cal M. will be found in Liebig’s 
ure. M Waterhouses a 4, 1845. 
rm Build —o have read in ur Gazeti the | § 
ding Features to be se ured in f Build Er | 
ch are p for ca age an criticism. “ 
of Cirencester,” the autho e obs by Lord Tor re- 
en 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
777 
formed bya Suffolk driller that it would not answer if | absence of Acorns and the failure of the Potato crop, a 
Sainfoin per acre, 9 inch 
a 
made it into ena 
is year mowed | u 
ps ; r is now | 
e, in 
” of a 
5 
39.1. fa} 
at the feoding-shed a “ne plus ultra 
wisdom, ns 40 to (50 fatting 
boast E pera acre. 
di 
h. | 
Iti is my intention to hoe it fealy with a a 
FEN 
drilled in the PAE drilled pT ti 2 bushels of gyn baggage might be found = this fruit, to mix 
t 
d lengthen out the hog- e S of l pone 
Haws seem to contain som nae 
the aaan crack 
opie, 0 CO! 
mucilage, and a little sugar ; ipase 
Farme Sa 
BROMSGROVE : : Potato re ea annual mee 
5 
f October, this poor naturally 
decay 
Gi 
3 
the effects 
t the 
|m 
competing for pene wes ro at 
were 19 e oan aaa Be Tur- 
In our 
i th acne no poner number of plants, I shall drill ie rmed a prom: topie of conversation, 
taminated air, a aivaniage of bre sath ing in Dek coed eed per acre e the resent Maun 2 
ana volume of pure air = se t to a hig 3 ae rows. If Sainfoin i is is drilled too apar 3 ei comdered ta oa vs hw pies had 
ountries, the housing of cattle may b s- | will be e strong and co rse. Ps tan “Wat nad | resale, d that the fi 
in all temperate climates, s cl w pees hoüse ”! ses no cialis to fear sowing Si if kept 
better fed in eee d org two feeding | free fr we n RE paturnie yea — sowing ; his soil is nal not the causes, He rec Pete a trial of 
: t together. ore ca may be put | suitable for the grow —F. Mar. rston, Affcot, ao 
bt = Neel hepi Store eae iat pean g lfc =< planting, and suggested 10 inches as a suitable 
t be in a yard and shed, and that the far Affinity of a a aos ts sore tebe sof Manure. Norra LONSDALE, —A nnwal Meeting ps Ze —The 
But Lord Torring. | —Y our ae fi : 
Paes sen praise in deigning to | 18th inst S nity ©: £ tl 
ntion a ‘* te hrashing machine,” and in | the saline a manure, that water charge ae this np a * Ther re 
making yee or three huge timber barns ‘the ver y | them is soon t deprived of its freight,” &e. I doubt ve 
he A few ye 
a fa rm ag “what a Pd nag FP stride 
Lo rd T 
or- 
test ret for is located 
of prejudice ; for has else 
Kont, the very ante 
tinue the use of timber barns in this en- 
se Bat oe e, leaped | from timber 
afar 
it 
= his t ears ago I manured a field 
1 rt- 
E 
nips— 
inspection of the e have foun 
them, as far as psi x hg in an admirable 
state; an and i in consequence of the crops being so equal, 
ploughed it. 
n fell; the 
n or’ fte qua 
field w was portale patra fot the main 
ain “emptied itself into one which Bear a pon 
sez nd 
We ~ however, made ‘our. n decision, after due se 
li beration ighed every c! ireumstan 
} t 
4} ee ee 
rules. Tu cane sown with — st 
d 5 J 
Laat 
the d h > bad run into it. 1 sell account | 
oat oe 
“canno “T. S.” on the 
refrain from complimentin g 
he has made 
bably may make a greater stride next time. | fo 
5 
: hat 41 
in man pr pathy and we think this 
great boon to the cou. 
manure is & 
ntr, ry ; at cher since it a peer itis 
nate ita pa iae the manure mon the field. “ Oxygen” 
to th opi 
pa A ly to prove 1n 
to be à permanent manure. e- have — 
B ivano e in divesting himself so far | says, “it will ware from the drain as arth as when it many places a second and H 
his ore prejudices.—J. D., Hoddesden, Herts, e ai te > eart I would nik Bist quality, g fi ł 
71 rying with it tl ith gaa o alone; and where farm-yard manure 
‘Salling f di it not take with it those very apskaita bee mig in fair Sa RO alongside Turnips sown 
D0 mt dong ‘his yamon bapa ema I pey to state that ver id to contain, as soda, potash, with guano, ¢ the Turnips were superior with 3 ewt. of 
oes it has bee: m to salt all Bek ang amı a, &c., whic a See: the power of increas- cre, and, contrary to our expectation, the 
a e mg: salt t and s The method w pa a deepening se sons of vegetable infu usio ns? E T3 flowing crops were quite equal, and in some instances 
pig sty Frye fat ted t ‘ll doubt very m superior. gan which had been 
fat he fat | for I have see: a the land so trod in wet weather, tha red with fa mat yard’ m nure, ere two 
& sides used to be ery sacha! in ag tales they | the water cou penetrate ms surface, and ean algae ‘for con: kaming posean agos e ground by 
re killed an ert cut up im iately, the | rain fell, aiiai with it a portion of the manure off | sheep, but on account of the ¢ crop oh ‘having yet l seg 
des brought in, divested of nearly all the lean, and | never to return.—! Marston. [We s shall | t tti 
ly rubbed with salt and sugar: a thick | of | see your r ene he management of manu: int, before the premium is eo 
was laid upon the bottom of the brine-tub, and|  Hedge-row he recent meeting of the 
t 
sulting from the too prevalent sy 
] ys 
We ae so a pA Pihis premium ought to be given for 
n the ground the 
OREN 
manure. ] 
t 
North A pys aie eA the edd re- 
3 
beer consumed o 
Turnips tnat nave. 
y either in the 
7 
F 
} 1 
b, ind dov 
er it, then a layer of alice r 
€ pork was hid ; another esi. of ieee rind 
n the salt and sugar, till Pi tub 
4 
n 
speakers. 
agriculture n now Fays c ‘claim to, this evil seems sirai } 
can be n othing to 
oxy at but ; the ven th pecan on ' There were i 
f not, the remedy certainly is not 
cover the top layer 
g ta 
salt, &e., to exalide the air, and to put the 
r J 
Dict wa 
upon. Why is this? 2 It ted, we can only c 
ail of 
0 rise, “some war r was sprinkled over it. ‘In 
30 2 pees months ithe =e might be begun if wanted, 
i n boiled was firm and as red as x pot At 
perhaps emon kist ooye an urgent d 
riod of war, 
aor two years our pork has bee 
= en first egis and far puafecable ae bacon, 
80 far fine nn and r 
e P 
icher than saree 
yhes mE 
ei a 
ne E 
Ben 
8 tub. 
Farmer. on —Your intention to 
b aa of ay estsblisament of arin See Will, I 
: e hailed and aide d byt the endeavours of 
be © 1a} 
7f.114 
and for timber ata he premi g 
a, it cannot be denied, a profitable s source to the} ing to the wep since it was alle $ oie 
landowner. Times, a , have changed, and t th iderati the quality and extent of the farm, 
bek er | farmer is, att y ty n a Ne Ash- 
inflicts on i Tes may Psa be alleged as f e seen. 
salt- gain to to the landlord, but it positive loss After having taken the whole of t the qire ene 
h "the Northamp bound paa 
remis Agricultur ural B d, “ That | award the premium “28 before stated. For the best 
a is the pone of this Club that tennis ig rights should , all of whom 
include ev provement that has made ; but we had som p 
the a By “the te tenant a and ka which a he ai yom ‘de: | in awar were this premium, on le unt of havin ving bo 
full rem We do 
ur tute at p. 601, on 
irm ers? Clubs n B hire, I made Ksa rom a 
lo en conviction oe their utility ; and the following 
m Knight’s “Journey Book of crepe 
ate A te of ‘agriculture in this county [At w 
why su 
~ enam and tin farms to class. together, as a 
uestion in 
sapa 
not constitute a nc a aoe in accordance with 
ar tion.— H. 
es 
Pleasure. aan in your last week's 
t| Chronicle an enquiry ld of Pl 
e igh part oe fom "There 
ice K = naen all of whom + 
crops. sorry to find that the Pota 
tl should 
), I 
nity y and at 
eg oa 
the same time may prove aod 
hana 
tract from Lawson’s a Eti Arkey 7 * The 
We were not at one. singlo = where 
Gold of Pleasure pr 
—“ The general state of 
the most improved Kind, nor 
the Rape or Mustard, Me ig a brighter flame, less 
1 
either of 
Se teat found fault with, 
ho d t 
ht, shallow, 
Tt Tt succeeds better than 
B 
ristors who hold lan 
$18 considerable. They employ a a Salis, | a 
4 empraved modes of cultivation are readily tried by 
and arrives so soon at mai 
ing of "Europ e it pered two erops in ase 
maturity orm in the | 
In land. 
fond o = their farms, and everything 
z ready to give it a trial; b bak ties 
nd although 
i wil not pee two crops in i 
vory use useful for sowing in June 
have an 
rein 
ate x 
Hdl to their general adoption. Old methods 
a certain hold of pra me eee __ There 
‘shire a 
men 
a 
e season. te ray be pare ey to be suc- 
mi great many s 
tivate mag own Pea consisting of 40, 50, oe 
tes. They d the times do n 
y part of th 
von by Tarai nips, Grass s-seeds, &e. rans the use 
of its seeds oy oil, ay — yields a coarse fibre fo: 
+ 
&e., and being ea hard, and 
as 
tain which:: was pa best istanee-; s < on one occasion 
r w tried a yard, on another 2 feet, and on a third 18 
nelusi 
ches, and ihe con came 
He did not 
durable, 2 
othe farmers to try experiments a 
also for making king “paper 
duced i 
oarse pac 
heii m lately “been introd nto France, und 
| the f Le Came line majeur, and which differs 
+t Anei 
might dosoin a few cy an 
poe waar aiik 
thar’ 
effec 
rough in contact one with 
enefit o 
rm 
larger, “and. more oily pty fi 
sativa not hitherto been attempted in 
erally prone e to doubt 
has 
Britain, but there i is no doubt of its re perf r 
ne | 
fin —In eee autumn of 1843 I drilled Wheat 
circumstance deserving of attention is, tha tht ie is never be 
found to be 2 = relies” by insects, particularly the 
— Mendoza Veres, Edinburgh, 
A been completely run 
ut by a 
n trying | 
ing Mak (having been in- | 
PS sere aa soil, — the rate o Sor t 30 pees | 
ani 
He thought 
ces te tm 
t 
improving, aid the 
October 28. 
Hean it so generally kno it should be hea 
igs? ap some 
Haws are good tood for ep i 
ae b; 
= aor 
t they 
them boiled, cracking the ston zA 
parts o 
Haws.” aT al eat preset of 
pass ip there were man 
tof changing the was 
generation w) who eg Si | his farm ; but he 
was peop opinion that a lease, not exceeding 
He w 
affec! 
