51.—1845.] 
ort — 
YDRAUL 
Epea, aa Founta ain Maker, 70, 
pre, sgi all enai 
Eear 
a, 
am 
Sup; bi Pipe, t inches. 
Ditto 2 inches, 
Ditto li inch, 
Engines 
al-labo i 
Jets wadi to any yiia 
e 
Horse- 
Tea Mro rom W. 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 861 
C RAMS to be had of Freeman Rog, | ceptions are satisiactororily explained. by eye tf he has ascertained either. by the. chewical 
Strand, London, | stances, for the recital of which we have no Too 
t or by 
goen about by manures, that the princi- 
yond a manifest advantage on the side of t he} pl 
shif ifting crops, varying from 1 to 75 per recs but t| diately ‘applicable to-the purposes: of vegetation, 
more generally approaching to the latter. Yet 
n 
Buildings, Baths, | by 
TATE and Sabet bie mn by so by hy means | follows that this difference i is to v pae “tst. ‘To o apply as sufficient oem of the same 
ae R $ Vere | materials in a state in whicht an be absorbed 
ATENT WATER PURIFIER. htt l - 7 
GLL ALMANAC by Paa aa 3 ght toy regular, j by.t the plants without oe nerd a, to allow the 
eady. a 
oon ee is dicted in the above able: a Ere or a further iti aterials, 
O LET, Saver’ Miles tothe! SouthoF Lane ould not find, as was the case, i for a renewed. extrication of its use eful | ingre- 
x0 acres; about 60 Grass ‘and 70 Arable, Soil equalling i in the fah year = produce of the frst ; | dients, to rk place; Sdly, to produce by the vari- 
vy. Address, S., Gardeners’ Chronicle Office the Tur nips, after sin nking t 37" 0 Ibsen the third | | ous —— in daily use, such a stirring and-pulve 
year, risi to 128 1bs.; nott d the gro on as may admit of a more 
other similar instances of joa ts WD DECAN “ot 
iA s pratt Be too could ‘be carried ont: 
g 
e expected to find a more manifest improv ovement 
r and moisture, and cònse- 
quently eoichtee the process o of Perec so in a 
greater degree than 
might | 
tural 
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1845, -|in the shifting iring, owin 
arse 2 it the excretions of the family of plants whi eh had pre - Examples will occur to every one af the pe 
, Deci 24—Agri¢ultural Society of England, l to its constitution. ut | cessful 
A rT. taral Sooiecy nf Bnelanà. iui Lei injurious | be imparted to the | the first, in, + She ak i process of manuring, “Be 
ithe sapica aio i resaling 
Mabe take the liberty: ty of ‘referring once more to D oft bee dt lefici from the use f bor exhausted pas of 
E E RotitI e Crops: pethen of 6 organie or ny inorganic matter fitted for | Cheshi i< ail 
His experiments had special reference to the its development, in the soil in which it was reared. | of th ] ly stage » of agri- 
DOLLE regarding root excretions; An d a la arge portion of Dr, DauBENY’s „memo ir is | culture, of allowing i eT- 
termine whether a failing tain ‘riod, with a wor restoring tó it‘ its’ex- 
sequent upon the repeated growth | ! Its results were conclusive as to the less quantity of ae power a Pate whieh weuld'be absurd, 
a same crop o on He same laud, during a series | inorganic elements in every case, found both in the | if the l adii tae g md other f thé more 
table. to poisonous matte ashes of ‘the plants nf the Sunt re kihk bp SORY, Marseli wore absolute ély kero aa — 
era the soil ich would be likely to llega Penta ‘ if they 
thee Rot: Beri we spea f The analyses neces: a to tł “of a Wi locked up. w. oe the r es of of IRB, toil and 
Ai His objects, in fact, were; latter point exhibite d a fac Mey renee widarsble perga time ender active >) sot 
words, “first, to detect, if agricultural importance, viz, | Shiza, in the - ue resorted by J 
natur these supposed Tur nie ree — ee Could always “realise 
ondly, to heir poi condition in: which they were not ined an iain rop 
T peed account of the expected patted available for the growth of plants anure, ia Ith r 3 er we @ 
in the am ount of the crop exposed to li had long been known that the aliés ia ne ts up sufficiently, ia’ statement whieh’ seems 
pa a a. Git dhien all the cir. {those for instanee by Sir H. ye we rmed by ‘some of the results of ‘spade hus- 
stances were abe same, excepting the.presence imperfect indices of the agricultural value of the Baste and in a certain degree by those cat 
E vii o accomplish those soils of which they pr rofessed to give the constitu- | in, this paper, with respect to the perm manen ae 
fro hist aod sufficient to set apart a nam- tion. They gave information nei her y g bee 
ber of plots of ground „d | of the land nor on the presence of the t t. of experiment 
co ees alkalies, dale substances present, DENI “The choice bet th above, three. ‘methods 
p 
richness ini soil, yart, layla of the 
after n the 
spec ies sof erop until 
lat 
din each, instance: by a 
, and although in ‘general. th 
and: alkali 
speaking, in small quantities, but o 
Pand no Pigi 
ith a sof e same: d 
ther such a mann 
bat no one plot 
ek gael of one anothe 
produce of -a Aa meek to the 
apy! of d when it hada 
P: 
description, suceeeding one 
t shod 
By iisk the 
ame uniform 
arrived ag mà- 
ae psie has Tea nee roved mai nih to pede 
But w find that t few even of the 1 iater 
erp are entitled to "sch c fo 
|distinction first made bs 
'the noting existing 
Davzreny to. be ale tnpleale a the aed 
phates and “alk alies oecuri oils. They gen 
rally —_ “ potentially” or in a (dubia ities, se 
m- |G abundance—but sit is not till they have been 
are of any 
~ cecity method of manuritig, ‘either: to" as 
ctificé ‘of ‘a year's. produce, “as” in’ at sééond 
method, or to the expenditcre of ‘labour ‘reqiired 
to put into practice re AE, salt thet may vos 
his purpose 
eases mar it might be bi 
Silloth le 
te 
cir- 
| resort to or other of the rs 
advantageous i in il or pi: sui 
erful reagents| “At any rate it-may be i impo ortant .for.him to be 
referred to the exhaustion of ground, ei as th je food of and the powe "p y 
nae mel tthe: affetti oi excretions whieh e e en DA Qh chemist may lar have dem onstrated most that ab the very’ time he is ransacking the 
ing crop had ¢ iare sit 
st a admirably capable of conferring em Tal ingredi ents required d for his-erops, he 
ot EP. Table g ere the Koons seared atalga roe t if they are 'not present form: in -which h lying beneath bis Phe in toart futaeee At host 
: Bidet ergs PIa oles s hae make use of them, tern: ail Bre | | inex austible su pply of of ‘the 
repetition, onthe, sam land affected the vail after all. It was reserved fi £ Dr. Das cA as 
-ý N THE GPE ne? OF SEWERAGE Ww ATER 
the ai RAILWA 
i he raelottat oe io ie co ron sano Tue leading ticle in your Gur-tte bf "the “30th ult. 
e of each, whether dormant or active, was ascer- means of employing the sewe ripe ‘ot tbe ae 
ained. ‘This consisted mainly in serene and} 9 lelit purposes. Tne sewerige cohtpany afaded 
weighing the substances im a given. qu sanity of | to in that article will confer vast benef ix the country 
tubérs. | 5 i tl whose loca’ 
1220) | 689 Ff Merely eaned | with carbonic acid, was capable e of dissolving. out in rying out such a Blan; but t there a è very Many tthers 
ZAN | a i fat bt a given time. The rn thus” re small, th heP UR VaAInces 
io r e | Dried in the sun was, in myi asort of strong rat iieii ro [so situated as to pe. unlikely t 2 pay for the ‘erection of 
A Al ar | t did, ore than the ordinary qanya aiin éostly apparátus. Now, it is īm suc cesas these 
53-5 po ogy Dried in the sun | bonic aci that 1 would propose some such plai as ‘the following 
548 | 33°6 | {hefore weighing. shan es intensity, just as ‘dock ane ey ower |as the meatis to be employed in conveymg the Sewerage 
Peo oaga ae ose faced baa that falls. The analyses of soil thus ahea, aar ee ay: nure into the sa arroundin; ne Ägřicul- 
ey eke Mo a showed that while har ay say diference C is well kuona are all railways arè so so lid down as 
eai Ae tyde Pried im the sunj the absolute composition of the s soils which had Lt roach as ‘hear as possible to every town’ of any 
X 300 before weighing: | borne repeated er -of the same piant, and those | im koss to “peda! believe that iti A misjofity of 
ga der bpe IE, which had yielded successive crops: of diffèrent | cases the liquid manun Sa be had alongside of some 
10-9 | 148°%yDried in the sun con ye there was a great difference between | part parte railway in ‘su ; here, for in- 
$s eo | t before weig! e them the varjous: materials they contained, as | bs sta -n near Hull, the Tab of the Hull gid. Selby Rail- 
BY toh peg (oe eats ie. ch, in a J. cxnesen, 2 e outfall, within a few yards of 
sis any mn Sean aii ast ar yr lants, The ion is nes we fee m - cod oes Tinin eoe of the town ; a 
bathtub Fess before weistine, | the nrc T on this subject whith rojeeted line wa, a > menti 
, te E p eee ing. | Dauzeny himself draws from the results ot bia ie on of fees feria P 
6128 “| "3915 ri: oa Eeen hed jy ae ee a ee 
oy | cde f red in the sun] © T by no'means follows, because a so il aud from a a pai posi ey this a oe roa a 
a | ged to before weighing: | is benefited by manuring, even yns Bat NEE my Pe rien ki “4 
sJ 280] Ps a Wei manure e the sewerage oo ont of a tea contain 
m sa a hangat] ‘gre te i : be nd without am difi- 
a ar ; : 3 kait iles ‘tound Hill is 
; f that the soil e: WWMgTE! at 
st i Siate |i fi question, sinek 1 may happen, that it possesses | near aes not favourable for 
aside four F Tob eco, Be dance ‘of it itin „a dormant, though.n0 te mån ims theres a y 
uro apa cases— ee” } m lable ore cohimuniicaté with 
Tintas exceptional, r “these ex: gor Bow dicate menial ight. be conveyed, with 
—| «In aa ier ~ ore B n a tea 
She er mle 
damn, 
t king 
: ies bad pan ia Siously taken 
Aerenea : 
much, j fr hig ix; a ok Fee a was 50 
sown. Tenes e 15 eS 
crops ‘itv the soil: pened 
