778 
THE 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Sais 
years at the utmost, was the fairest, and gave sg aga | h coy VENT GARDEN, Nov. 15,— 
Seope encourage t to the industrious ak: ry “iconatitution, therefore, differs in var Trad gig i yere d 
With the leave of the chairman, uld propose a localities S, according ito the nahire of the p piaia and among them 
toast, Li i and Industrious Tevants. | To a certain ex- fang for of hothouse Grapes 
Without industry, not. b aes as it | tent, an t aiii? ch Ge ofthe yoat, an 
ought, and ~ the landlord was not liberal, industry | the nature ae eas ‘of the -n in any given place, For aos Gr rapes ure 
would not be brought into play. py y itself greatly needs the assistance of the | the market ms igh, Baga 
appl tause. )— Mr. To wnlėy said that he baiaren, chemist, to show tie constitution of net soils, and cane oe demand. T ars previo usy. mentone al 
minerals, in order to perfect that science. A know ea tuernsey Chaumontel, good samples = hee 
- es are ee tor e demand 
wherever he to 
object t he 
cal the a aa of be sie anh f the differ- 
ent agrieultural Societies that were held. He saw from | 
D 7 
eee to need. The aim of the enlighten 
sugg 
ing sheep off urnips. 
acres, last year ho had 50 acres, and e present year 
w ained. 
ledge of the chemical constitution of the soil must be Spanish Melons—the only forse, a 
the basis of any suce cessful attempt to inere rease the fer ch, Chestnuts, and other Mots, 
ili mong Vegetables, little variation ‘has’ t 
CCC 
e ge scarce, ogy Fo 
. Cabba, 
to maintain the a a oft ea 
eset but to pn it by raising the hag 
fO 3 
ame as TEES 
hee pretty tre 4 
ib 
are tiful, a ood in oni is 
roduet tion of | also offered. The prices of F 
eatest | 125 week 
fron A 
attempt ing i th 
s bezinning? 
and 
kind should at least = "hdmistn he land a pearance Good looking samples of F ape 
g app tained ; and Lettuce: es, Endive, and Sale laden 
ti 
e ; 
år it e 
hom a nedan ae contrivances, draining, &e., it set te che Dnit int ; chiel aren k rpp n e 
n h 
ow ire to be su plied with a store of shed ingre- themums, Heaths, Camellias, Heliote y 
pk PP ae Primulas, , Auriculas, Gardenias, Ne Aai Seen: Onini ¢ 
he had 60 acres of Turni rnips, 2 and in all instanees par- | propo rtions, and i insueh a state admit of — i we bindings, jii RUITS. i: 
i nefit. — — were | coming gradually available as food to anbcenere Crops, | Grapes, Hothouse, i "bee per F Loo, ga’ pot 
maa aeey net, and he had been t n the one hand, |. = Semmi Ear erai me oi et Sinoade y ap 
others to have salar fences, or the e ntility ofti the plan and, on the re their solubility in n a“ of being sọ agent tase x he a, per bus m ee ee 
had b fi e judgment of the ready as to admit their being washed away by the first | Apples, Dess., per bush-, 41078 ia vad English, p. 100lbs Sura fi 
af erops. ms he strongly asians ‘oe miele In power to fulfil these important indieations, the | pears, por tiwy. eet ias d T " Brasil ae il ioe 
system. I might not answer on s$ li farms, wet |aid of chemistry is indispensal le.—Proposal for esta- Oranges, per dozen, 23 to 8s Pen regan os Soret 
and h * m aape but on light loam soil, blishing a College of pipit yri, go anda | Chesnut, ids to sa o 
arms, and on very rich land, bu g y g g niat = oe _ VEGETABLES. 
like his, it answ —_—_ neem nen ot 985 4 aris matt Bd to 1a 6a 
venga A ote ir mage saon LE O 
sag! to Correspondents. pee er bushel 
What 
—At the annual meeting lately 
heið, Me Wood, o on n whose fa: rm it was held, said he 
wished 
ae te 
csr that day; they were calculated 
yore 
ew, they would be found by those wi who — them 
> an 
way, and his ¢ erop was e: perian uae ace cae sec 
so 
little. He did not see a role horse plough in the field 
that t another year 
he would send one ; there 
Ys 
was economy in the system, and they should adopt it, 
when used, a horse was ia 
Care or Goop Hore—G B M—Next week. 
Parné CATTLE— "Const. ‘Reader—See Mr. G. Dobito’s paper on 
the subject in the “ English Agricultural Society’s Journal, 
mre many past notices on this sul bject. 
iay w in wet weather, If pass : bo seed is sown you ma; oe Ganbak, 
it in any weather, an immediately. — Kidney, per 
Harvestine R ome Sa pping, and filling | Turnip . Suyory, per bunch 
is to cents, Gween, Menard Ween ane, apne, will cost gal ns se to Eh tt Sent Archen aoh, dd wai 
rom 6s. to 8s., m 8s, to 10s., and from 12s. to 20s. per acre | Horse ish, ee », m: ou 
respectively. If you cart off the leaves also, filling them will | s panime 4 s 2a to 8r 1afd soda) Eazalopigor sot per bande, 
cost from 23. to 3s. ex! raere. The exact sum in allthese | gre T; 6 Tan SP at 2 bunch, e 
cases depends upon the stiffness of the soil and th o; yn Mint, per bune rly 
the crop. Wheat will diminish in bulk and weight in drying. | Garlic, perlb., éd to ad Fi ae ais 
If your sample be not dry it will shrink after thrashing, at | Tomatoes, per hf.-sv., 2s to 4s 6d il 
whatever period it may be thrashed, Hot lime is a ot ae 
useful, an Senay er over ased | ‘otatoes 3 ifso, i 
rA Worzer—G@ R—It is more easily kept than most aT a 2 T 
other roots, if harvested before Frost i but, though you may | Prime Mead.Hay 80140 995) New Hay 
safely heap them up in your barn, if they are now healthy, vel Infr.New & Rowen 60 75 | Clov 
the better way is to heap them in rows between seer lines oe 
being filled with CUMBERLAND MARKET, Nov. 1 
The Royal Agricultural Society wi to =| of hurd b 
` es, about 9 feet apart—the intervals 
doing the work of a round plough, ap up, and th thatehed. Enirar = haa J gT. $ ira rei ine) Straw (Be 
another oeeasion he should send one, and would do his Tun Use oF OLD A Constant Reader asks if he should use | New : New Clov 
best to make the system general. ee or new one of pre 5 ne ips, an ay Turnips. The fol- Josnva Baxsa, Hi 
wing is the advice of a first-rate or, upon this sub- WHITECHAPEL, Nov, 14. 
preii The Carrot seed saved in 1344 was harvested rs ior Hr er | sadaa ad Ini. Clover ry a) ation mu wi 
cellan aneous. very badly, and was, from the peculiar pag comparatively | New tay 75 = 9 OE Bi 
A Title, o ae of Bu f inferior quality to that harvested in 1843, which was well REOT ues 10 
acre, which are e in value to a "erop nap a Wheat Wheat, 2 from on ae the ‘at sNews fine waives p ), in tae on Beia hee y 
d e ng), the then one- 
40 bushels per- ae we yt ed being calculated at the| (viz., the 1 a prefer: Me te the new seed fda the 1844). 
aerer pv of Engi and Wales for the last 18 years, seed sa 1844, having been saved under unfavour- 
ending : le cone on the new seed po ne parts | tered in valu 
also, under unfayourable circumstances, we sho! is next 
Wheatat7s. | Barley aiiai Oats at Bs. spring, decid fer the new si id also prefer | must be wri 
£ Bush £ the new Parsnip. You bserve is much difference | and supp 
oi 51 "E 37 i 51 in different parts of > Carrots and | 2s. cheaper, fine a 
oi 30 6 40 TENA Parsnips have been saved, there has been uch less wet than | qualitie: 
0 6 2 ANAE in many places. et to Swedes, th is of an e is dull, at 
0 61 “4 BS oil ure, here: k hout the slightest onday 
v 7 jT E eee jury ; on the c E F e always prefer Turnip seed to be M ARTER, S $ 
0 > 0. ee one year old, as it is less likely to run to top bulbs better, . , White = be 
rs 71 e AARE and forms handsomer and cleaner roots. e same is the | Baney biosi 5 aad diving a% 1033 waa 34 38 
o 8 ree ies e th Cucumbers, and some kinds fiower seeds, (C Oats, Lincolnshire ‘and Yorkshire . Polands 28 3 
as 0 8 56. na g cumbe: even more than one year old). One-year- Nor berland ae Swotch . + ed 29 3i 
25. Ps s1 ee Si old flower seeds do not grow so rank, and throw out flower, | Tx io 5 > . ed ad = 
26... 0} 46 9 renee instead of wasting their strength in leaf and stalk. Th A ne ae at i ear eearaer Y E 
3., 0| 47 9 aS ry i e with Rape or Cole seed. should Rye $ A 3i 37 
a 16 0} 49 tiga > gt new seed, ‘ou want top ; the rule, therefore, appears to be, | Beans, Mazagan, old and new 35 to 46 ana = ye 
go 30 SE. 40 wn Turnip seed one year old, Rape nem and Carrot according | pom, W A aip D > fa Po sel S “ 
30. 10 0} 53. 10 1: 0. 2 401 to the seed-saying season. It is, therefore, impossible to to a a 
a, te de Lhe wl a. ETE down a fixed rule for this, as it must depend o n the FRID. paT, Nor for 
go. th A Dl. H ot S 1 and also on the locality in which the seed is There wes little English Wheat oe up for Monday 
et nnol. et Bets ST Wrevs—J.D W, Lymington—Your “Old Man’s Beard” market, and einen ‘much the ed after, but 1 held too 
mo 1. E48 oto.. Aoro A a bably an Equisetum, or “ Horse-tail.” Most varieties o this nded more ingisrot © 2 Barley i$ a dull 
35. Bb @} 61... ET » | a2 eas 12 plant affect moist situations ; and drainage, united with the | price hasers’ ideas rig are 
ce ae ae a OL OS. 22 E Aeron ie 21 ordinary methods of i aa adopted by all persevering pe 
a ewe OPS... Darla i farmers, will be ulti mig eros an cessful in destroyi ng it. cheaper.Peas are un 
ao h eel.. 48 ets zns .* As usual many c arsip boiagi oe i tate lat white, which are “aiftcule to quit.— 
60... 1543 138 Of 684. 1..48 2 0 te digas and sales can only be effected at 1s. per qr. 
w. 2-40 6170. 1M @ 019. 1. 2 - of Monday. 
Plants made up of organic and inorganic Matter. Ba ets. 
‘The distinction betw: these tw are SMITHFIELD, Mowpar, dink ve = ee stone of 8 beige 
stage’ cratered are TE FE oe & Half-breds 40 Bto M0 
3 referring | Best - re yp aig 4 
e ene or ot i i > t ; — r a - 210 3 Ewes and second quality $ 3 44 
for the bt > such ts of E SE rests * ? 
ieai aie ear Danis tis dng, bart Naga Friek 
a as are ra ar by = i a materials | kesvy; there is, however, no dificulty in making és pe ge renee pi 
of thesoil being only necessary to the pote OF thie) ere oe mere rey Hons Ss be veda in unsold.— Good SheeP | Duties on Foreign 14 
and the creation, so to speak, of marketa! _ ep x near EEE nes 
iar, Nov. 1 ks ending 
ztiele. Thus starch, wood, fibre, and sugar, - | ‘The supply of Beasts is rather shor cod ts ather being colder, there “rom [oe | 
stances for the produ: which many plants are ex- | i a imao jemand. The best Sots, msko a litte over fu rnd shore Eae | eo 
x 7 ri borns of, Š 
clusively cultivated. T nees 5s 6a, Mutton is very short, the aee og Sen paree ce comely |. oat ‘ 
plants from and > and contain no element any iment ae in marker, and Monday's pris are fully supported.— Calves 5 
cme pongo I pera pale a F Sanio Eaker, uses an 5s —Fork is also the turn Bs 2 
rom many places, the ery taing there is a tendency to advance, si 
grown solely for its starch, the Beetroot fi ` e A E g — 9 
and Hemp always for their woody fibre. Ii, after = 
ri ¥ ibre. b — Oe 
the Doe of : ercial icles, the total me POTA ATORD. — emye WARE, Ma TERSIDE, Nov. 10. 5 
e refuse, w ings, and lp of the g ave ee ut Sune ity nti A e past week, and they have be = Ss 
Potato, the lea: pulp, &e., of the Flax or P be Ke >i tie ser dry gil goings d hed eee cant ng Beds that wore ii 
soil as manure. these whi tolerable condition, but it is generaly SE ear) that the be 
the whole lant aze high Par a angi gang sei roa T in pe na ae a 
if t je: s 1 
7 iy * pow F baia eg vation. There is still a number of vee yeh at the wharke k kk 
im- | Potatoes sm ae a total ae laess shippers, anå wea as the freights must 
vel o V 
‘> ae 1 for mag rei a ap A a paren ply gry Bg ry Haeg e vegea ran 
tes; ot 
the bad het er ‘of Yorks and Scotch were sold ficm 10e to 20s-per ton. ‘The 
latter 
confer F ilit. Soil. 
i e cabe ‘aor the dis- SE Scotch, 708 per ton. The Erench Panairet inan ro i 
and minerals, 
ns plesof York Rede were sold from 6a to | (0s per ton, the 
was barely 1 upwind ee York Regents 50s to 10Gs per ton; best samples 
ail stored, or cr thoy are being stored, to Wait ait for better marke: 
