Sa ee ee R 
OO ee Le 
"cantante were de 
ee 
‘Jour 25, 1857.] 
delivered at intervals in the rows—thus re soil. 
aan a Smaps effective 
We hope 
drop-drill for 
next week to take 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
he small drains disc into the mains 
the à i nds 
up aap an slope, and their wide ends open into.the main, to 
a accelerate the depth 
readers ith us niai the ard, pointing out in , 
= E. r the 5 important of all same. relation to the mains 
i Mtieles exhibited, e we ate opmand that of the feeders to the condu Stops 
owing to the em ' 
The following is the award of the Judges of Imple- | | ae it is generally allowed that the seam 
Mr. Read, | arises from the 
Mr: H.B: 
. W. Chali haleraft, Mr. J. J. Rowley, Mr. J.| 
"Fielder King, Mr. Joseph Druce, Mr. 
PRIZES. 
Kind of Implement. 
Clayton J Atlas 
Works, | : Mowing Machine 
Wm. Newzam Nich y-making Machines 
Barrett, a. Raed Ditto 
y Ashby . - | Ditto 
) [Henry ‘attwood Tho ‘Ditto 
& Frederick Howard) Horse Rake 
es & Sims. . «| Ditto 
Barn U z . [Ditto 
Smith & Ashb .. | Ditto 
William Langford Fisher. .| Ditto 
) Sons.  -.|Cha ' B Ma 
nure Distribu 
0 & Sons Manure Distributor (dry) 
0 |R.&J. Reeves 
@ |Isanc James iquid Man sd pe woe 
0 |R. Hornsby & Sons Drill for vem p 
0 tt & Son Ditto, ditto 
0 & Sons . Corn Seed. 
0 IR. Hornsby & Sons . |Drill for- small occupations 
BO tt & .|Ditto, ditto 
© |R. Hornsby & Sons” Drill Ridge and Flat 
Work, for Turnips, &c 
Garrett & Sons. . | Ditto, 
R. Garrett & Sons [Liquid Drop Drill 
10 ey “| achine 
ia . | Dit 
i .| Dit 
R..Garrett & Sons . |Horse Hoe 
mith «Ditto 
10 nm .+ |Ditto 
Priest & Woolnough | Ditto 
15 IE Milford & Son ‘Diekt.W. 
à -|Light Waggon 
John Kiddle pi . [Ditto 
) JA. ill. % . (Ditto 
) |John Gifford * «|Ditto 
) [Isaac James = . [Ditto 
; Socso Milf : . «| Ditto 
illiam Bus ..|Light Cart, 
William Ball : .. [Ditto 
T. Milford & Son . [Ditto 
James Woods . | Ditto 
A. Crosskill .. «| Di 
. & F. Ho .|Di z 
T. Milford & Son, Cranked Axle Cart 
t William Busby it 
3 A. & L Fry RA Ditto 
2 0 aw Crosskill Ditto 
_2 0 \J.&F: Howard 
Silver nrg were awarded = the oo 
Messrs. R. & J. Reeves, for ieee 
and Seeds, 
Messrs, J. & F. Howard, fo pai Drill Presser. 
Mr. Thomas Pain, for a Paring 
Mr, Samuel Rowsell for a American [ron-pointed Horse Bake 
Messrs. Cottam & Cottam, for a Collar Bar for Iron Handles 
a Dena > & Ne for an India Rubber Bays Valve 
essrs. mith, for rough 
x H. mes =- a o Pres 
onara, ey & Son, fi eese-Making iiid: 
Messrs. T. Milford & ibe. por a n Tight Cart. 
amongst whom we noti ourable Sidn 
Herbert, to whom the we were 
~y f Cay tenant of his brother the 
Earl of Pem 3 i , Mr. Raymond 
Barker, Mr. Coombs, the father of modern, irrigation, 
Mr, Squarey, M. Tré foreigners of 
note; &e. constructed by 
the Pembroke family along 
> N , and comprise prea divided 
into five fields. The divisions etan the by 
imperfect levelling of _— 
Though drain: is so essential to miart ijas! 
because 
age 
; = fiat, we do not find it + eae — | wi 
1s porous to admit of its being | | 
bene Retentive soils are cael by it, but on 
and gravels it may dispensed w a 
y called to. 
here was a for the eget es Grass 
suniiy better and increased. e the fall was | 
scan 
upon the meadows as often as possible e- 
mor ere di i =- 59; they ian then laid dry for "e 
which are t in the middle of March, and feed o 
> thus have three croys per annum, 
ff, the special benefits of this being that it is ready 
when nothing else affords a bite, and that it affords a 
from the milk of dry meadow ground 
y of water is 2000 gallons per minute per 
the Nadder is particularly pure, soft, and sweet, and 
peculiar excellence. 
increased, always quadrupled. The system peers is 
he most expensive of its kind, costing seldom less than 
acre 
d rae fi t 
quently is most excellent and te oh rues a | bro 
pe we } 
acre, Much depends upon its quality. The water of | 
to believe such such things had come to be very small, owing 
= his water 
would be impossible to any triumph—he might 
as well, in oe try to ai te aa Tthout butter, as farm 
ieee ter meadows 
as e fi 
Ea wia a source of gain. He had com- 
menced with one-third of his land undp cereal crops, 
and two-thirds under hay, roots, and greem crops, y i 
s had by: this means so far improved it petra seas 
ce 
— farm was searcely equal to the main 
wes, ae the usual number of childer lambs. [We 
r remainder of Mr. Herbert’s 
ext week. 
p esac arose after the cheering had sube 
e 
sided and made a very happy and -effective speech, in 
y | which he proposed Mr. Herbert’s health, and conveyed 
the thanks of the meeting to that gentleman for his- 
e on t. 
Mr. Ra d Barker arose on behalf of the Agricul- 
M. Tréhonnais’ vote of thanks. 
h the gra -r 
bro rghit an and English side to side im a more for- 
rivalship they ever were before—a rivalry: 
proposing Mr. : 
honour in a modest, a and short reply. Mr. Squarey 
he | then followed with his: upon irrigation; when 
: paper 
this was finished the i, ep rong aero oa 
r v E 
WEDNESDAY, July aeo zeron opened this 
and trast to the unusual. 
morning an 
scantiness ae the anihan yesterday. There is greater 
allo exhibitors for the trials of their machines. 
thing in the state of the Grass at this juncture that | 
that 
medy is 
an substituted f sheep to consume the 
growth, a es 
From the inspection of the water meadows we ps 
to view the buildings and crops upon the model farm 
near Wilton House, now in the occupation of the Right 
erbert, and icular 
H under the 
. Robson, the agent for the 
and present an worthy to be more 
gi ar 
| ively followed. Of 200 
- | visited them none could depart we think wit |W 
obtained information likely to be useful, either in the 
ren d. and 
erection of buildings or 
en Mr. 
Herbert he farm som 
to | 11 years since he found it in a very = foni, 1 low andi 
menced hat 
and at once com’ 
is 
on the Lois Weedon system for four years seem 
With respect to the plan of feeding, we crater the “em 
and | always full and from 24 to en 
all the year round. oe are 8 ne aah 
J 
8 two-year olds, and 
years old they are aay oe the bos ome one sins ‘te 
rotation is kept up. The food consists of Barley meal 
cake, in equal quantities, mixed with chaff, with | 
pul in winter. 
Tares, &c., in summer, and roo 
‘They are bedded with saw dust, oer tn the boxes be- 
ientl 
hay crop not a sheep must be admitted. There is some- | are em 
a causes rot, and experience suggests the | 
ee of the danger; cows are there- | any previous. 
autumnal Ea mi 91 steam-engines in all are present in apse 
pi 
answer capitally. | _ The > average yield is is 40 bushels of 
nowing machines, and grinding, crushing mills, chaff- 
cutters, &c. &c. There has never been such a show of 
yards an gm of the oraraa and to test them, 
rather to be tested by them, are 26 thres hing ham Se 
and 46 combined threshing and winnowing machines, 
besides steam ploughs or cultivators, and implements of 
all other c much numbers, ` shall 
h the list in greater mean- 
ronan rene with already to 
a few of the novelties 
of admission to the show on the 
— 
well worth the vaher price dungel on that: 
a show was 
day. With the cxaption of rse classes, which, 
compared the Chelmsford, 
sented a somewhat , there was am 
nary in in all the classes of live stock 
exhibited, 1200 animals being shown in all against 900 
last Devons, Herefords, and horns were- 
never been | The 
in in isrof South-Down sheep had an extraordi- 
narily ard task, The heep horses 
classes 
on below in detail, we shall confine our 
our inspection w 
When as concluded, we were invited to | bu 
cross the Home Park and partakeof a lunch at at Wilton ' 
