946 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. foana 1 d 
or an opera- [of Mangelsand 25 acresof Swedes; the best wehave | mixed with bran or pollard, it will, [think do we 
fluctuations as wind, would answer for an opera- | of Mangel sak a tag os Swedes; dynes wer wien des a E A bi da a ae ris de 0 well fe E 
and 
tion that requires a very steady motion. No, the|see n this se The cultivatio A will ba AS 
use of the Ere wl uc) is for pumping and pre- | c consiste ed i T g the st tubbles, throwing diving a" Barley-meal ap : dm. quo! M 
paring food. The sgine part vari m u 26s. per qr. or about 67. per ton; we have Jap " 
to the horse power; for farm pur othi ing winter, in spring the ridges are harrowed dow d pepe and a great ree of cargan are known m 
less than a 4- horse, hich costs Bo. is is advisable ber manured and ploughed - the seed planted | oii) oy loading or afloa We a) romas in ^all ahont 
we should prefer the 6-horse, costing 18 of Mangel manure » WORTLEY | 330,000 qrs go higher, 
be erected above any ordin arn, or S as d iut the m of ‘drilling manure ne The meal would requir : p md with a a ‘large pro- 
and ch ouse, and the only space eonsumed is|the seed; he likes to have both the d LOS 4 Loue arc ut died ib Mic make good 
the area occupied by the ene carrying the AT sii = peius Y. poorer’ feeding. ar °F oth in England an er s ii 
engine, which generally consists of three strong | throug e soil, beli in y year I believe ve r- 
uprights fixed j iz the ground and braced|roots are encouraged to spread more rapidly and | ie arem clit, concent pe be forced 
together. Motion is first conveyed to a ‘vertical completely through the soil, and thus obtain more bog > sed pere i él can ba 
and food MM am isparar I may also state that I think meal made from infera 
nsideration now that land is s H 
Thotoaghly “pulvezised. The stubbles are all volt with Inatéd-nienll and rene makoi malke 7 2 
desirable to hay ve the power as pearly as possible | m after harvest as is practicable, would: alo make fest tat.” Thea average price, ag you 
The Voone® s parer or HILL & se ui S | know, is only 40s. per qi; or not quite 92. por ton 
ments are 80 simple, that there is no yep and | jea aoig ue this year a peck of. mustard was | using Wheat for this purpose might also have 4 
little exp The cost of the engine | thrown on, and ‘ae to ma ae Teo “seal tendency to advance the price—if so, it would ben efit. 
is very ee a fixed en ngine and boiler of the | keep in Henn The Swedes a para- | the farmer in two ways. 
same Leu Thes Ra somo is in the work gud in tively light Lae E dene mar f attributes hi kis SONGE te 
saving of coal A lad success to ping the land firm ; every day th 4 
managing everything at akoy and two ze ei was put on the ground ploughed, and after "ud Toredem to aay that wu educa. 
can cut chaff at the ra! 6 tons a day with | drilling the land was again heavy “ily rolled; the ment and superintendence in Trelan ee gee 
ordina: bre — Oct ad ee Pages where| moisture in the soil was thus Mese and any years past, an p attention has been just direst dU 
ordina ary barn shaft, and from this the differen 
shaft, and passes on by means of cog: jp ta 
machines are driven. by straps. It is of "Aba 
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steam would be required every day to provide a shower that fell held up by the soil and prevented | this b 
i n | y the announcement that Dr. KIRKPATRICK 
supply of E he vind engine conl note Lay | from rapidly Daring away. They wera ype of | who has been the head inspector of the National 
a strap | fr rom a por rtable engine, bom Ftor treading | dud ved bones being applied; there was Very | the last 16 laa b bli i 
P years, has been obliged, by failure 
likely to be wanted. Wit UA aides w, and the crops looked most grewng: | health, to retire trom the inapeatarship? V 
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ood m A however, ste etn xt be The rotation principally adopted is a seven ye 
har Very often, Sueh operations as ndin Fue consisting of one root, four corn, and two |, The system of agricultural instruction which 
p grinding the sted iy of National Education ha 
corn ean go on at night, and on one farm we were Swedes engrafted upon the ordinary brano age fe: 
informeđ that they constantly went on work un il | 1. Roo "pen Th Sani am. and artifieial dumon — for some time confined to the 
2 Ins ww ke ed—a good supply of corn being | dang—then two corn c | sente establishment at Bleanatii in the neigh- 
laced n the hopper, and the mill left for hours -| 2. Spring Wheat, as ley is not success ful, | sen of Dublin, and a * the tin "i 
Pas Ei y ge k E dmna in p4 arm follo followed by autumn What, in Bah seeds esl, ET mine of 
* m du cortamiy have it in |i 1846- 4T bd the Board. of National Bdavationt 
LLARD’S win engine, AP Whe. Cl A lott iS ee it eraryan nd eR 
x Mes = Uy ox wee nemineliy é -horse Power, Eje gru, kept down two years and entirely dn | tural instruction, and thus bring within the reach 
slate diu ^ ils, 1 y 4 fee ^ CE a n- kn p g g Som large mass of the small tenant farmers and 
Js ote x : $a t Nia ong, P sf e | times Beans or P. bstituted Oats are fol- -| labouring poor in Ireland, a pipe of im- 
ee soe xx ani certain extent, so thatin t ena | lowed by Wheat. There are many a i p husbandry and general farm management, 
; à x bd ie ace eh. etes Aue a this system, and with land in high condit d | The Commissioners, in their Annual Report for the 
reduoed. oma ae SEE itas of d. ^ Shed = ee naturally rather strong, it will answer well. ear 1837, remarked that, ‘considering the very 
The sails are adios usted by a lever, whieh instant] Mr, » WORTLEY i a Sirel gu herd o 3 2f afat qup T ot Judei in Ire om and that 
^: Ee priae is l ME s NR RE; Edi d oor, we thine TE para 
n ost impede tel Tho sails are pla at crossed with bulls from Lady Proor sirable that a bett y 
8 ould a rana d, a n hat the schools under 
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saw at work a capital chaff-cutter by HAYWARD of mende except ET 
sp ict of cutting three atin and very | facture of a store of finished work in NECI abe Shek ead Agrionltur al Institation an 
e ? 
M Je e = ^ ;.3|aund niens now contain 180 statu ghe acp ^ 
ton of whioh the. jmd of flywheel is adjusted E pris a the et uapu and with specu- |? buildings for Ne pwetains Le ios 
T, Eel as one of We. erican grist lat the coming winter. In ie multi- pret and Am offices nsdorae 
man by Ricuagp Warts, and tural d im 
| epartments annexed to them, were 4ls0 
Tis tia gles medal at Xeon. E ci er rate mt Bug porta, ates often al 
- 2. : ui ng salaries of teachers, 
pure irme eem EE rcp aree [lire Emir Me d trc M 
H 4 MP the] sec sized schools and farms 
ee Is bapakke NM: Min mehin proveilius. pa pee, of aliit, par ble. entire managem. su of the Board, the m bein 
Yetinvented. With e vary motne ume Gre | and of adata tort Koger 9 making it palatable, | Solei vated on thote account 
Was power bon edi 2 ng diy tun of meal, Linseed, Garey peda haod ois this elass the fantasin su ie prineipal :— 
is eapable of ee am and tbis is regulated by sugar—this is what every one declares to be|. Munster Agrieultural School and Farm, near Cork. 
the attendant according to the power of wind our great resource in of Ulster ditto ditto Belfast. 
BrxrTALI's Se uiis enc UST lost — Turnips and ty a halt | rick — ditto ditto i 
implem| hay. t which} ` iv 
best es have seen, as all aes can be vg all T Bugs gai and Mr. Bowry have both s Bug- " ga A Ya dh rid 
these machines, savo the last, are on ty aisel rpm | ges ted, is, perhaps, the most fattening of nf E "wevorat other cases the farms are let to, an 
onmi which s; o compartments for the pre ane | Mr. Banttneé tells E. that et their own aec ount br n. etn 
ial, A ne of th P d| | Spread over seven d ays consumption will increase here is sing class 
adjoining it, at right tr: i-a sn ME cae | his weight above 11b. at the eid sf tbe t week.” of pnt poem which Anen "uti very 
whieh prove mE ot sw moro, | hie ha has proved on man Eee ons, and he|limited area of land annexed to ordinary national 
Our ébieof : infuis from it that su ugar and saccharine matters | Schools, and in those cases the literary and 
im 1 onjeet at Ridlington was to inspect a wind s of 4 this | agricultural departments are conducted by th? / 
€ om n ordinary work. We have endeavoured | be provided prices wili allow of it, we literary teacher, who receives from the Board 
v gestas a i Lou ME a from loved |f Hebr ^w AU than attempt to render straw hx yearly, hi ie to his class literary sal " 
. i allow - : ^ 
ya few tli da "hs + a T ʻ fodder pala table by sweetening it, What guide othe adva aily esson in agriculture to ves : 
Md ments must LA the subject of o. aa discussion instruction is s exemplifie d by systematic. erop- 
il— DETTI we ied followi à ping, &e., on the plot of A s onn ted with 
subject fr tenant of one of our largest Cit 
ter laid ea Riga ba ba j d Fy the — and working of this system ^j 
* As to the chea best meals and oth Agricultural Education, Dr, Kirkpatrick has ha 
bm of the same el tangasi Maga ttle Twould EE laborious and res, ponsitl duties to discharge, à 
adipalir on | that guwe had a very good rta time, the straw | we sincerely regret to learn. that his health, a 
saw 6 acres will rse be quite sweet, and if cut into chaff p 
rper 
