DecemBse LI, 1538.) 
Brought forward EE T 
acres corn ing, $s. ò 
POs aag 50 acros of corn at 35. 
Multiply by five for 1000 acres 
0 
0) 
Q 
0 
À 0 
uct a 0 
£3076 10 0 
Thi is the of ordinary cultivation on the 
{garth or Fy oo shift system, exclusive por vs extra 
labour for est, &c., but includin; feta that can 
be done by rA machinery in the field. 
Deduct as above for uma way c 
g 
- 1986 0 0 
40 10 0 
THE AGRI CULTURAL 
“comiminutor m,” 
| 
GAZETTE. 
Obh 
‘root extractor,” and * 
ph ioe explained ; the i underground 
ecien d ween rows of standing plants, and “ ploughing” 
Ihave enabled the following hand y 
performed with h, arry facility to the Ees => tis 
economy in time and cost, greater regularity than 
can now be performed "namely, aoe seed, trans- 
a, oremhosis ra aking off | thro 
he ground 
| manure distributor,” 
watering” betw 
ing are w, therefore, of all the advantages.of 
the system, “comprising the a ability of « concentrating a 
Which is gual to. 11 cent. upon ca ore ils 
- ea t to four | per at u pon cout mv 
and, when 
gre ea ¥ 15 per cent, . 
a far as time is concerned —by working 24 
hours in the day, the mute of my“ ‘comminutor,” 
a er! ee A 
e facility for pe 
consolidating the draw 
Ewe system, pan es of the p 
nd- labour ur being performed by the pamen 
treading 
soil; as and thereby the avoidance of injury to growing 
| The general lan of s 
bags! affording elas; for the escape g h aaen 
is foun 
sh 
o seen a 
use 
ing between h eae" 
d unsafe if too many roots are collected 
ould either be stored in small uantities, or ven: 
Som 
dop 
th far aw benefit to the ay 
een and at a small cost, the ability to cart'at all 
weathers, 
e very port 
sary to be performed by hand, t - plantios, dtoe 
&e., are 
55+ 
efficient, 
and, lastly, € pc ai on} 
one at a consid nsiderable a ce amaa 
ails and Sands a br w 
operation 
at a small 
cost greater 
and water without the a a attending the 
Tl injury to yong Plantas The eos wil fom 
injury The crops will, from 
wd above reasons, atta a z more ra maturity, | and 
an earlier produce, with consequent larger 
will be obtained oy. the aot pen 
he aipa e intelligent mar has often 
woe in- 
ving the soil 
on on 2, the stones x 
can be carried without injury to the soil, for curry ants Hee | 
manure are two operations very mult to i a 
many ve root 
suffered) greatly from the val oi ose np ge 
aes instances in market pte ith ay where n has 
lost owing to the ee being wet at the time of of carting. 
to know a ket gardon er who grew 50 tons Sr 
Wurzel per acre, wy ead 
tit cut up the pat: op ribbons, sothat the gai 
lost the next crop. Had th ideway been there the c: =o 
would: have- -earted. off, “manure at tho rate rate of 40'tons 
returned, and the land tilled, and a fine 
a 
a —The Lois - Weedon s 
a of cultis 
which co ae 
g carrii 
land, e i repel a 
and, certainly, w 
lem be 
rant “etivate a al H tim: 
y 
ar ok 51. per acre wou 
for tua eg 
t at its present low price, 
the straw. If such 
eer 
cleared 
pei labour the profits are nian 
y of attainment on-a large scale, 
= hardly practicable. 
—The power which the he pata 
orki between the rows of the 
P 
labours, independent of the Airam nt 
attendance now obtained, and the anne ort 
Bs es ie 
have areal, by my cultiv: Beat — 
the- ornegin harrow I eic ed å 
a a hoed the co Prey pre ry 
jina; Soaaled seratet: Tops 
ed in meet 
water or 
the new the 
will be:a saying of 2002. in machine: 
ry, in a large farm 
aa ona proportionably, therefore deduct at 15 per 
_ earlier 
the end of 
param > 
; do we = see the Sly of steam | have 
all ‘the difficulties and effect all. the 
lture, illustrating the t: truth of those | i 
ren Honky in which such a result 
reshadowed ? ces (says that | the 
nery hi re unknown, 
a harida aition of the ay 
culture of the 
and revived t 
practical experien 
— to 
consiertion, viz. the action of of frost upon o the 
of vegetables 
apon 
oe of very armers, but I 
add hoa them the opinions of scientific 
e branch of the subject under 
Turnip. 
amongst the 
t leas 
ae aaah 
revolution ie has Eronet" in e 
iven. place to the cl 
now familiar a) 
ding of ws 
ration of wot he sll for their 
ce Hantion of tah 
ine ard, 
rity ey if not to ask the question, why its 
ould not be extended pga he sees the 
a, of its workmanship and th ocility 
vements, and its striking nee n 
imto small com) t is to be merrie 
who have given oe notice to the su 
to admit, Ti the ition, wil en wherever: 
the wa 
n present ae Syn comparat Sime A. orei 
accomplishment of the act, ae of intrinsic 
e | provement in the act is almost racy ae daai g 
THOUGHTS ON THE TURNIP. 
Danaea 
od of keeping | Sw: 
ot girme irag nes before the setting in of 
an agricult tarii of high ¢ chemical 
Hi 
the real sere 
mended 
tein, ig bat vin’ re Hey | 
anted for the lambs | 
pity request 
men 
tale of the fadis is pm and stored 
atmosphere is 
of | frozen, and 
riyen ves 
ter whit e y rs 
H 
ere 
Enihi 
EEF 
ae? £5 
LS e E 
3 E 
LEARE Ss 
s way. 
he | parks 
ther half re’ The fold is began i in athe e atdale | 
a the field, and saging heck a fed from one side or th 
ther, according to be caida eating a tore in ody m 
aAa an ng crop # other times on 
ce tire to be drawn for 
feeding, om one-half th f sowing-time | to r 
with the old, meine & other half aif with an 
er sort. A four-row ed drill, turned at 
seri te ae a swan r rows of each 
ae ing tog: 
ee saat left. Mr. 8 a 
z g best for sam mar i out frost,” 
witha hoe cuts 
| removes the roots carefully wi te 
mee to bmi sib = ee them. land 
a struck out each Trat 
es a 
part; nm roots are t! 
cent pe the little straw 
are carted off, 
with as 
dhoken over to "op. the 
farr ‘Ow ons e 7 Tarnipe = 
one cy are To! rà 
igen in pri ps, t ‘he ae of th 
storing Apples 
warn the 
Gardeners, in 
remain some days, oaae ‘at 
mey 
| to sus tbat in 
found to sustain va: ariations of temperature 
their pr condition w would have caused them to rot, tt og 
The same principle is found to obtain in the heise ing of | cuti 
roots, w wered u 
hich fer ment and rot if cov upt 
00 early, | frozen ; 
afford 
m tissu e can 
pletely 
but the Swede, if thawed in qiw shade, recovers 
