466 
THE GARDENERS' DONE AND Gs emus AS GAZETTE, 
(May 14, 1864, 
the cultiva 
en given, andin particular 
ral treatment of the fallow 
the one of its advent in the meadow in question; on 
the co ntrary, we would rather believe that it was 
q A vet 
ana 
and one fifth in Oats. 
tm of these crops are the 
the necessity of a liber 
natur 
——— 
which east a doubt upon ye Rapes; 
object at which Mr. ees ty of the 
squat that a these e prizes has 
it has 1 bee rapid increase of it ieh ps or green crop is on. been ri mea zi desee so rahe an 
strated. observation. " ARAK ae esu be ail this Slates to land rort 5s. an acre and designs, we cann t but consider that no iva 
that the x meadow has f for : y heavy cr or upwards, But of inferior clays not worth so D oe problem propo ea has been given, 
of hay after spring feeding by ewes and lambs. Now uch? Lay the holly dow : ao as stantial prob for UR i s vee in in be = 
as the Yellow Rattle would form part of the rick, we Morritt’s advice, arising first out of the ised cauntiy generally, «with sie stato a of 
have only to suppose that a season occurred, in v which climate under ch Cumberland is farmed, | jion j^ ee d 2 Née : mm 
fi next out of the relative prices of grain and : a pair, 
the seeds of the Rattle had ripen He says, towards the end of his 
indeed likely to occur w 
hater pray 
| lec 
ned*—a circumstance | 
ere hay 
rei me een upon the practical farmers I see before me 
multiply the pest for another s ether this|that I have no doubt in my de mind thas ¢ the rearing p reduce ‘atest qu J 
p r her i r any other f 
precisely the manner in which this weed of pastures pent sec Fri pay them bettor than growing oo aP Cornis at a | where, owing t me e peculiarly favourable circum. 
has been here increased to the enant indicated we are | aiscoun ape lerne End p u cient corn stances, or by om ting some feature not soi portant 
not pri ed to vouch, but feel assured that the | if we did mock uri singlo bushel t tho county of rland. one locality | as in another, a result wes ol 
plant has been there for a len nd th of time, and that it | But we know that fot i would compete with us s in breed: | approaching t 
i 1 ing and re: dimi stoc. would remar: hat 
has increased from allowing its seeds to ripen. Jalur is an Pase Í consideration for the farmer should | arrived at, not in however, without Pu 
DN At fir st si ight | one should suppose, from the descrip- not have appeared here this Fin noon were it n press 
gir em 
from the evidence before us afforded by t d 
ead of the Rattle, taig indicator | of impor ihe 
mo we feel assured e 
a 
breeding of stoc 
s 
i will still be able rA put aside 
be "s eet their 
nstant h: tom landlo da 
peakers on Mr. Morr 
everage; | admitted the nri of his advice sags ab 
? 
Sow i is s dimiahmg, 
its di 
TPS pire amm: a Sensei: ? -Tts ohie 
vening the terms of the competition i in reducing the 
given prices of c item: 
k do Vitia ki than 
wm ose R M the 
Aie ord m of the * Agro Bei 
f feature is a very e 
and excee peso o intere be a 
Tuompson, M.P., of 
der during the 
ecount D 
nglish agricultural 
e past qua iu of a ae 
Hue expen th 
eep 5 ; but this Ph pe thus tending to a 
making 
to ‘which we have iis ed sens io 
statement, howe of the feeding off b 
Sheep in spring, an the. beds nt — crop o of 
hay, though a seeming — to the state- 
ment just made, will upon reflection, be storey to 
accord with it. There may be a qua ntity o of keep, but 
this of a vapid and poor kind: hay 2 irrigated. mea- 
dows has seldom. what is called. “proof” i it, nor, 
oWever. o 
steam plong h or cultivator, on 
and his advocacy of steam 
dee a fair preface for 
ies, which is directly on the management of 
quiis wi which often belongs to the less crop- ‘producing 
er so v ii be to pure wat: 
Such treatm nent and such die; however, do not 
heart” xx well d into, 
ith i wate 
My pe 
This ae serene of a 
M 
a bin n meri Aaen e for years, an 
ich the i influ ence of = Pie al ev 
g at per 
cussed, - 
> other papers in the he p two of 
on Inter- 
ualified by long practice, both as far 
w Rattle n Ad wc Meu do z x quo e k which had. been Wem 
irs him s ih Fan become ? Club. 
. MOFFITT, e E y 
T T th, 
due by 
TOM, whieh is t 
of the seventh object 
e | the Society on wre unt 
* | Specified in its charter. 
b. That it 
i arable and ae t2, After that comes dee 
and beat T ie Be "Y te Moses res, as every 
experie f 
adt. is ris "boat cultiv 
'" 
= 
Msi a 
in ‘pasture, le let it A be supposed that we attribute es 
e the plant; it is said, and we 
o be innocuous, 
io 
ractice n this particular 
EY, 
be 
t letti it rfect it 
not le d i hey ect its seed at any time will very | Bg and d isvolis, E à to 
soon destro; 
| th 
We have more than once referred to es | The management of Grass lan 
AMERS CLUB as one of the t | attention of the lectu e core drain 
active and energetic of our local RS. deer limin 
Societies. in 
the merer ea of Mr. "Chic 
of quoted a $ 
ari 
A collection of tem lately read at its 
monthly pec ne as just been issued in the 
form ofa p pe edit E nema À to each member 
RY HowARD, Esq., President. 
constitute an admirable | 
"a and on | e practice | . 
it will |* 
discussed i 
hensive dowti which was mer meet by 
nstruetive discussion. 
Thethird le ve of the series is on the Principles | 
HARKNESS, in whic 
ience is s brought to Heus 
and we hope 
e 
r| PERMIT 
position of per oyta in d to the 
A dream ms of. 
S mos eeraa" i 
D 
RAILWAY CARRIAGE TO AGRICULTURAL 
to the present 
call public attention 
railway facilities 
roduce to 
mens of their 
vem the e nani of these 
ber of things 
nity, i is strange 
at the hands 
offe Ain ex in se nding 
s 
ted, and their exce 
d little consideration exhibitors receive 
e public. 
new imple ement of 
wi knew 
N vof — tl 
the hist 
| practical value emer at MS 
Hus uld beco inted w 
nventor 
uring purposes TM only 16 
seldom dei err dans 
or D ON reiner a UA vg 
The effect of all these difficulties is, 
tical value, 
hea 
that before onè 
ie, inventor 5 
of broken 
P sho 
|implement becomes of practi 
subject to great cost, as the “ waste 
tillage farm. Here, to 
the Modes vitality. ot 
H 
ve great aa tic. 
Ww. 
But great as are the P ns and v 
the before tits of our r readers 
AI is who may be in the prosperity of Farm 
ToS Clubs i in ps counties. 
— Tue Society of Arts invite those of ee 
me men interested in the Pu und Ri iron 
architecture, to a conference at the 
all sede the 26th of May, 
be taken n the te 
5 per 2nd, that 
Pdabis Should thoroughly dimen their lands of all 
obnoxious 
manure, or lime, | or other artificial manure should 
be put on. The lecturer 
have arisen, and the 
which are Teerds dag 
same Journal which announces 
then proceeds to recom- 
one quarter of every arable farm be 
** laid down ”—converted into Grass. Of 
i" 
attendant on bringing out oot good i implemen he 
| stock b r is subject to far m els will 
onee an implement is perfi "hes mod 
ie Sa same — in 
ge 
Lo! 
the same “quality a and value in 
former is dealing with inanimate din 
Mes has to deme th the capriciousness and un 
bulk 
int of view, 
Hem t equal to the 
poter amount generally sold being too 
to mention 
Until within the last few years it was the 
and from 
animals a 
Peres eg entitle LS $5 this privilege 
vel nd unless & 
has to 
ken, even if om ta 
