794 
or other causes lied above the top,” | 
Setien to theheigh Of eight o or =< ret. On such | 
occasions I hav certai ned that it is sometimes req jui- 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
year, which, a! after fter dedueting the hours of rest, will be 
abo sk 10 hours a day. In summer it is heen. usr The} 
| wo who are Aired ne a on ther 
t 
oy turm it TE = t coniderabie an in order to pre- 
ceiv 
n the fián i he men. | 
It may be observed. that almost a A take 
The pe who 
ven Sopa is Bm 
} q tai seasons, 
weed- 
p p level of 
are onl 
engaging in the ch a peculiar 
rep seara of the pe in pret eases the 
r s 
and |} 
to fiaz a ae rec e Jd. and 8d. a day, with their 
and boys and girls have 5d. with their meat. 
g to the 
An ordinary working 1 nan will live very a ars 
15/. for victuals, 
shorter riper viene has Pa fron ‘tie 
the superior portion exposed to the atmosphere, as as I 
have been carefu l to observe and mark the time requi- 
and 27. for the rent k one 
The far m-buildings are gen 
year. 
room for the whol e 
era. Hy 
h yre, barn, st 
ab 
servants’ alcopingetoors, and prac, _ The Ei fap ot 
sufficient for the demand, 
abunda' 
[Noy. 22, 
R 22—The 5 
Hothons Paor Tea neve 
cove ENT GARDEN, Noves 
ruit and Vegetables have been 
nd trade is tolerably 
supplies of bos! 
eek, a) * 
bs b plentiful as they were last 
ie praan, fi 
rthelen 
are hoth Tt 
aie foreign sorts are 
o be procu 
re begin nning rm meee 
si le pa uantity, and Nuts 
The principal nov: velty i among Fe 
of French Beans, a small E 
during the week. Othe 
Caulitlowers are hanapan Dutt 
wae ch i a every w 
Sp 
he prices of Potutacs are, if'anyt thi 
pg i ane rather better in 
fC 
T 
qua ut 
atmosphere. sist o: Sargs Chrysanthemums, gA li i 
vod oe aes 1 ‘to the i nhs of of the: sae cara, onia, ` venan AAO ulia gratissim ai 
ever witnessed, emir at of the pit belon ngin g m an The forked Genito prevails 1 in every MERER o of | ee 
extensive cart proprietor. In ble I now allude | the steading. ibs strength of horses kept on a nd the earann uap 4 iag tenet, ot ieee 
ere were usually about thirty horses, the pit was | at the rate of a pair of horses to the 50 acres. An ie | = Spauishover Ib soio 1 Alina por pk s 
formed in the y: and covered over by thick planks, PE at ‘i : Maione, Spi a ashy we | get Almonds, per Ih» 2 ag 
part of which were eovered with fa ans and paved, 2 a This, indeed, i sof th accustomed o in is coun at Miabi) EA $ kie; aei ui mn 
vema ‘sh EEE itehen, 
ioe Sen Steet br tae tpt ot aying that, in this particular, | Oranges, p ct dozen ato 2e Bae 
i Besins into the pit. The fed | th 1 the farmi iing ‘of any country with which w per 100, 43 t k, 4 toes 
in, so that no extraneous, moisture could be e itted. | are “acquainted. The keep of a horse is estimated at 2 20d. Sok ETSEN ” i 
ci tanced, I ascertained that summer, tħe |a day. It is generally ety ering | es! Bdge on Oats, = vred, por oer to 5s d toed 
Mages of this mass; ex npr the pihe: o of he last | straw, Beans, and w ndin s t Gr ried.) nE T, 1088 
ew days, was convert ted i into s well-fer me nte d kable | The horses are small, b esi some with pan ad Bas doz o Be bo Gs 
n genes 
and ligh spirited 
En di whe igen score 
it took about three weeks to piles ei os tl of their breed of cows, they | sorrel.1 — sieve) ad to od Lertu 
— be supposed, from the above description, that | are not akdupsehel fi or an y excellences. They answer mer nis a 1308 Rad adishavi perdhi MN deka 
us annoyance would be felt at the eseape © ofa nyo e pipoa of rE ote a which t they are principally pediater tee tet a oy 
nin 3 they are age Ra ack and white in the colour. k ianey, per bushel stots | Fennel b unch, 240 y 
; but such was not the ease. I have been present ‘Ake being orb som b Teira in the dairy, they are fat- gni Past, Per doz.» ed to 1 Ga vory, z adto od 
when a ert so cireums stanced tened or sold lean to the butcher, who Aye renga t rnc save mates sey trd aoe Pantages 
the heat was not ne intense as that which is ty feeder as well as butcher. The t Ags ETSA ganner, se to 
quently observed in coxdtonry farm-yard um i od Spinach, per sieve, 9d to fas 
unlike the he , It wa y co np " e regu g th hose ani ies perisi atona __ de 
ilst the sides ti ut it es, which the id -8¥., 28 to 4s 6d ie 
: diatel after i of HOPS, Fainax, Nov. 21, 
pervaded the wlio le mass in an equal degree; no per Pe y ; 
Bansin smell of ammonia was perceived, but a very | milk, baskets are ‘put n their sve to micen k Ae Hrona dainte Snie J7 h iam at 158,00 ni; My. ids 
ount of a apour was evolved in the | eating geet in the. intervals | between the feeding eat, advance in prices. There is ayreat scarcity of fine-coloured E 
et z Hr t, r aimed servers Hops is very small indeed. ‘I'he foll shd Ain 
izenian of it its removal, so much so, that you could not at times. Few she ep are kep WOTSE | of of dn istrict, Ba 
tim workmen in the pit who were in the act | description. The ds are small, and are divided Sachenae had Adak we 
of removin moving t the manure, Th hese facts are strongly con- sey by ditches. There is no such diga as a hedge nee a e Ra E ER 
fi hat th i r dyke M a a field. These, from the peculiar ee cee ae 
anair the fermentation of our I gdo: a e AE E 
1 
stock on bei farms, are quite un- 
pts Thor: sed as fen 
strikingly illustrate the advantages to be deri ay oy 
casting the can o &e., of farm offices into pits, faea 
i 
nees, as 
Bu ' 
| pana nurseries and gar aS, d tha 
£ 58,008 17 I 
Pattenpan & Smita, Hop-Factors. 4 
| closely together ; $ and after they have ‘sprouted: ty Ag a 
he nary 
to be derived by using pits is, that, 
| young si hoots are tied to these, so o that in a alee ng | 
in winter, errn from the fermentation „of from’ the intertwining of the shoots, now grown TE 
kai 13 Tie 
present- systèm p “Much of the soil does not 
poe atmosphere. ki is so well ee ‘ete nure- pue its but to Taoilitate the ea of the me ee era nd ao 
heaps formed in winter do not ferment equally, o phe 
searcely at all, that 
one load of | ‘manure formed in summer is worth two 
in winter. eed 
taken 
over “the “ridge, so ae in a Rari chosen the rain- 
= Whe nsible 
er, if ess of the ‘theory, 
wil eaaily bai the fittest place, ne invent the bes 
mode, under his own peculiar circumstances, for cor 
them. | Sa gene neral rule, : they ought to be 
z 5 
Lorri MeL, i in the Quarterly Journal of Agri- 
cullur 
Not eá es to Correspondents. 
Busa Harrow—Pastor—Smith’s webmarrow. Messrs. Cottam 
and Hallen, Winsley-street, Oxford-street, London. It is an 
Longe 
if Sat thoy ought tw be made so. A ro rough coveri ing 
eon “ign page for the reasons previously 
irable aang ge or covering moet on arable land ; but 
e imagine it will not form an efficient substitute for the 
Paiti harrow on on pastures; 
goes Man MENT—To “ W. P.” Will you be kind enough 
formed in the ZERIE: described w ould to name ro 5 e in the Ag wal Gazette to which you 
allude have received your note tnd its inclosed speci- 
into arate fermented manure in the course of thr n, but do not know to what it Ai ers. 
weeksor a th in summer, and in winter in iiis fc a ie ae her i You wil oF ogre bhai 
ae es . . eat; injure it trampling. Swedish 
course of six or eight weeks—advan ges which must be| Turnips will fetch ‘som, ray to 20s. per ton. We do not know 
most palpable to évery scientific farmer; and this will| the present market pi 
fa ace wo. oss worth mentioning of | Starx Perpa T P= aes e p. 665, col. b. Sheep may hay 
its volatile $1b. of oilcake daily on = da p ae generally increasing 
ising eontents.— Mr. Rowlandson, in 
the Ji l up t T u may easts from 2 to 41bs. at be- 
Quarterly Journal of En ii amit ginning, according to note a. rere inerease the quantity in 
=a Husbandry.— Tie farms i Flanders s5 course of ha so p doting g their last three months 
-small ‘average size being not m: ve 50 operni they may eat from 5 to § Ibs. daily. 
TUORNIP-SEED, &c.—N—We do not speak experietice ; but 
aeres. Some -e held on ease, others are n not. The we tg red a. is las i: mipht be ‘wan safe in a sort of 
t ree to 15 years, some multiple of| barrel ends, and a fine wire gauze 
three as far as 15 the ion of a lease. In ejltader. : bep thi Tim airy p ace, and give it a few 
j ps 3 ‘ s occasionally, 
ee Funan DEANA it in their Sik bg sre oe ErzaToa In line fmn the bottom of col., p. 773, for the 
k Stara > while a lord ot. pul 01 e num ” read ‘ se are.” The 
him away till I is out. be dog t say | former words convey, we perceive, “ meaning which was not 
hat the apri rent of the is; but ar as I intended, and which is certainly inaceura’ 
w fi 
could may be stated at 30s. the im 
aere, for the best eis sao s of burde: ens, w pe 
generally on one-fifth of the r 
HMliarkets. 
MITHFIELD, Kornat, Ser. vH: irs ea of 8 Ibs, 
1 
} ‘ 
at six to the 50acres, and these are paid as 
The men who perform the work cain men 
ibas receive 10s. a eect with their meat, which 
the farmers value at 67. or 7d. 'a day, thus makin ing the |6 
or 
Y.—Per Load of 36 Tru: 
Sait: TEISEN, Nov. 20 
Prime Mead.Hay 804 to 9s aar n 
ao 
ay  —s to —s| NewClr. —sto 
Infr.New & Rowen 65 ver wlis | Straw 2 
Jonn Coorsa, 
CumperuanD Mark ET, Nov. por | 
Prime Mend. Ha: 905 to sy Old ieiz 115s 0 1 5 
chit et 35 70 [Eater oh eat #8 18 Straw  348t0S 
w Hay * 
asuk: Baxsa, Hay Salesmss. — 
WHITECHAPEL, Noy. 21, Z 
Fine Old Hay - 908to 100s ya Clover 120+ to 1268 k 
karioi Hay” - Clover @ 15 [see 963 108 
New Hay 75 fate » . 70 80 8 
A large supp'y, and trade a ee 
MARK-LANE, Mownpay, pin 3 
The suj of Wheat this morning fi $ 
Suffolk, all, and was held firmly fon oo week’s p 
free Foreign ; in Bon there was ccm d 
Barley rau declined 1s., aada inferior 
— Beans s. per qr. lower than o; a tbi bic 
of all kinds. maintain the aest = last haben 
is dull, and 1s. to 2s. cheaper Faget jay 1 f; 
BRIT “ “are Ea bens % oe 
Kent, 57 65 s 
TEE Noriolkey Lin neo! oshira oral York hire 57 65 y 5 
Barley, Maiting and bilas ta ge was Chevalier 3s a Feed e 
Oats, lincolashive and id Yor! . Polan 27 pe w 
— Northumberland and Seo é 27 f 5 
Irish . ` = z P] : 
Malt, pale, shi ee: i 
= A AEA sige aes a 
r” . . L] ki 4 48 pi 
Bans, Mazagan, old and new 6 3 3t 
” Pigeon, Heligoland “4 ae 
Peas, White oe 
d a steady: 
ign, as ‘well as fine 
"a — Barley an 
urn eheaper.— 
trade is firmer, 
at a decline of 1s. pagra 
hemi., 
Oct, 
E 
s 
Sot a 9 
peace Sins bet jag mkrn > a - = 46 48 
a gualty ore ELS SSG La Ay 
8s 566 
Weh Bra iio Gi iret 4a 
tras tera: 
sealed Seeing vb Hy ofi eee bee Erellig Shor Torns = 
Goa e ices are hip a aka pipea Some good 
am ve mesa cerry — Veal trade con- 
N jas —Pork trade seedy 
food consists che mer and bread for b reak 
ast, soup butter-mi d bread and sihn for 
dinner, with Potatoes cory pork five 
bread and 
or supper. 
hp; Radcliff, of baster-mille, boiled and 
s otatoes, 
salt fish, various vegetables, and eg They work 
f i oot ens att i season of the | 
sa I saw the best fer- 
times a week, and nent! 
jeable 
excavated and boarded | irom 
sits vijiji fee yor. at. 
es ts. and enn by not quite so brisk best 
Beef, on we ii mi us the sam ses on Pacmag foes Mor 
y 4a 4d, Short-hor os second 
quain readil 
he demand for Mutton poner large. hehar i is < aps y. ag orrea 
are with so Fethived. — gas Aja 4] is rather deater; achoiceCalfmakes 
about ôs 2d.~ Pig: spay el lows 
Beasts 5 Sheey, 7 30804 Calvos, 185; Pigs, 321, 
Si, WeatSmithfiela. 
POTATOES.—Soutaw. 
SIDE, ao 17. 
week ecg were seve: 
ev: 
There were seuer xi 
ie oa ¥o Mea me aad Seo:land, ind etend ts eo aes bie 
Petcare unsuleable IUU, 
gt 6 fluctuations 
Ba E o aaie aari 
Ocr. 11; Ocr. 18 
————}| ——— 
3 Ocr, 95 
F 
z| 
< 
| 
BASgacowaun 
jasleigisise 
SEEDS, 98, Nov. 2h. 
IA 
P 
TETE 
AEREI tsp 
i 
i 
ey 
: 
