Novemner 26, 1864.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1143 
Su rely he did not mean to say that all li I hick k, in which put some b and it lay 
required fallows? When they got a good level pe ad | expen ` pen T : 
| generally had to pay such a high rent that he a hy | The pl two | and bye oo ain rye pm re | whol gg am 
| sure they could not leave it for any length of time, for | it was sd Pe novesthtand ng the T W be s n pape, p. i es mica 
| they could not afford to do so; and if they did not was ploughed in an — so | worms, (^id m may etre Fn piye oa Fins " i d 
the rent required some one else would. About the | 20 minute a; the fux rrows sing — cae me S young ont in partie There M nothing. va 
pady e rest, ay Fov Cron tee TE to the depth about 10 inches. The agricu turists pre will “dev more eroedtiy g but they should be 
W. ri n, as the 
never to be seen, me: the land w: v over ti tisfied Peg iven sie d it will ao ao MED 
over, and therefore he was e eid. t fallow with $e manner in which it was pe va i food. We have pricka another por d for 
Qu LIPPE was in his "Dr. Shborihouse' n) "her eafter his quem had the grubber put in fattening fowls which has woran 
— io better for extirminating weeds than |operation for a few m : di cs and turkeys, in the 
al lowing. [quae satisfaetory. onth of November in a small, oe room, onl, 
oman iq Aad mot rE EL Shop mhae headed his paper |. It may be useful here to quote the opinion of these giving them light when “feeding By | ane ‘lees 
i à t, nothing to d 
it would: ] have been much better if he had headed his | farmers in bec es pa of Fenton Barns, who | but eat, t, drink, and gro w fat, phe ing mos ca f the 
subject, ‘ ha’ ya an error to farm at all.” As to con- | thus writes the time quietly on the aes Feed was kept eis d 
must ig re we m | hee eeu tie Ea e er Oe Seek i a 
e (Mr nid generally y grew the Dutch and neve hada fair trial ot y our Steam Cultivator, I beg to Miel lied dai 2 dall and n! pud aed seah 
odia ‘he aid La al EE ndi tese Í he have boen w with ite perfor water supplie ey w also provided with 
— "€ epa apertos ever pak. nocd dis 5th of r | broken ee oyster shells, fas and pulv 
summe m = did in winter—for he could always}. “We first cultivated 5 es acres - stubbled land, CUN. om s nG oe Roth maa re 
Sid en i for thorh fo (4: intended for next year's erste rop. Since thea we have | ^ Ro — os aay . : 
Mr. Brown said he had Jaid down some land to pue been ards with Wheat. Ne Benns amd, pee dA Ms iy M hich Berkshire - pm e ere cia 
pasture, and it had grown a little, but he was obliged | 160 a pid res, and might have "fone coneiiotably mone Mi ig ace ek p dh a 
ho Ae sae vag A engine had not boen Lac onec ig get Spacipus Pace of Messrs. Sutton, Reading. Th 
t K exhibite 
1 how m 
ave got i had 3 
i i i ith a 8s. 6d. i 
afew fields tha& he had laid down for eight or nine Thi allowance for tear and wear, may be 3s. 6d. ahd eo eias has just Len , and came up to any previous 
ll wi e done 
case. us 
f the United Kingdom, the finest 
ur Indeed, ed the 
hat if th contim expenses, but I consider the work chea rfc d at th in 
or eight years hy odd then [e M een deat oney. "Though we havo come on m s e ; | and from Ireland. "The ih hs Niwa Hi. 
h : gin to pay hi ut | our breakages are scarcely worth mentioning, as they do not poscis F, — sent Ln pios creditable speci- 
e was quite sure that he had lost » oF as a the | amount to 10s, togethe ich we no iced som l 
present — He agreed with Mr. Wood t if Our people understood readily the working of both engine Word E Eau R pel a e Wren, and equally fine 
d sa 
ce 
gus d wit He f chalk on possible, and value it more bighly 
nd wae ng "- MER purto Steven sand J. H. Bs LE RB W. Way, Es. 
but it was an expen: process. Lime was a sweetener | sei : of De ham PI T brid ta a d elt 
a Similas- tedtiniónics given by many leading | nham Place, B ridge, sent a good and well-grown 
a Pays land and led yes Abridged from Surrey | Eng lish landlords D d farmers d unite in testifyi peni Wm. Fox, Esq, o St. Be ees Abbey, sent 
pat Se E mplicity o the soachinery, np which 
lits e ency for ee indieated, and its cheap- | 
x Farm ‘Memoranda. 21i, | ness, when rests with manual labour. Mu enit he dae sas "Cha wes edes (23 p 
Three and a half ho " s being no the PE REOS enormons "wp 
fel Earl s of V rra ‘had purchased a steam plough hibition, th å E of whi ch in weight), — Sa vati Globe ety GL lb. in wei; uL 
the ce elebr: ated Messrs. Howard, of Bedford and E rs wsh y, Esq., Oa ron pu Red 108 
th 1 m. ring the day a la 
MA ot the neighbouring Ru "s Esa oia 
Death of Mr. R. Ransome,—Born in Ipswich on the 
cabilit T e at 
county. The plough arrived some weeks and it ce r 
is rd of notico that on the first i oceusion on w m dt [S em Perlis ng is 
steam has been kai sic in ploughing a lar work for the first timo in Caithness 2 February, 1795, oe son of Me. Ransome, of 
poros jn SUN. y h of Seotland it has n we to | and gratified to a degree with the + | Norwich, who established been in this town as an 
nisle vicinity of the Pentland Firth, | its performance. Northern ip iron Pina a towards the c f the oda: gotzia 
in sight ot the “stormy Oreades" in A most he becami ra ns hie and brother, 
ortherly parish in Scotland, and by the Lord- Serre dui] . [and in 1818 he joined them in (econ air ce 
p d Miscellaneous business, which has since attained not pov great 
the cou ert Poultry. — Chickens rona BET market | eminence but a world-wide reputation. was 
= Phili wl edem besides bei ——— A ld t fowls, and confined | for 50 years pa gegen with and nearly all the time 
sion, has features of posite interest. It has hee we |in eatricted quar and fed liberally with a actively engaged in eie management of the largest 
y, entirely reclaimed from moor by the enter- verity, ‘of "food, of which ec of some sort should form | agricultnral implement erry in the world. His 
Earl within the last fe rs, and is | the basis. They should be regularly fed three times a | strong natural sense, sound ju dgment, and habits of 
ita the first time as soon aíter daybreak as possible attention, qualified him well for publie business, and 
i is hopeless to attempt to fatten these qualities, com with affectionate and 
R 
t 
extension and interest of the firm . . . [Mr. Ransom 
sti ling is in K eii s ot truction ; Pisce must be supplied with abundance of pure fresh water, a s has been already weird A es .A& St. Goar, 
i i hare $ cellent | gravel, old lime mortar, crush or broken clam Rhenish Prussia, on the m Sunday, the 6th 
in architectural foara vi pret models for | or pad shells, if to had, Iu about three weel here ias ie pase 1 rom among us 
while the stables and other | they dede condition for marketing. It is equally & early business under 
houses in cours re construction es in all respects € "- attempt to fatten older pO unless con- | the P'sample of ot ^d 7 Ngindel and industrious 
Hae to such ^b and fa every fea eature creditable | fi ied. i a ens eoop; and thi ke most other parent, manifested throughout a long life a line 
to the — of Lord Caithness and those in his appurtenances, need not pe expensive To fatten a _ of conduct that zB. him to be deservedly — 
pat ees Bic n adult fowls, of common siz be made is active and i 
heic field chosen for the f -— S ven com Pip nehes deep, pote ‘entirely of ‘slate, open habits, his br oad, liberal, and practical views, j irae 
n horse was one of stubble la "A verdes oc He on all sides, top and bottom. Discretion must be used | with his love of method, order, vpn petal, a € 
either by its dry or ca sana m ie. for according to the size of fowls cooped. They do not above all, his sterling conscientious ntegrity, co 
| giv ng an undue advantage to Messrs. H d.|require much a the oo the go pet yong im for a aan, Mito Md k Sho of Breg "e 
| The soil was, excessiv ely. we wet, p was otherwise |if they can all stand up im te mon 8 Age. i 
T^ mr hi 
u ition of impl t je I ted to fatten should be i in ney ealth. One| irt subjee as the fore- 
e ploughing was well. and e whole. Besides, | sight on prémpritudo to o avail Most vt p — 
Pri Rese veg Hes pes exhibition was in all | i there are any t that tang € to be quarrelsom: "e. These qualities gai r him of 
respects eminently gem they should be removed at once. Quarrelsome fowls “intelli agent men, whilst the integrity, affability, » 
The eR he result Ae information aequired | will not fatten kindly. sia must evinced in his interco ourse — with the 1000 
from us o Sa state t M enne as some of such as have bee pestis ot to be together or they | or or 1200 ye a enge by the * fi won from the 
the advantages s to be gai ained ^ applying steam power |! mil fight, and, e r bad genie. | soon ong personal at Bei Rarely, 
for “Should be nd C of severe illuess among: 
Es 
than It iy forming 
2. That deeper and ee ee wr ia Se Binge 
| obtained. i + e a 
| 3. That it enables the farmer to orm his til fattenii — 
operations at the best season of am - | dota ways be observed in the hours of 
4. That better crops with less manure can be ob-|in the heme re food to surfeit them one 
ined, especially on clays and |day and pere m the pee bat give the fowls |o pho Me iem iod 
5. That the land may be more quickly and effectu- |food as as you take your own 
ally cleaned and freed from weeds. d must be well fed Ra or ir times a-day—the first [to his decision. He invariably the 
6. ort tenacious soils are rendered more friable torpe as X after eno gross — convenient, | disposed, and reproved d with calmness and excess 
and poro d drei e tive etirring the ooh te intervals hours. No qnt is | mildness where was fe, 
subsoil be bring the “ pan," and open furrows are n eg p epi = kind of food comes amiss to | indeed, in = notions of right € wrong, he was vid 
unnecessary, even on the strongest land. a em. When ai Ait obtain their prm | in the extr to the failings others, an and in T 
. That the ste Iti iseuous] p e was gitte 
er be Sya am “cultivator, plough, or harrows | promiseneue y, an "Even the worms, grubs, | with great cies of dis den. and his er was 
Id | th tei at ere fod. And if | always open to administer relief, as he made diffusive 
— er TR impossible io wok with pa Sá bs ive i me is nothing =, the channel in which that benevolence should 
diminution in obti "i at lost a season, | There was in him a fervent deaire to use the 
i^ Tha not only a considerable ion in the er rhaps more or o nine ab al ony n vi pa a m nies = = dowel” 
f horses employed can be effected, but that!than by what th 
