-The Advertiser would it rests on twenty or thi 
W. 
izbt | rho of the harrows, which 
a would | insures that the teeth poe 4 proceed in different 
l the thr 
sma!l ‘Vil 
irty long tines, as it hat of the British Scientific 
‘Tenant, SMALL | s purpose, as that of the British Scientific 
avourable eidami len the long- toothed pe _ The implement thas Association might surely be usefully adopted by 
Le y se |P ly d | our National Agrontearel Societies at their Annual 
f visitors and the |a harro Meetin 
rofita le market. | Th mboidal form fs. 
NEWBERRY’ s Renate MACHINES 
7 
us of ain BEERS i about it, $ 
ars rig state what T know of i ore ation 
fa arm, without favour or vali The 
uantity of crops grown fea ay it I paar yet 
n about how my own expe rience, but 
ary, bec: in the 
Roy al Agricultural ‘Society’ 8 Toir (March, Spe is 
the drilled c: ps. 
My machine has five rows of dibbles, c ost me 600., 
des ca and expenses of i i 
man to instruct us in 
ae use. | I have dibbled with it one acre in several fields 
t or, 0 tif fal “site upon arm | 
A eerie heb Sf oraek, in| ara m the best form for e purposes to 
f drainage, , great scope for improvement is open to | Which the implement i 1 ich d. Itis best for re- 
nt possessed of capite) and enara mA the ch | ducing a rough surface, or g hering and shaking 
thin the recting Farm Buildings, | Pis : 
ein the wishes ofan eligible Tenant, | OUt weeds, and it is best for covering the seeds. For 
“on receiving proper securlty for the outlay. Pipe-tites are | the latter purpose a lighter harro th a greater 
p Meesufectured c cheap, near at hand. The best references re- | num of teeth may ed the land is gene- 
plang quired. For further particulars, an Adverti eD apt Bie: reduced to a good tilth before the seed is 
stoem, Paper, giving an address, will meet with attentio Ms g etore the seed is sown, 
l: a impleme : nt has not to con be p with any irre- 
È ; grw ularity or roughness in the sur 
a val & i 
The gricu tu ul Gazette, The motion of the harrows should be rapid, and 
z ; the more jerking and irregular the better; on this 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1845. latter account the connect ng link between its parts 
[MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. Is a matte some picota the object in con 
irene ve anna aa ste oe tvelend. i mo: 
FA RME RS’ CLUBS.—Jan. 20— Botley, Hants, 
N pursuing our remarks on sn a of culti- | into the framework of the other, 
4 r 
t tar half two to three kernels 
ty. Th 
nels ina rine inventor’s quantit y; ; the 
in a hole: this is my 
quantit ne former takes about 5} pecks per acre, 
the latter about 23 pecks. This will enable me next 
year to comp > with a view to the most 
m 
a. rare! of seed. 
I oe ros z opi fw mom 
on c land i h fie ld— and 
at + 
e fo ot fi 
kern i 
e 
of quantity of eC ae wherry’s 
asas till panta comparison of ‘the best distant an 
we come next upon THE Harrow: e woodcut belo wisag one, only 
inent’ is of duc simple use construction, the en graver has erred in representing the connect- 
hat but few words hla suffice for its description. ing chains as tight § they should be very loose. 
e general purposes of the Harrow are to break} We must not omit, here, to mention an implement 
~ surface clods, to gather together and mk weeds out | termed the weboharróns invente by Mr. oppo 
4, of the soil, and to r the seed. Besides these, it) Deanston, which has Bs een found very efficient in’ 
, is sometimes eed sean Wheat lands for instance, pulverising a cloday su ace. It consists of a heavy 
n spring, sA = reak up =“ loosen ns less ened sur- d 
i enabler possessing ‘such a degree of ‘flexibility as however ins i 
f 
i f 
on trying it w iew p g progress 
ace of soil, s hi stoa admi gri: ype e of li likai ERT fi hi ka A next . The quantity of Wheat already dibbled is 
e ass toit. Inallt tenis it is the | the lan t owes its efficiency to this, toits weight, about 12 acres, and if the weather Ee opp I shall have 
bject to act upon the soil with adie ct uniformity— |and to the free rotatory motion of the discs or quoits e a further quanti So far as I have tried it, I 
is to stir every aie f the surface tho- | which hold it together, and of which, indeed, it con-| come to the cts conclusions 
and equally. ‘This, it is evident, is not | ists This oti ts parts hinders it from ae g- pa at on sandy, light, or sities soils, it is, in 
likely to be effected by a form of harrow which we gin with the earth, a fault to which it would esent fats. an n indispensable and most valu ible 
er in | otherwise be liable. This imple ment me: adapted implement, o only re a greater breadth. 
nd the distance 
ring to take 
lingi in a DRY state, itis also p 
odifications and impro 
n dense soil in a wet or pasty state it cannot 
These s stones cho k 
rses to remove them. 
mplement it poi such land too much if in a wet 
of the laten 
Being a very heavy 
o tom a 
is intended for heavy land, aoe which the 
Th 
by pie where the pe es I spoke of cam 
I ha 
S 
S 
@ 
B 
ral i 
consider silat disit; where it 
nyentor 
hese are 
The scrapers being of 0 cast iron, oe 
bstituted wrought i sn sorapers, 
he horses have all 
the 
ine v 
objectionable s on heavy land, even in a slightly moist 
arran, ioe mine enc gen so that two 
only three mre 
one MAE one in the other. 
when explained Even 50, it bag oe judgment | in the driver ry bectiso t 
machine in its present state covers+ 
about 
Fr feet 6 inches one wheel on the land the other in the 
ont part of the implem a | for the purpose of covering in seed, a hea hat on he bry 
hem widening towards the end of tl |form of it may be used betieficially . in pie re fectly eval with some mo 
: ped. if it be used to reduce a rongh fallow Jenom patie a s he aed suggested. 
ace, if there is to be any irregularit the dis le next implement we shall have to describe is 
tance of the teeth, they shoals b = ee towards the | the Grubber, oie or Apa er er, as its various be gimme “ike rF dibbles bringing up ke the 
art of the machine; for the clods of earth will | forms have res spectively been named. i To 
rtially broken by the front teeth, and will thus No apology is E will thin k one to be| to stop the hor 
more efficiently acted on by those behind. It is| needed— for filling so many of et sng ed a im 
dently m rrect ave the teeth losest where we ek w ith an account* o; HE Soave ata ETIN per Inde epen: 
is he and farthest ee wher or Doi Gosrorv’s TEN > Ma HILL. | whic ch w we rece irea. it we 
i orm of the harrow is the rhom- We hope no one will be deterred by. i lagi from | come 
pric wi with the teeth equi-distant throughout, It reading this Report. The f: are unable which I 
as | give more than half of it a day pik whole of it, h sasit 
sin t ez ig zaga rrangement of the implement | would h g limited ppano i Tet. ca 
W constructed at many manufactories, which | but notwithstanding its lengt th no one, we a 
nel the teeth, when placed regularly and | wil se it of prolixity. The adbecrsstons, ina with th aoe 
a and i ver Fa surfa ace, shall work in different | the Sarra of Mr. CKER as Chairman, which| 24, laiita present form, th 
inifom] a the whole of the ground shall be bal lace on EP on Flax Culture, on the|a line on the land befo 
a vee and broken. a of Seat: anagement anures, &c., were distinguished | 
IN Bie make this appear y their purpose-like character, The results of ex- 
per nd observation, simply na i ki in each fu 
d prer stated by the farmers | borses are used, two in 
who recorded t. 
and illustrated by the deeper 
knowledge of the scientific man, Hine whet does not ape: rell, 
readily i e the truth on most . The 
agricultural subjects ; as 
only intelligence and practice, but 
meeting, the discussions which en- | dr 
ed, and the conclusions 
ould strongly recommend (even at the 
SO, a porani Par its being one to cover a whole la: zh 
| so that one wheel might go 
each furrow, same as 
ill; | Six horses would draw it well, , and it wee econo- 
at, Rabi i most instructive and satis: a 
or 
day toa is six to eight acres unseeded. 
* Abridged from the Newry Telegraph, 
fac _ As to the quantity ciy work the machine will perform - 
In n addit ition to this we must observe, what is not) The practice of aial tural discussion at large per d present ci Mele Sink ay s ae not above tre 
ehhh: that atoning) is pistely arudace po meetings originated, we believe, with P da a e sk e 
4 een no means `t t that| H ighland Soc Ho ow very much more usefu lare |; being E perfect ari toit. Three at st or four 
sh ouia penetrate to the = “of the tings, for. su k purpose, of — Segoe middling ony are required. Of course well es er- 
trow-slio, and stir the land thoroughly to its | acquainte o matters to be discussed, ing 
ae for the grubber, or sc. carifier, or | those which iat together b fe Cattle Shows! I consider it perfectly available for Oat + Bad arley, 
it will done z greater Compa me ther report of the Ma rket! ill meeting with Paas, or Beans s (ex cept the large 1 Bea ans), thing’ b suitable 
r. Indeed, whether such grees of an exhi- | rollers. who may not have 
» the farmer may rest os that bition n live st tock. How jucbmparébly the more | seen the machine, I will endeavour to describe its action. 
tected ; the fi he i t a reader is the former! The hoppers contain the seed—the feed rollers are 
eae The value of Cat a gh [ater eaat Aie Ah, e A ti ti 
they are uel, loaded give the fe atihäted not only by their influence in keeping up | S™#!! cupped opening 
hed on to it, so ‘that t (whether "| the attention of r hari to that Supe branch of 5 ere pal cares hepa b whieh a ollers revolve under 
not) ei t or nine oxen had to be y ke theif aro tho- hrenin f live stock, but also, the e, against a brush, whic aw <i 
>W motion, and the depth to which the | and per haps chiefly, by their a as mea may rush, the sted or seeds A 
implement penetrated, made its k and they are probably he only. means which w it into the hollow able. The e dibs are of 
vee it Stubbing or searifyin in tis with the majority £. a oo rai v ve 
arrówing—of ty ae cultural bod 
of harrowi is m mplete when [agi indirect] SA 
being t roughly shite is left|them of experience 
» and when any rubbish or weeds 
be oy it are fairly shaken free of|an element in my 
Ay ich th were imbedde For | improvement. 
e teeth of the implement should be |as embled, and nani 
3 80 short, indeed, that the frame. advantage ought t 
bok ub along the surface of the land, | disseminate m 
over and break any of t large ere conversat 
po! a 3 the surface of the land is much | those who hav 
d eg by it when the framework | ticular agricultur. 
the ground, than when 
