682 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Jvrv 16, 1864, 
on Wednesday last, in large and well- sdspied 
fields near the Benton Quarry station, about fi 
are collecte 
e 
= 
HowARD’s e-power engin 
Te working either at 2 yo or cultivator; (4) 
Fow er’ t hor 
T- 
t 
) 
| peefostiy Tee and it is more easily balked on 
hard track- way across the land. 
» were Nice a scarifying ahead of HOWARD’ 
yey ilth. 
“On «de k^ of ploughs and cultivators, and 
RO judi of the live pia he be exhibited on 
poems ay next in the yard o 
will be made next wee 
Eisa — of low-lying river-side Ia 
end of th 
furrow plough "iL nu $ md fro between rid j 
(5) Savory’s two 10-ho 
t 
(7) Cozzixsox Hat 
pair of extremely : heat, though probably € foi 
or pl 
C. E 
F. SHER 
stea am 
HE 
Tori Ta arvin 
y stie ltustration of the mischief done 
of the land almost 
eryw dies ong "ita cure, he 
si exoeption, the fall, if any, is 
of inches, Here then is a 
wn Moor, a report 
0 
P 
nd | pres 
Wervyn, in Ches we ire, which | i 
| groat na of White Clover among ils Grasses: 
bend even Titi, 
hes f weed is 
eaten dow 
rom a heavy dressing of 
o» great exception to the general rule of the 
ionary f this eoun 
o be found in 1 Ches shire, = drainage and bone 
dust have together made as great a difference in 
the dairy produce of the pe as one 
manures and cattle “ayia and lend drei dra 
g 
or 
at 
e 
| syst of Hane drainage referred to 
| another column h 
in e 
cepted as Ago tru 
The latter gentleman pere to find the e expla 
eril districts. 
On three farms near Wervyn, where in 185 
pas were mi D ed, tl 
the ber. And o 
cows vim diffienlty, hod 
milk, 18 young heifers to be brought to the pail 
next spring, six -——À n ses, and a lot o 
Jun 
have Gidoiak the adjudieston of “the 
cultivation prizes; and ‘ TRE e ms t 
ORTLEY, an AIT. he 
premiums bg for hing ds ughs. ud 
is an extremely difficult one, but by careful trials 
extent of land and gradual weeding 
of: rl T puc fu his s oblem at length 
beco owed and m i The 
x 
antime i may be Stated as already 
obvious enou gh 
n those; oe meen meadows which have thv us been 
dr ained, Thes springs find their easiest outlet 
b h me drains thus a mischief 
thu 
This farm is 169 a 
The 1 is now n 
ae as 
s may be 
congratulated on on the da. which in this 
those of pn cultivators do, from the ve ry rat, 
altogether different principles. 
B beautif 
den h 
eder erst s fca 
noh gun isely like its neighbour, 
or maehine-planed into 
E "uniform 
dry Clover |y where the 
ns hand to hold it to its work. 
of Sarsden; a psu 
square, or with a s 
from end to end each 
the 
furrows of 
This is on a har 
moved (os it i would be by surface furrowing as 
deep as C circu! apps would permit. 
It is aceordingly, that the river lands | €e 
a essfully laid 
tai 
i=") 
325 
hese meadows are isolated v — 
bum thes mill ‘esd, s and from the natural w: 
rse, and through their midst a main gen 
4 fe et deep is carri nied into which parallel drains 
m | gradually ebbing | vere vA rior saniem end to 
more effectually. ao 
o 
THERE is many a farm, and ioco d many & 
farm, whose stock cannot be displaced with- 
iderable loss, on whi ch the failure of the 
pa crop ere the lightness of the hay erop seem 
rtain during the ensuin g vian to inflict con- 
siderable ie n We milking nearly 
0 cows, where about dits third of the the Mint. 4 
being kept th us, a extent of ha 
during winter, in vr that ‘the spen Ya ^ idi 
grazing may be realised to the utmost. T 
o | Ma "ide age crop is 5 there, as very neral d 
Swedes are also for the most part 
ger painted getto 
at the tillage farmer | 
at covered with 
„The drainage 7 
that o 
T soil. 
perfeetly tient no! 
- | side the 
A 
ne 
€ a ot 7 Bgl land, and on | $8 
cay @ 
He has reso 
cad a 
chaff-eutter, ni ‘the put through 
fall 
— the course of tho at stream. And the high love I 
the ae ded in Em to eA utmost economy 
ood. He will sow his 
uating the tool goin 
to and fro between them, which has at € n 
suecessfully exhibi the leadin 
y is qui 
feature of the trial so far as it ye gone as yet. |: 
of a are njury of the land, By means ME it the 
drainag 
Of this a full report will be made next week. It. field, and water r being at let in at the u from | ought to be more gen y Y eitivate fin it is, 
say that of the two) ++. natural water-course, in a Y o ^h urs the | and especi There hich 
i ri hen Ua oats F owies lange engine ibd pod rise in these pits to very ardy prp "i 
and (3) his twe : ng his MMC of the river all through the meadow, Whe n non Cabbage 
4-furrow plough, and Glo penna; 8 hs double- | v: is thus a supply is eut off, the the MET Hn sad pres sorts o ius d 
drum angele, duet M WARD’ h, and (4) | z is takof out, and j rs e dam rly i — 
his two single-drum worki aed v. er sap anao | here in Tes inmend in such a an Rt 
plough, were eng — the wor! p tbe Grass is fed, and i aboa and the fluffy beeni just entis A porn € out psc Mm led 
lowann’s plough (No, 3), thoroughl , was Cabbage early next m y we 
also the ce oa Ct inking: that € 4) spl od deposit - LZ e drainn, whieh id y bes s sx pat. Ts it wi vil be Pr a 
done by SrEEYENS' plough over very hard and t hi h| the end of Au » and it will b j 
ak mark gro 4, deeply and thoroughly Neatly & o x € SES maddy de ouor Sa * a | hardiest to stand the frost, and by - hay j 
moved, was extremely rough. FowrER's work, as eine hf it way from the outfall of Se a ow and er winter may be save aee 
deep as any, and pr a perfectly uniform usd this occasional flushing and January, and perhaps all through the ra 
character, was broken u eal more roughly n pipes. y A A Ps gs E =e 56 a ab oe et des 
than No. 3, and with an expendi so we are whether ied or not by | be plante 
"gom of very considerably in the case | g "wy Cie if vis var baring d drought, and sheltered spot, half Bald pair garde, w = 
notwithstanding engines dosing of tto t OMM b ther: ert miii Poles 
ned — - dm — tee — "d ft tor wl tox | " to e 
- has been ees de site a very Er ready ; : hs p sr Bi 
As we write, another competition is going on, in |i more per samapai Pens ve set apart 
| , ] r . 
Fowrzn's 3-furrow r plough, wo worked by one x Sal mee give. further om om ac Pari bue às do atte Mio Age 
+ emeller engines, driven much beyond — D. the most ely means we have of P. 
’ | the deficieney of winter keep which is den 
| obviously th ;we hope that there — 
]is t beds of trae PT. 0 
od the | when 
ant * Executed, we believe, by Mr, JOHN PALIN, land agent, | 
80 - Chester. 3 
dant supply 
heads es oe the beet for € 
which is n to 
Macs EI EE 
| 
———Ó à LT RR 
