en 
762 THE 
AGRICULTURAL wig else 
™ 
i 
of oats with gan food “during the ‘summer.’ 
clay, no matter ho 
loyr t of hes pacers or the’ tenant to improve TAs in aba remote from w baa 
jE 
| 
is very pg diff 
s 
+] 
salt ma vig 10 loads, 
gentlem d th 
Eat to wr elir farms. 
of feeding with reference to gg ho are, t 
apo work, to give inn 
Shove use of the nose- 
m be work ked more | 
The Siegal principles | itself of the coil 
rses 
turies, in ‘course 
laid 
ager ~ instance, the texture 
| Of w aste gro ound, but | 
a 
of m ure per acre, at lisa applicatio 
of that w 
e peel taro If1 only, w 
out on each acre (a very moderate Betis Aex 
we SEF ìl find that, since there are 48, 000 rg of culti- 
ted a acres in Great Britain and Ireland, a and for 
Ae: bo’ ur amounting to 184 me. 0007. would thus | 
with a 
| yar manure ni n Dan seems ‘to 
. Clay’ of any quality, if obtain 
| the rown on in lumps in autumn. 
it to fa M, and leave it in a good stat 
answ 
wou c 
nt which the railroad | the s It seems clear, from all ti 
of the horse : as s very Tight 
fe 
be created 
ar 
D 
ag sessio) 
fesse create 
d, can easily dr 
ood r It is a curious illustration | 
fal ay aske o Watti in "putting a horse power equal | i 
o the labour : of Jifting 30,000 Ibs. at one foot hgh E 
d 
P 
an more ete 
oad minute, 
1 
pags ae 
about 28 B atones, or nearly 200! Ibs. per horse. ‘Thi 
a 
no 
too land was rs s ciy amd not lisp 
ch. | future to drain = NAR 
tions an oftener, 
ly th 
pulled the plough oven 
any one may ca ai 
aur 
value o e limestones a oat on 
acid they. contain, though I agg Se do 
value a Turnips by 
r for r him- | 
find that 200 jra raised 1 "miles in 10 
e 
as- this. last must 
horses 
Now. 
self, “and he will 
hours i is as nearly as p 
1 foot p minute. 
Miscellane 
Importance of British raran — Though the 
e an outla ay | Substance paige aie 
Agric 
rm. 
—H. Chaytor, 
elie ‘are 
ulture, 
egret degree it may arise, it bas, 
© quantities of 1 ‘old, È 
ot economical to do so, 
d. 
moderate 
=s that pio 
e quantity of 
e Quar- 
Esq., ia the 
I inten 
the ph 
not, foto 
that the demand 
national importance of husba: he Me ot be at 
mitted by every one, it ma ay b t the outset of 
you should begin wit 
Jon; 
notion on of that t importance, but to Tok for a moment at 
some of the items which constitute its annual v: 
ced in England and Wales 
= 
“esti | 
| ey sufficient ad at ai 
is 
th another, at | the value of sci 
the 
eye es eae of your paddock, but u 
nt.—P. = Pusey Esq., M.P. needless to é 
ae = English Agri. S ees 
ore me nd—If I had not ‘previously known 
n the Jour A airy is attache 
r the beats as 
Over-lim 
cat 
ork b 
take place in the winter dap when | Cow Frrvinc—R Marne aly P good for this potpods 
x or s. daily, and k 
t in the Pry animal benefits, up to 10 te 121 hs daily, Ton . 
ess it ie 
that the milk quickly tu 
d to his hi 
such an pn al 
A 
ted by Mr. Mac Culloch, one year wit nee to agriculture, I could not, after sour, Can any one An a covering t 
12,350,000 quarters. his s ngle head of pro roduc a on a se daring the na hot ‘eather will repat thle heat? 
therefore, at an average price of 50s., will amount to | the Agricul e Roe Chon ical Taata * s On _ ey ied ash ee ee r the roof with strai 
nearly 31,000,000/, yearly. The Oa nd Bea “lhe ee of Tand: Sr be withhe ld ne assent to fe a. Drumo- al Farmer hy Sni it bia interakt, we A 
been reckoned at 13,500,000 quarters, a d wil il ei put views, , on one o O hire y Pel or Di Dibbling Machine, a than purchase ij 
other head of 17,500,000}. yi , Gaai ids, } pecan end machine-makers, 
again, are supposed to'yi ield, by year, produce | Professor, I ven ee i them oaa ae e pu blie for 
worth very nearly 60,000 A (59, 500,0007.) The affirmation or mpi ction I am perfectly gg that 
Bows ce to be drawn from these large num- | an application of lime would assist, more or less, in pro- 
is‘obviously this—that, if by any improved process ducing the effect farrat of, but still I am bra no 
þe possible to add even ina small prop o. blam ` 
cael acreable produce either of ‘arable o f Balli it is neces: 
land, this increase, small as it may seem, may Set in fact i sary to > katie, before we can come to a just EE 
atvery large addition to our nation: Y w. f cultivation petite the lime was ap- 
average produce of Wheat, for instance, is state pli ied, an illage, manure, ‘opping since. 
26 Is acre ; if, by a better selection of seed, | This tikechiation: | y be difficult, most probably im- 
we could tiles) Win amount to 27 bushels only (a sup- | possible, to obtain ; but I think it will be easy to draw | gór ma s Who -vnesh (bred. bedin 
position za means unlikely), we should by this appa- | inferences from what we do know that may not be| ‘convey it by drain to some zne es i ien prigi 
impro sot to ihe nation’s | deemed unreasonable. It is probable that, before the| mixed with large quantities of vegetable e: att, 
come 475,000 q Wheat, worth, at | application, the lan was deficient in pe Tete Pa d bake of You will fin 
>a rikin 200,0007. frei “which would be equal ch i tie state was applied, and, as the pro este rt ae ga “apply aicnate meres oe 
a iyii ne of 24,000,000. Oe a for ever to the country | fessor surmises, thefoccupier was tempted, y large re- | 12 feet tby : feet pad ; feet an i 
the growth of one Peay turns, to an improper cropping. But I think that,} run, olid pait pg and the li 
a Sanai in in England and Wale only. But it is | under the same man agement, the e soil would have been punnped areas =; and carried off, The 
not merel with regard to th of any lean of |in |in nearly the same mechanical state if lime had never | Inerement = ad e N t Farming —Thèė expanding hi 
numbers afford a striking result. The | been applied ar The farmer generally considers Bot to which you allude is made by Mr. D. Harkes, Mer. 
walue of one crop ofa single artiele of produce on an | that t the only benefit to be obtained from «bin a eE Knutsford, Cheshire ; ; andik i a ned Gta 
individual farm may he largo and the loss cena that crop | is the extirpati ma of weeds ; but well infi Mes ee ee olbourne, o He aeriana odia 
very serious; and sin hs improvement of - | are aware that this is very far short of the t EENG ow, “after the fall akea FER 
eulture, we have to o ok, p unfortunately, 3 t least as | light land, perni easily cleaned, gets very ttle plough- Sraxt Feeniye—A Sub—The best essay on the sit j 
much to the prevention of loss o the increase of | ing, and d the sequence is, that ranks Hpi s in = sae current number of the fperet a 
profit, it may be worth while on tis head to take an | the Agnest] possible s state. if poset at all, it cannot | eae sa Aemovrro A Si 
instance a . hp. of seeming’ ly inferior value, | be ploughed e reaso’ yr will pre cultivate, in a tropical aitiiate, as pest 
the Turnip. well ange that in the south of ae boas give. But the continued application of fold-yard | any one answer this @—If you can man 
two oF summers preceding the | manure has à very great rn gee apa 
last, many ers have re lost nearly the who! ole of their the « > quantity of vegetable matter in the soils of Ballin n-| without tanks. Management in 
But pendant on climate that we. cannot advise 
Ta crops 5 
of their accustomed ‘fe, È the Turnip- -fiy only, independ- | e 
i f 
s may be, it appears that the evil effects did ie Sulphate of iron is the best fixer 
ently altogether 0 f their new enemy, the black eater- Male follow e application of lime, as t eral gaa gy! me > e 
pillar: after repeated sowings a crop eame up, but so | go ood eye hay heer 3? this, therefore mean| your heavy tropical rains, you mus 
date in the year, that, fo t of warmth, little hich tim e we H eonclade i would vitriol into it, and so wet the litte 
: i fac wen en Oe A J, coma naie 
con than 1/. an acre. the be on the gd bade ee rapi aly ‘tien T c pe is Ps GuinbInc—V P—The reat waste is chiefly 0 ont, 
pareza ae i ien cs ag —— rally giver to | evil action to the ae) unless it was actually saturated TE piren (goes athe “ty per oen the Papen 
car m ri i ; i i au oes no o 
na weet | thay sen apa i appli idges on which with water at the for it is — that strong Wheat, Oaa ok pees 
4 
1s 
contact with it, where 
clays are most t afecte ity it, as may be easily seen by 
her 
yield 30 Tbs. 
the same purpose, on 
where 
hased for 
und there would be far ess 
e ordinary causes mn- | 
sink several inches if the frost liri nok son's “Ene 
been severe ; a also that. a sandy soil is just what w * Asusual m nications have 
as the 
rnips w 2007. or 3 
while the e epi ted cu atte tually practised a 
gong might have mue 20 tons S R | or 3 
frost 
cannot ;penetrate it. In addition to st adie John Eent skeis 
, | ston’s recommendations to an sheep, rolling, mild lime SMITHFIELD ae 
in small quantities prescribe as follows :— Best Score, Hereforde, Se: 33 greg | Ber 
1. When it is ploughed, t to TE sn much as possible 
Caly 
of Turn ri rom each acre. 
ike advantages of this pia. ekr = p moner 
ce for which the former roots hav: 
oS 
eee y to the sim 
h larger supa 
Z larger rappi Sf e 
are 
igh is admitted, but still at has beet i i 
ta ey iare have ret worth 2000/.,| to fill it up again [?], and te po ims Seed ie pee 
so i ere i in the result of the two po better pulverizer than the plough. It is anaye deney to ad 
would be 15007. ; or, if an acre of the lnd b worth little and not too much w oring, that it Pri Tier w Ey eumee yo 
be tried to d 5 ne oer fiw, fly Gas b 
at es the rent sE i the value of hre, arer edoren Ay The paige a oe igo: beer 
-Ae Without ine sees, upon this no doubt, be valuable, and trials should be made both 
which is an extreme cee my following ae from With and without manure. The evil has al ys been ornwark, WA 
a recen t all prac- |n considering the bare panny ected n clean— POTATOES -5o pg ripiano he 
tical fi : “The ae o Micile © vie kalti. t least such is the e practice in my part of the country ; Marks poten et ae tet oni 
vated in es a pany Sheet om ys fe the authors should tiers of ships seas of wae 
amaecre; the latter being = koned a very . | ways be considered a aking of their rotai distriet aaily i fncreasing ine 
Tn Northam berland and Berwickshire, a good ‘one f| ‘hen they do it specily, pdea me A w the nh seta from a510 
white Globe Turnips, are, weighs from. 25 to 30 tons;|¢real crops without ploughing at all,’ Se Fig it e ei be | ikas bad 
pam Ruta Baga, 0 dish, a few tons | One, merely sca iyide harrowing, This must be | aso were mach d 
Hah t of view, fie  lét to the e judgment of ye henge aud 2 muinly de- a nieh, appent t Ar uas 
ich misht re result from a general im on his land bein . To avoid the use of ae oe 
; that is, 
y of 
e additional me 
fal-ya. soho np yoy poss 
onl pE have 
ags very well fermented, and, sig = ge paulo. he make, 
reeds ts. vot "Barley ey eld vai 
aul A 
TERSIDE, Fare 
ann 
en par and OF 
the pre 
on 
