182 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[FEBRUARE 20, 1854, 
his hb lot will ast, Hence i — be right 
| combining strength, endurance, and speed. It appears, | 
o put. If your object is t PATI 
a great w weight per acre, 28 inches p 
you intend t 
be 
and proper for him to a nd a year or so in 
pe 
t " width, where 
LÍ. erie site e upon a etabl farm in fte district or | (when their racing days were over) tt rom 28 to 30 tong hag 
A s0; 1 cli Payee cres it else where ; indee d in w were ^. A ie with d sd m! sires "a grown. a8 beeg 
p referred, CORR yill 1 1, bon and £ sine ew has, to a a grea at extent, ceased, The system. of M - have mentioned oly 
s eis distant district, which a can adopt or tl app w crop. Turnips after 
t his pleasure on entering upon his own business onal taste and the spirit of a | Sainfoin is a general r “ e Cotswold Hills aad 
H by gone ‘age for "SR obtained from priv vate | toe system of preparing (Wee is M us of i imitation; 
be carried on, and however well it may rufi for a model enter rpris se. A favou rable Myr ul seems thus Les e ugh a as hrs * sight it may a Te expansin 
of farming for the nian it is not like ard  beipg ay gno Con I belie m, Mp 
in its entirety be adopted on every farm, It would, in Ireland ich might be for the benefit of the whole ls of the — en then stated i 
therefore, appear desirable, if not Hecessary, that the kingdom, what ea ion a green spring cro bo Profi 
majority of the rage should subseq ently locate In this eouniry weedy and umomd, thgranab: bred | introduced before the root — i arms where 
themselves at one or other of the Mec. I when und deficient in spee erol æi in | iage- flock of sheep is kept, it is 2 a 
open for their reception. Heiter would it be f th rance, are sold at a low r: have a spring crop, such as Vetches, Rye, or Rape, ig 
t far MN resident i in different | pane ees the only thorough- bred hone. hog supply food after the roots are eaten, and before thers 
istri ht olege aut MM to | sei in ry district to which he is taken d the low|:.&ufüeient Grass. This can only be done w the 
hae yos might recomm virg hac desiring farm | average price of the produce, even from a p, mare, | jand is perfectly clean, and of a brash 
8 ain 
H 
way much ultimate good mede beji 
by 
ature, 
residence. In this is o small th " the 8 sensible farm : 
done the student, and much loss prevented by l at all, and seli their pte mares|. " Ad ce Sted with bd. " The 
engagement in business prematurely and without and fillies to tl tinental buyers. In order, there- urther nor A The tine 2 lier 
matured ne ore, to remedy tl ils tl e a io e date of ld Hii : fa a med 
Naked O gad Basing, —Could any of the Corres- | to call t tion of the G n cessity es on the Cotswold I Maus leri 
pondentá G Far ERNE A of taking breeding int a May to the middle of dune A A es ant e middle 
varieties are ur obtained, and whe they are | serious rem azina f June to the middle g 1 y à: hes nips for 
suitable for this country. I imagine that they would| After some erent: it was resolved that the] early ay be e? bs of M A qo MUT 
have considerable advantages in being devoid of husk, | Secretary should comm ARA with the Royal Agri- | Swedes sown in the 5 s stoked e th would, 
and thereby more easily endventibie to human and | cu appa Societies of England and Scotland on the| three seasons aut of m e lg e a E 
animal food. There are, I ha doubt, several subjeg and that an address should be presented to The frequent u the call oe is the best check 
varieties, b e kinds I wisl to menial particular 3 for the AO or what is 7 lle each jv. n 
of are:—1. The Skinless Oat, pisse d into Ireland ir id ag s be appointed to wait upon his | that is HR a light furrow from eac n "hes 
1 by Thomas Derenzy, Esq., of Cle «rw Hal, Escllney ihe Lord-Lieutenant in relation to the large quanti ities of Eoo vithi gro el ^ d pA er 
being originally obtained from Shanta ag, subjec the "the A ad ? zh there 
district in China; its productiveness m n — best suited ‘for growing the heavies enar in ios 
or te, 
own in Fra Ger 
Von Thaer ane ewe 
a little 
Farmers’ Clubs. 
able “Seasons, as unfavourable "weather may 
KiwascoTE: Growing, Storing, and Con 
lately introduced, bhii 
R 
acre—4 lb. 
Barle: 
from its productiveness; is g nee an r. URNETT The quantity of seed per of Sy 
many, and g subject 1 p finoman, The following are extracts | 31b. of Turnips, It is advisable to & ow much 
writers; introduced to Great Britain so earl m his A would be required, for a thick crop of plus 
also a somewhat cy ped ye ‘though euler, the The wes Mero Turnip soil is a very ws the most rapid at first, bd gets out of harms 
a or Nepaul introduced to wien i& may mean anything if we are z E ny Son the fly. In all cases, whether pa ia PA 
England in 1817, and “aid to. gr wild in "ho bliove a statement of Mr. Hu xtable that it is possible the dr ill on. the > ridges or on the flat, two ent, 
Himalaya mountains. These varieties would seem well raise a root crop off a deal lo. some other similar pus 
suited for -— Ley ap nae to produce irat- rate mailing uet be produced on any soil uid Nu oi riblo fitm siei ii d be put in with the drill ; this 
Barley. unable to atin ponders tion | the ey are indispensable. veta od Turnip soil is a brash | gives the fl s goo supply of food, or driyes de 
cquainted | or sandy loam, with a a por subsoil, which is easy | 50 fast that there is no food at all. On light T Wo 
with, 1 should E gla ait any one of vs numerous work for tito Listed to plough, dries quiekly after | should cepe the drill. is kee 
Correspondents could supply it. W., Feb, 2. in, and yet does not burn in dry weather. Swedes|the land; but on heavy n and especially w 
` ERS Ai ii i ll flourish on a ier a than Turnips, which is falls soon i the compressed. surface will not d 
3 - TX i ith their aawer and firmer texture. Until | admi water, and the land runs toget s d oe 
a the last th succeed almost seldom do well. When the plants Bre horse, then 
oes Lontouuronat, p IRELAND: 11. | uy soil, except very light sands and gr , must not be deferred too late. First the horse, 
Taprocenen E of the Breed of Horses in Treland.—The | 8018 best — T them are rich loams, s By ey toes the cane ee should be sends if " uu of art 
report from the ‘committee appointed to inquire into and good peat soils. On heavy lands where Swedes about the guantity or UD + eu ch has been 
and Turnips rn uncertain, ioc d ads crops are pro- | manure that it Hide 9 jo Pee. 1 ined to say lite; 
in Ireland was presented. Kal P ora The great secret of all as Cama bp is «i Me a [the subject i sk 1 Lá fee el inglip ski 
it the season, is on | but I am sure the ] : 
The Pme questions had been ‘widely cir. | ready for it; therefore no ti hould e| more from not using a larger genus thanby aingia 
crops are off, whether light or he much. I'doubt no& wish shes also a los aaa 
ae ae there many horses bred ip your p L4 
hat class adapted for cavalry remount or 
Te s 
of such pec inereased or 
orough-bred sires 
psi is your opinion as to their soundness an 
as also the quality of the stock produced by 
'ould the services of a first-class thorough-bred 
lated, and what is the maximum price | 
dispose 
eavy land, in Sarin 
the eultivator or paring plough set to work. Ei 
former I prefer, going twice over it 
answers 
he ore the right sort 
t 
shown that Turnips pem “four jw manuring 
directions. A or paring 
F 
exist in your district, | 
farm: 
" manure, nape by boues, guano, 
Seniai As I 
mixture of ee 
would sdis ten of 
two cwt. of guano, or p ite nih 
ewt. 
i13 8 possi 
all kn 
with Serien manures. - The "breaking of the surface 
E think there is no better 
of the Jand in the spring, much less labour - being 
bulo jn 
bourhood. Those me 
in the spring is of great importance. Our 
tion is e the aig hauled ont into ant a aa Pts 
RE 
en ough stem of wheeling 
Rd re put 
off; those for “feeding o 
tops cut 
iy furrows made by a mih. 
Mar 
p 
which ips breeders would be d to pay 
for ens perna 
And — nature of Ape o nd to Nos Land 
*2 went r show that there Ps. eagna 
the breeding of horses, te | 
Registrar-General’s return, — that ja in there | 
were 629,000 horses, and in 1863, only Ly 1000. The | € 
to No. 3 that the thorough- | 
in this. country for stud purposes are 
roy Mei: to Po. and the stock 
_ unsound tl 
Eu 
ee n - Setting eve 
n troo it 
be necessary, if sire were provided, to giv 
services, at least ag a po years, at 
would remunerate any p: 
n me M M 
a low 
ivate indivi 
d to be 
If m 
r the 
so ha 
a large quan 
Y who manure — artificial 
‘ying sed a now ure erae fo the a 
ono) so is the simil h having one year's dung in 
hand, Theory laughs at this, but facts are stubborn 
things. I ha the ei i t he Roo : 
epa tx dÀ 
for deep vl. 
Tbe pen oF whatever i itm 
Edom 
a ‘that the crop of roots bee 
ous —In all the 
ter put insid ot taot with th She soad 
r put inside, if » 
ity of them away. A mixture of Mem. 
s is paria an eith t alone 
vantage in 
eat adv the 
stem enabling the Sy ie to be se e 
, whereby 
ata 
are destroyed 
Se: 
"— 
T | fa 
"ru for | 
Bas: 
W | may hav 
kon home they eere be put in 
un 
nd wills ae ‘that I mean the 
most successful i" 
Heind decidi I had the hay 
amount of manure E ky 
the 5 furro ws and put in heaps, the sw à 
being thus checked. By using an 2 i tbe 
manure an extra crop can be produced, "i of 
e an equal dressi in houses or 
_—From what I b 
hod of Consuming eater ipe 0 
s to 
alone can only su 
| food as the root contains. 
ing them wi 
ms a lanes QAM 
