wa 
"eire 
With regard to 
974 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[OCTOBER 8, 1864, 
to enable | us to 
wil require all his w 
qu 
carry him through the coming winter. 
e?” is t and ofi 
” to 
tobe 
‘cut and contrive 
* Whetis 
+, 
its to * 
get rid of the feeling that the farmers| and across to insure an early cu 
than usual of 
| - a few acres of Cab 
e: t; a larger “quant ity | 
mixed winter Vetc! j 
hes and Rye, Neuer 
nex 
fall pockets ; nevertheless, we may « 
ongratulate « 
«m. een reer b a es autumn se! heg E. 
wey endea eavour 
value, | 
is well h 
harvested, but Sr poem 
er 
straw for ly 
sequently for Fd C! 3 will be of the greatest 
The Flax crop - — : satisfactory one, and 
of s opinion 
he general o: 
appears to be that to. es their difficulty, farmers 
| rates should be ps ; TERRAN rative. 
s to 
week 
ts. 
we cannot expect to 
The idea of grazing must be almost abandoned; | 
see many stalls of well-fed cattle. 
ust have the 
usual waste 
The 
tirely y preven te 
n the 
vegetating, and t 
time bid fair for a 
=e gru 
» 
n 
» 
e I sto 
wi 
of roots at our re aah only, an nd 
n 
as 
harvest i is MES completed here, but nearly ar The 
1 up bette 
ck, 
eeding nana 
without pure’ 
other, Sel. p relatively much deans 
he little Labi to be 
onde 
ange, Fm m.—The 
o 
than I antici 
9 Srna of 
o. generally r lahked by wh 
e 
average. 
ean and on poor thin soils a very deticient 
certainly under an 
de : 
On 5 
, if no 
sti till be tter than I reported formerly. 
has be 
3 
££ 
[a 4} 
". 
Din m Farm, by Mon 
the berakin this 
re 
AA, Wat yoo 
neighbourho 
so favourably as Is hould | 
tu 
trose, — eA has risen, and 
in value. 
| M pir on 
I have ioe RENNI past kept my feedi 
| Swedes and "White, w 
v, 
mg th 
, midg 3 ev. P p^ vigorous cus 
sheep an nd lambs ru ning upon t the pastures, 
chaff, 
eep must be scarce 
ance of an average is dn of Wheat and Pim but the | 
‘ota 
crop. Turni 
e but -— e 
quality. 
i e T 
have oia yt ie Tae since bv bad | 
this 
what they should have bee 
- | which were e intended to 
hs 
with 'ground rier and meal, me portions of 
wW 
The cattle 
heat and Oats, 
winter in i distrioh buti in the w 
Turnip e 
escaped - vera, they have 
ow 
d pe ogee t the 
s good. Even here, where 
st vih except stinting the quantity of 
oots and increasing. the sup ply of ca ake, meal, & I 
Tikal 
nor 
bo: 
red  palatable an 
an y limited stores 
much 
odder so 
whole 
n I hav t hav 
trenched My - ttle am all etin d 
t 
th th ould be whilst. ar astures | and a 
pig ots preg erie M : ub White deiode and Swede n 
a hey which 
tried i I seen much | 
e greedy o 
he aphis, mi 
ing our Turpe IP MR 
£ 
o 
Dods 
a 
Oat crops po some | 
bad ; altogether I ‘should net Jue them as an averag 
ell. 
|to as lengthened a ng as pesa as aad et be 
no roo is for them during the Ronin winter, The 
were all secured i splendid condition, | 
yield w 
promised well with a x ere ri but are 
be able to buy i i bul the 
will be to eat many sorts of corn i ogether ; 
t, Barley, rr ats, and a little 
E 
a lesson this y 
arif we would | 
Ps sown are MA. but in this 
e get later and later in planting 
think V ed d | for many days, together with 
: Hoe B ridge, Woking.—I think the 
He 
Iam able to judge, pg Bm all 1 he ear, 
m id be a¢ grent doñgiapea F bay 
to from 25 to 30 per cent. bel aid 
bulk of all kinds RE The e of f the Fa A 
Wheat louse, with which all our Ens were blackene s 
the premature ripenes 
you menti ing | 
corn-flour, | roots and cut straw, remaining mixed until it Been 
We are rather | sour, error 
t 
the effect of qunm, heat by day and 
be small ges irregular. 
Apple and Pear eropa a Me: a ^ RS abundance 
anticipate there will be very ‘ire 
ade in 
my success wi 
| 
: I never allow i6 to 
ch fermentation takes 
This is an 
if too 
La 
or 
better than small b 
eer. | 
HUNTINGDON : Sé, To 
Peas, and Beans, 
beat pan € 
frosty nights, 
an 
ingen ity w. 
e pasture 
b {ror piet y» an 
py Bae? a e 
goo 
an excepi short dos vine! pi 
impro i i. 
rnip and Swede crop, w. as near as — 
possible a failure in ws a, ty are — 
roved, but still a y ight e T think o 
will be ti ated? “to. es 
r cattle he sheep ar te "neg: ; 
and the sprin E late 
inter be te, w! vien 
till be the estimate, 
echa (f not morg 
d 
the high lands this would | reason t 
ill be ago. 
tho Barley 
R 
gre m, will cost more than 
th pom a 
—I geo n 
m 
y 
Wa dés CKSHIR poe 
: The Chas 
alte the opinion ve you dm o toati f 
Wheat mal E still au" eat. under average, 
8 near o e Peas average, and 
pes must he un ave 
White varied a re Wheat yidld 1 be this 
- 
I I shall all do vy P KR 
Beale 
season, yet we had 
by ois and chillingly cold north-east winds 
ither were there 
M aei a little Lin 
d tea, | & 
I shall also use Thorley' | 
pit piene | in complying 
n, “and this s being more generally grown in the |a 
Ug may to some extent account for the more favour- 
able return there, although P e constant ng ene the 
average. 
Mio the oóming 
s of hay 
ter Tur 
: We have NE ur a 
deeper ‘cultivation, and the liberal 
them: 
H 
r agricultural p 
J 
1: 
we 
80 
a 
not the severe frora n 
r 
little will 
f | in ap 
to mature the eet Bar as will be an a pcs 
= (at least), ae of te uneven quality, and very 
asd first qua ad malt; faith, however, m 
Gladsto e, and "ys re, may he elp us to get | t 
penis 
pe, n m 
probi, e P their r doing seared it. Ponit toe cut the 
ak ricks, an ap Peona eee 
orses en | n livin et on 2 
s | valuo. Oats vary t both i in Jud and l quality more than 
these circumstances I deir com ing my Barley 
tubbles with Wheat, using a liberal quantity 0 r 
f. 
| of an average, although some aaa were ve 
Mag cn T and 
Wheat m 
p to run Eo through | the wine, , 
eee ae peeve M EUR 
uoted at 
e than hal 
| 
ad a 
ir and |y 
iem. will pe basi much strained ay the « extent 
T 
tterly per 
1826 and dt i 
Ne a pe beter, 
In gc 
to green 
ed in. This I thought w. M drew next winter look s It was all got up quick and in : 
sad my ideas up tio mattot ave proved to che ee tax all our energies. "cg Sho | sich & | diaa but of the ied db is imposible to fofi 
since a merciful Providence has blessed us with a farming has “ told its tale " pinion ab present, The Wheat wil I thik / 
n have greatly | yield, m generally corn growers will not have|be deficient; Oats promise well and Barley fi 
ch cause to complain on that score ; but ean d res i any one had a right to expect. 
e sure of a subs flock-masters, and graziers, must have had Beans y bad indeed. M 
Vin 1 e i and corn has been. the rule én m Tips a At decided failure, e, and this bei 
ig t t ing trict, and crops v / 
breadth > P tai tard ther Ere ap pad witk id "i Boning | amy, little c of the latter can k eg rahe T, xen 
ustari sh d. y brea es, an can fnot conceive wh: the d 
stubble T Saipe, the former | owner's los ed p Rear to keep both Md e y^. A d make x y ihe diy the 
ng | them from “ co grie d he ls. per sione s. flocks on our down lands, a great EAT /of inge 
y not a lively price, nor very suggestive of'nuity will be required to keep them pro That 
Nes for another year is 
put Sati rie Masini d fee 
zo) Amoore up has been allowed to remain without 
her seeds harrowed oug 
increase ve t Dos an 
d 
e fairly g 
" n 
of such libera Hay or 
land, and 
t 
and nearly ey 
fondi 
c extent 
etu ape M 
Lal 
of nd ploughed u jn re seeds, hardly any stubble feed, wretched sp 'ecimens ol 
es “7 
ema 
pastures utte 
have a falla average piat x DERN Rara On 
when in the qiue 
a cho 2 well as of Gras 
uantit; of 1 eae We 
i y or a mil 
y. We must take eese — 
ter, and adapt the v. 
J 
s 
i 
e 
2 
of crop was unusually ; nsa Meg thi 
with a failur 
of | 
farms i in the best mann IARE ei po^ » maintenane 
e ent 
. H. Burbery. 
d|T 
nip, ana o: 
Rabi, makes the keeping of s sto 
WiLTSHIRE.: am. — First, as to the har- 
ook Ad eem 4 
3B 
m £ 
