n 
THE AGRICU 
LTURAL GA 
lecidedly 
— — in re food, are 4 TLER AL 
perum i parison with other r Kinds 0 ere long, E D Mot 
And there is the fi of ancl of a a paper r from Messrs. | [pei feeding materials, a d both, no doubt, which a | uci: general SP 
Lawes & Gilbert givi vedi = " orate report of experi- i n aud du 1 A with ‘the British farmer | which . ich high 
—— € ferent ä * th interesting rally -— d and cheap article of consumption is 125 pee Aes pd maus cultivat at 1 a i 
7 u u y } x 
land. Several of the shorter papers are iras as eee Nr sele í 
and useful Thus we have from Mr. = rbert a repor 
Š 8 (6) ABUTILON MA 
"e" t f London, indicat viii. rop í ATE TEREE mà z vig 
f the whole in 1838 a ad 1858 iie ctively has Calendar of Operations. pure, white flowers, veined an 
— supplied by the vorne bresk of cattle and sheep. . ited foliage silvery haired ; the finest of the 
Am ALTI NEN Ko Fee on 
ix Phe estion i £ 45 remembers su i atio 
the ne m ^i E and sh ‘sheep which ‘orm a Dor sonar on veh paa wo : k — Qs one zen course the ds | bri; ro 8 E flowers se veral i 
s Vg ET nued rain as i rk. The f 
supp rim exhibited in London? From l | mas pes little opportunity forded for any out- ms it 
the stock exhibited during the past year, and | lambipg season began here enar ake m neti yen ve S tuns 
founde d on the most ene observ ation, we have | was rather sharp weather at din country: the dern die Bol 
Tus de | exposed nature of the surroundu E Th -and thé ewes vin 
arri sron at the ehg conclusions : Mar tin 1858. and are getting large and strong. xs with an allowance P 
Percentage of Bea on in the — arbetin 1929. finished white Turnips, are now on Sweces, t of the day. | flowering [s 
"s ort-h . rn f hay, going on the neadows and stubbles par hing | pict resque: and. mo: 0 ord ament: l 
Booris. P 25 The Born ts 805 disappearing from these Venice ei TE : collect consistin of 98 kinds E 
Devons . . * -— but Downs are be p ith, whieh answer —€— 85 0 N 
Longhorns .. . 1 Ps glad to your last a letter ies a sr r al of the 
Crosses oe . . y ne aggerat statem : E 
Highla: Ys * 8 00 TERIS equi! I Society an = of oe 
Polled Scots 8 5 z Journal, as to the labo of this county getting i He B 
Ayrahir * st 00 a week Take is es nity of e com dis he EM 
Irish crosses 3 As far as regards this district (that of Wareham) : A her (m 
Welsh runt 5 3 a pu 93. and Ss. ; besides Which, as 1 mentio ed in ae a OF fuel 
a Dutch, and German | 9.50 December), the people have wi cep 1 heath, sup- 
Bremen, Tonning, Dutch, an fen which they are allowed from the adja 1 ton to 
Spanish and Portuguese . i lying them all the year round, and Wh peur RU the | out o 
prp wn generale capital gardens, helping to keep RON a be en S 
“The above table shows that the short horned breed — 5 pigs, whio! few. of m A ole Tan D ie s ME Gya at NUM. EX r 
of beasts 1 the “Wiltshire met > remar Very rare. Bulbs ‘of the may oq inth 
5 They ha den r last, on tho case of the F there is $ (5), DATURA HUMILIS FLORE ENa 
g 
eu 
t may be termed general consumption. 
8 
h m- | much -as 
lant prod 
PLENAS 
"double qui 
mencement of the present century, and they are now | about here), and you find th Peng stanti AUNE pE ery largi 
to be fouud in almost every county in England as well p ^ Er i — n. M or other parts ot x. ule 8 8 
as in Ireland and Scotland. We may further observe | ys ed, an and very good the pork is, I Brew stify fro 
that half-bred ts, between the Scotch and et 
orns, -hav iderably increased within the ed Ist oF ER Feb. 10.— —The wint nter o onths ate Pid 
years ; i ave under- pidh awa aid without the 01 S E er weathe 
*gone ose tad cedo = x qoem. tomas: á Noveniber we At no severe ei rin. 2: — 5 we ads 1 
The baro r has ow fo 
tion to the annexed statemen t of the percentage of the Nodes i tened with rain, but it has not fecal cM Wee 1 9 0 . 
bullock 11 — shown in Smithfiel tle Market in | yet fallen. We have had some few showers, but not enough to : PEN SIS. 
the year 1838 :— xert any ial in upon the springs, which still id 
le omar continue very low; and water remains nearly as e as eve (1073) R 
Short-ho! 30.00 ex fen Mee aro in uxo and our drainage mills and engines | ioo sos silvi re = 705 h mS 
.. m £e 18.00 find no emplo: wi bie a very unusual circumstance at th (107 9. RIC GENUS SANGUINEUS (new) 
T" 2 we ; oe : 1.00 ni o an e fine weather has stimulated our ornamental, p "- 
Long-horns .. iv ; 2.50 farmers "to easily: and mi any of them are g very for- 
E crosses 52 » 13.00 ios n: d lis ir spring seeding. ans, Peas, and Barley, 
nadere e i idi 3.00 have bi y sown. We find the practice of sowing Beans 
Polled cattle M A i v . 10.00 odk the ‘plough: "beam Ì is prevailing to a far greater extent this 
Ayrshire CV. SA Ait esi e BBIOO year than e know x it for many t seasons. It is a 
Scotch Crosses. = 2 p s 53.50 system we mig and on our lands should strongly 
Welsh runts 4 85 i 10. 00 recommend. yr bly appro frost — ies are sown, . the 
= asd bane: —— soil, and makes it work to a beautiful tilth, and secures as fine 
out. as could vd d ih bed bosse pert. *. 
healthy and promises well. The 2 ight frosts e, wi HALFO: 
“The changes in the various breeds, then, m ae the aon mowers: tend to keep it in check and prevent at 10 the rex best for pot culturo 
years, have e a emarkable. a the Short-horns | its ra; pia us Indeed we Bess nothing approximating to 
i om Herefords, Devons, abe “should call „winter proud 5 thi e. — of 
Long mme end pol ed beast eclined —: genes NEP for Potatoes, i 2 Mp cte t je of this 
The sa — acm of Wels rants; but we kind; and ina wee ci with eee weather, they will 
icone! in Irish crosses, no doubt with the Short. add ee proprie — roll * angit e vi set —. — j 
breed i i o make lig y en - SIS, itl 
tive breed. € a om this entry and = 9 — Me F ure | with ding this, we thi will require to be rolled, as 4250 Eur * 
native breeds of Irish beasts, which were formerly 50 | consolidation is an e dea fen-fa Store le Er à White fo mer 
vi for their hides, ar nearly extinct. | sheep but high- even yao res contrasted with FLORA, € E 
at —— eio selling 
black polled beasts, by many considered prim: 
S mer acrem teles 
which is coming into extensive use 
e Scots, 
Voeleker's conclusions :— 
“The principal points of interest, in reference t 
Cotton-cake, are collected tegether in the rossi 
en Pies 
1. The best Cotton-cake is richer in oil and albu 
nhi _(flesh-forming) pe at than o ese, 
cakes. NS t es, it is rich in 8 
and alkaline well.adapted to supply 
animals with 
far as the indications of chemical 8 can 
be depended on, the best decorticated Cotton-cake pos- 
sesses about the same eit. value as Linseed-cake. 
1. Thin decorticated 8 
** 2. Thick decorticated cake. 
Gas mon cake made of the whole seed. 
ees Sp 2 reduced to coarse pow 
er 
. The 
more Sen food than the ordinary cake, which is 
olten quite unfit for feedi: 1 
“6. Thick cake scarcely differs in composition from 
— cake, but being hard, and 23 to: 3 inches thick, it 
inary oil-cake „ and 
e 
Cotton-cake and .oil-meal, in com- 
Store 
pak The corn trade peritum but Tittle t e mp; 
ent, but prices have been slightly advancing. Fen pode 
D 
soil ‘might be sown ov 
eae then brushed Pug rolled in with every probability 
much more weight and an earlier maturity. Even the Gorra P Pencaa Boors 
the Gutta Percha fidos y. 
them. Perhaps 
5 5 
more 
in eese med of all this beef, the following are ai Honan essa 
hampton Ch 
rove- 
Notices to ee Mp 
W. Seeds of a re of Grasses ada; pied to y 
ego field, first — it well, 
1375) G 
t valuable climbing trees for 
e 1PO IPO anid eira RIT 1 
i i bend ev es 
Sur: Cor. Apply to any agent of 
We have had no experience of 
ens who may have tried 
2 not recommend any- 
: ieh is en thus in the rar 
ronda: "The bar, after being heated, 
some corre 
on them. 
‘the machine by a feeding apparatus, a piece of the 
‘len; is eut of d,by a e f a piece d 
si like th ide of a horseshoe, is bent, and falls upon | render ecoration. 
a die on a wheel beneath, corresponding to one on a cylinder | servatory, ON TINTED 
above, and thus acquires by pressure the desired shape, 1 (ney à 
two lateral strikers at the e moment hitting the extr oret 
here or pals, of He shoe, and driving them inwards into| (14 er 
required shape. ence it passes between another pair of | (new and 
es, where it is — Dee an ugue engt : dot MEDELA Nee 
is fatten ed from the hape which the w heel gives it T 
as it falls at the 5 oft ths this ne. The shoes thus madeare MOSA PRINC 
remarkable for the are xactness opens and in ase pouting of none RACE 18 inches ay s 
the holes—-a most nt po ard to Lad safety | arra 1 * 
of horses’ feet; and they can be teh geri whe n the machine 
is in proper order, — ier ere ei 60 per minute, which is a 
- han two menon 5 a day, and the pror ord x unequa 
* trikin, ms, 
bent befo: . bose It 
y ge space m 
ing is rea rantio 82 red b: ** i use, 
this and in most of ntries o: Af dati tion in me TS 7111880 
. Re isthe [ue «conta {rand sorelle oh plago a of | (1469) ieee TRO hani 
s inventi ony 
a native of Dumb FFF m) ROPAOLUM FLAMMUL 
ICKLING WHEA’ ee Soak: beautifull, 
hinder it from a te Shae D) e — as doce box € 90475 PJOLUM GRA 
2 gets ipi by germination 
OULTRY: P P.asks what can be done forfowls when black | (1 
on the comb? Want of vigour of consti striped variety 
produced by in. and. in r 5 1488) TROP 
“ * living " room. 
- | *,* As usi — — 
and others the necem Inga 
— We ie aan beg the — — those — 
TUM, fringed orange scarlet 
8 by bad feedin; 
f th 
Y . ee ee co 
; singular fruit, 
must known before an 
2 not know of Grass lands new sod 
Edinburgh, si ien we may ele, confidentl. 
FCC ee 
e. Colieotion o y^ 
&uggP: J M. ben on — and Spooner on Sheep, are | which may be 
De The word 
ardinian correspon 
— last Weak po cm been printed | given p univ! 
, meteo exe! 
too late, aind Oe 
d the "^ nove 
id can be — w er hin sent free 
BUTLER & McCUL 
t» the insertion of wh ose contributions is still dela: 
