` 
: the date of that Pobl cation 
èh 
724 
meter, with cast-iron pillars, price 5l. 18s. “In Section 71, 
Field Gates consir racted entirely of iron, the prize of 1l. was 
also awarded to ddie, an ice 2/. 2s., with cast- 
illars, pas Svi a 
Seer & Co., of yen tow 
d to 
arded to Y: ric! 
tion 76, Ig Bee ooden Pi for abeo, the prize = I pane 
warded to Harper & Co., of Aberdee: er lineal 
pede 
In poosion 78, Tiles an Pipes for field SPREE e, the priz 
by state ofa 
z | Glouceste: 
are at t the same time , illustrations of the unavoidable) 
defects of any work attemptin z to a sel i Pe 
subje ect i in such a trans stat agri. 
-The followin 
Pee by | wing iş s his à 
s | describe Smith’s of Woolston, ‘Williams s sof Boyden and iP 
Hal 
Park Somer 
the head of dairy implements does it refer to the| 
centrifugal drying machine used in the separation of 
vance, the pè wren 
scriptions h 
be ent, 
the whey 
rsliire. 
As steam ploaghi ng is now the most interesting of |} 
| j [agricultural upad we take as our ee ven — ct 
book a a passage, ee ate a not from the f the 
edito tor, 
his 
To t this fund, at the reat a 
Tattersall, I agreed to a ot uy cor: 
n Robson, Ah Cook Sirot alasgow 
; 12-inch, 4s. 6d.; 3 15- ‘inchs 6s. 8d. ; and is- inch = i. on 
r 
‘In our experiments w we have u 
aem our readers with some suggestive 
dei Endly furnished to us as by Mr. Fowler, on the 
p peron with horse : 
economy 
ory passed f from tea = 
ss ner, Mr. Goodenon: h, 
Thi g on en ai 3d of 
—that i is, -ketabl 
10-horse 
off more than n double the horse-power they are cold iy. 
list was opened th 
cerson’s, after Mr. Rarey te fn a 
sults of his ‘method the 
sh mi 
the plough should travel, as of course the hi sles the 
speed the less the strain upon the tac kle 5 and our 
The pipes of John Robson & Co. 
tie t collection vof Farm H: 
En es warded to Benjamin bee i & _ of “aberdeen 
Se. tion 82. 
The Machine for making Sheep Fences, the invention 
nic, 
horse 
“Le Hor: the list 
on there t: 
about the o g. ii general purposes. At this 
S na se off 110 Ibs., say 
ingenious and persevering mechanic, 
, of Canteens narkshi e, es ial 
notice not only from the simple mechanism employed 
b m sE ien Rung strong, and at the same 
p 
wood and tarred ro 
ooden a bars being ge ais the strands, 
The bars are 3 feet 
E an It 
To uare. 
sq 
o set 800 or 
r that in ploughing 
from 2 ¢ 
o 
Kent, is 
seen that it is impossblo to via deductions from the 
of land; 
min ute, or something less than 3} miles per hour, i is | y 
ing his legs, caught 
stem if nae ind mt he a ii 
of Mr. Gooden ough | —— eu 
“Intense enthusiasm in Pees 
conquest of Stafford, KE 250 franes wy a 
mere fact of ploaghing a acre 
wh d, that a hors = con- 
miles pene i plough 
easily erected, two men m ting able 1000 acre, giving 0 oft a draught va rying from 1} to 2 ewt., 
yards in a day; it is act ae ssa “transported from | and that if Hust decrease 
Pp place, 1000 y: e about | the number of miles travelled, we hav e clue t 
this includes o strai ning posts h are be ap ed guide our comparison. The experiments show tha t, at | gre 
every 23 or 3 y. 
with projecting petty go =_— the ropes are attached | each fu 0 hours, in a field 0 
bya Ha button-hole | long, and! 2 oe ro a via of 400 yards iong allowing 
In ing paa R this -ia pag the m aagi for „hindrances. „ Now, if we Assume the of an 
to found a long tion tna 
given to private oneal ip, and a 
ment did not produce much effect in 
n 
ressin 
50 yards 3 
his lessons in 
rivate ridi 
Wel e pri 
ling to: on, the use of which 
of which about  _4-horse power is cone in friction, 
Grace as a te 
opinion of e7 value of the new system, 
menced on the 
inthe Maldon, Essex, entered two satis of Oil-cake | equal to 20 ewt. draught —thus drawing oe farrows : 
Mills; Messrs, yn Sem are et h, 5 T pon; or es, 4-horse work each, four furrows 3-hors 
$] ens ol eir ANE! reshing achines, 01 e Pi NET 
elas aehings. and Grinding” Mls; work—we shall then get over from 44 acres to 6 icin 
M Gordon, Hugh, and Co., of Broad Street, Aberdeen, | 9! heavier work, and fro to 8 acres of the 
specimens of Cooking Ranges, Gates, Field and Garden Fences, | lighter work. he land is lighter than any of these, 
r i Safes; Messrs. John Gray, pa co ce pr Woi i horse power will be used, and in consequence 
Granary, and eee Stack Pillars sd Oo. of | less hindrance, na the rt ae Sae at top 
Aberdeen, Hurdles, Feni ae BS cosa an acre a lished. The 
Wire Work, ern Chairs, Wire N ‘iddles, dlestands! ia — are as pert ay 
Mr. Hemulewicz, Glasgow, London, ) Dublin, ens o 
Hand T ey Sawing Machine, Wire Tubular Gate, Garden | ee 6s. 0d, 
Chairs, Pig T ughs, Hare and Rabbit Flakes, Wire Net Two ose at 2 8a. Ta 
essrs ill an mith, Brierly Iron Wor s inen or ts nis os Pz 
Gates, Horse Gear Work, tron Roller, Clod-crusher, Scarifier, Cons, from 10 to 14 cree! a EY 
Horse-hoc, Screen Machine, Pig ghs, l Division for be ped one horse and m man See 
Stables, Field Gates, Wire Fencing, Hurdles, Stable and Har- hi fting, 24s. per week, or .. 4 0 
ness-room Fittings ; M . Hornsby and Sons, Grantha: 85 6 
ens of their Wheel and Swing Pio 
wpa and Horse Rakes; M — 
or villages 
Manchester, specimens of ve 
Gorse-cuttin —— 
orse Drivi 
d 4h Ai 
SAW | Cost per acre, exclusive) s. d. d. 
T 6 0 
cres, — ogre 
d. 
of wear and tear, re- ri 0 
spectivel 
against .. Seo fet OAD of Py, horse 
A six-furrow plough might be made for light la 
five-furrow driven faster, 
pares A no ia bt, being pj i 
prevailing f aie and curiosity, than 
bi aes in nAn when | it became 
Rarey i tamed Cruiser,t the most i 
of the most exi 
ever cpa in rogard to it the rank and et 
ments of ‘the veel 
7 
Mr. 
sp ai atte, 
Ben cases, Inja 
S specimens 
Cutters, Root Palpe 
Roller ii rin 
M i Presto: 
s, Wire Netting, ‘nd j 
i ttage Phaeton, | 
erth, a 
team e 
Peddie &Co., of Edin nburgh, yaa ‘of thet 
various purposes, 
en Chairs, Wire Netti: ee niae 
Rediclys, 
—p~— 
The Book of Farm Implements and Machi 
James ne and R. Scott Ben; A enry | ten 
“Stephen s, F.R. 8. E., &e. bes a sale ise 
laa 
parn = 40 steel Se 
mechanics, illustrating them pegs Ser Mat athe 
| detail the agricultural 
mac ii in use in British ba dry. It is a book for 
the machine-maker as well fot the cultivator. Init the 
very detail descriptions given in Mr. Stephens’s 
“Book of the F. ” reappear along with a pienk deal 
of additional matter, corres almost completely 
the advance made in a icultural ma 
chines since 
e the most 
res e weight of the Tke pdt ing 
causes that “solidity of the kow aiis ofw 
advocates of rotato omplai 
by 
the wE ye | appreciate rie effect of | horse weight o 
The increased spee 
ios pr roduce a quicker tilth.’’ 
rt of Taming Horses. By J.S. Rarey. 
eh with important additions, ke. ; $ by the 
tary to the sn pone Pawn guineas. ‘Get 
outledge & © 
Rarey’s book 
This paer is the editi ion of Teis 
Mr. 
which ought to have pe lesk inf komn 
e fall 
ed of the Pisk Grane mo doit ih 
attractive ee ot des ly oe 
gives of his 
trations, ie: he Peadablenes the racy chapters 
added by its clever edito 
several subjects’ Ep 
eer ih Stafford for 
«ee Aft r being alon 
Rare y rode on g alone wine Riding 
fle-bri vnc 
n Staffo: 
mbathi Staffi 
n befo 
a tof the m. 
for 
saie “publie onse 
ont t m roof of the 
— always 
“Me nes 
rectly ‘her, opening a 
Thus, 16 ta è 
be av ve illustrations of am lou loughing clay | venture 
* “This is the turni: Arai Adian g c 
: reaping machines, ani and Some mplements, itið the | soil. No doubt, horses” fee ket. rate nsolidate when | p a 
first Usher’s e’s rotatory cultivators, Heath- pr igbi ing wet clay soil, bat. are isa arte doubt horses wou 
coats, A ‘Willow ahby D’Eresby’s, the Marquis an a at cay and consolidate í rc at loughed with 
ibed and John Fowler's ploughs horses ; bot tie mah rally give: tis? to, the question, whethe on 
described ; and u d t ES answer in the nega- 
have full details an a head o tha lat, wre met olay may be ploughs ad by steam t ‘be ploughed at all, but 
< —— — given of Keevil’s lt t atone until hey S draining or evaporation. — | pcr 
ridi 
