~ 39,—1845.] 
4 which may probably assist you in discussing the sub jee 
hly. 
I believe, apres considered th: a] 
og tb rea at fein al to 1b. of b ee ef; now, if we admit | }, 
sg d roduce of | 
o be the fact gh, rir proper! Ri 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
665 
Eaa 
| and oe pains taken in A aia. them well ploughed i m 
o ellan 
Hybrid Clov Thie sort oF Cove er (Trifolium hy-|T 
ridu a fi = many years 
off the | fie ld in successio 
bee: 
= to make artificial meadows ; M Vilmorin brought | 
in h 
P ae of land, 2 aia wa the ploug 
carat the Wheat-crop alone is Bae a vir 
value 
ass; OF, in 
Ba 
nto notice. with it and other |50 
ppm I have 
ee s it possesses the advantages M. Vilmorin 
repeated these experiments, and ac- Clov 
ivated a 
crop of arable 
ee Pate are not generally i in- 
RET ver, nage it dg he 
ar 
flowers are 
ems 
2 bat af 
own in oat, with a pa vate of Beem and 
nates Amongst all these several crops of Oats, 
a S, Tr, as seeds, e person, on looking at the 
: , might hay ant pe va whereon 
parini Bios e p: ce being so 
adi inferior to the rest of i field, even with the 
of lime, which dda supply the 
land was all 5 the sa! agents, so that 
mm he 
aetna could not be 
coe a 
a greater 7 u 
As regards sweet. scented, like Mellot, «whilst those of red Clover ick they were made; and a still further proof 
e bene ner, the ad- | have little or no scent. . Bové found this species in that, for several years afterwards, when the land 
" yantage must be considerably in favour of arable fond, a wild state at Jaffa (Syria) i in 1831, and gave me a in pasturage, these dark, inert, and unproductive 
as it may, I think, - — =. seen that the occupie Egypt atches might still have been traced out. I could point 
' will be a ble to pay mo nt, and yet reap more profit from many botanical travellers that it has been found out many other instances of a similar kind ; some, 
l whi tthe same time, it is rld, and is still little known by RE rs aes were carted off into es heaps, and 
; very ¢ clear, that in gs proper cultivation na arable land, farmers, ‘bat as an artificial Gr ass $ t has s gre value uicklime, and, 
ap a al more labour is required the culti ft , with Mila 
vation of old Grass ; therefore, arable Toad is also an jo ag as soon as the severe frosts ar re past, and it = better ofect "Such i proofs as ar a pala convinced m 
Now, to o give some idea as | even go on grow ing during winter.— Pépin, in the Re tility 
a how far it may b e advantage of the landlord yee icole. lso that th f par reana and burning the sı 
d occupier of the ‘aid, I will just refer back to the Stall- feeding. eed! think, in many inst ss stall-feed ath land may be sal wtepted, 
produce which I before tioned, and will |; d early enough i in the n; as | not sat reson Aaret mg r permanent injury to to the 
begin with a fat beast requiring four acres of Grass to land, but even to its permanent ape and both with 
duce it, and which when fed might weigh 50 stones, ne some time in October—the Grass in my immediate and ultimate advanta; tage t farmer. How- 
must e 
z er tons would give 157 
of the calf to begin with, any 1k, it 
of four sere 
sooner your bullocks are nas up the better 5 for this | 
forward 
r a of E to as th value or 3l. 10s. per acre. Then, 
on the other hand, if we take an acre oo arable land of 
r years’ 
? 
dese: xe ions of Turn 
wa a ppitin of the practi ice on all thin soils. On d deep 
clay lands, or where we have an ptr ay! phe resis 
be repeated with sa d advan- } 
forme: 
si pi r quality thr rough a a four e, Say = this very aly A ties of any, | 20d relieves the latter of its Irs fiable an 
f st year, Turnips, value Bay ee 10 0 from te e BEP maturity. These are sown i vil, at sai ricultural eys Journa 
: year, ‘Barley, {o bushels.: athe esc j : z the rate of an acre to every eight bullocks, which wi ements in Hop-poling.—Mr. Knowles’ s — 
2 a last t three u eks, accordi e cro , lying on a very beau 
áth Wheat, 32 bushels at 6 -- 912 0 & P. maaa 
a n et vat ET Rees and leave a light fold to begin ‘the sheep upon ; at the uf slope of the ragstone > 
Gross nen acre in four years. £29 2 0 end o cake $ e the yard: ‘Swedes are read excellent soil, which, however, evidently owes much 
beri i dI i ong its productiveness to li i d spirited 
Now, fi he above Tor vetr eeoduee egin. ming s pe give them little or no oil- | % š spiri 
deduct the c tae which will vi prety ie pod ws a cake, if et in moderate condition ; but they ETN Me Prga aar Fa ees twie; Tigreat 
follows 3 have half a a Fae ix pollard S day, mixed with an equal 
To Da and cultivating 1 acre of Senine £1 0 0 quantit, y of ha straw-cha Some pers Dar. agit nis ng; 3 ae ae or harrows ng srg the — 
To teed ‘and labour for the Barley y crop ee e | ney this is “of 00 inia a nature, but I can | 224 een fa 8 
To Š Clover crop + 010 0 jassure them, from several years’ experience, that — een > 
To ;, » ” eat cro - 210 0 [although pollard is loosening itself, yet it has the effect rown into a Toy ? 
Total todeduct .. .. .. .. £9 0 0 | Of preventing the wa white Tarn urnips from purging sig 
Re eof the four eee £20 2 0 too much, Althou h pa bullocks do not gain much in | Hor poe 
ies PE Bad ight d this time, yet I satisfied they go on And cultivate. 
3 > S | fi afterwards ; the reason of which, I suspect, is}! Th f poling was 
‘ pe per acre in Bacal of ‘ents over aan Now, that t ik Bodied abe thon pared for the pate Tad le g was exhibited in about siat 
E a; it would Appeoa: from na farm, st te ey. have to live in for the next few months S weather sides of this piece had been 
jtatay be beneficial to bo i Ean nd te Early i apa hills deep with handsome, straight, 21 ft. 
gh some 
ake, &e. ; the quantities of each must vary according | 
to cireumis nees ; the foll g 
fcc “pales t S, placed.in rows. 
ce where Swedes are not scarce ; if they are, 
placed horizontally across them, about sk 
ERN 
e 
very plent: even more :—The | 
placed 
from the outside rows to ke prr ones. B ‘cone means 
ntiful, they may 
oe bait, 5 _— pr Swedes, well cleaned fro 
di 
irt, 
Gainers ‘thes Turnip-c ae in prefere: 
other) ; then, the refuse pieces being well Sanad ned 
a dry bait, consisting of 21bs. of oil-cake, 3 Ibs. of pol- 
lard, and a little gs rene While they et ae 
r must “i well clear 
the bullocks taken 
sg 
and any which may es on a oft the 
ee, 
» the pr eee useful Grass is limited 
enough z the beneficial S aae of the fa: TE asa 
have every bullock well brushed with what is called a 
brush 
Whole. It was onsidered that t 
Considerable qua: tes je a 
laying in perm: 
made with whalebone, for 
taking 
who! . Knowles was led to 
karge as a means of shelter. In one year, he 
tes he lost a bag an acre of his Goldings, 
from the effects of the wind—a loss amounting to abou: 
1407. Notwì ding that the ea the present 
on have been rather troubleso: is arrangement 
has been eren a complete peoteibot ther result 
been obtained from it, which was reely antici- 
na 
F 
g = rough dirt off horses). 
ney 
å | farmer this to be ea whim of mine ; depend upon 
th many cases 
es are covere: rom 13 ft. to 14 ft. of 
Hops oven the top, besides nod wos Me bei 
the 
the’ herbage 
ro- | soon lie down 
- | Be 
h 
comfort tet it. They must now be left quiet ; they will 
and chew the cud till after 
el of S 
arly showing 
as es 
vantage of keeping th e fsa 
‘ome: of allowing red to so T 
s fe 
y Eth a wht 
nn ther bushel 
F rap in —_ - Epe ras pects by a similar dr y b 
cake, 
¢ 
P 
3 ibe of ber ‘ie is ia with them at night. 
careful that the shutters are opened or closed, ac- 
many 
to Mr. ow 's s plan rant fers aie al 
grou: ands. The 
~ —— of poling a ground 
pate A bout 30s. 
d 
of the meetin; 
irable 
TA! 
tis not des: ing it was resolved unanimously, that | ar 
if ie can abe agen ‘ae also ¢ sealer or ther mangers 
well eleaned = naan ee bait. Ihave mine 
ope of the 
“he Up or convert in 
rt into 
3 nal S into tillage either the best or the 
aW in inferior Grass 
E No 
A rn AGRICULTURAL Boox CLUB.— 
land, but some of the middle quality 
ass might be very beneficially con- f th 
season, and as 
ds as necessary, with sc: scalding 
water and the crabbing brash After a 
in pores i 
saving, in windy seaso: Papeete cochlea be very. Lend 
siderable.— M: aidstone @ Gazette. 5 
Advantage 2 Th rs py —The following the 
result of some ich I made last year, in 
ss 
e cake may be ased ; 5 and, if it is aoe more 
convenient, the Swedes pe be c changed for Mangal 
Wurz: el. Mose pers 
of thin and thick . 
sowing Wheat, Milling, ai 
eT bead conducted with 
el Jan 1 of unif grr eng 
ameeting held at the George 
ned tenant right, 
9) the epee by a legis- 
pd beneficial to both land- 
and to t e of 
oe John Beasley, Esq., | Neve: 
in the spi g, and the: mabe re should always be used last. 
aha ie from gold Wurzel to Swedes pres 
you valle once coe cg Sb or peg gra vy not go 
on 80 ong agate crop 0 
or eg Heong want to begin 
gold 
early, "you have only te to lay them pansy: 
h| Paring a 
father nd ede k le at Fin n colicotomed 
about 
8 years 
upon it it „At the time of me 
G 
bur ved at least were not burnt—in 
about four aeres. — quantity = lime was 
o enar 
, with 
for the want of par a mere 
the air w. 
used as early | in Nos. 2 an 
in the season as is required. —G. “‘Dobito; English Agri- cet on looked the best 
uni 
my | that 
eath- | more yap: on Ne eg 
suffere 
pede 
i 
The resu 
aiai ly i 
mpensating | sowing, and e yery me of the Ag broadcast system ; 
turned down, ' and if not conclusive against the doctrine of thin sowing, 
a v folded by sheep. 
lowing a clover y k 
about 5 se was 
to bury t p Aa rs 
that he seed was put into the ground about 
the 7th Pe Do Woet va 
spring of 1844, except the acre : 
i pears ed instead of being hoed. The plants 
by much the 
The ary was pea 
not 
3 (thin sowings) were 
the approach ‘of 
the PARE of th 
from mildew. Samples o 7 
an him: yao and 
ts of th 
wag aan of thick 
