H 
HE 
“< 
17 
ies 
.G.S. 
College, 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE ERE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
RTIFICIAL 
DERICK CORNW 
RE So uos 
gs to inform his 
sated and the W 1 that h 
he can now 
supply a *'SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME” superior to anything 
will be left for horse power upon the farm. 
ably there are seasons when the 10 horses re 
ing in the stables will be insufficient for the work of 
this kind to be d 
|» 
e Agricult yet produced. Each Bag guaranteed to contai nga 20 to — nd to be done. At harv : however 
s Analyses of qmd rm vi Superphos- | per c f “Soluble Phosphate of Lime Pric 5L. 10s, a . : h , 2 
X Gar "Arcs GE Gold. Bite 9 5 dT Sor del 11 hoe to katy le or What is Lender Dealers E] o possible 
p wie Alter are executed’ with accuracy nd [s and the trade supplied p LINSEED CA] CES, OTTON CA — to hire addit force from the vale farms, and 
J i f vin 5 in emieal | au escriptions o AL MAD 8 
Geniss and assaying, v p. J^. facility and accommoda- | market prices.— es, zc ET A N renion d oid the nm ed of keeping 5 egi of se tothe 
— by SLEY ap AND DAN us Shighly CONCE The i left upon tl Ly antl 
A DAWES’ nally C NCE NIR ATED he impression le m he min nspee- 
ONDON MANURE COMPANT, removed to 11 6, D FER LISING MA E, manufactured expressly for | tion o Mr. :DMAN'S crops at prese 4 - ud the 
Fenchurch Street, E. C. (Esta abli shed 1840), have the | stove t 'Groonhouso Plants , Vegetables, Trees, &c. : T ? 
following MANURES ready for delivery Mes ee Dow articular attention to this | Ploughing for some of ‘the Wheat was too deepl: 
CORN MANURE for SPRINGTOP DRESSING valual — al which thoy guarantee contains all the ele- done; an inch or he subsoil was brought 
run LS M d ments x -— 2 wer HARÉ of Soft and Hard- up, and the land is somewhat loose in places. This is 
ANG 8, z 8 
SUPERPHOSPHATE ATE OF LIME quality. | Retailed by most respectable Seedemen, in lb. packets, especially the case in one field where farm manure 
BLOOD MANUR ith full directions for use; e oll Wholedala at the Mim was ploughed in by steam, and where the land 
In consequence of th reduction Pied to —.— material 2 25 factory, in| bie containing 112 Lose dem . N ow treads somewhat loosely. On the other hand a 
thi ‘Saperphosphate c of Lim — — re * eere a i mprove the | cà ation.—Oldbury, near Birmingnam. | ridge or two of the land under Peas, ich had been 
ra Manure and Ura OLLEGE or AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY, ploughed by horses, did not promise so well as the 
a Ea e supply | 3 anD or PRACTICAL and GENERAL sr Tondon. 87 and | rest of f fie su bise ha eed 38 by steam 
direct nme Messrs. A. Gibbs an 8 A of | 88, Low RUE ennington, near L er. ultivati allow crops, as 
(ae iM NITRATE OF SODA, CRUSHED BONES, and “Prine J. C. Nesarr, F. G. S., F.C.8., l'arnips, M idi rin dd 1 dodUt Ms 
end . e. = — * supplied. The system of studies purs Tn the Colle, E hl very rnips, Man C., there can be n: : 
119, Fenchurch Street E. C. retary. branch requisite to prepare yo youth pra mur Agriculture, steam power as acting under Surrn's or FOWLER 
ngineering, Mining, Manufac e Arts; for 
CTION IN PRICE LAW Naval and tary Services, and for the Universiti 
PU LINES b is rods t o a P A Analyses and Assays of every description are promptly and No other could ites ane such work as some of 
R S begs to announce that he has this | accurately executed at the College. terms and other | Mr. REDMAN’S farm ented. The d eie 
zma rm y Z 
season r reduced the price of the Manures manufactured by iculars may be had on application to the Principal. » . x 
him, viz. ; „ ͤ eee mise; itec a strain on one ons 
TURNIP MANURE . from f toes 0 "EXHIBITION Ent S RI May ttn adition the of 10 ewt. per plough when turning a akro 
once qm 203 ordinary M there will rded 22 handso po 7 inches deep d^ horses needed for sueh 
BAHLEY MANURE. F 0 2 opon TI posing. a or e n strain as this wou e done m 
nz ee! cates 0l n of the Honorar, n 
Prof, Way and Dr. Voelcker have — fe fro a bulk of 5000 to | Secretary, GsBURY, Hammett Street, Taunton. T good i in trampling as they turn ed it. 
6000 tons at his factories, and their reportand ins EN re given AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF That Mr. RepMan’s experience of one of — 
. — — ENGLAND WARWICK MEETING. first of Fowrrm's apparatus—for it 
N. B. Genuine Peruvian Guano direct from Messrs. GIBBS, VELIS E Ur We r T wy Salisb ry as We as Chester—should not 
Nitrate at Soda; —.— of snoi and other Chemical | An Ea e edm may | altogether without a as to 
Manures ericenCoston-moedeCako plied. Entries f or LIVE STOCK must be made on or before June 1. c $ aa t 
3 upp ll Entries received i rte case after — . — He is quite aware of — — as one 0 
AND T PROCTOPS. TURNIP " MANURE.— 
pe — w particular — d —— 
Bea the elem 
D of the Tur Pe p, 8o s that, 
from their 7 knowledge and long experience, they feel 
satisfied is most ad van o the consumer. It has been 
very extensively used by m ees the eminent Agriculturists of 
e day, and has attained a hi ition throughout Eng- 
— Scotland, and Wales, and, chey venture 
his 
GR CLOVER, AND WHEAT 
MANURE3; also DUST, PERUVIAN GUANO, and 
in 
ates per mem any 2 be disqualified, a rned 
to the s 
PRIZE! SHE TS t the Offices of 
the Society, 12, ee — — 
M 
S q 
our D in the w steam 
- t hide any 25 the difficulties he has 
video Ay : 
„The following diary of two months’ work which 
The Agricultural Gazette. 
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1859. 
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Mownpar, May iis Farmers’ Club. 6 P.M. 
WEDNESDAY, — 4—Agri. Ses of Engiand .. Noon. 
CONCENTRATED TORSTP “MANURE, equal in value to 
Lon — Manures Dr. Voelcker says: —“ These —— 
Tim pee to you, and are the best De We of — 
high agriculture and —— value which characterises 
rated super phos} hate." 
Pete vy iex with opinions of the and present 
Chemists to the TG ane icultural Society, with Testirhonials, 
Prices, &., may bi on — to BURNARD, LACK, 
25 Co., Sutton Road, Pipa outh 
either to pt. 
" X iver- 
esty and fair dealing they may place imponi confidence, 
ANTONY GIBBS & Sons. 
UCCESS OF THE NEW er oe 
essor Voelcker's i etri 
10 Society's Journal) 
ied to Turnips in the expe- 
dial field, kept Back at at first the crop, o bene- 
The 
effect either alone or in eonjunction wich 7. ha tk. 
— — Moorta Guano’ is essentially a phosphatic 
Manure, containing sufficient ammonia fo — — and, — a 
Paper ahs one-fourth of ammoniacal nnot be excelle id 
to erg crops. pere de 
and will be delivered as im imported, free 1 8 ak of adu seas” 
Deeply impressed with the necessity of encouraging the 
—— a valuable manure, her Majesty's Governm -— — 
such increased facilities for shipment, that arr: 
o. INDSON, 1 Hayes. 
à to rland, D 1858. 
E" Dear Sirs,—I beg to inform you that I ap lied is Kooria 
tind Gens I had from you for Turnips a and of aloamy 
Sharacter, 3 pe a stiff clay il, and recently 
* ogis 
Peruvian Guano. 
ual weight fot weight 
roughout—is now being 
1 difference can — 
is in favour of the 
sheep. Pul jv 
W 
) ** JOHN BARKER.” 
“ta 
* J. Graham, Guano ers ^s were. 
Hints on Guano,” eo 
agriculturists, "d: 
uano. 
is of the 
also. BONE 
we anapa HATE of LIME, warranted of the best quality. | Ir Woolston farm, near * Betchiey, Sherer the 
UT Pacto West of is longest experience and oldest e of steam 
sie Mann Cathays Basil . Proton E RxnamD, Bir culture in this coun pe that of pie ne 
URNARD, LACK, 0/8 CONCENTRATED Swindon, is probably pne completest instance of 
AND 3 
B SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME; guaranteed to nian bas xa Een x, ine grt of gus farm 
soluble, equivalent to 40 per cen as n many mont 8 n. 
ase Tho erased which we saw at wor td his 
pod nh Saturday is the very one whieh gai 
the Society's prize for Mr. Fowren at the late 
Chester Show. Bat in this short time, that is 
0 
horses 
winter rl of P pap With the MT 
he has given us is a true account of breakages and 
stoppages as well as of work . ish . We 
ing on land — r T well se x it, 77 men 
however to whom Á was entirely It should 
however be that since Nov. 1: ast, when 
the new rope was — ed, not a uri casualty 
of any kind has happened. 
Sopt. 29. Sent 10 horses to the station (four miles) for the steam. 
plough—half a day. 
1 and half a day dus about 15 acres for 
Moved to the “ Ni 
Vetches. 
& Ploüghing — Wheat. 
6. Wet afternoo 
7. Half a day's ik 
haber a vigere ame . seni a man to 
es. 
rrows at 
acres of very heavy work ; land in a wet state. 
14. Bro e — at 11 o'clock ; sent it to be re- 
well-known 
TN. be had of the Broker, at the above address. produce is almost 
ion of small and somewhat awkward field} „ 15. Three furrows at once, all day. 
5 by horses tor Ma i Wurzel, it has| » 16 Fou fue at cos done during to da weather ; lighter 
done all the ploughing and grubbing of a farm of „ 18. Wet. "UN Uo fo EO at ork " 
410 acres of stiff arable hat 15 5 turning over » i x 5" T Sate i A£ 11 oes qe 
40 DR ini du neighbo ur. pape F igoa E. arg plough dens ier 
Over un four or five miles south of t breaking the large sheave; telegraphed for 
Swi ida tati farm is laid out in lacs PA re o RR 
and open fields QUAERE great facilities for the „ 23. Finished «1 * Heathy Ground Field,” 25 acres—half 
long draug ular working of Fo R's re fallow, and = a worked Clover lea, both. 
engines, ploughs, and anchorage. It is for the for A ow EE 
most part a stiff soil on chalk marl, liable to great| „ 23. ARE dues fairovn, Iu ery sti bereit 
injury from the trampling of horses if ploughed at rope (an old one) gave way twice; a strand broke 
n unsuitable time. In eve peot, therefore, às. 
it presents the conditions under which steam eul-| „ 27. Sie rrows, 
ture is S be most efficient and profitable, and | » 28. E Clover loa, four fini: 46 once ; broke 
Mr. vu N with comparatively little e enthusiasm Plo Plonghing Woven len, four Tu o; topegeet 
appas ym "his en o b i way oue. remand broken twion a 
Deaton on busin principles, has pted Nov. 1. Obliged to remove one plough, 
Fo OWLER'S a t T babi lity Fi KM pes Wa MN. s 
m i vi every probability re its e gave way twice, and broke 
poras just the substitute for horse-power which PM done in the ays. 
the soil requires. „ 2. At o'clock broke a strand; worked th 
e saw 11 acres of Beans which had been put in very heavy soil (Draught of a Heward'a fron 
n after steam ploughing, 13 aeres ploughed for ponge 10 577 7 pe 
i| Poss, nearly 100 acres of Wheat, 28 acres of 
Vetches, riy upwards "i Ba acres ploughed for| ” 
roots a, e steam Elo s » 
The cultivation procee turday » 
? eating tee enl Tons ot s lant previously * 
ploughed by steam he grubbin p 
Oue wy 
of Fowrxn's ser er of 1 the mould- boards » 
b removed. Not coul 
etilni than this work, h 
cumstances w: tly preferable to a tu 
fo Med tle, Crowfoot, and other perennial 
wi of which it was well to 
surface ^ be dr 
harrowing and tia DANE ot the manure 
the whole of the 
