ОвтовЁв 81, 1863.] 
а good breed of stock, feed them and bring the 
en asked for | hav gt 
was not suitable 
Ew | Alt „н hough ea 2 Wheat i 
in ЧЫ tho market ; or, if their ground 
[ 
is ofte 
d still vet: often offered by 
eed of any уа nt Agricultural so ieties ) by t th ieir 
р g profita 
d for the farmer to pu uding to th 
varieties 
түшт +} 1 
whic 
ieti done otherwise than adopt, 
s looked а the Mark Lane | dad 
genuine. most every унынын о 
not practicable: ж) maintain genuineness for a T length o о 
tim en, y Bigr 
in, and this kept the price of Wheat so low that Whe 
ofit p 
t place, varieties me S d 
o t 
g 
rds of mixing, there is the ris "T int 
i d preparing 
eople engaged” in manipu- 
lat from the ing to the cially to Turnip. 
molitus of the grain, are generally vay unobservant in E and + 
of and unacquainted with the charaeteristics of Lo | codi not compete ws them in meat, n ait 
varieties, 'contend wit Зотов н the price of meat во {оа аз the population о ME: 
i adm ha His advice was, 
this country re what it is. 
т "Dor t plough too toe uch; 
is. In во 
wel» 
ances, 
more varieties are intentionally mixed for sowin, 
when the produce is sold for seed as a mitte, e, and 
roperly described, no -— сап be found with the il 
wever, different with а recent "s cattle в 
In the | Grass. 
Mr.G 
В, 
и 
& 
ek 
LUC 
"S 
"i 
= 
o much oileake they could eat much 
f REY, of Dilston, Fr another opas matter 
had been befor зер * drain They w 
not situated as ттык rists 0 Canadas o 
Australia, who їп Ros have ошмге опе БОНУН 
turn other. Here in their blessed |5 
ing somewhat short, round, ould 
white, апа eed in renis while the seeds of 
medium-sized, and of 
ce tho 
double the produce. 
and obnoxious water, by using suc 
Fog 4 раст ae f 
- 
[ 
EG 
e 
e 
c 
ro 
des cription. - apply 
Беван summer just passed " brought out t 
pecu uliariti ies of varieties in the most striking manner | Grass, they could make la: eA к ‚> double the e quantity 
of Shirreffs of чуба it had hitherto do 
have perhaps been rendered та рг, and the white- | they brought 
f colour inteusified, other han d, the instead of віх, an 
моа Ле Р coul a gre eate 
" с суй mist чаан i 
ies, mingled toget in about тм faci bs E heavy root c 
ова не recently been sold for sowing in|w way i sA ing the quantity of live кү they со аа 
} gum that, they might depend upon it, was the 
DE of „ап profitable rua А in this country. 
i Wheat, he mes there were 
growers, y mäer t ond oed iei Shirreff’s Bearded White. 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
m | in the spring for OA OK 4 ШУЫ ЛАУ Бо D6 TT 
and ploughed for Beans, 
great. We are iy, shin; 
is d "find ws 
el 
now, they would вее that for every quarter "Y " English во 
d less than six weeks. 
1047 
Тһе o9 stubbles that we eulti- 
ће 
Barley 
s of — pectet on these Mira BER be very 
arle 
80 
ts, besides the 
Los the E till чив, when t| 
r Whea з yield well, but we 
e heard of in some " iets. 
acre, 
,9 use 
er, and the unequal ripening of the e 
completed until October 2, thus extending ov iod о 
зон не uet y Wing m ot 
in fell, n iy yer pu дал, we were favoured 
wit h strong ga les ind n" peedily Ачей upthe оок. 
- mere el d of. the За сор эзе e ingathered in at leas! 
conditio) n 12 days hours, 8 a cut 170 aeres sot 
hee Ваг! pes bey Oats, а се чаб "s than ^ Ms 
per to each exei and the whole expense of cutting, 
gathering, binding, stooking, eres 7 and "ihatebing, was 
36l., or nearly 4s. 3d. per acre. ing the cost of stacking 
and thatehi р а - зз. 34.; seythemen 
35., binders 2s. 6d., gatherers 1s. 9d., and rakers had 15. 24. per 
incomparably better done by the reaper, ver, 
th: the above statement, the wages of the ш alf-year 
se are not included. Тһе stackyards are considerably 
408. 
Barley а 288. for у, lbs, а 
standard some 30s. per qua arter may be realise 
able for ы. Уен ad всагсе, and t КО been prices. 
Turnips have greatly improved of late, they will have quite 
бон to x Б тег AES ап average c E Both Tau and 
th. 
This Y 
End iow "d dier ^r пе etim 4A £ Straw will be sufficiently scarce ere the season of Grass again 
ed appearance. iw the | man Eu where та ould be pro- | returns. We аге now busy manuring and E aking up the 
vue and unexpecteðness of the mixture padanda BARE ац and o à Anor quality, leas Kor Wheat, - in a few days we expect to have about 
lfor not ae iis 9 the hodge- | and д аб a much cheaper 30 acres laid дот 
=” "8, ‚ but the persons who pre in the mixture are | there was no country that ы compete wi — 
m rd situated. There is Бау Al or all such | the production of s PM ir cm 
irregula and unless they ip once checked, | had a climate much. growth c ы Умар 1 
kets of а tns че eder гаре р of our Whea 
ai p yo шо in your journal t 
genuine ite дон will — D vantage | m. 
the ieties become а | of the moist Сінай, and could produce much heavier 
and more Дыш Lag of Turnips, | In the south, 
ti 
Lothians, and the of 
mockery, Pamit Shirreff "Haddington, Oct. 19, 1863. | 
Crop 
roduce я 
detailed i time 
ear. 120 acres average 50 (fifty) коп ре aere. 
he estimated quantity as "P чш 
E gel harvest was for кр 
of 18 33 bushels per acre. 
155 а at 33 bushels per acre dus 
Quantity threshed 513 
sheep хо 
т жоп in" had oi Поко an d Beans. Ва t in the =н they ‘could | 
seortetie be fattene redit for market Mee tpi — He 
ks had k ue in some places, of ac of Turn ps being 
f HARDWICKE | given aw T" e. има that th 
reami DE [т lo 
М malo "ihe following rem: 
mals for 
n the $i en of should hw rtain quantity of кте 4 per. diem 
feeding Referring 6 steam ploughing, he said he was Tom | 
this 
wi 
ch 
ъа id counties „ tillage was too restricted, «мА Hd гу бум acad 
He әм à lat on t too small. He was of opinion that the iutroduction of 
steam would i nerease, and p robably the cost t of t the 
20 bushels in excess of tbe 
estimate, or less than 4 а peck per acre above ihe actual 
produce. 
i Igive this year the yield of the various A UM with 
their soils, aud the sort of Wheat Vheat gros 
reflect upon the judges, because iter vus - ча agentsofaaystem ; 
but he ема to the system фойе: to thé system of com hi 
mination of animals, as at present carried on—from | ^^ 
e exsminatiól was meant to decide 
n the reach of small occupiers. A friend 
m plough after LE at a 
ased a 
e outlay ia pics f px wee Roa er had it 
ear he asked hi lei the 
2 eode T4 ay ast he Һай shown | expenditure of 8007. t machi tie: He said he 
EUER ut^ he EE ой sisewhero by ull — Яе Md dion еер large 
an t >s at once an e land very c e 
уна: oa ден КО the Reed 2 x ю t agere implemen is been muċh injured p the stones, but 
hat the adjal he would ta че ә next time he had © posen 
uch obstructions, Не 
able to. part with 14 ot his horses, and the нЕ. w hich | 
take to market; 
nw d done wisely. | 
accrue e E 
He replied, tbat th they consumed һе could 
imals fed in a reasonable way, and that the ti 
ed on somethin ing in - Amm eum Poet that 
and ое ent members of that 
M io 0 осіне for the | introductio 
age of the exhibited "in 
whole question so 
pontes. of ОТИТ 
TOBER. 
рЫ Oct. 96 —Тће ai 
But fasts чу. desire. Donat get 
pu pid made the Wheat 80 
[raa "EDIT 
^ Sort of 
Field. | Acres. | Wheat. E. Description of Soil. 
No. bush. p 
1 15 |ReiChaff| 54 (Sandy loam. 
| RY hit | 
2 14 |Ditto 53 |Ditto. 
3 11 |Browick 65 (play and good loam.* 
| Red 
4 30 Ошо | 54 (Sana апа light loam. 
5 49} | Ditto | 43 |80 acres wild sand, very poor; 
| | 20 acres good sand. ў 
The TT ite W he: at weighs 641b, and the Red 63 3 1b. 
| per bushel, ber verage yield of Wheat upon this 
farm pn the las 
Ye ts өй: 
. 382 bushels Су 
. 86 
e or ә 
з к uie t Dusty" pd x ra TE carine, ЧЕТ say sa tmt wi че gr^ clay land being 
"TEE gola, and EST pur We lite moro Y d сае | tte crop this year y ^ йө o qoe pest 
B HasgLL pointed out we have a MAIN i haer d уне ded jn some р king the shocks in the fields, 
S cete Ma qe climate is for the EN the drought oe mina e ihe tre, Phe maet p of the quantities іа еей 
our - 
and the rearing of stock | $° after е, ish 
them havo their lnd mm тарау vare Тесла óward 
it дото in Grass, and take care to ! somo of these had had the advantage 0! 
heavy straw. 
t КОЯ Wheat was hurt by dry weather, 
