Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-27
Communication.
ADDRESS OF W. l.. GoGGlN,

1
President Of The .N,m London agricultural Society Of
| Jug,tia, dtirtred al The .lnanai Meeting on he
/ 9h ~ Nap mter, lSi5, aud published at The request
u The Socioiy.
[coScttntb
i t.nw fa lands that suictenuy dry will hear the
constant, repeton of the applications ol Lune because
they invariably contain supply Of yegesNe aud pules
cent matter, which the lime immediately acts, pre-
nang 1t for the food nt III" plants is true they may
have suhsslci previously TN the nuurshnent derived
from the sonfre, bat " with great Effort that
s,anty supply procured thus rendering the plant o
puny and miuuuve nrdrr. While nov. by the supply
ot great ahu adanee OF us popr iaod II has grown
perhaps three times its usual Sze when ohser !ed
previously ~ that particular nsalliy, Soils Of deep
lusmy aud rich chaaccr often require the aid al lime
ir though they contain all the clements and constituent
parts o the best lands, vet they are frequently found IL
be- inactive. and only rendered productive by the np
plcaon oicacaeos manure, that viii produce iefmrn-
iaiion Oar elan lands eylnce an inclination 10 unite
yery readily m combination with lime; and they are
thought bear frequent repetition of this alrll
cation than almost any uthor soil II greatly aids NIL
else ten cinus suls and when spread fresh fon the
kln this species Of clay II Is often followed by very
abundant crops The effect productivity the app,Se"on
oi hme will be sooner perceived, ave no doubt. IN
mos, eases, when applied III This state, flesh and IN
Stacked. than IN other, and as mattel III ecpnurpy
II Is preferable, because less will the purposes
tend d. aud II may be ntutr EASILY handled IN This than
IN its pulyerzed form. The ltrn,f cannn always have
plieaiiun. lie mnst, o course be governed by ccum
stances; hut Ne would ny all mtanS urne him 10 use
mc wlhm stint whenever lac Is convinced that his
lands adapted lis sandy lands. a;e well
aware xhlb, much oi the Of vegetable
mai,er and when lhcse are heavily lmed ii produces a
sur al nor;ar not unlike the Jumps Which souenrs
thrown uol among the rufus Of an old house, which
many years b. re had heen painted with sand aud lime.
These eluds. or Jumps. cannot be dissolved easily aud
then the only way 10 restore the land 10 make ire,
There is question that lands such as The last named
rs well Other kinds, are often lijued by The lnJudi
e,ns OF hmn. lhech1racter aud condition oil The
land soud therefore BIZ CAREFUL, examined before
fhe application Of this puwr io Alternative, and should
never used bat give citcl subs an ccs
will Which II may be enalhncd; lor II must be REM
bred has been said. lsl lime Itself is not manure
though It Is stcallrd, and Is casSrd amongst them. LIS
smuafive powers upun the rnols OF all plants known
"a he very great. lnosmuch the rapid decomposition
all the animal and vegetable matter with which comes
IN contact Is greatly facilitated, aud he plant therefore,
u soil lined where these substances exist more
speedily fed with what Is lis proper o'd ihan II ~ llme
ID been Applied 10 the soil. HE waste OF nutltive
matter il, nlven quantity oi soil is. other words,
much peaer in lana t : lined. than IN soils where
none has been applied. II must he .,aehoefed, ho"es
er that The Increased quantity o ihe crnp accustomed by
The USE oil line Is ronslauy supplying every year an III
creased qaanty also Of vegetable matter an which The
lime Is 10 he'd; hr iuuut THIS economy OF nature
The unfi I'VE properties Of The best solls hal
have been lined, would soan become ,xhausled. TINS
snpp j. f,,,.L, IN ia Increased : -. and ,,,o,,y f
the stalks and sn,h. with yyf,ds am, oh.f v.os,hl,
h,anc,s l, man ,l' GAIA ma in 1,, ',,, a,,,',a,',
sanpy If If tho lar l,l,s, and G,a IN, ,h 1
tie and f the covering II he farm pens and aunlher
firm s arlisd Il, the land where II Is ao,,n ,o, 200.
lo.,l =, 81 ~, IA tho sal ami h.cam,s IL al,nent :
.fi,, - 80 L,.,..u III, ,,o,,ns,, s,,,.hl, l.,
80, ~ - " '''%I - L;n,J.,ns \Vh., ,,o,i,i,.,
''''''' ''" " ''''> onnhcal,,n ,h.v ar.
..,l,,., - 'I ,,,;, ,L, I ,renk.r Inv Inn
...,t,' ' - :, .i.,,,,,,, .,,,...ni In
al - =. &c, - at IL. a.,
'''''' sun ~ ~ I've
n '''s'' - ~ ,,t ,, " [ ~ 49, -
I'd, r m ~ - f,,'. I,,n,. D
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"a " - ~ -, ~ = ~ -, ~
-, -, - - l. !, = n
,J, ,'r li ,I,,,,i, ,,n ar al, ,'
,,, =; ! s.;i 49,, I,.' -, Az, l,,,a,,, 81 .,
- - A., -, - . :, ,, =, - -
80" " ~ ' t' iI r W
'"' supply W VV'''l's'"s ",.'' "''''''
:" '"'e u s2'u - 'i'"'o '' '''s
. ~" " ~" ''' y" y w" 'I'- " " " '' " ''
'"'' ""' ''o 'o'u'ue ~ az s''s' :, ""'" sou wa.
was n'ss"'" "' me 2'''' 'e,'''"', VI "'' WIZ" VI"
ANUS @"' " - SUI va. " " wv
- , '' ~ ~ I'm, =, " -, - 80
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~ 49,, 49, an ',,,r -, Tho .,,ls NAM, No.
10y 'f" =, : ,', l.,. -, a.,
" ~ 100 " ~ , - IT., e '
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'' W. ~ sl ~ A. v;a 70 -,
'o '''''" WY % '" - w Nl " - -
VINO nave 'esoltu " '''s '"e'"'p VI ""o
as iles AZ" ou' se'u""' "'oi WI" w '' N'"'''"'5