The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c (1907) (14595085640)

Identifier: marklaneexpressa9719unse (find matches)
Title: The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c
Year: 1832 (1830s)
Authors:
Subjects: Agriculture Farm produce Farm produce
Publisher: London : Isaac Alger
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign



Text Appearing Before Image:
YOU WANT a Boot in which you can dothe work about ilie Farm, feeleasiness in walkiDg and yetkeep out the damp? ;\IO\A/ we an3 makins ™ such a Boot on aspecially Sprung last, enablingthe wearer to plough or goabout the byre with absolutecomfort Thev will d< t tirethe feet, are made from hometanned Leather, Tackets toheels and guaranteed water-tight. ; g wi I bring a_pair_ of these comfortable FARMERS BOOTS to jour doer. 14 9 Better qualiry in same Boot,whole Kip Leather - Tell ut your size and tend a P.O.for the amount. We do the rett. E. BROWN & SON, ^The Pioneers in. Farm Foot Wear,313, ARGYLE STREET, GLASGOW. Price List Free on Application. 516 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL October 28, 1907 ^■■■■■■■■■■HHiMBHBBHMIHHi SOME RESULTS OBTAINED WITH KAINIT, SULPHATE OF POTASH,AND MURIATE OF POTASH.
Text Appearing After Image:
HAY. MANGOLDS. Experiment by M,r. R. H. TUCKER, Babbage Farm,, BicKington, Fremjngton,, N. Devon,. Experiment by IV;r. A. BROWN, H.HI Laqe Dairy Farni, Southampton, Harris.Crop: tyeadow Hay. Soil: Heavy Clay. Crop: Mangolds. Soil: Deep Loam. Cain, from 4 cwt. of K.ainit-1 ton 9 cwt, 2 qrs. of Hay. Cain from 5 cwt. of K,ain,it—19 tons 10 cwt. of Mangolds. N.B.— Wr\eq buying Special Manures, insist on a MiNlMllNj of 6 per cent, pure Potash or 12 per cent Sulphate of Potash ASK YOUR MANURE MERCHANT FOR PRICES OR APPLY TO F. W. BERK & CO., Ltd., I, Fenchurch Avenue, LONDON, EX. FOR NAME OF NEAREST AGENT. October 28, 1907 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL 517 Fertilisers and Feeding 5tuffs. Fertilisers for Early Potatoes. Within the memory of many of us, the ChannelIslands enjoyed a practical monopoly in supplyingthe English market with the delicacy of earlypotatoes, and the industry had the reputation ofbeing so lucrative that growers in other placeswere induced to make an at