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176 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETT E. 
| FEBRUARY 96, n 
a z iron once valued but 
1 The Jewish law says, Muzz 458 
[rai m pantie deus aay tis by common ewe; Li x 152 — out the corn;” but I advocates | Term nal qm da ao b T topu 
we stone beyond ur gets loy wages Eri b — labourers ee al the cles ti the S isles, allowing them to pay byi d. 
t mus understood, the ew ng of corn, beef, and , they did with great punctualit Being 
night during the winter months, bini notwithstanding, Christians. There is thing disgraceful to a pn d parish T | cidem no doubt P bes E 
a free ramble each day upon an adjoining seeing the labourers half fed rath Mhising;|eommon in the neighbourhood, ioi 
where they receive their a0 üly allowance of its nest béef, mutton, an br E D 3 wntho d ork with one of these tools is worth at! um 
1 the pex liability n ewes to y foot-rot|forit is impossible for capital to raise thes tha "um eG 3 uS 0 east 6d, , 
— ards, from which I ha t bee he Seek their he elp. W. Ro thwell, "Rainhill, Pres ximity of the prongs few Potatoes Er 
T 8 my pak that uu to ay 1d at the time of diggin Dt 
the ewe in a dry bed, warmth, pu der f is more | not in the gen e dese d È end 5 ate ie ould say tt 
conducive to wan and  well-doing than ex- true that their value i s own to our fe aia have ben le ft and destroyed by the frat ota 
posure during the and ‘ald season of the e year. turists, but the misfor - 22 nd other Souther ; 
Mr. Browne objects 8 ‘the expense of 3 the roots sufficiently | in the scd of allotment tenants an 
from the field to the homestead, and the manure s : ipe vain * * iva hl 
b rti sements, and w — 
a. ay 1 to the A fields i No jection could | e |n adve " the neighbouring towns they a are Sis E of Societies. 
, 4 3 ond LATE 
^p rm the of circumstance 100 allot ROYAL AGRICULTURAL OF ENGLAND. 
tla 
a — of stiff p apro de a 5 and or the cc cost. 1 “lave nate 100 
s, and 
Bici oa soil), I believe the advantages 
befor ies vi 
of half an acre will 
a 
WE AE us 23.—Sir r EDWARD Kerney 
double cartage greatly counterbalance to det of the year T expect e ev ery occupie ime : Bart., M.P., in 
ges. The advantages of the winter-yarding system | be provided with one. My metho dhas Su beendet | Mr en . a letter to the Omg 
upon clay farms are as follows:—No exposure of the a quantity and lend them to my tenants x improvements 88 5 to have been made by him in l, 
flock to the extremes of wet and col nereased found by experience that the slender Sates ken Reapin ne, and requesting the Society Pr 
comfort and warmth, and consequently a reduced | tougher y^ the cir en ad » ME im in carrying them into operation.—Mr Kitto tray 
amount of food is necessary to maintain the animal in} accustom 0, an oug É 5 sa of white Wheat ht | 
h n increased pidiendo of inferior food) tend with a stubborn itono Dras soil which Caloris which was referred, with his W 
(straw and chaff) and a lessened consumption of the made the prongs sometimes bend, yet they f the. n subject, to the pur agde: ouncil on March 
expensive food with fewer deaths of ewes| broke. Having Wen deprived DE id: A je wedi to Man 
andlambs at lambing. Enabled thereby to por M use of the steel fork they resume 
Mangel Wurzel E M xs D" — ac 545 Sw. 
common . 
acre. No injurions th the p^ yer in the ers? Clubs 
wet weather of winter from stock feeding ein th B British —[Th 
LOCKERBY: Weights of Turnips, as reporte ed in the Nor lowing are 
ploughed early in autumn, when dry, after the f the Tocka deti Club, in be de 
wal of the root crop; quently no injurious i of Tu urni nps raised on farms Ee by members of RETEN Y 1858.] 
by , and the ploughing less labour by 
one-third than when me = is ploughed wet, as in the | Crop F Date 
winter F. dern don Mo» the land receives | M tnde pros per |Farm-| Peru-| Dis- of 
the adv: TRUM The land well- Ane Turnips Scot Se oie Fons vian ayog Other Manures. sowing, 
ensures an een à Ad pm uy superio: | feral] beri PC 
for the Barley or other grai n, n ind, consequently, greatly tns. ewt 2 2 ewt. " Ses 
dg -+|Skirving’s Purple-top Swede 01 18 1 Ma. 
a tilth in the spring. The land ploughed early, and 40. 8 t 12| .. " 25 Ero bones 2 ut 
well-frosted, allows of early seeding, which insures a pete uico m puer " a p es. "do. do.’ ^ gei 
very s — i" m and usually an White rc yx 2 t 14 19 doe nue do. do July 14 
; ` such advantages as the Yellow Bullock 5 19 c MER 9; Ke yM 
foregoing, I am . the cost of the cartage of | Whitecroft .. ^ .. Skirving's Purple- -top Swede à 15 E | 3 >| 8 ews, ground Hones 
the roots to the homestead upon clay soils is a Dormont . --|Pomeranian Pw cde i 3 + „ peer 
inv: t, and a saving instead of " pean ei Dale's H Bs ybri 1 1 A Pus . & 4 cwt. b. dust June 21 toi 
It must be ern in the Eastern co Pomeranian White s do. June 19 ands) 
the clay lands, dimi amount : stra, | indi i wo awe cei eng s Purple-top Swede SER. uet. bloc oM. redes 
a e the Highlaw . E Siin 8 top Swede ^ 4 1115 25 End. ot 
Dr TA a pe iced 1557 0 Dales Hyb rid 11 12 1 $ June ; 
no system so 1 5 for p purpose vigi | Mellantae .. 8 e Swede t + 1 1 A May 2 3 
y Skirving’s Purple-top Swede HB 35. [- Me. a x ja 7 
M P the t 1 Groen top Wi x lere : "M 
of course, understai omeran ite 12 f $ a] 
that Mr. Browne [EN the feeding the roots vith enin Curwin's Swede Nd tpe xa MA 40 A 
the ewes upon the land where grown; and if farming | Pixon's - (res 5 — s — Swede z «e 2 . 
land upon which I could io; but Conti do so, I should 2 ty Red Mai 2 S D : May Ian 
illside E -. [Swedes 28 4 . 
i s most injurious to the Yellow (resown) : 10| 90 3 d 3 
rr pde I m visi, Me 1 5 treading, the ho Break ne top White (resown) i i 20 H : June 1 
spon! land tollen have been very inferior for tw Pomeranian Whi d - dee 
succeed £ 'ommon 2 25 2 T 
xin. even cu ipi P Pit of nfaourale Skirving’ EOE Ro : obs [. $ 1 jey 
SP such feedi ive to danee : 40 x 5 8 1} cwt. vitriol dari (E 
As the food given to the ewes was calculated at the prime do. 5 |... E e 
Cost, including delivery or preparation of the food, Mr. Kirkburn -~ Serving Purple-top Swede $5 | 2 $ 3 May o5 
ii Browne will at once see that 407. per annum for the Wite Globe (reso resown) 2 E 85 June 10 dl 
ES 500 ewes is an adequate am vem - shall | The Manse 2 Skir iow Bai Purple-top Swede. f whae Pee se ris owt. blood a manure te i 
p questions Mr. ow Bulloo: 16 . 3 m ái: 
may desire to sk me, and T shall be pl e White Gi i Sig zs | de de me 
any suggestion from Mr. or an t Bosebank ^ .. WR 3 o. o. 
which will lead to better —.—— ment Y gem "1 X Brie Pure e, wee 4 s — - 25 ir ire — 
returns. Robt. Bond, Kentwell, Long Melford, Feb. 17. resist ne Purpletop Yellow 1 12 2 di do. de J 
— ae UNE. 0. o. 12| 12 | 2 do. o, 
Pomeranian White 14 12] 2 zn do. do. 
Home Correspon Kirkton .. — ..|Skirving's Purple-t à 160 20 | 2 | 8 à 
: » Yellow 1 15 1i 2. ès 
.—In a tour through " ai li 
tern eerie few If veins : Pomeranian White % Opes EH 3. 
y ago, und TS as Muirhead 1 és 2 8 A 
s farm labour ene wien wind uir „ Tellow Bullock 20 id 22 i 
ui Wiltshire Cl man” and a“ Wiltshire Labourer” a — d 3 y: i 
— and not one single represented by a Gillenbie ^c [erit 8 ; 20 i es Si 
“ Wiltshire er.” I was also very much astonish ere oe Wd ese pd. s uy 
to find that wages were, in many cases, regulated by |Dalmakedder — . —— tog i 13| 25 EE : 
the number of children the labourer nd not | Dinwoodie Mains... Skirving eta Yellow x 5 2 d z 
his expertn This is just the way to bring about Dad TE B 88 à 
early and improvident marriages and a bad class of n ‘gow 2 
labourers, for there is no enco ent given for | Brieryhill ve Hardy Green LP edm Swed 1 a y 
MEN. a Aaaa in the ance of their Heat Bulloc T p 15 : 
wor! nsufficient food fi à e's Hybrid, : "e 
kiai i adani; both lis t ER meri Les Fourmerkiand  .. Crock eR ge ybrid Swede i 15 i UD s ewt. ground bones 
powers. I do not pem gene one powerful well- | p. Foris Hybrid dins iei M |.16 : - de ps 
built labourer, such as can be seen upon every farm in | beck -. [Lain WE banks G0. o E 
0 Tow wages they receive ar Mei pe %% 
, as bank : és ; 
and — y nnda as our hire Taboes will "Yellow B Bullock ( — i 20 85 
rform nearly double the qesatity of work, and he re- do, PL 20 n n J 
ceives nearly double the n ill-fed man, like Yellow ME ON BD TE bat ae . eobush. ground bones 
an ill- fed vnu annot ch work. e bad i 13 1 n 8E do. do. hy, 
system of low wages and | poor keep. has now oontinnad 1 rss wede 4 Paes ts ? 
E long that it w il: ilio adm Parple-top Swede 1 i — As 
vil, as a more libe A ps ep must commence with the * : l 25 A 3 
child. Rut first the farmers must be made to see that | Blindhillbush * Skirving” 5 Purple-top Swede 1 15 E14 
EM no are an evil. There are no doubt many who E Ei: m White (resown) 15 3 
o see this; but till the great body of farmers see it, Shaw .. oth ced Seed à 1 15 3 
iduals can do little e good ; indeed, from what I w. ‘peepee idee 1$ H 
be scouted from  societ d t |Scorisbrick Yellow 5 
—— he Skirving's s Purple- top Yellow i H: a 
