50.--1845.] T 
ed feeding ie of sheep. |m: 
= of Mr. ~Childer’ s experiments; of thos eby | | 
n the practice at Whitfield farm, near 
. On ` 
es EER Topham’ eet weer Ray Non Thaer’s Principles of) | 
Me He Huctable. Ascertai Agricult ure—Whit tley’s Agric ultural Geology. 
Tios W Whether should tagd ba ae steamed or raw ! | 
à ON THE PRACT OF FARMING. 
Agricultural Reports of Counties to the Board of Agri | 
s ssays—And 's Rec’ ions— 4 , by | | bra 
HE?» AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Gardener's Manual—) to. deca: 
| 
ioul es | EE 
ETERN 
AR u will have a dead knot run- 
the very th 
rops 
sare 
nches ts the ‘tree gave us eyes ey Bi 
FN on the Agriculture, 
pite Nieri adaha New System of Cultivati ion— —Black- 
lock on see Bayldon on Rent and Ti Hage—Blacker on 
ke on the Value of Tak die eghorn’s § 
What kinds, and to phat an 
r cultural | Gazette Dy 3 5 
+ ah Th rhe f the Potato Selection of sorts. 
| pre vent fo 
past neglect: 
a 
But are no branches, then, to be taken off but such as 
” The dise ase of the Potato. | Sm mall Farms—Coo System | 
y B The euitivation ves the Cabbage—of Rape or cau Fiat on Agricultural Subje eats eu | are re dying? Not so. ae same perception of future 
T Cole—of Kohl x: a by Sir J. Sinclair—C. Sor kan kitt že convenience su ggests the oval of a double ae eH or 
Best methods of pr Erpa Sally on Live Stock—Colman’s Report on European A of a branch, which from acci seid ntal advanta, space, 
109. Best substitutes in winter in = pide oe ome, Games and Farming light, or aspect, has obtained pripe wth ; 
y G. Nicholls ; Knight 0.—F armi: or Ladi e whic i 
Piia Bi Leet, Saad straw, Ee. Medical Dictiona ry Hillyard s Practical Farmer z er | pidis hich, re By latively w ith some contiguous tree is doing 
z To — Hannam on Waste Manures— Harleian Dairy 83 ay 7| more harm than its removal Saali to the growth of the 
i: FLOW SO pas pie: ay gas Agric Mare, Hantar on fe Scotch S$ Pio first tree ; or, lastly, where the internode e the 
With what ogg on Sheep—Hutt’s State and Prospects aD ri was lowest tb o h 50 n han 
1112. Cultivation of Tiucerne gi Sainfoin ture—Jackson’s Treatise on Agriculture | = A Dairy = tll ee th tern bel og t ihe à smaller in girth kes 
13. On laying down land as prame pasture. Chambers, Edinburgh—Johnson, C. oP cctilisers; Do | tHe stem below them; that the disproportion regi 
See Leader, Agricultural Gazette, 184 pres sa of Agriculture; Do. On Increasing the Depth of | to be reduce rder to ce more regularity of 
on ara ah bate vaio On Increasing the Demand for Agricultural Labour | girth. This is easily accompli >A by the removal of 
. i ord, The Gen tlem an Farmer—Le Couteur, Col., | the whole or a art of that r of bean bo nd 
e Mr. Sproule’s etters, Agric 
ons letters, Agricultural Gazette, 
115 n the cultivation of Hop 
pe 
5 Selec Pa: 
ey 
rage s0, and how 
t does so, are qu th 
o which i is the basis an ad true pr ciple upon whieh i the 
rae tatedyi is this, 
| some’s Implements of Agriculture—R adclif 
ders—Rawstone on Lancashire Farn 
of the Farm—Smith on Thorow eh D 
Ae ri ori nang PE ae ns’s 
S’ Gui mith Sikian 
the Sheep Strachan’ s Agric bette al Tab! om 
s Wob —Steele’s History 
Trri 
it’s 
nin 
Eo On methods of extirpating slugs and wire-w orms. 
21. Na Tura p-fy, Se 
1 
: Essays by J.) Curtis, Esq,, “English 
a 7 
i 2. On bones as a manure, bones and sulphuric ae É 
: &c. Pea t-moss trig patie Tuls Husbandry— | 
F See the Tussar’s 500 Polate of Good Husband ai amiley’s E on 
ghton, Wetherby the Dairy—Wil A Xs .Agricultur ak Meshi Wa 
123. Dorn fibxous Agriculture, by Holditch—Y oung’s Fa 
th, a ad how? of Agriculture, Tour in Ireland, Six 
pow w S. W. Counties of England and Wales, Farmer's Letters t 
“See Apres Gazette, 5, giving the statements on this People of England. 
aap) rthy Gur Aini Esq., Launceston. 
BSE ED WITH THE INSTRUMENTS OF 
FARMING. 
A hg best ‘method of keeping farm horses in 
pë 
$25}, 
hi ibj f Mr. Hannam, of North 
Calendar; Annals 
Weeks" Tour through the 
o the 
covering stimulate vegetable 
FOREST PRUNING. 
whole round’ of subjects bordering upon ag 
creat is hardly one which ‘has been more un- 
TN the 
Era 
satisfac 
trees. 
135. "The best method of keeping farm horses in ore 
y TA} HH Tt g for in- 1 
jaiak s either 
from general, opini y 
| feeling or conclusion Red this s point, eet 
leaves ae re è he sét out, viz., that “ Doctors 
differ.” ay ts ka arè the interesting ibien that | 
have been mi rete stifled by this stupid and stupe- 
_ The only 
5 
“126. The Fae of employing ox-labour instead “of 
orse- lab 
127. 
1128. The best construction of harrows, cultivators, | 
“horse hoes, & 
1.29. The E of various’ kinds of rollers and | 
lod crushers, and their usefulness in various 
farmer. 
ome away wit! 
cone were: 
i mp 
jittle set mite P rogress, or ain that tl MAN ohio 
| the sn an 
eds of| m carbon ? 
|up by t yá 2o 
ata on 
to its h 
ith any aora lig layer “bet 
t | ag yea 
oa 
E Thar 
creases in re pais s 
reduces, pro tanto, the growth of 
on, mt that ‘pe rt 
br: ran 
Ont ik z rs Z Elements of Practical Agricul ture 
3 nuded Rroperty ; Do. On Breeds of Pponipaticl imals— 
oi the ces of seeds, Canary, Clover, Radish, | Fo yson’s jik iana] Manual — Martin Doyle's “Pract ‘al | | The leaves are to om tree v ae Joa a g is ate the 
Saini, Lucern Husbandry—. Main’s Domestic ours : Do. Farmer’s Manual— | pump. oe roots and stem are t © pump-tree, paceman 
. Proper management of ‘pasture-land. Best | nee Man ya y alkne: maduros Gui ide to Fatim in gs a Pap wa is nipas well containing. the. moist 
$ ok-keepin a ji ó 
set of hay-makin Lert PET rt etsy eh Corolle aa tpe e, | The the at the winch, who, with: his yoo 
. On Ir rigla í % _ | 1844, by Re Bacon—Philipps on Tr ropica Agriculture—Poultr: y ) work the np. This i is no idle 
A lture.” Stephens on Irri- | Yard, by P. Boswell—Robe ritish, Wine- Maker—Ran | pay ; gr sae as close as truth can | => 
It is no KRAT $ va  Eypothetieal 1 theory = 
„the ena 
the 
city, which ¢ y poss afc 
of the sos appropri ing au ca ak and 
itting the oxygen: $2 second, and peepee 
Lie 
m) begins to d 
its rich mati tal ela 
N SEOS as y 
en eio inner ba ree alpari 
wood 
of the stem which lies below that 
a bran ch, ora à Whole tae gt, branches, 
i — 
bi y 
T130. The E ebi and wagon in their relative merits as 
kines of carriage. es have not E defined the nee c an nd o 
in the stem below, — not above, ee 
parti 
of their discussion. The tall sh 
ruthlessly sipped of e very aren that tower up, 
= iM by d EEEa beauti! ~ ie i wierd raat 
he doe taid i 
with ithe wide-open Beech or or Oak’? in th he “old park 
of só ome ancient baro nial domain, art ae th written 
1orities on each 
What is the best ‘i of ‘construction for the | Th 
g and winnowing niachines. 
132. Chaff- -cutters, Tuy ‘utters, and corn-bruisers, | 
“133. Drills, dibbles, and sowi wae machines. 
HT MANAGEMENT OF | 
431. 
brashin 
pt 
girth i 
the proportione girth above. the remove 
ases for a year aes 
gust, vok ii.;/pp..75, 214. 
> horse. 
ethod of, rearing, cattle with a view 
= nst ad of ghee mec Prine pa 2 
e results of individual 
blindly and Pein beget y refer 
No 
rc to 
ened 
1 p 
opin caa 
ie 
138. The details of ‘stall-feeding—poliey of using Mr. vattet of tree, soi. 
climate, proximity oS 
Warnes system of box-feeding, and his porridge or psy 
£t man 
7 
of difference, a ch as recorded opin 
with all these inherent causes of ‘variation, it 5 g ty f 
be wondered at tha 3 the strife remains still, a’ 27) 
sub judice.. But, surely one might have hoped better | ha 
E 189. The diseases of cattle. 
p The treatment of, ewes: during the lambing 
e 
ti varies | foliage, above, 
00 
mmences, 
nourishment of the Jost, branch, finds 
re be 
ied the’ 
“is. he details of winter-feeding sheep. things sof a matter whieh, has received such amp! le illu- 
142. emi diseases of sheep: 
men as "De Candolle, Saussure, Du ee: | jt 
a The details of pig management, where the object 
an md many others who Tr (it c 
investigation, me sprig of cer iene 5 upon To | 
The details of pig management when the object 
i bacon 
or if too many — be removed 
n onse; asin“ yr kaa up ? e, the superabun ünd- 
pi The diseases of pigs. of roots finding no ate aise power 
Ee Dany Gene eer AE ~The empiric oon trims npa tree like a Hop-pole, and | OAR sa t of folia age, begin to rot-for wmit of 
a e is caused 
pay, "e management of the’ orchard, fand cider |p the eaa pone who tells, you with au air, of | vital action, an permanent da ang gii mÀ 
taik t afopoult toro p = | this suggests the propriety i ‘cay, ani bg “a 
apes agree duet oe res ete antics site the east of the and gradual use of the iile Ww is necessary 
i, y poter a aie peta ; ae Nature equal injustice. Nat seh as It is an error to mpos agy same rules do not 
“Book mey : servile ieee Fn as much as she frowns sx ‘arora | a to the _ Firtrik wt orker dein trees. 
: The Polks i K muti ilation. The an is an important: pa andatic 
agic a lowing is i pon ox a good ndad toeperate:apt Ri ppe | 7 k plantation th e a n ds 
ODICA wea: she pean at o direct its gro and ‘inerease | die, anc ane e taken neatly at the stem whilst 
goa rnal of the English Agricultural towards the object perar by his necessities and use, } there is still ty . and Je no jagged 
s with the Trans- | To prune a park tree ( urpose is free beauty, | wound, that the bark may quickly cicatrise aver at : 
- band even bold extravagance of outline) as you would a} but to prevent the too d decay of the lower > 
in’ a plantation” (whose purpose i clean, ‘long, | thinning must be at the same time attended to, for thi 
straight, sound timber, for the saw-pit) is as obvionsly | purpose. of admitting Tight. But thinning, which is 
a 7, when once pointed out, as its converse |< asadly neglecte may also be overdone, especially 
e— | is in practice ; so far from forbidding the Grey o bet yoong j panaon — is very vrs sar} 
tea arm des these th many | the lo ranches, in a plantation, Nature herself sug- ge ure s theory : 
ies = ee = ie gests it, by killing them, which she does not do in. the | practice are favourable to the postponement of thinning 
he po Farmer, rk. N can be more judiciow ly and kindly dis- pruning, until the severity of Fi Poner. 
+ Faran than the opinion whi delivers. | fie oat takes only in i autumn. 
the subject; i if man will but open his-eyes and rend it. | To prune a tree after ee are over, is a See 
But if e herself kills them, 7 pao anh an extra w s frost beyon 
et By, i the same resson that you cut your sapi mi mmences, 
hair,’ e your because it is Sheen eee ; 
sonara beeduses prcareascbter, | which has by jd experiment to-be in 
ve the Ss compton Bee means, shows winter above ve that of the atmos great object, 
etzholdt’s Lectures on | mh ge ee pe ‘she not only permits, but in- | in fact, in the of = intended for the saw- 
mete pareri lr canal exposure and rapid 
[et ok e ee o gmin 
id's Chemis 
jusirrey’s A i sl Gnomiz Trimm os Che- 
