the 
846, pee ald be held on Satomrings:t the 
deing on a Sth 
Meeting in 1 
une. 
The Weekly Council adjourned to Wednesday next. 
mood jen a 
d 
THE oe na 
the draug ht bolt wo uld þe o 
-a 
i 
eo 
eas] 
18 hours, t shen put 
intil the s 
this way poaa z 
de 
Fh E-a- Hees) 
ao Fee! 
y body serv 
+9 kinds, peers a fh 4 ock 
ant o tree growing, would be 
while 
vitality if it were severe, as in 
the earth and atmosphere 
which, in t the ease 
Ò 
t 
ee storm: 
in equili 
it a bag a 
sprouts van it ied then fit on 
gland a f: 
tn ploughing one acre pe 
utting a wank | eee slice, the horses walk 
es. There are divers opinions 
ge 
a 
one -hoeing ; indeed e 
nP a hope the Turnips would oo he so sown 
n | so thick another ess he distance between the drills 
her 
ee 
of using hors 
f 
thei 
rly re out, the as on strong A 
in plou aghing three or more in 
shou ld be, at least, “from 30 - "32 inches; by 
adva tages s to be derived; over 
ty ot 
J ANA 
are enabled to 
f the clouds, and discharging 
=< the issue tube 
t ‘acing = :plants (which should 
be ae as na as a wor k if the land is foul, 
It has been a also, bait a canteen toe c on t polahipun of thet master’s eye 
steam-engine is yielder -of earn and it i p that- tho tricihia ran nd equa al lengi 
my er ea a s here water i mall quanti 1 il ll a 
metant electrical disturbance’; +| tained per acre, het increas uran ure in the drills | special care should, be taken .that, the collar press 
would ete were more than there. would be if the = on those, parts the animal capable of receivi 
h ie sight d constant, the shocks thus produced ap- | drills were 24 inches.apart, fi for Turnip’ withou tein uryos thiet t the withers are 
pear to have a i j ded, &c., There is o 
am it wc a fit Soap that i er ree where there | same rate as the manure, and I have 5 sg aie in n | portion of rý gearing now “ee use for waggon horse 
ae the'stimuli to-vege- | practice, that the eee terdakwa to be obtained | called the housings—great ieces of 
á S i 
hinh 1 a 
g, in crop of Swedes 
ose a grea degree, th 
cacy o! of. eras Bg “the on quantity of. wat ne Sete 
by om and i in this a our island, blest with 
f A tlant: sho owers, an and the moun- 
more abundant and | 
luxuriant mito eh aps uropea a jebite tin 
I have mentioned ‘that eee electricity was pecu- | 
e hea py 
r saw, was drilled a~ 32 Sheba apart’; having 
| obtai sine Col. Lewis’s wi last year, rae the bes Giai 
will, » b | 
i 
crop of strane 
2 
rop 
vincing proof. of i 
men eri than 32 inches, 
é pry 
tionately large, would aa 
tended, and relieve; ‘the horses oan ably. I re 
travellin r by t the Ea 
of the sa: ringni Sa propa 
nswer the purpose 
remem b 
to Dov e, coach, one of tho 
3s agle alled a 
to 
of the yegetable. The | stifle any of the plan nts; the shares al oe set quite |} vehicles c A avy 
deep, so. as to give the soila- good:s the fi n and a ‘slow ea inn it most assuredly was, vit 
Tetai power 1 than = poe and nair time ; two horses: should be as for a man an to match ; we were going at the 
and A e thorns of oe ghd — ch SS ie one jis not sufficient to pean the pse e of about seven miles an Bre when th il pe 
superior hi h th ing Pow setae port po 5 ( ne indeed), Turnips raat s at the rate of ten was just. about, the 
power, which the whole vegetable creation’ pt in as, |è pe caw fast when tho soil is well and: frequently Wines the light style of Ril was first introdi 
we panera tag gs cin ae I may also-add that the „succeeding crop | Coachee said to me as it passed, Look there, did you ey 
pate receiving si ann a > ie conside: ex- will pehipi greater. benefit t The plants should be | se ee A like o ihal g no collars, no saddles, no obe 
e very great ind Mata: ower of rain con- out at the distance intended (in my opini „from þr _I'm blessed if I ‘don’t think theyll 
veys : quantity of electricity d-hoeing: I betas hi mention epe J 
and I think ther c ay by.any Ke Fs aeai fa panaon OLONA things—the necessity of ge arness | 
surface | = intended tostand gine dhoe- | Tight as pir and surely, weil admit, avd the ¢ tr 
aad not to i kei pes Bo a ammonia ech > convey. x Bras mhentwoor | ordinary pepsinaciy cag eo ste gabe people pae 
hich ite y - 
tion of burning produces electricity ; as meno jak as = : oe t age ew sd its. leaves and | proof of their uselessness and rii "Seve 
burned M2 becomes aka ai while the washosie aci £ eer tan: ate glected, from the farmer ee 
arisin its burning becomes positive. ics the cm ldb 11 pees Sete. a 
OSI- | 
Kind between 
the ii. 
being? impressed with their importance, 
The Aù 
the 
| can be done S vihane sisting the manure, and wh 
E 
1 
7 WWI 
of the nimoat consequence e: 
of the horse, SE is geed ta. 
D' 
EP 
tie, while t p call in whieh? the ae goes ‘on be- 
negat 
y! tr 
1 
F 
i k 
jno s 
1 
at after day’s iar t 
Far armers’ Clubs. 
neither the hands ong nor, eno tee shouid be 
ard 
are puti into a oul and stable, meee n ventilat 
OEE 
Currstow.— Turnip be situa —The followin 
remarks were made at a late meeting of the ee the best hoeing weather ; a strict attention to tl bl ; 
8 ers’ Club on this sanyo :—“The fallow son f ll vigou be long in a condition to ‘dot 
for Turn urnips should be got as fine as possible ; some the crop.” ‘One member said he-intended to’ drill his | fair prey SRE ai ly d demanded of them? How mai 
commence ploughing their Turnip land in the fall of my Turnips t this year at 24 inches, and single them out to stables have I seen, particularly those devoted | 4 wo oF 
Ploughed qu satii system is adopted the 0 shou! ld b but 
ploughed quite deep, Boas to tum ups the sub 32 inel said he had b ‘the | abominable and disgusting was 
soil ; t e` subsoil _will then become mouldered by. the | habit of drill rips inches, an ia. his drill | quantities a strong Sape cuslum pe P. 
pen ly ould not cesar more dian oH > S seed per acre, | most baneful effects upon 
sou, when plough ed in’ the sprin Riga pse but he ee Lanne und that suffi any one go intoan iippertactly men rere 
fi 
pr: k panse I — is the proper sg 
onean either from h 
ce, defi 
ba =a) choi er = 
after the Barl ley sowie is ended (say kierr, Se 3] 
re that -is done er! = plough should not go below the | m 
oe Economical yeep ene of A 
mal 
a lat te Meeting of the Stewpony Fa: apa? 
f, 
Ciub. Mr. ‘Smith read a paper on this subject. He said: 
I have carefull 
mode of i horses to the several implements used 
Pee 
en sr shut, ie ob et a pork went a rofl : 
surface- soil, as t 
of ear, is apt to bake, and is ot very to 
in time for Tarni enina ¢ Bk, hoe tain ej 
ade upon a a late made fallow, | 
a me fal llow 
earl, 
ould be paana. The next point to whieh 
is the ier drainage of # 
od mm nt ot the numerous aan n 
cary 
of th the bene is upon er a itor angle 
one ; 
the collar, or, to pu it as simply as Salhi fx oa 
the collar: re 
when n has been a dry 
most 'objectionanie, because it brings the work so much | 
ba ge that it make es the sowing later tha n it should’ 
pne the lei T ri mop ping to 
the rnin In tat t The Boo 
a 
the Farm red in 1842, is 
y Lor 
we SOW 
much the middle of | July. The land 
this a “The p plo ugh: may be drawn at oa 
to 
ground, 
1 
fi off as speedily as 
rived ee ca: aa the wh hole o of the tables 
priat 
rowed Yrouted or drilled) up for the s of the 
and it would — ire less ai nd less force to 
a soon as there are rows enough ready for a row of 
draw 
n t draught approached. the bo. 
rizontal line, 
point 
17 26 41 
It pater in all cases be required that 
of the bea beam, 
, or rather the draught bolt, 
the centre with a 
is 
falls every way) throu, 
ps 
pear pehin: tons # wae 
let into the ir of each stall (to. which the ms 
gh which. th eee 
ed a away byt the main 
voided, and ts: carrie 
istur th 
all = prevented fi from ao off 5 the « rill too sho aid 
after. 
Fotto v 
| resistance to the point whe: ere 
3 
th 
If this f ld be ovale 
is force could be applie wes the h 
| zontal direction, we should have the plough het | ha 
the mini imum or r least -possible force, „ This position, | 
pe uiue ig this plan 
advantages are 
sch rte 
yes? ed imi 
Soler the ivogtin, | 
Sein, $ whe the aec ave been 
the seed c 
a ease would pass t 
| about to e ape but at is withi in the limi 
Sae = w the 
hyouglrthé solid land = hy aah i 
papra 
more soilaren and listn g 
up, the latter pe 
ft hen up. oe cial 
wae. tare Pat in with 
Arrr; ae motive foree ruieleeds k eass 
a dri 
e th win mae for ta then 
drille ; the first open- 
Po means a useless ploughing. The 
a lightly as possible; in fact, 
than i required b 
at the rm of 20°, wish may b @ held as the aa 
in the ordinary practice of ploughin ing. A plough 
at this low angle, namely 12°, would i 
lite Deni (if of the ordinary length) so low 
of Oa 
for older rr are, WH 
t | The farmer who desires to 
t p 
at Aa the h 
inereased P 
the 
eep his horses m 
