Јов 20, 1863.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 537 
and observation have subsequently ly convinced me that | Box edge › the - rn walk which conveys us to a | where I find that it took a a draught of : ewt. to - 
the quantity of seed must be regulated by climate, тйл) retired arbou e the Jasmined lattice. са ork and | my rope 500 yards, and Fowler's 5 cwt. to drag it 
the state of eultivation— either separately or com- | the well жеу od contrast strangely with putres- | for а Gerte уюн furrow. Тһе - "Aet iol Fowlers em 
bined. Farmers who sow thick to smo her the odours. Is it not "^ that the | support: тей uced to 2 i t mine, 
(and they are a numerous class) seldom grow mach man who perceives that the reeking fume of his if it had p cà i arg 30 ot which 1 I rode out 
d goes the str: tel with ever t of tackle. They are not so showy as 
and you get lean kernels and а miserably low M, by admixture with earth, does not apply that expe- | the ИС able- down -wheeled о ones of Fowler, but they 
Custom. has too often ча еъ апа «4 e seed p quarter? Let every farmer numerous. Тһе 
na- 
a great с Iwil!Rev. Mr. Moules admirable paper in the Society's mometer trials by Mr. Morton I do not аи 
give an instar n this. же e old маей friend Mir | Journal, , and he will wonder that һе has never yet| worth much, for they are 2 completely in the shade 
Richard Garrett, of Leiston, Suffolk, en ged the f a barrowful of аа n they аге tested by the substantial evidence that 
one аб Arbor 4 well жең СД well pulverised earth, which under th e| e Morio n and others through you and others of the 
field Hall, Reading. Mr. Garrett said io him, * * We| circumstances would combine puri ity w with profit. ave lai id befor re us. Ther e are rena: by Mr. 
ме row maltin rley on 
of LE but the As 54 alw ways thin and. eme Capital ut. where ie t (f tho mone dat ee, Mr. 160, 21 returns from users of Mr, Fowler's 8 tackle, e 
The new bailiff thought; the land ought to grow the| Mechi? is the question риб to me when I sugges 
best malting Barley, and was going to drill his usual higher farming. This із asked of me as often by Taasi де Some of both mine ond Mr. Fow Fede custome 
quanti , iend Gar rå embodied in Mr. Morton’s paper, a publisbad i D 
| your this week's paper, I pave, боке! Y eas ihem 
| all, and have made choice ора witness on my 
acre about oi ^. However, after BUM hesitation in it is either new or true, but it сопусув ал 
cogitation, he 4 is-ovi Ad 00-ncres 
bailiff to have his own way on a small scale. The 6 pecks ond Tbe ДЇ n "T и НА Annis d sent the lot. e Mr. ну 2 Aylesby, on 
were jenlously watched by the adjoining farmers, who | to make it vy s апа £o hold his position. Не had three my side, and era against Mr. Plummer, — — 
predicted a failure. Time has rolled on, and the soil dnughien, one of whom, like most young ladies, was in the e rank а Mr. Fowler. Mr. Sowerby is а 
m would not grow malting Hapus now pr roduced it about to be married. But че e was her marriage | #® ео whom I Eois у. мейе have T: evar 
my fi portion? Perplexed in mind, ber papa consulted a received "from writbg M gib 
x also з Os. to 8s, per acre in pey "einge large friend in these terms: “1 have no money to spare, he is Sony, Ж interested witness. All 
per centa ge the 1 have scarcely enough capital to work my farm. What of him ред в воў 0 ж y tackle in Sopr 
is supposed to get as an average. It would nish | is to be done?” His friend (evidently a sagacious e 1559 "i (through Эт, rton’s reports in 
thick sower s t White Wheat, Та acres, | man) replied, “Give her аз a marriage portion the worked it well ever since. 
in fa ear, and estima ted, габ acres of your land.” This was a most unacceptable Plum repor Канун; is a large fume who pro- 
least, ab 6 quarters per à i proposition. Не could hardly manage now, and vided “шон тір в of Mr. Fowler's tackle 
PURO no manure applied, tlie ташу drilled 44 pecka certainly could not with a diminished area. His pride will pat t К эе b he * wit y 7 f E 
pera I have been flag" also rebélled against acre»ble diminution, But “needs | ү, RE Сй EAT in Ё o witgess box’; firs 
it to prevent its going down, In my climate and soil, | must, &c.” So the lady was made happy, and the 250 According to 
аш еы) my farming, it would. be. WroDg to put іп | acres duly transferred to trustees. Time rolled on and ught а веб of my tackle, дн жым 1400 yards of rope 
bnt in a distrie s later, and | another daughter showed an evident desire to follow in à Sept, 1839, bought since 1400 aded da of рахит 1862, 
pe more severe, mo re seed might be advantageously | h hét sister's ар. Again the difficulty arose, and Тһе first rope did upwards of 1300 a the second 
Les for it is ЖЕШ. that ўга qr sowing tends to early | again jde ^as had to tlie sagacious friend, who done 1000, and appears ав if it would 1 do tarico а as LÍ 
ing, so does ea ы фора win ege n. On ? | again "recommen nded another 250 a as a dowry.|, M Apo DOE MET X 
deeply cultivated gard we dare n & put во ноя cont med to all reason | зе", Dod n 
be deed to 500 acres wovld never do. 
short of manure. Let every farmer = а аен 'plot in infe Wen, » БЫ p dont, “ are you, or are you nof, now spring etm in all 2,600 acres, er a set of my 
every field with varied: Eee К, and thus arriv: in a bet pecuniary condition than ropes s cost 61/., then ifa веб and a-half is сомдо to 
this work it will be quite enough, both 
4 { E 
has worked Ve 
(t t let him rest satisfied that = кр po This was admitted, and Her 2:0 d 
followed the fate of the first, and another | Dri MB т 
NS. d ing iese Eo Mn loose light soils, dangter was duly provided for, Му readers will 2000 ca dig 2 var PIE Du T 
a xposed о 1 CK S thi ca 
properly practised to cover the ground with blade, and | marriageable, and the impossible question of parting d na at wir if nat E pex ii "Mrd, 
во prava EMPIRE of the pojas for therein is е | with another 250 acres had to be settled. yii m 5 mas quive acres with a set, and 
o n 1 
be cited in support. "The eost of this set and a half 
of ropes is dis 105,; divide that sum by 2600, the 
number of acres done, it places ihe wear of горы s 
r 
danger о тео b e papa had become convinced by 
perhaps be a better preventative, Buch soils seld the state of his accounts, that we don't as a ү half 
force sir qun br TR i rei erat | farm our land, and that 2d inefficient and insufficient 
sowin of. seed are; Whea n es beca d 
рей; Ў rie A IL id dk gapua).on a th d ac bo sapi ed sufficient an Sid and a ' 
as thick and thriving re, In my acres. I will not. pursue is bae cum ; : E idin 
is overflowing. with 5" y "re promises а grateful | with the confidence of 20 ; t if on NM on the 17th March, 1850; eae rata lyon 
return or дА age, deep tillage, plenty p mts and | oativetion were — depth, r stock doubled | Since: Sep phi "yards ; June 10, к, 
айо: in " 
irriga MÀ € number, and o слё. capital tripled, it it ie e 500 "ув ж Me i dL BIN. sud, ha Зо deus 
ntry at | а 1860 861 
Drilling. versus рый. En is а „a pity, that poor | pette pter for the tenant, че pere mind is s in , heres ; in 1861, сад acres ; i 
1862, 925 acres; in 1863, ; in 
n 
Jethro 465 Р 
and to reap the fruits of it, Роот fellow, with all | - xs acres, qe the first 2000 yards 22 ropo. may be 
lis €— he died in the Fleet, a prisoner for debt. He STEAM CULTIVATION, to have done about. ‚2000 acres, y fo or the yeu 
had, like many others, to struggle hard against the old| I for layinz Mr. Morton's pap t дат 36 аз res ; 
b 
all 
1 
e 
8 v v 
enemy Prejudice, or atfection [p old customs. And yet, | cultivation, read те the Central Farmers’ Club, miri ere has ҮЧ ugoy rope ош) 
I was going to say, there is an advantage їп физ ;|before us. Since I have Гай some few years’ tice | since May, ug 
I ought rather to say ап attachment to old practices | проп the "queso, and have considerably st ied the | the old rope, may pol be ве 2 i worn а ; evel 
il in have been than à 
i he c 
ihi 
ni subjec m 1 iat must 
son, But will prejudice allow of such trial? І fear, atter, I [will with your permission, after examining, | with t 
neral rule, it wil not. I speak practically on this explain a little of the merits of tho paper to the logue shos ‚рег 100. ) 
A years! acquaintance with practical | publie. that Бе the 2500 yards cost 250/.; now divide that 
farm па а: many times have I in speaking of thin Pile reading at some length I read— t k done, 3218 acres, it places the wear of 
Sowin жыр, cultivation, and other innovations, put|  *'TIts (Fowler's tackle) performance during eight or 10 days" | Торе at 18. 6d. anda fraction per acre—more 
the question e: the o objector : ©“ Well, but have уоп | work was sufficient to convince Mr. Pullen himself of its | double mine, oae uo friend rir ia d what think 
tried ibp” —“ No, I kuow it won't do on our soil." This — to the PT to which he paa, bs accustomed, 
disbeli 
to а tens of е ajia г 
u 
Prej judice wants a good deal о hard kicking befi Well, ae - is my friend Мг, Pallen, who has | t that t Fowler's isthe heavy one, This is supported by 
ма Dibbling is one of | worked e во practically and „50 а for five | үк engines generally . Mr. Fowler's eustomers ery 
the old prejudices, and it caused me some annoyance | че ‚ во thoroughly If во, and he|out for & want of power if they have anything 
Low loss this year. ке are right in M P I | маз than Коне power, whereas mine are content 
e each a bushel of Wheat. en w, I e been wrong all along; for you deo w that I have | with 8's or 1 returns, hie I 
ёо ver an ct I could n тА and talked a y oW the ds — will go more folly into, the avera ge work done is the 
ont a single inis and уйше зиз: y кєз эу E eye it. | mode of yen p. and for the windlass mode of | greatest оп my side. р if Fowlers пена ае 
With all my саг the drc Popper s, I found it very tantem. Is Mr. Pullen right! I ём тӯй again and | of greater power, his 
а heavy г n falling im medi- ethi bu g w once | greater, we know · 
ына ota 
101 
i 
| 
{ 
adeasters are not у Пу in| other, is against me. not вее much in а boy's work- 
the north, but. Wheat эч dis peg doma nier will certainly | ing the ль for we un EE "^ boys to уй 
p hem, y 2dopt а omieal process if welike to be reckless e to 1o so j the number 
—P.8. ough the cad differen t acres were all| of hands when at work А - a wer on its side, but 
жы yes nds Wheat sent to me from three] it is clear to me that it must be well manned if it is to 
dien: aces, I can from my "o distinguish each | be well tended and the work : s on with by quick 
as aa a "pa "e coloured ma. I presume this md &c.—therefore І do not see much gain here. 
[sme ш arise from the тшу of soil on which the | Engineers and во me other writers have frequently been 
Seed wasgrown. I shall ha те some very largo ears; against me; there а one igns himself 
and I hope a fair yield. . E dba шту rec) 
Express o goes with 
йат Pririos  vasd not, in this ngeof progress | for it and. a against the windlass, but Saam 
sense, apologize- iiopming a question brought facts—it is mere opinion by w. еу have 5 
M а зе h and nutri ngland is noted | been 
for nds neatness and cleanly cs e Pie of its тан After reading through some piahi Taaa ertt 
The blooming flowers and the wellirimmed!tackle I came upon the dynamometer experiments 
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e had enough of the thing 
І would advise Mr, Morton 
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