602 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[5ерт. 17, 
that the best machine in “ the world” was ‘pee 
loing its work in one of 
has been doing for the last 
save its owner ! |e 
progre: 
throwin p prejudice and 
эщ to embrace sem in harvest — 
— е — every kind, come from what c 
of the world it may. 
"The most importat aep! 1 to pounds, 
and pence ; that is, to the in which 
price m pen the n к i 
For iwi which met approbation of thone þes 
ч 93 judge of the merits of the A ac e 
r as their simplici nd the 
hat if bone was 
while some were seriti 
a inns they г 
by Suggesting 1 improvements e little additional ex- 
; for 1 the general conclusio 
been c шій mow 5 
machi o meet the 
— ds of practice a conclusion arrived 
— . the он at Pusey, 
emphatic c words 
certain elements 
surpassing anythin 
might be produce 
brought before Мт pea Such an 
might be to unite 
| improvemen 
i 
of mechanism, 
lowness of price at aoa pps uld be constructed. | BREED 
perly | pre nun " land Hor ve NES of "e or — 
| crops is a ve it 
‚| tually done ; bui few of the are eer 
in 
and formally enunciated 
wan 
advantages — —— : 
Л * but M is probably the yos course 
fa^ rt 2 stee nter all it should not, how- 
mu 80 адў atti in the way of isch but 
on the contrary increase our speed in 
nt. 
Je a iii iin 
ions relative 
store pew for 
r| farm i 
under what crops 
to pib ША the creates weight 
FARING, AND or N 
effec 
ye 
17 i produce 
and pulverised ; 
a crop unless the land is well cleane 
and to do this properly will require a pair of horses | Ve 
n the tenacity 
or every 12 or 15 acres, dependent u 
of the soil, which is no trifling con sider ^s in carry- 
All other appliances of labour, 
a cult age, be the same 
i пр, but и, more costly. 
Dar would is q inter graziers in ou 
ers fields; every crop ni therefore; be carted 
to them thro ughout the winter, either into etl 
prepared yards, or shelter grounds temporarily pro- 
vided for convenience. must have litter 
the march of | hu 
tl 
laculty of makin 
di 
T | tion of o 
scouring. Шын у. 
As to the general management of the 
e offer no remarks; we presume it Inus 
са i after one or other of the usual ne 
ual crops suited to 
present give a 
ment of pigs, a 
gite out views up 
— CULTIVATION. 
Editor of the —— fie Gazette. 
ene on steam: cultiv 
e-assuring, to the u 
ети purpose of 
800 of my ability, two gentlemen 
jè ho appear to haye found 7 12 of ipee application 
subject, which 
urpose. 
confidence that the eyes are especially and d i 
of detecting the itn 
neonseious offenders, now looking 
with Nome: frown ot "t Бой ing indi mation upon зех, 
now with a «of questionable taste ‘upon Ox. 
fotdshire aea ied 10 
Let me offer my full assurance to | 
e 
the utter absence of an 
we feel 
with their young progeny 
ise littered beds. We 
in constructio: 
t, and — tion of price, wi 
dra es 
— of ims d „more easily managed by the 
agricultural labou | managem 
‘Since 1851, we can hardly enumerate how many 
patents have been 11708 out for reapers, and im- 
provements mn. not patented; but unfortunately 
almost all ou hav een. direc 
— Hussey’s reaper! (the — — 
cheapest, . observed, — m two from ene. 
leaving out of derat ion merits of our own 
old — although drci some i 
€— principles. Our transatlantic 
sit were, carrying 4 
ative m pem before we had Uie to recover 
; and what contributed greatly to this was 
n, greater durability lightness of abu 
3 еч gh 
es 
will MU ough. we cannot 
s to Aer m In its gen 
tution of pigs for cattle an will 
out what to us seems the va. 3 course to 
follow, which in some minor matters differs frem 
the usual Pu of cropping on such farms, 
In t 
he 
tions of one or two acre be made of Chicory, 
ful culture remain a considerable time under pro 
able cutting, and Lenin large 1 of but. ái 
that period of the year whe eeded— Ma 
and the early part of xD and so 1 . through- 
out the summer,—these to be cut 877 carried to the 
next 
—— 
poo a com 5 
uccess 
Р: ‘Union ten ded Or a 
— e b . ; for ied they they Айу td 
experience on 
the inventor i 
mechanical merits | а 
ctive machines, but it would have placed 
ers in a very different position to judge 
ы the facts of the case being the орро- 
our of the transatlan 
is necessary in ieu to enable any 
of the 
of he rm 5 das rl at home in | m 
supposed, the poy Pa NE in | du 
transatlantic easil 
farm be collected and ко a the liquid mixed 
with a little meal, to be as required in open 
oes or ‘paddocks. Our — . is to supp 
them with broad Clover, Sainfoin, or Tares—these 
an 
© 
sel be sown in 2 month of April, soas to succeed 
cuttings of Chicory, Rhubarb, &c., and make 
i 
one to pee a correct Muret merits of next e ue is to sow the the fallow 
adividual . The old ee the farmer | land with mier cn ы l'urnip 
bas r apprenticeship to — is applicable here. the common Turnip (i which a included ev 
It is not enough to see two mae in oper bebe own preference is to the Red Round) 
once or twice în the hands of ies who cannot, it for winter use ge ly, and the edes f 
may be, work them successfully; for before we can January, February, and March. Thus the herd of 
ine satisfactorily their ve swine are brought through the year on good 
ourselves ; until 
this ba We are more or less left to кию 
at results, and pc e 
and ышы à 8 
de pra io die straw, and 
nown as t 
is prove an — corrective for — his 
— ͤ À——À — 
— э ma — *. 
t for their opinions, decline once for 
— 
first place we oe suggest that planta- | man 
is to — 
prominent e 
‘To Mr. 
' — — not give in full 
men, and any others whom it may ens on orm, 
such bad taste as they i — 
thought fit hat 8 to a pen which, when their 
thoughts w ree from self-engagement on “his 
onde — ар — very different conclusions 
to niga minds, and a somewhat different reception i at 
thelr hands. 
pem: with the utmost res them both, ‘and 
pein all to boite to the 
e discussion en 
question, n 
hoptd I always кар 7 on the 
puble utility, I quo , 
letter to the 
babe) ang às T still — 
o ill 4 to oppose 
Ho urs famous i 
e quu 
may uote 
without its splitting * Une goose quill, 1; unless w 
ts, s, and must ‘have ё obi 
And‘ cr n has 
almost in his ke next ps 
the person tlie idea of Mx: 
The 1 A priority, o ue the idea of Mr. | 
vator, to that i 
— s letter 2 
ver my view of its opin XY 
I have but a few Me 
further refleetion that 1 
W Cae — be made a ight one 
ot, vil 
E a 
175 ui 25 YI 
е | praetiea eal real 
| he had before Зынаа" to me 2 
| — his & tru 
may have expressed 
spondents to accept my words in their bes 
I am, dear Sir, 
Yours very 
Шалы 
elp , 
September 12, 1853. ть à 
the 
d Mr. Bullo Bullock Webster, t 
