“ate ] 
as to the expense of apean for a 
quantity of any given crop in 
e value of such 1 crop when n pro- 
} 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
bla te to ) obtain from two individuals a like | fessi: ssing to give “Gaseous Com 
stances,” the iron of eae are headed, C. O. H. N., dje Onis and Ponne 
p e R 
inst eugene of gy big i and Nitrogen ? 
arbon sume, being one of the 
by t 
gases alana gy Te th 
Saas le operations and results connected with 
es ae the difficulties which their so- 
rranging a pe hs mex our. A 
the 
roduc- | 
tions as this , if, indeed, they have any i see 
that brings agricultural chemistry into dise 
horses, with the adional allowance of one 
793 
feed of in- 
orning, and another at 
ed. In this manner 
n the 
mid-day, when constantly employ 
st sa ig piton: a pari 
n to season, care ape 
Rega cellaneous. 
Pot Mur We extract from the Edinburgh 
Weekly “Register the 3 following account of the Potato 
disease in Scotla’ Cara o ge rie: On 
produce, and “the quantity 0 of live st tock f 
dom, were annually SE oT š 
gown. In Be elgiu um, similar information had been periodi- 
ths infected. On iA about one-half escaped. On 
moorland oo peat) er on a wae Potatoes had 
bee 
wet soils.| su 
o old Bean-sta remain 
ing to commence the nba: — with, hene of the 
fiatulent nature of new Bean-straw t has been 
time in the stack, or otherwise Japon of its 
us moi al : he sa e plan is adopted i in 
ult tivated, by substituting” Pea-chatf for that of 
ao ow 
yra 
uce of variows 
never been grown before, ‘the taint has appeared 
the tubers being quite fresh and sound.— ° Wighuahire 
Di first d about the middle of Septembe ig small Bar 
It is now univ — Kincardineshire : 
stra aw, or ad > or the like, into the boiler, along with the 
reek owe rnips, a salty and even buy- 
is 
district t scareely 2 a gen appears. Rotten Potatoes 
there may | be a few, but they are seater from what 
Aber : This co 
us u 
for the i ng Pi eri mee great that n 
other form of feeding, nor wer other wa of piae rE 
vi can equal that 
In and. in 1793, a Boa rd of Agr 
mre was established, assisted annually by a his county is | the horse with Beans boiling them 
‘arliament, as continued until 1816 ; “but still, with fe w exce poa ex: ramt Pe ble ae The | when the object is chiefiy to a a eep his vedi ht an 
attention of that board, he apprehended, ot, | crop is an average Not less than one-half infected | ss body vag Boiled Beans, interchanged with 
d- to modes agricultural improvement, rather Liy the disease, “which is still upon the inerease.— | corn, are erefore invariably pre! refe rred iby. horse- 
n simply collecting and arranging information. Our chit trl : More than one-third, and, in some cases, | deal 
pours north of the Tweed possessed statistical ac- n half “des stroye ed. _ Many of the far rmers are upa horse, as it is termed, for the — in at once 
mts of each parish in singdom, collected by the more flesh and a finer coat. pra 
ters of the respective parishes, and lately published lie in ee ground all winter, in hopes of preserving Peas a are, from their wholesome, as oie a ora 
authority of their names. These accounts them. — Roxburghshire: Far rme on a l eiea 
rally include the exte d boundaries of the nly ta aking up | d, bruised or whole, with Oats for } horses at all the 
arishes, the topographical appearances, the | €Y very. alternate drill, and covering g ged left with nbis works, and also by carriers, and co 
eol. with short historical notices, the | & arth enough to protec them from frost. The crop | feeders, who find Bean me al very yw te dg besides 
of a the number cultivated is'above an average. The ‘ol black cag? is univer- bei ing productive of mo: and better milk than 
s the result had n 
sally most affected. Next i e the * Blue 
and ‘Buffs? Disease prevails soak in light turty 
m, anda thin “Sry? clay, 
ti Strathtay: P 
and Oats in any form is, — siea generally jocdeceoer 
much better for horses than Oats alone, which, long 
continued, 
er and hence, the 
ted to Fo E in years of fair crops, 26 bushels 
arded as poe ick of sr 
This 
opulation ? 
and thus the. become rough or taring in 
mals n their 
nye groomed, As ak the en 
n | coats, however 
between the. two modes of keeping is so percepti 
especially in „heavy draught horses, that ne P ery 
mptom 
pitted as early. as the middle t month, apparently 
und, on being re- ah presented symptoms of 
uch as were secured ina tolerably dry 
f, fal 
the question of their manner of Pa eS Car 
michael, Trans. nik ya Ag. Soe. 
Form ation of D ngheaps, ¢ and Economical Manage- 
r- 
resis P 
: The crop exceedingly | 
a disease ; 3 which seel s to be e mo: 
ted an y tur ther 
f Liquid Mar 
importance to the farmer, at some periods of the year, 
t | that he should hav e the means of preparing = jian 
PEAN ar all cases, | mu 
31. to 3%. 10s. ae ‘ioe —Stir- 
Renee disease has wasi sted one- | 
eiti advocate that m e anand 
should be kept from a manure- ze keap, with, the exeeption 
t fit for use. In the dry 
*Y What are saved are of 
oO 
= 
Pu 
an 
to the Pay th or pit ha tunnels (there are tiles manufac- 
pa E ality.—Lanarkshire : Almost Egxcry.. ona 
as 
t, finds 
itis a ved that nearly |b 
y oa 
t 
is when hn a, have become quite mo 
W 
ae gall in a state of decay ; 
he half is lost.—Fife : The qies is increasing ; and 
eat quantities, which seemed quite free from dise 
third 
ao — | 
neice - 
ing the manure in they havea arou igh}cover- 
ihis Am il be available for se food. sari! 
n oe tae hs boo Borage their crops 140 r 20 da ays ago, fad] 
One 
E deal oft 
, £400 BOO bal! 
| heap is P Hel 
figure of six Se o f which are 
| influe uence oft the aitnsphere, ‘the bottom conte not being 
By pia gone we shall com completely 
mer’s 
e tax, we 
h at be Paeis, P for sue a purpose, a restoration to ibe on) and the bes j 1+} bony Sp 
bein Very little yet housed ; ane ae = shake o ; y 
ghs, = DA inen k hitherto its ravages s have been limited.” ircumstances age ‘the hea ap, by ween = a re 
mport Sahel: eo nld have been piven to] A eepiit Farm-horses.—In the he avy-land dis- will have the greatest difficulty in penetrating. In fact, 
Po Shs county had such a cots —— ; its tricts, ahe Beans, Red Clover, iad Turnips E enter | from 5 abse it a draught, resh ager go of the 
t the rotation of the crops the mode of kee ing rien here Wi my a netrate by means of pressure. 
a oe men would a been definitely |} into PSs - In her w ords, t up the vacuum caused by the 
ac fon ve given it ac nie cid and water, instead d, as 
ely 
f Jur 
Clover, Ttecmixed ‘vith yey grass, is na ently at 
accord re the Gedinary practice, 
freely permeating 
the whole eae, and, by this means, causing the ‘doe 
nd gagem 
ent of addi tional caloric, which, re- hey ing on the 
mass. fire fanging 
is the frequent consequence. The mode i in pin manure- 
to dissipate its most fertilising contents, the soluble, but 
g to be it of bei which i is gen 
aks forcibly syieae at ae prese 1 i ete re Ry nE i an 
t, ses other parts of the county were s arging |; i ho ‘a Toi 
relative importance, in reference to the intended formation of bloss i buds o ia ver ir t 
y communication. After quotin tren ove See i ato se e dey straw |i 
ors on the agriculture of the county, Mr. | 97 Pe oe 
p it without a single feed of Oats, except on occasions of 
Teferred to a statistical detail of the numbe: r an extra day’s work, throughout the summer he £ 
— 
with the parish of Pou ed t 
è tock 
eh ee. a of Barley, r 3125 of f Oats), 
pplied with 
the 
e 
cutting serving till Angus st, when oe he ~~ su 
ter kept upon 
being carried away through the 
effects of rain, whilst a tole Sp draught of air 
exists bei cg the mass, as here undo! 
of rior or so, and are avia paeje on 
fodder of Bean- straw , which is continued till next re- 
atmosp 
t through the siai in conga uence of 
spr e, and also the 
ô one PPE 
each horse has a 
their former | the slight eri pressure t 
cir reumstance tha tth ecarboni i ser, de Jarrai 
In th however, causes an ing current 
daily mess or mash of ‘boiled or unfavourable to the admission of the atmosphere at the 
s of Wheat only 
of a 
ess than one batt; they might t therefore conclude, 
ani all Beans, separated by the winnowing- -machine 
en crops were not 
oferrors! Who 
ot fit for Wheat” e 
d 
E as gre 
y amie extent, Shes system of taking the crops 
so late even as then, in full operation. 
Rediels. 
ullural Chemical Almanack for 1846. A Sheet. 
tol oo its äathor ihai s a“ Perd poe 
nd s 
or sieve from the best grs to which a few Turnips 
and a portion of salt dded, 
water 
is being r reduced to a pulpy. —, ‘and ‘the pulp is ye 
injury. 
with just aon x c 
manure in pits, cCess 0! p 
as will be uired by the formation of the vacuum 
I never carried the plan I now 
when the mash is mong the horses, at a te: 
eu 
ediately on their 
ivided a 
rrei m about peters hae pg 
coke Nothin n be m more ratefal to 
but I tes sheaves in, this town the prenan osana] 
<a 
oor į 
with pe 
which ¢ the ey rages eg afer b cine perc down, is 
the best peter of its congeni aa i to 
far more 
ien ot ow ol horse oa ae plore the 
general practice is to form pit about ten or 
Te — In 
fact, they are qnite impatie Sere 
QO: 
cromel an 
square 
eleven feet deep, to Es d the ae in, of Ses 
rgest superfi with 
Facil however gn before t they 
+h ped Bote 
h, when th 
rdly taste 
fin ami 
or soon lie down, if much fi eed 
have 
| be at the sion 
| thus showing tha h 
when o with one 0 
floor, ma. 
sao uae formed into. substantial 
to whom they are not new, 
the contents of a Table pro- | 
equally | caps oot ingredients, be 
t even the commonest offals of the 
r two other | 
| the smallest co: mpass, and at the same time presenting 
so small a surface for escape of the calorie ev olved 
— fermentation, yet an instance of fire-fanging is 
ever koowa m these pits. It sometimes, however, 
opens tha 
TE 
