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Farmer's Gazette and Journal of Practical Horticulture

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Farmer's Gazette and Journal of Practical Horticulture

PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUANO

... satisfactory. Communications to (g&itor. LAND ALLOTTED FOR SERVICES IN THE AMERICAN ARMY. Sir,—Seeing in your lost publication of the Irish Farmf.bs’ Gazette a communication in reference to application by a poor widow for land allotted to a deceased son, for services ...

To Landowner*

... To Landowner*. Alt ANTED, an improving Tenant, a Farm of v» from 100 120 acres, of good Arable and Pasture Land, with suitable Dwelling-house and Out-offlces. Advertiser, who can give the moat respectable references, has objection to any of the Western ...

FA IKS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK

... tenderness and modesty. The ruin produced by a bad woman may be sudden and violent, and compared to the bursting of a volcano, or the overflowings of the ocean ; but the influence of a virtuous woman are like the gentle dew and morning showers, which ...

THE IRISH FARMERS’ GAZETTE

... to. Peruvian guano will not improve the keeping quality of the onion. Though good for the crop of the season, it leaves the land poorer than it was before. 11. it true that larch posts sunk the earth for paling will last longer by nutting the root end ...

THE IRISH FARMERS’ GAZETTE

... of crops, of implements successfully introduced on isolated farms, has been disseminated through the length and breadth tlic land. word, the further travel through the reports from which we have taken, by' way' of sample, these few brief extracts, the more ...

31)ortifultur.il,

... year is usually vcrv health destroying, and slavish work on the operators, from the sloppy state of the land. In very dry weather the heavy clay land, that most reaches drainage, becomes veiy dry, and difficult >o excavate, and ruinously expensive the ...

THE IRISH EARMERS' GAZETTE

... containing but a discernible portion of siliceous, or calcareous matter resting upon tenaceous clay subsoil ; and although this land had been for the three previous years subjected to the ruinous system of grain cropping, it was denied the beneficial influence ...

THE IRISH FARMERS’ GAZETTE

... breakingup grass land in this country whilst the cost and expense of labour are so enhanced by taxation; and in concluding I would propose resolution to this effect:—“ That although much greater amount of produce may be obtained from arable land, the cost of ...

THE JKISH FARMERS’ GAZETTE

... hot, and to acquaint yon reply that inquiry baa been made, and the wmurintendent of the division reports that two men ana woman reside No. is, St. George’s-terrace, Walham-green, which is small shop; the shatters are taken down, and bnstness appears to ...

CHURMINO

... 807,716 » 1848 .. . 883,718 1819 .. .. 360,299 „ 1850 .. .. 880,758 Average 855,335 Average Imports of Ore jean from Ire. land Into Liverpool .. 380,000 Irish batter for London is shipped from the following ports, and in about the proportions annexed:— ...

THE DINNER

... prosperity to Ireland” (loud applause). The toast was well received, and drunk with all the honours. The Chairman then gave The Army and Navy, two branches of the service of which the country have every reason to Ire proud (cheers). A gallant friend who was ...

CHEESE-MAKING

... on the richness of the sod nor the fineness of the herbage, fur cheese of the first quality is sometimes made from inferior land, and by no means unfrequeutly from coarse herbage ; neither dues it depend on the breed of cows ; cliff reuces of attention ...