FEBRUARY 6, 1864-] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
and coarse pieces, | 
cotch cattle com- 
131 
have gone upwards of a mile round by the road, w nid exhibition affords Ki ing the 
; | passed over a steep hill; 1 hill w als 
| avoi ided by the e rails. A P quantity of clay havi io he improvement “of Cereals has also lately be 
1 for repairing the pond, the rails and | discussed in man ny of our agricola publications, 
v in carrying out about 2000 that instructive work, “Mo New Farm 
on to a much r r 
good opportunity c of extendi 
the 
een 
of the m 
ni: was ME the | 
Two p 
, but ‘the ‘preservation of the t 
d in ca 
es 
turf, | selecting new 
| alrea wn 
isa —namely, . 
ing the meon m 
a, the. best artificial manner for 
Th selecting of new 
ee in the fo 
sh ook out, an 
vari rieties is —: a" 
cts short sentence:— 
en you see in any eb ort 
u want, Posy care of the 
y two 
or the | sh 
only w he ea 
E: . 
thrive ere old ble m districts an re cannot | soil, at the moder ate cubic yard. 
fail to flo on re fay Eg y day ea |The rails we re next employed by Mr. Panne, at 
tion and ex » ion on A y will thrivé in a rigorou: | Chart Sutt £300 ¢ f 9 
climate, for [n Ner partion rof ‘hel e. huis d is, I shou d | hart Sutton, in carrying ou 
say, from oes feet above 3 level, and will 2 do | for Turnips, o vera 
peepee tt part of Englan nd. “The Pel hav e fairly proved my | the w 
statement that ley possess € qualifioation as VA an and 
fully confirm Mr. Robert Sm opini on as to their seing 
i 
na on ordin 
ree ations. Te 
mes superior, to the sorts 
and | ge ner: 
s they are 
e various ataa ontis- “which pion ew 
| sel ves, but sometim 
landed proprietor: 
the Prince Consort 
plain; they have not 
e until] intely e not taken u up by noblemen an iety's 
tablis 
ork in 
ith oyal poo db Soc 
y Worcester, and A rm x most strenuously, but | a 
t| in vain, to obtain a workin iety. 
[The Report by dii dte Ge 8 TA very favourable to Mr, | 
a great many pecus invention, was then ed. | 
— & qu iiis in the V 
E 
reply to orcester report, 
whe iter my system is not alae a Es for bre 
afde d barrow than the cart, I appeal to the of wi 
ts bot th 
writer r considers the _ second mode of apro 
done t 
f car 
Before and oh 
r to the i 
t 
ie ete and m my answ 
ike | second ein res petting hin riu on, d is the “fact tha 
arren by the system of the identical rails and trucks which sug 
ui and on rn from Wo 
éaltivate it 
When looking at a sw 
"M i to ahs xd caked why E t tho ris ri sk,” f making her h wipes 
sd d $e, of maak where MUR remained idle until the end spt Augus t, on 
a certain extent disease in her internal : 
beni. einer to her conati by the necessary | &ccount of the difficulty of getting men d 
ee 7 to a normal s tate. The a then em ploy ed in gti ae ea vie by |e 
eontra ver the s land, and w 
successfully by horsepower as to ield m 
also to earn a 
k.) 
It is 
——— 
PORTABLE ve RAILWA Ad. 
[At a recent meetin 
[7] 
beo of late, and 
aE 
Eu wholly by horses in way. 
From the Mote Park the fader was conveyed to the a 
Kent Con unty Lunatic Asylum, where it was also 
A employed by cont tract in conveying 550 solid cubic len ngth 
anger pmi andom from analogy is 
illustested by the d of rin ad on some of 
domestic animals, the horns of oxen being 
ened and the horns of sheep being adetened by 
nge 
p edel, 
construc- 
able il Since c 
T. Crosskill’s manu 
eration. But i 
dow land, , for the purpose of forming a 
with sexes cut el 
cannot be em nt rolled. 
farmer’s 
n this instance, at 
my root crops off, and getting my |] nding el time eMe d 
. Idid not then know that |; ore 
à portable railway existed iy wink 
is 
m 
it is unnatural, and Pide 
o reasonable 9; for believing that 
p nts i kapeto from I from the dn ts of 
cultivation, neither he field s oam -y 
n the article under i 
ation it i um m | that « we have no actual h 
es h 
sip 
rmed ata tim 
t all by ordinary tiig 1 in 
Paid “road being broken up 
ay 
HE 
'h 
"do 
eo 8 
3 
c 
Saving of 
e intervening piec 
work altogether so Micictnfully p per- 
poles circulars to farmers and others in 
and al tangible ev 
made to res 
i 
i 
ce. The 
larly to th 
Ej 
J 
Fd 
E 
T ame. 
if 
Red ME is well known for fine quality 
the be st of its 
H 
J 
d 
E 
TOV 
. Hallett, he sends it 
aoe unde er the name of “ Hallett?s 
y When This alleged new variety 
i 
pot 
| parison with the average earnings of farm labourers in | 
the | this or any o other district. 
dol 
A 
4 
E 
B 
F 
S 
Eh 
& 
[n 
4 
S 
E 
Em 
ua 
ess Mr. Grant exhibited one 
F 
f 
3 
8 
E 
o 
rails Is | Sa A 
1 Wheat were forwarded by a corr. 
and the Mision F prh arees ‘the various ier ied of y 
A vg l vote of thanks was a to him at = the ino xm — ral Qazet 
close of his address. Abridged from the Maidstone 9n opinion. 
ara: 
PAET 
d 
z 
d 
LI 
mp, "mai ‘Wheat t.—V. 
white Wheat; larger berried 
Bearded: W. 
rg 
ieve 
otatos ground. 
isted in Ping a great quaes 
Mr. Whatman's 
rane OF AGRICULTURAL PLANTS, | go 
y mpro t of Cereals is at present attracting 
the attention of Pte Es ublic. At the recent Birmingham 
and Midland Counties Exhibiti 
T 
HE 
Ht 
2n 
Eie B 
a 
E E 
is 
iif 
FS 
E 
i 
e but this 
i 
Ww any 
variety, the iira of tie exhibition would be greater, 
the 
bz ani imals,large vegetables, and fine vem. have 
and other improvements will no doubt result | e 
an 
eats Shirrefs 
e uirae the second, 
their respective admirers; and attending suc 
plants of the former, the — 
e paper recently before the 
an | is extracted from the read 
