428 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
over and make it a subject for discussion at agricultural, 
meetings, aan the view as sketched in this article as 
the basis. Sen 
‘0 ttages—1. venture to mgpa; a Pte impro 
ment in you 6, pa 
that in pth ceiling 5 the scullery P, naa over 
Hq 
Brought fo forw: 
ard 
aod a and singling 
oeing t 
Hove a 4 
Pulling, carting, ped storing 
One cw a 
Two pan 8. 8 
soda for Barley 
WOSAMSA 
because it is is ‘an es easy ‘matter rto. 
po have too much’; but cattle 
oss. In an enclosed farm there 
particularly attended to, 
into different parcels for all 
akewell, who was a 
aay what number e: 
r 
carry, 
the boiler, a ce funnel be fixed, running eit 11 
through the ceiling or in a slanting direction to the e growth was 33} Stonk per ‘acre, so tha cost J- o 
chimney, the obj bei 0 ca o a | him was under 2d. per bushel. i: 8 fancied no ER cou 
caused by the water boiling during the operation of|be chea eaper, and no gapi a 
washing. ` I have n witnessed its effect n p laid before the: à 
ith a boiler under the same roof; even to the| The subjoined meber was ie pry aa ay EN 
i i i sp t altivati one o: Ei £ - 
— ana the ateam Sale ite w ee? bedewing = se í a rn that with it the increased 
“dy shou not = ca gmgtiedg in the opinion 
saturating the e 
trouble you “van this, but I'am sure 
that 
at a matter 
overlooked when the health and comfort r iy 
can be benefited thereby. D. D. 
Soríetieg, 
—+— 
(Spenall) dette the ats Sues bs 
own His root cro 
t ani 
lopment. Hew 
irely put an end to the 
ihkas pom 
ed me to re 
I shall, however, 
may add any observation tl 
t | perimented with o 
when w 
to D Vv 
igs amazes 
Select Comm: 
n Whareler 
steam 
system of bare 
va by Sir Frederick 
the East [ a Company on the expereince 
ward | of Boyd lal’ tactic engine be laid on the table 
out | which was ordered. Su bjo 
the your letter of the 23rd of October, 
with Sir eer ae attended — 
one full t: 
eld will and 
with the precaution g 
r examining them 
left with 
f 
ach fi 
be distributed acoordingiy, 
at one corner, r for 
b 
i 
li t pi 
& 
bate 
b 
be: match, Ya 
paid for that benefit 
find it. _ Vague ideas 
no doubt ; but the price 
better peeestood than I 
e guid 
the 
jii 
EEs EFs 
Naion ap: the e 
shoul be working tadar a 
calculated at 37-horse power. Hi ing J 
agricultural p S, and in the most economical manner, it 
t the Giza po of 
with stubble, He did not 
n the cca the Whea wee ech vere. wens 
en allowed his labour r the 
mista ; after that had been thorough 8 he p: to E 
work in good earnest, His first operation w was to bre ak u sp 
the land, and this he did with Bid 
horses, to the Tepi of phont 4 no the road being 
9 inches ida: then 
fall with a 
iti 
tial eccess, wh 
to Net both oth wheal together, or either 
ngine so co! d 
eculiar 
ing to the ot 
ur required on the mAg RTN as 
= eet live Grass carefully pi 
uring in mes 8 erie 
about sat 12 Taik of muck pe and a or: of Oat 
ughing 
ural pi es. He 
ssed ope letter, extract ra which I 
ex, proposing to complete for the Hon. East India Com- 
e i with carry 120 
y, and also th e Dactylus 
y early. It is an 
Rainer: nape soi See 
any diffi- 
culty, kan while the result EEH as it “had done, he 
any other m y xe cites 
be 
ordinary roads and lanes, If successful, it will 
mightily aid in the economical tenure of our Eastern oe empire, 
Frederick Abbott, Colonel.” 
a 
Calendar of of Operations. 
A eee tad to aie w 
S ibn cto wed xn 
so that all t the pans aA 
this means cut and deatroyed., 
yin w he then sent on the 
a ia's menda, he then, sent on the mae cre, 
following with the harrows. He rather objected to get sang 
y Bond had advocated. “Farmors aeda TA a a no 
as 
bec if they were in by the latter end of April, or *.—The Carrot crop should be hand-hoed this month ; 
b Ist of May, that was cient. So erg | they may harrowed before hoeing. The harrowing will 
! in by May 14 it was early enough, but on re- | p°t damage the young aE ie oe el PEN a 
lous 5 a the hebad 3 pose some w heck the growth of many. 
- flecting ehehadnam better. | The han: -hoeing should be performed with 7 or 8-inch hoes 
He used also 2 ewt. of Lawes’ superphosp! , + cwt. of | and they should set out the plants to the distance of 12 inches 
nitrate of with the seed, and mixed them with burnt | fom each - Gardeners do not let the stand further than | sheep in o 
nitr ge a wlan ‘Was seed, bout 7 Ibs. th 8 or9 inches asunder; but when the roots are di signed to be 
earth. ; i p sow a 5 e | a large size, t] t is too little ; the crops will, in ery good lan 
acre, er as it hfe cheap, the cost being about 6d. per aaa ae bara at a larger distance. “These observation be made of uffer, th 
, r id in sti: are eq e to Parsnips. Shep.—I the | be made of it er, 
peti: pes wee vrg th a Kirina he spring food has till the 10th or 12th May = h Briey ffo whole flock the worse in proportion to hen sna heed 
A panne tebe chia cha Á to be turned into their summer’, Grass, in which they are to be | clear to sei 
gang ght harrows. ore they were fit for the aged according to the nature of the stock. If the flock | at another season note the circum: 
hoe, he put a n to look the over, and all the | consists of lean-stock sh. P, Whose profit is lamb and wool, 
weeds were removed. A man could look e the business throughout the year, on whatever food, is to keep | practi -4 
day. He had them th chopped out; leay- ne poor po apa 5 e sie ae rs nal ean rage T a Peace cag apd 
$ 5 K à y ging uch are ext = m every country a e 
ing a distance of 18 inches from plant to plant, four | mo; es, or sheep-walks; such will ly Kee the yt 
rows in astetch. Then fo the horse, and - | Sheep. Another m ent in enclosed countries is, to buy Seaton 
wards the hand-hoe. With ot wi. Mia, bor eee si deen : May see 
could not speak so favourabl: root, in | begin to gi ; Keeping thes E sole the 
i : give them some Turnips or Cab! eeping them in | thin plant of Wheat in n May often conse = 
his opinion, comparable to the Mangel bay fal Wor at ‘the good heart through their lambing, and Sfterw Moy well r robabili rol thare bel improvement 
same time he preferr to Sw possible, that the lambs may be drawn fat by the butch y What, we p's is ps tion 
ğ uteher, une. 
He always s tried to get his re ‘it toe a Che: tmas « | £008. uta, Sot the owes fat and gone i Se or | every 
there was n ample time to the land well ducting s is, to ry’ or three-year old yee en: i 
h r. Haward then gave an estimate of the pe e ia kia yp oli bare till about | harro 
ree T y is cl n to give ti i 
o rapan ses incurred i in the growth of Beet. The expenses keeping by from it put thems ow tert oe or 
$ Cal to f &c., contrived so as not to be till 
s d March or April, during which they sell better than at 
me i any time in the k is a good sheep management, and 
Be . 016 4 y the farmer wi _ eaovee tae stock is, this is the 
8 aM time g them from spri ng summer food. In the 
i Y distribution of it, Te should attend to the inction 
ee ie those sorts of cattle that do well on Clover, and sack as require | prospect as t—all kinds o 
Sheep, hogs, youn, g cattle, and horses, are are are strong, healthy, and abundant, 
a a% fed to more profit on Clover € in pastures; but fatting the fallows are forward, the pastaren ap A 
oa : beasts, large workin, oxen, and s that are milked, are in 
; : 1 more want of nai G It is true, butter and cheese are the 
te 3 Peray places made from Glover ; but then we do not know 
ay 1 whether ices are not . If Clover is sg it 
we 1 lands five, six, seven, or heep = hae’ some 
Š P psd vat: ive a a cow to ; but | such instrumentality as a 
run. Owever, in pro Sirti 
sy -- £7 9 6 tho RA stock to the G: rass, take care to be rather vip deme me ng ¢ 
