The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-20 00:00:00

PRIZE WHEAT.
TO THE AGRICULTHI{ISTS OF LINCOLNSHIRE, 8.0.
ANewly-discovered Wheat, " Four-square-headed-Red
Britannia," by TIIOS. FULLAUD, Thuiney, near
Peterhoro', fresh imported, fresh to the soil, fresh to the
atmosphere. 'One quarter of it will sow front 6to 7 acres.
The production of this seed this rear has proved beyond a
doubt that it is well calculated for this country. Lord
Chesterfield's representative has the highest opinion of it,
and numbers of the largest farmers in the six adjoining
counties say they never witnessed any thing equal to it. One
gentleman, who has very poor land, has informed ate that he
is selling his crop of this Wheat at £8 per quarter, awl he
has had 11 quarters to the acre. Mr. Abbot, of Loudham,
has sold my Wheat at £8 per quarter; it ass the best crop
in the neighbourhood. 50 bushels of this Wheat will make
more money than 1(X) bushels of common Wheat. The best
seed is best for the community, best for improvement, best
for the I ,ndlord, best for the tenant, best for the poor. It is
the greatest object to the Wheat grower to select the proper
Wheat for Seed : the common sort is ruinous. From 1
quarter of my Wheat Mr. Shield grew 440 bushels; Mr.
Mr. Hodson, from 2 bushels 13 quarters, 6 bushels; Mr.
Carisbrook, near Lincoln, had three labourers who had
pieces of ground Ali alike; one sowed my Wheat andlad as
touch as the other two; this shows by little what men may
do. I have received an order front Windsor for this Wheal
to seed the Queen's farm. The Yorkshire farmers pre-
sented me with a piece of plate for the benefit they received
front this new di:tcovery. The gold medal in London has
been awarded tne for the merit of the introduction of this
Wheat. •A farmer can no there fight his way now.._•
followioz the i".l,,oven specimens tha❑ a soldier can
fight without arms. The time I hope new is come for tavern
one to make every improvement and break down all preju-dice, and not art as if they were in bondage. I know I may
as well try to swallow all London, and drench it down with
the Thames, as to ,ttetnpt to turn some people. I hope to
see the Irish better provided for. I can find thousands of
houses in Ireland in which for the last two months there has
not been a loaf of bread. I myself witnessed this distressing
fatt.

Now for Sale, the Wellington Waterloo White Wheat
selected from the field of Waterloo' a few yetrs since ; it has
always been set by band, and thrashed upon a cloth in the
field, to prevent mixture of any kind. All other sorts of
Wheat may be had of my agents.
I have also now on Sale, German Marrow-fat Tares to sow
on clovers instead of rye-grass, as I consider Eve-grass a
cloak for twitch, and an enemy to 'Wheat. One of the
largest. farmers in Norfolk, who has always been a large
grower, declares he will never sow rye-grass again. I should
he happy to give any gentleman my plan of sowiug the
tares, as the system will improve the crop, the stock, and the
land. Atl letters post-paid.
N.B. All Sacks are sealed up with my initials, to prevent
imposition. THOS. FULLARD,
AGENTS Mr. William Mears, No. )3, Davis-street,
Berkeley-square; Messrs. Anton, corn-merchants,
lane, and ql, Lombard-street, London; and J. Fullard and
Co., 12, Hurst-treet; and F. F. Gibbs and Co. 15, Goree
Piazza, Liverpool.