The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . oneNo. 1197. EsTABLISHKD a875. Jd^raphicAd^^ TOM ADAMS & BROS., Potato Merchants, Fruit and Commission Salesmen, BRISTOL. OJices and Stores: 33 & ;, LAWRENCE III ,. Bra n rh e» :2, LOWER ASHLEY R>AD, aud 2. 3, 4, 18 and 10,Wholesale Market, Nicholas . Dcparlmtnt connected by Private A. & 15. aro in a position to obtain best possible pricefor consignments of KRUIT and all kinds of GARDENPRODUCE in large or small quantities. Account Falcs withCheque daily or weekly as desired. Empties and onApplication
The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . oneNo. 1197. EsTABLISHKD a875. Jd^raphicAd^^ TOM ADAMS & BROS., Potato Merchants, Fruit and Commission Salesmen, BRISTOL. OJices and Stores: 33 & ;, LAWRENCE III ,. Bra n rh e» :2, LOWER ASHLEY R>AD, aud 2. 3, 4, 18 and 10,Wholesale Market, Nicholas . Dcparlmtnt connected by Private A. & 15. aro in a position to obtain best possible pricefor consignments of KRUIT and all kinds of GARDENPRODUCE in large or small quantities. Account Falcs withCheque daily or weekly as desired. Empties and onApplication of all Kinhs SOLICITED, SOMETHING JNEW!! LEAKY HOOFS avoided nnd old leaks cured by uxiiigonlyspecial quality IRON ROOKING SHEETS, together withPatent Limpet Washers mid shouldered Drive Screws. THE NOTED HOUSE FOR BEST WIRE NETTING. 200 tons CHEAP DEFECTIVE ROOFING SHEETS. JOHN ATTWOOD REEVE,3 Dept., STONY STRATFORD. BAY LI aS, JO/US & BAYLISS, Ld., Manufacturers I ! i 3 <= ? 3 c : ? 1 li CjI r •i -, i i. IRON ANDWIRE FENCING, GATES, & RH A CVI PTO|\| WW and LONDON. ij November 25, 1907 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL 645 Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs. Economy in Manuring. It mutt be recognised that farmyard manure isthe be:t at the disposal of the farmer, and that itshould be produced under the most favourableconditions possible. The lightest soils on thefarm are those on which dung should be used tothe greatest extent. When dung has to be keptfor some time it should be stored in a dungsteadwith a watert:ght bottom to prevent loss bydrainage of the valuable liquid. When dung iswell made, kept compact, and not allowed toheat, it loses little of its valuable materials, bubwhen left in heaps in the field it rapidlydeteriorates. It is better to have it spread on theland as soon as possible, and if applied some fmebefore the commencement of growth of the follow-ing crop it should not be ploughed in deeply, bubkept near the surface so that it
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
