_ $74 
‘see their interest in steam cultivation, a ~ by they o in the mines aT 3 
was very large ; ‘mie wo to er Phage ae Disa or ay steam. ploughs. and. cultivators will ve alee Bae oe fi fi tri > 
rend ia ee me va March, a sat À April, ‘how. m h a 
etk or Sparro generally use etheit-advan-|Taised, andthe sa would 
It is plain that ‘he had no right’at all to expect} The following is the estimate oft by having the crops 1: a an | 
the success of t . S. SMITH, of acer r Wee edon, | tages-as given in the Tir ae ;— saath thal EAKA f 
if he d d ai Tid ro the methods Mr.| “Take different sorts op each ys ee ei by the acd Dies 
- e ng e Wi np ex ae ot > pes gu force of 12 dr: Pres is Pe med < n E aana oe 
va this saint ae sere fed Turnip: land, w t t-a secondary, con- | 5 
be 
as yielded sateen 
estimated 
other — crop in 
Our co Pi nden 
together 
3 feet blank b etween these 
tivated as the ni bed of t 
. i r he 
ga 
has recen y1 ‘pubtiake ed, in aioe it i Stated stod that 
rs pera his 
to: 
o grows 
t i foot Frei rab leaves a space eet 
be 
triplets. to 
sideration to manuring and feedin 
is not very anxiously footed i 
acres arable, one-fo 
nite che rk engages he 
or nearly oan d of isir 
ere the highest adva) 
E drs 
eee effected by 
here remains on tg the harvesting to 
a large force of a and this. dif difficulty 
meer by stacking m nerally in the fields, 
which earths up the growing crop, and to whi h 
Mr. Smith attributes much. of its. strength an 
ability to stand. 
No. two methods could differ much th 
to ie Weedon "differs 
thai Loi 
meai a first yar 
oes- he seem to ch upon 
first 
ent, but h 
notes his seeond year 
arg s-Weedon 
eae failure in a Le vršio » ewidel y ditn- 
from that of our 
= The first — “then is that from a fifth to m 
experience a 
if th at still I further adi added to his raksal the 
fo: is ri 
? 
received 
4} 
paita 24 
engine e hauls a en or other powe erful implement, at | 
of land and the facility or Fara of the operation, | 
ega the full | 5 
ur draught-la abour is performed With p etki 
the 
pay to a 
n: time fi orking lan 
Agm n, on m able soils, 
tny harveni t, t he bes tfi 
a 
the -cultivator is- a- boon 
febri. ite oe empowering him to get 
be grown out it. Then 
cleanin: ‘or "a i 
mselves with st 
ae 
e are the Whe sabe to ‘oe fallo : 
green opn usually a tedious oY) 
with winter and s swith Sea g3 
gings, clod- pa and harrowings, 
ced, and coat aften ex 
and baked slag are redu 
re added to 
the working expenses the farmer <i the | 
many sti lands a- whole year’ 
gatory, ‘or cleansing out the wi 
chief part of his tillage e do lone more cheapl = 
f the 
MA 
ehed conditio: >on 
adition, 
aioe ate agin = steer a pes of kiai neces 
sary only 
T. 
But the 
poo T is, i highes value when done. 
cufflin ‘a machine,’ our shifty se 
luis 
as i. often. beet |g 
no Vices miss nortin of the ground 
| afterwards glossed over with the “deceitfal hee, or 
Soiak 
~| adhesive 
ergeneies of Ue a 
ong 
bot th for * 
root erop “ Ame or detehoalal > 
the root w 
=e E E TTE c oe oe ee uw 
=~ cro} 
e 
he tha Miad 
| going easier their horses’ coats may 
have averaged nearly 40 bushels 
surely is, in this Teer fac 
a more gene 
than has hitherto obt obtained. 
WOO 
mag few ipn and i latterly they 
aSy Or idle ective 
pod bed by. an uneven farrow-bott SRY 
fa 
st i toindce| 
oss adoption:o 
of ploughing. The ‘lies Jid up ‘at 
ould for 
disi stead eyar e har 
t| far , better this all, only is the subso 
tT freed from most of the ee os of the Paola 
t| but both the bise and under soil are tilled without 
t the — and kneading of i ron-shod hoofs—harm- 
1 
which ar 
ee 
=? oa found, to value 
be the 
Fi he l heu 
eeper ork ore our-horse 
= at tata ‘their strength iz the “a 
we wey P 
| itself i ie y ASKS a at bushels per 
The ecial 
— 
foo Tae 
BELL and utter agricultural i inventors. Tn fact} y 
e 
il find their occupation gone. 
of steam y 
ispen 
But the 
ere four akon are need 
i 
can achieve so effec 
to 80 per cent, 
the ina ould find i its de 
of some 400,000 fat ren 
dred tim 
adually in 
or displacement 
E Fa 
ui 
politan: 
san m The on . th 
will no iil be: another ps 
d 
andiadding farm tofarm, 
of the: smaller oc as 
; but so longas the imagen of our acres 
hundred acre ats, 
yi” 
oes e hont AL 
u 
added to the 
creasing the eae of 
_| that o 
sued. p 
assertion t tha! 
oar. | 
ind 
d 
| the pa 
b 
ECE the E ie of expedition. are in- 
tha 
drying winds of s 
qn ained Soh badd of ti the 
yet ada, in oat biel ys a 
and frequently ne ima 
iher operations. “Bo that 
ere, a new faculty: 
pte e, fertilising it by a 
mba, forwarding the 
other crops; and 
an i an s 
autumn. 
each that have T mattain Th 
lacin: mn 
ee DE AA 
| outlay i is therefore of 
ing 8s. per cally double tess 
ocket i 
See 
PaaS sy we cas 
Ei 
Hes 
p hates pr g ie 
otherwise have been paid for, 4 
ETE, 
PULP sea 
ET of: testi 
ponai» method e Fact meting aa i 
ai root:and_ of 
Pye ice EEE 
te ir erected 
Mr. Darblay, chairman of the ag 
Vers T says: 
z ees te you that the pr 
backe Randoosiety the cost of tos oP 
ides, for the farm 75 80, tons: 
sometimes forfeited by the farmer having to plod on | 
with = hors: mdb oa ‘ough an inclemen = time, 
al vi two-fifths in Wh 
Wheat seeding 1 (with 
ee and sear 
o 5 
ploughing. s day qik e Fownsn 
theei cane ut of the ae ch al12 
are| and alrating five to a acres res (ike SMITH bed ath Loire— 
eight t horse 
on the vienaa mea a shower, hal lf oe morro is | Be 
. | Colza easier, an 
| of Colza (joa) i 
y pmo 
Mr, Bernard, of 
a 
on the lig 
e buthon willi pe a satas 
one — and thoroughness of 
a Mui 
iake re 
eame, is ie fields 0 pin 
men, who will no doubt 
= on 
it is ae ny erst 
ox ork still—guiding the 
ve pong by | point 
value of the pulp at 
ny tint 
have. been grea’ atl. 
if | obstinacy and want 
orth tr 
ee have bck wi vine other 
amend 
bright lamps. thron h the nigh pa a dranght power | 
that never wearies Sad labo mig) N; ng by courses, as:{ 
very yai on the mixture of pulp 
