808 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Avevsr 20, 1864, 
of my patent machine and model Belgian hand- 
gas hing. 
| the increased fertility of their estates by thus enlisting | 
A ‘Jot of 24, of that age, were sold last ro oft i ` 
with the various methods of | eae than by insisting on rulesand restrictions | 
seat ching ‘elated the following results. 
stra 
iria andles gave 23 lb. 
6 st. 2 tb. ter day of 104 thes 
* Rowans’ patent gave 24 lb, fibre, in time equal to 
7 st. 11 lb. per day of 103 hours. 
One cwt. of 
3 oz. fibre, in time equal to 
med for the 
siters of thi 
beue of he d management. The 
work and a dditions to it which n 
made in £ have been for 
t 137. a head, and were considered c| 
inn if kept o “ss I eigen 2 18 months ad 
wei and s h have been so] 
ah d. 
‘thet te 
they ym 
d by 
gh 5 t 
r at 182. a ead, 
has 
purpose of pursuing this pee. t to its natural aia 
An difi in anything this has be een 
tista 
“t Friedlander's gave 25 m. ad oz. fibre, in time equal to 
ay of 104 how 
8 
he others. 
d trial » put the machines on 1 day's work 
i. per stone | 
ete Mas Mr. Baker had exhibited, h 
tat nowhere has he exceeded the urgency with wie h 
Baker would himself have written on the s subject, 
* 
Wh e ke ept, ai 
nner, a „as a tiaturi consequ 
large quantity of rich manure This, however. 
sati r. Henderson, iode is fully alive ¢ 
fact that while ** muck” is the main nstay of 
ing, a liberal supply of it is req nia to make ti 
rally inferior soils of his farm prod 
h ind 
(104 hours), with our own people working the two patents, 
each under the ad bore of the men above named. 
“ The handles gave 6 st. 81b. fibre, yield equal to 20 lb. 12 o. 
per ewt. of straw. 
to e protected, which every year's improvements in 
Rowane' patent gave 7 st. 7 lb. ies yield equal to 20 1b. p 
straw. 
He has only to add, that 
ing - enric 
The. farm- yard m nure an 
M e 
E while Lo sd ad peer of 
P^ 
cwt o 
b Friedlaen ders gave 7 st. 34 I 
d 
» e oe cme uu fibre, yield bj to | pra e tch a p ice jer dm 5 as “of cadi 
« Wit Tee i mar 
Friedlander’ x ha x H ey Sons.” se self at p in doing with a work of such i Tog à and most desirable, a fopdresing of sulpha: iti d f ammon; 
Mr. Pasien, T6; adt a vole of p to Mr. mixture of ti these, i is applied 
Friedlander, which was carried by acclamati remodel the enumeration of details with which valua- early in spri ng to that " division’ of the farm, ang 
tions of the year’s culti ivation have- hitherto dealt. evidently with good effect. 3 
hese accordingly ilbster, another 
pies, | actual practice over large districts of arable land in | neighbourhood 
this’ con try.” inferior land 
The Art of dee d Rents and Tillages, Sc. er th| We add, that all references to the laws affecting | been reclaimed from a state 
Edition. Revi : by J. C. Morton. Long valuations have in the present edition been revised by old land on i 
Thi tse the calculations of pr od e did Meurs Ball & Purchas, Solicitors, Stroud, Gloucester- | There i 
cost, awn sa hy M r. Bayldon, bo den huthorofth en e | shir | bones prepared on the farm, to effect which there 
isio n of far powerful b i 
wor rk, to illustrate his ideas e divi 
hol 
h o doubt 
be t ey ds not in m practice guide 
valuer. | He kno 
the a foagtiens of the 
ws by d and rebel the 
he is calle oh to appraise ; 
ce deal for. ile, 
Farm Memoranda. 
Wes AT AND BSTER, NEAR 
which 100 acres are of a fair, r, second-rate 
iret 
necessity bone ne to justify es conclusions, put the 
ice u reel land which he ich will be 
given for its u se by the farmer, or p for its TM nip 
uyer. A fi il 
on d managem and on | 
the interest of Moe an i odesipi er, is pend of 
service tot those who , have only entered on the Wor k of | 
clayey nature, resting on a ver’ 
unless from its p y to ustry, 
Y | SI. - capital ouch to bete jon it it by Mr. 
uid n 
een we t be worth more than, perhaps, 
| 105. 
The farm 
o rai 
We quote a passage from the preface to the | ena 
before us. 
last edition by Mr. Baker of Writtle, and we add the 
qu by the editor of the present edition. 
Mr. er says::—*' The increasing population of the | 
kingdom Neve qr that the utmost effo he sho p be 
cultural produce; and, 
this can only be obtained "yi increming 
~ Yer y acreable quantity. But thi is can be ected 
| 
a 
BIL ICK.—Mr. | m 
fun. farm here contains about i acres, vd 
e 
s manner, forming, 
of “cons, a cem the us are taken out and 
c9 
ween 200 and 300 acres of peat Moss, or bog, 
varying from 12 to 18 feet in depth, have been 
on, and 
ha E a run over 
| until the anton are rea y for That portion of 
f Turi s which | h intended for the cattle i is 
and i 
ble i. At to maintain o head of cattle of 10 acres, and we orsi nd 
summer on winter, and fr rom 350 to 500 sheep, whic t 
are ff during the winter, The latter are crosses| The cattle are crosses of "s Short-horn bull wi 
of the Leicester ram with the viot ewe, and are Highland s black polled co metimes a be: 
bred on Mr. Hende X s other farms at Bilbster a sed several times with Short-horn M 
e | Dunn, being ght to Westerseat about | the e beginning g considere visable now and 
| of October, } Highland or polled b 
try bac. 
in inorder to renew the co 
of capital s T" nn 
dai 
attained perire 
w^ that part 
8 
and must be beste drained—a needful operation 
| which has bee nsively carried out in die. cnp 
and w ich. already said, is 
into a herd, and m roperly so, for su 
sure > spoil the stoa Aun disappoint the breeder. 
order to show the extreme attention which ale 
this dint we may state that Sir John Sinclair has been 
cep Malachite at Barrock for me last three years, for 
the purpose of crossing black polled Galloway fet 
Tope med Sutton 40 and 50 milch cows ESTRAN 
kep! at Westerseat ; about _ the half of the nu miber 
the nrod 
hig h bred 
t Malachite w: 
as the winning 
vis r at the Royel North Lancashi 
necessary t int out a mode whic dil 
applied i d frtherance of that object, wit which the 
uties tends also equally to 
facilitate, . e re e abolition of the yearly 
bstituti 
ng, well as other quod UN 
finding a ready and convenient market in Wick. The 
J 
at at the. Shows of the Manchester and ] Live 
rest are retained for MÀ the calves, two 
ach cow or twelve of the bes 
leket- ut a sak pv te d the bull when 
: ec = os that a bk ee to suckle their 
n calve e firs’ Ries w are 
croppi 
get set forth, and the mode ae 
as dair y cows or 
i of thé: atre breed of Caith- 
in every ticular, as in a lea a lon nger 
such landlo; ee should "andere for the 
payment, at quiin, for all ot sag — ments, 
a à ures, in 
the propo ^v. in which at the dtubiattintSoni ws the 
lease a.i a A be une: xpended ; nothing - in uch 
valuation 
la A t 
ness, which was akin to but not so good as the West 
Manon) unless “an ape Highland blood had been 
introduced; but the bulls used at Westerseat ie the 
last 150 r 20 eds 73 ave "been d tmp = ipei 
t | to prove that he has all along been a 
He is of great substance and good q and N 
smits these Lp dog E Us 
to his cros bred p 
od prices 
for | 
hen tbey are sold, as they sede a 
sola, at a^ or 16 tonta €: With reference to 
qn a a Wick journal 
n Ens the 7th lut. : 
fe On Friday last o of the most Te 
LÀ 
DRM 
dier 
therein na ded * he covenants of such a lease as this 
-pioa made for a sge, S would continue 
M upon both E g afterwards as " 
tenani might conti 
steamer. It consisted of 4 43 head of iere from S. 
par ned th 
ioe which is Kept for the purpose, but they are 
poe reas ed at le Re Vetches, or the second 
cutting of Clov with half a pot 
Mengen would be derived con 
those which are tee under ordinary | 
yearl tenancies, — € » lone to t Yum the | co 
district. This is gen so inde fini t if no 
other ^em was attained n^. that of matatitating a | 
, this of 
peers of artificial D a consisti of 
Ben US “of cake and corn is 
is quan 
ued un rrr Sii, Turnips and straw havin; 
win nwhile gs the place of the green 
| when the CTR of mixed oil-cake and | 
Ls Ib. v head. In Aprii 
| Inereased 
itself w 
it 
with hay or Oat straw, until 
It must be observed 
just ice 
tter to carr 
Me point out mad necessity o of such an ° agreement as 
will allow 
of his 
cie during winter, as 
man Turnips as they w wila: at 
E is _ allowance of oil-cake and Oats. 
$ nd agin at 3 2. 
re 
= House of Lords on ers 
The first fed in the 
At|m 
dee ron 
c 
& 
CERE 
oceasion the n 
general attention, from th: PU sym which weal 
presented, 
to Messrs. 
head—13/. 
T a recent 
when examining a wi 
pe M 
i Gies | 
ss before 
subj el of conning 
.h ge Dunbar 
cattle, while Mr. dieron of Bilbster, had g 
and had the noble Mi 
ication of ieri pede da 
ary amount to the cultivation of land, demands a 
than afforded by the la! 
rtainly fo naw The liberal 
iiin devigeth liberal things, and by liberal things shall 
stand,’ ” 
aequiesces in de 
r. Baker's Aes 
pues ly better Mid 
and what ree do not consume cun the feeding 
times is used for litter. 
In addition t to keeping the young stock in a con- 
stantly improving state, which is a most pete 
be MÀ 8 rm il system of — the 
| mode of feeding has pro 
bM Mt or blackleg, which at o! - time pre- 
vailed on the farm. Calves which have mnia in 
| cw man e described never lose undid 
e | always getter better, kr und the result is that iy ‘fetch 
from 121. to 157 each when a year or 14 months old, 
Other 
Westerseat | somewhat similar mee cie a wond 
maa antidote fro; —— tie ch cat 
the South Pier bere on Friday during s 
he would have oy ,away with a different i imp 
what he enterta 
breeders who pay a! 
ins.” 
ention to the matter 85 
m once brought in 
for it is not many yea e: ago since two-year-o 
bought in tar c at 50s, a head, and o! 
the very far hich are hende re out 
able year-o older is 
Crossing the Cheviot ewe with the Leicester g 
