E H9 E to 6 lbs. 
“. es oe 6 to 8 Ibs. 
Co . epen o a d MN 
v . .. ` . 
rend Rabi "- ES s m 1 17 
Tarola ines incarnatum : i D 85 24 Ib 
Lucerne T : i +. we 16 to 20 Ths, 
Furze; for ſced or cover ~. as ss 0. A 
Soni c uA KAMMER. Qo. 
«e m . E . 9 bushels. 
Vetches . m v. * oe í. . 2 bushels. 
Buck Wheat d es € ET e Bto4 
Sainfoin; common ., - ve 7 +» 4 bush: 
jt t e m E. a .. 5 bushels. 
Linseed; for Flags ES 4 . 2% bushels, 
» seed X a ws s. ci emer 
t . ? 6to8lbs. | 
Ce ards.—Covered — pitis the 
ordina and can be effected com: — ss 
51. to 7l, per "y a profitable investment at 5 per ce 
for the ten As this system of eads is di; 
growing, and as I know ^ to the best and chea 85 1 
have asked Messrs. Beadel and Sons and Chancel 
Chelmsford, Essex, send me a list of those wank 
they have erected, and their cost. aiad the system 
xisted when I commen farming, I should have 
preferred it to my detached buildin Dr. Voeleker's 
valuable experiments show us that our manure does n. 
r — „ but its hing by rains 
. s away its most valuable properties. Ever sinc 
I commenced nim I ies never a portion o: 
my manure the improved 
fertility of my — 
msford, October 8 
Dear Sir, = enclose you a schedule - A covered home- 
rected. sinc 
12 annex a f. "Chaneellor's ] ayan — 
58. 
mount of the 
: EW BOOKS M 
that is now otte t,as experiment after experiment | Curious P In NEW OF TRAYE 
— webs chewing results in its favour. Is it a covered ‘homestead is an a » — 
no or an artificial manure ? ble nd therefore could met be take 
t i . S! a homes 
— this question, we are indebted f : infor p wath am 3 A 
mation to Dr. Cameron's ll work on the ‘Chemistry eL.peracre. Of c CEN E 
"omncm 4 a base of this valuable sure,’ | bricks, timber, slates, stone, Ce. B E. T. 
51 s b termed a pyro-|tions upon this subje subjects, lithogra DH 
s Dr. Cameron, *is what has been term P. invariably found that t Brooks, "from Sretches made on the E 
ger anite found on de surface of a group of trap-roch more than the usual mode a | 1856, 1857, and 1858, by the Author. Impe 
islets w i ithin the cs’ It occurs as a dense, hard take into consideration $ 
— in masses aged in concentric layers, and | covered yard i * — Ir JO 
consisting principally — a Phosphate of lime, containing | houses in the o 
one equivalent less of base than isfound im the ae „ «1 J. Mechi, (Ba Yandel te, LPAR OME, sre Rt 
i ther bagi les of — — — ened PE UE MP. 
Lm ved ime 2 in mon s, or in ot So EEE EER gg 5B dB gore ie puru d e 
the faci lity with hi e = A (— 3 SE 2 $ BEE 3 SEER 8 8 es 2:8 eas sg rar on Lav Cardi: 2 eile 
have Tit a SB EG FESS Se Pa BS ROE ug man Ma 8 
J solui supr-|8 Eg FT S^PZBE r BR of with the Pope, in Roman Deaf and 
to convert the phosphate of lime into a a soluble sup $ ie ELE E s 5 : t P 3 58 ze d nds 1 g Di ab Popi 
^ * o£, B: EB ER FR 138. $65 oy Mortara, the Distribution oj es in the P 
m hospho-Peruvian guano im T. eyes 8 Seb 8 B B B& ith Port; 
artificial A eit v 9 if com red with 8 E F E 28 8 E 2 2 Bo 95 wae e 
, 1 8 E 8 . a E o e 8 
uanos and other manures made . Oc £. 585 CBRN: 1, EE 2$ "om 
eei di ns sor es, ge e, &c. For every. 10 qe E 5 ne aR ESAE E 8 Fo gee JAMES CAIRD, M. p. 
2 tl B uB 4.539 0m. R7 : 0B See | D pam FARMING in AMERICA: mn 
Y A 13 888 3 “SR F Oe & C: 
eden p hydra tt sulphate eee his A ag a ge 4 2 2E ERE Autumn wh of 1808," By Janes Catan. XP. n e 
: 5 Tc [^ E ul 7 
considerable q nantity of water and other wien „ eet ae Sores wet oe hat Agriculture,” ^ rop Ati d 
of little or no value as fertilisers are EN 3 $ $52 HE ill ^g AL Pop Evo 
in the process of manufacture. To obtain "rom EY de rm £a ohh. 4 
theso f soluble phosphate of lime adr aS I CAE paeem; pali 
€ a that yielded by the Phospho- Peruvian guano, | "mU E o: ANDERINGS OF AN 
cent. there would be produce bout 70 K 3. F 5 
pet rou rg to 8 *. — of lime, in contrast with 5 3 8 Ian 86588 a 
only 25 per Soni A othe: case. Phospho-Peruvian E E Company's Te mitory, a be s hos Eo. 5 
d t tural state, from 30 to RPM EH UE 21 Illus m 
$5 pe t mae acid, in combina- E ip LUSTRATIONS IN OCHROMO-LITHOGRAPRE. 
P city aie AMO per n magnesia; potsai, | pps E, 223 E EE E 1 Portrait of a half-bred Cree | 5. Group of Sir! à 
tod and CC 
died cea r^ found i in bones and, other sub- T? FEE SE | ges. ge. wor 2 . Portrait of Man co-Muckt - | v. P 
ees, from which the superphosphates usually sold £ 25 :5,7:: er: OS tt 99. | 88 * Portrait c — e e 8. White Mud P 
wore SS sss = S|Po “wow a 
o o © 
LIST OF THE 
ho-Peruvi vian guano isa guano foun und in some of | . Seep oa ee oem | 
8 SEEMS. B 1. Ene ent a st the 
= e Wet T Harr cw Mee 5 "— — : uz um SN pn Š EEFZ 4 E E 3 Islands o of Lake ze Huron 
which is n it, in a state fire available for the ki 80 Nag ges d e e dn E 12 1 oae 
3441 > 490% : " 
p mw BE EMER OnsuwB BO om bee 
. When vagi t6 this country, 16 D subjected Mes yapar, EERS g Qi. Rm ZEE e |? In in bed 
to a chemical process with snlphurie ko after which & ud uS SS p 2 ES gE pE BRE E 4. er b T orchlighl on M 
it is sold as Phos ho-Perovian no. Professor Voel- Z Fe 8. ops. (88 qa iu. D E 2 he View at 00 River Siti- 
cker has a high opinion of it: he tan Phospho-|" "6 °* 8 * £* E 8 D^ Sg E 
Peruvian guano being much richer in phosphates, and | e 5 B5 E Group of Eels diy 
not containing so h ammonia as to cause too lone DIRE ET ie 8 2 s sd „ 
luxuriant a development of leaves at the expense of the o : É 
bulb, is much superior to land Prat as a m : 2 „ tid . : 
for wedes, Mangels, and Potatoes ; an ^ 
in no hesitation in expressing the N that for s mmoga Hope wi gm qub o U 
root crops whic is by fur the S SE 88888 588885 SS SB SES | L COAST 
valual $ er natural or arti rtificial, DS a 3 ed B e A Pes Hegele 
i yy SP BS 3 
which as yet has ered to the public? It is said Em ERI EU oe a caver EE bola Translated by iis 
sustain, in just Sipek BR P EY ESF FE g| [aldas ien eee 
site for the rapid and healthy — itr of all our 82 88 8 . Ge § 
cultivated plants.’ ^ Ez 3 22 5 A T 8 4 » dais t 
dEBZB g B om PT BR. BUD 
Sutton’s Farm Seed List for 1859 (Sutton & Sons, ger 28 FE 2 8 3 ER Ez d AMBLES DUE 
Reading), l of useful information on} gg A EB $ $ i Ej ROLE z 5 moi 
Grass land management, the ane x Holeussaecha-| $ BS ES ZB $ e ee ae ER REB 
us and Chinese Yam, in addition prices of seeds | i 88 o EB 8 iis EE E 8 
instruetions forsowing. We strat th Seis ragraph | SEE! H 7 E T ES ER 85 E É 
giving the quantities ducet . PAB B & » Be g 
“The quan ty of varies great! | 288 B 95 3 EZ ER 8 5 ir 
in different localities, but the Take o gee 3 BE B ge T 8 88 
guide to PNAS 8 . 
Bi ase Sind Bec 8 3 
FF E E 
t ae n. ae 
CHANCELLOR, An 
Mechs How to Farm Profitably. 
Wai tices to Correspon 
ents. 
pisi FOR SHEEP: LJP 2 0 answer 
ent on this subject, I beg to state from my x 
E eom did Got answer, as in very See stiff so 
poene pa 
if their 
— r shoes 
ae ki 
bad, a art of th 
oes on. 
ed — 8 uity to 05 iscover anythin; 
aee shia ! purposr, n odh I tried.” 
PLA al. Cattle r sheep Mar the 
Laurel, Yew, 
loe 
state from their 
mer, it could n 
rchitect, Chelmsford, Oct. 8, 1858.“ 
fe 
2 . could be any Pa ol af tating tho 2. to. the le; leg 
cs jt — mee 
and Box abound, are likely 
: Old Reader. The heaviest roller you can get, smooth, bi 
— — in [cy divisions, is the iens d . 3 however, a7 of dert 
he best roller 
e 
money. Jean -— A e ier via — A for that su 
it would pay a hundred per cent. to double the attendance.” 
to our 
uld 
run of 
bus On o! 
— —— a desperate |: 
T ride 5 Os back of a mustang, 
deserve the 
Lonpoy: E 
