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  2. ENGLISH AGRICULTURE.

    The prospects of the British farmer, according to reports contained in the agricultural journals brought by the mail, are the reverso of cheering. Successive storms of ...

    Article : 1,475 words
  3. QUINCE TREES SHEDDING THEIR FRUIT.

    SIR,--I have several quince trees. They have been planted ten years. Every year when the fruit is about half grown they drop off. The tines were raised from cuttings off trees that bear ...

    Article : 82 words
  4. PICKLING PEACHES.

    SIR,--I have a large crop of peaches--more than can be consumed by my family in a fresh state. Will you kindly oblige with a recipe for pickling them.--Yours, &c., J. D. ...

    Article : 179 words
  5. HARVEST RETURNS.

    We continue the publication of the returns received from our correspondents, as they come to hand:-- RIPON. ...

    Article : 3,952 words
  6. THE PRODUCE MARKET.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 196 words
  7. CORRESPONDENCE.

    A correspondent to whom we had forwarded one of our harvest circulars writes as follows :-- Sir,--As this district is almost entirely a pastoral one, any report of the harvest, such as it is, ...

    Article : 461 words
  8. THE ROYAL SOCIETY'S FIRST PRIZE FARM, 1872.

    Rotation.--Mr. Powell for the most part adopts the five course system of cropping, namely:-- 1, roots; 2, wheat or barley; 3, seeds; 4, grass; 5, oats. When this rule is departed from it is ...

    Article : 2,628 words
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