748 
row out more 
produce short 
e 
z 
= 
— 
e sown than on | 
t some farmers t thin * 
ut 
Sandon s troubled a cem. deal with falling |: 
sru, 
fdi cou EE 
he 
Wheat, but ws v ho never had a 
Mr. vp ea had applied Time and salt 
y : 
is chair nan 
it 3 dis bly. He 
the Clov iftam n Spee of the s 
d the and thus prev 
= 
ni 
; bu 
s is my opinion. 
ds of seed, I should be a thin-seeder, 
Havin 
r, 
objection to m em or the — of the t 
going — wn. 
were applied, a 
seeders. 1 sus just "ad that. in my neighbou 
man the se Bean cro e Barle T 
ent, and mome of 8 
ve y podded, Md i 
and m some. much 
mmo pae the Staff e dia DIES 
Notices of Books, 
5 
e 
n 
bles s 
the Se meon t ees 
N. K. A. C. F.G.S. Routledge ui 
TX 
a simple form 
pus M em 
"st ta 
tion which the a agriculturist 
stand the precise hoe. 
ed the applicati on 
tor 
Sa e ix 
and 
seen | When at mildew both. on land io whic 
integrit. Ve had 
oni ini He 
h the lime a 
ichit had n 
had not tried ihe eus 
sors 
lly fine 
a for 2 but jos goodne: SS gr 
been applied. the 
fit 
Almighty Got 9 ts so N the ohetinacy, 
and shall I sa ignorance 
Me = — - so they fell off, and of course 
The 
= 
proportion he h Tad na 
d 
“In 
— 5 but 
ght - possible. 
445 * of er 
r. B. Bond said the farm 
were afraid to use | tion of eve 
hat they 
peech of 
x intelligence of the class 
— 
It contai 
whom he 
ntly sp c; n of them as desc 
eally liberated their minds 
night 
ŻA without parading the inferiority he 
harvest this year, and he strongly recomm 
autumnal cultivation by working the lands 
Barley pegs 
had 
to thine, and ee y so wea poe |: 
during that season, and endeavouring to — 
Whey 
The following ‘memoranda are given foe 
he man e would understand ‘the anys 
d 
of t 
enk i 
that the most balmy cabe laid them (n on | pri — to the next spring crop. ou ould f y the manure dealers. 
nd, where the Clover and Grass grew ree that course one of immense advantage. He was `« Of Manures. TT That all Dune 
them, causing the grain to eod and in some cases | strongly PPP to the sale of straw. 1 a a man kept or contain more than one substan 125 
spoil, or fit only for grinding for hogs. But I merely | upon his farm a fair amount of stock he would have no | substances exist in different propor "eds these 
touch upon these points in my present letter ; and now | straw to sell, though if he lived within a mile or a mile | of these several ee possess a deli 
i go to another matter, though not e xactly agri rica l- and a-half of the Potteries he might be able to sell Lis powers. 4. That, according to their fertig 
Pw p 2 1 1 — be excused fi to advantage. 5 they have each distinct ue 
tio last article, kindy ae The Vice-Chairman — from Mr Bond. He was Prom the roportions in which these xe 
Sigast 13, "T touched upon the oppos e ad is proud of it; but let them | exist, so is it a good or a bad, a de 5 i 
with from ‘farmers or their advocates; ey | at the price at which it is offered for 
to Crede ie most conducive to| « Hah 
nót been my y only opponents, for men of m myo [o 85 
A 
his own interests, and Yee en i it vod be SAP ied 
dinge that I knew not. Among others so e short 
time since, a bigot, professing to be a clergyman, dated | 
the best 8 for the land a tena 
rme r he ot fond of pe 10. penalty for this 
other. uld a 
he was that I, a clergyman, should write such letters 
about farming, and last week another narrow-minded | 
far hand side, opposite each substance, is 
enalty for er. He would ask, decimals, th proportio which sabetan 
how was a 1910 dem grew a pe quantity of straw, to were found to exist. 3. In accordance with the 
consume it upon his farm? His cattle could not con- tions of the good or bad substances, 80 
sume it ; and perhaps 1 ho. might not have the means of 
converting it Then what is he to do 
with it? Why, i we was ‘to rémain in the stackyard 
until it rotted down t at 
ery doors, where he might. turi. it into money. 
A 
Uf Analyses.—1. On th e Jeft-hand side isalin 
form of t chemist in 
| tigations discovered in the manure, 2, On thei 
man sent me a long rhapsody of the same kind, to 
which, after his is feigned name, e added“ D. D.“ This co 
ioci cati that my diocesan has not ong since 
me to account for so much 
Mens “talking and writing about 
about,” or itl Im know 
vhether 1t 
4. An analysis of itself, — is HI 
warrant as e goodness of a wre, unless it is 
rightly re: q it u the 
“ The a — 5. There 
succeeding e 
estar much better to convert it into money od which h to | 
irn ae land for TOPs. 
Ania s 
[i * a buying manures, od —.— pes an 
y zoo “fo p, Oh og E. VM Was the dealer, a ine it 
— orce the | saame en that bone was best manure for pastur uro" minki Pn the result tien 
clergyman taking a par! all true hnman and social Probably that gentleman was a bone merchant, but he | manure under a Pii tee from tede 
E DET eren a en to be questioned as mte right, m cei A ie oe ips ux years. supply you spec á pai " 
eder: he 3 
“ates a ue ts - Hed * there; | But I" d how ‘could obtaining your purchase, take 
x his letter.] G. Wit. Wis Rectory, Manning- | 
ree. 
iene E ch.—. ue o of this, which is now 
g atten om im your columns, a young girl of 14 
— died here, and it bas oa bid + 
coroner’s jury that "she 
poisoned herselt with eating the 
dels oft à Dog ences ce matches. J. N. 
Cumberla: sace 
Winter er Barley for sheep.— 
hr Manis fed his sheep on this d ri aft 
Wu a ds and his flock have not recove: 
es of it yet 1 —— 
Les vee! 3 restrictions like that to 
which h — p — were placed upon them? They 
h 
contend with foreign gro wors who were 
under no pasé and with wheat ld. per Ib. and 
guano 137. 10s. 
a ton, vexations pma iud angas to be 
n the poor farm r that | ? 
abolished. It w id very hard u 
the bulk, and -— that sample wA 
chemist t of kno m accuracy; i 
examination, * it with te mair 
— dealer; if they do not cor 
urse, has not fulfilled his contia" 
— 
lost some several lambs; ‘they 
e away, and the she shepherd I hen Been Bs 
when he had spent a large sum of money upon s or 
„ | guano, the landlord should step in and say, “Not o Misc 
? | straw shall you ve, though you have a market ri ifene Cattle Fair, 85 5. 
your own door?” | din Remate — — tee EO 
11 1 1 presen 
eT | from Mr. Cargey would b t 1 — The co 
of that neighbourhood, and he was not sorry ; that the| D tributed some * 25 
g hich PS Zt Maap yp " rere the prin cipal 
another subject had been shown. Every man ought to —.— Yorkshire was fall — 
pé] 
they have not drop a of blood in their 
cee eee 
a prevent ive of the | 
first went to 
restriction, and if a landlord go d tenant or a | some large droves of well-bred stoc i 
tenant a bad dint the pae Dies 80 sop yo — ‘ditional importance edi 
better. He read over the agreements wben his s by its production of — polled Scots a i 
and he si em, but he knew perfectly well "ibat oan ales sent som herds of "| 
they would not be enforced. It wo uld be | utter ly which rs; a large "aa fied " 1 
m all, for the te il 
1 r leave Ro farms. 
ly deserved 
d res 
"v chat he d was 
it appeared to be highl 
he restriction with —— E 
ips o the Potteries 31. ight | 
Ec nd by what P emical, 
ei i dr ed sical wo they get the same money ; 
: i 3 vire Three pounds worth of artificial to 161, and w well-grazed steers 
EM Re — tis soe. s Went straw | Well-conditioned steers 
me 
, Dod | unless like him m they bad six sons who m number of vork 2 I ch. Irish 
much force: ; selections, 15 ai 
the | remarks, for to 3 straw into the ‘tie was a most * ie coi gs 4^ to He 1 
was | miserable and wasteful w. way of disposing of mos m 
valuable produce, = ( 
uox Rev. J. K. Dunne thou 
ght the man who was 
to consume all that he 
likely to 3 most successful farmer, i es 
Adamthwaite that in the present age it w. 
perfec ee to bind men frasple 3 s | well-conditioned d ditt, k stock & 
trampled sell at 37, 31. 10s. a ton; when | Many large rapa of 
[Teanbled down it would, perhaps, not be worth 10s. |a head; Three gear- ait ‘al 
nis A ng n ee of Russia, they would say 3 71. ; d ke s in 
^ Pit ol oly nme in a = serfs: and nd if Milch cows. —This of 
