THE AGRICULTURAL GAZET 
one ht — with flowering, be produced? If so, is not 
n who e system of deep cultivation, in all its completen 
"it and carted it told me that the crop was shy far foe oe is uae nage to mee nee this akte serious evil ?| i 
d fet per the guano was put on, n that the vei: | OF co what the cause of the Ca b- country 
ier tha Th | pag: p ughly a sot, in collecting information as 
rle therefore, satisfied me ack that this guano | a age too soon; ag if they had been a shallow, | to what has. al dy been done in different parts of 
} was well adapted to Tes my la on es what ather en 4 “see mperfee setly-t tilled soil would England, with so view of ce ag what she may 
ams that the public i they ea thus flowered sooner than the l If t usefully ende accomplish. This is 
Eid: is the Sanaan ben t that a deep w well-tilled soll?—P, P. Arobabiy | consistent with En: agli 4 prudence, and full of future pro- 
this dressing. When I put it on z ‘concluded that no apa grown: ee era mueli skill in cultivation as | mise.” The > exhibition of implements at Shrewsbury fully 
be they what they would, w i | Su pad [a tatement, Tents was aye ak naea 
so, by the first crop, bip 2d o be converted | shown as was exhibited last year sc 
nas he ease with real guano, but last’ year the same | into sugar mite growing plats nay 3a; this sugar is | indeed was to be expected from a want of railway 
of Beans, and I was piia surprised tia to be be oar as nearly at that. moment as possible, | communication ; but the apa n fally. aan up the 
ier the acre on which this gaano had been put Thus, a malting process must be carried on in the character of our Society a patron more especially of 
oe rh near took the lead of all the other part « f does not thi g li? | 
he advantages of time Pl yhing g welly. il it is impossible to mention one-tenth of the _imple- 
ked, and decidedly the rae for Barley after irn i al ited in the yar air and therefore, the 
ae ae mi allowed “that it was decidedly the best. B yout 7 acres that never produe ed | reader with us round: ı the tands in pa orderi in which 
astonished me the most, and also all my ole full æn of Sisig TE was induced last spring to try | they are ar shall just point 
judge of of s -plo cughing the same after the | out to him a few of rem arry are the most worthy of 
whole Season, an 
my field i the sheep, instead of the- old- | notice 
Wheat this year, and: to my agreeable pment eeN timeam é er n A the furrows over with the The first implement, in the first stand, is a Chaff. 
part on which this dressing was put in the autumn of | common oe Immediately the Turnips were con- | cutte: r, by Mr. Joyner, of Ave eley-hall, Romfi 
1843, stood the last long winter much better than any sumed, I = ce the surface with about 60 bushels of | Essex. The knives of chaff-cutting machines cone * 
the rest of the field, took the lead in the spring, be- | lime and 6 bushels of salt per acre, then turned it up sist commonly baal short and. slightly curved blades, 
ne much thicker as the summer advanced, kep ip wa ret a Praca skim-plough. Aft 1 of oh e- fly-wheel near to ia axis; 
ner from weeds, selon = n oisit inches highe er was har vith a heavy pair of drags, which | so that wh n they ar e. brought rour nd by the volution 
i the rest, came into fu le mixed the lime with the oe iloft 1 lied 
, lied 
who have seen it, , the yield will pred a fine seed-bed. The Barley ca = ex- me feeding’ mined the, ey. operate upon it with a sort 
h if not full ly jad S the plants were very por -of chopping action, which not only prevents their 
t f the field. This efore, I rley on the other parts of the fie id ting well, but causes a shakin, of the a which 
a fair experiment, and it wheres decide edly En ai siokdy ‘aud iar from tlie cold weai ther P| puts it soon out oi of proper w working order. In this im- 
ikih ngly the benefit to be plement, the kni ike f nd 
n the use of this dressing, Allm neighbours, who| The e Barley ¢ came i r than any other, anà mucli lon nger than usual, pier are ie to the fly- 
eat first very sceptical, now fally. admit its benefit, | the length.of the seme ee of the nee surpasse vr so near its periphery, and:at such a distance 
d sa Siow » ntlemen, | any that ever grew on the same piece of lan Be. e axis, aswell as in sueh positions in regard to the 
oa foot where I put the g 3 you gee | Sides, the saving in labour is raii as a man and feeding oe that they come down upon the straw, or 
be erop iof Wheat higher, tbialion, and pete than the ba w. = a skim set gga will onde turn i com 
sp ; I have done nothing to the piece Siper d: ay. ient, and ‘the | tin ine is said) 
J ‘she ep panees and | perform not only a greater quantity of work in a given 
ren ‘the e wh ole a very slight d sitar of manure after urine must be beter than when the same is 2 or 3| time, ioa at = e cost in peint of wear and tear, 
iy crop of Wheat was taken off in 1 yor om Ka g= e plan, thinking} In stand . Beart, of Godmanchester, Huns 
been cropped with eans, and n again a the smaller weds vonid n a tually destroyed apa exhibited a a Tiles making Machine. This simple- 
Nhe: sed Gentlemen, you see the. re walt, and if the won turnin ng the f OW arei ierra such is not to ment Ww hi ch acts common. principle of 
n not produced it, explain to me. what has. ase, for ] i d had | d p ae aye of var nan f 
bWwever partaans before, every onez g bag viewed | Barley — where om ground was ploughed, of any form ; but, 
crop as it now stands, admits that een im- | May say this is no ya ts ora for pri owe been rt as we saw it at t worl, they isnwed from i den in the f form of 
xtent I have stated by this dressing — a clay-soils the last rs: for Barley, a small ridge e-tile ùt ti ine 
At harvest I will ane the BE on tha il 
the rest, and v when thre: ned Iwill send been, ad are, maa neha > and 60 great has | Seetion, and the parts of whieh it, was meat were 
the result, which I bav. ubt deserip d 
fo ne-third more per acre than the pa that I ‘only dar d try the experiment ona few tact. One fa ult of pipe. tiles is their assumed liability. 
he field. Iam also pers ae real guano, but | acres, by way of aeoe CAd whether or not it was | shift im their beds, a so to break the mange de of pa 
am fully satisfied that the artificial is by practieable to adopt it. I am now so fully convinced | drain: the pipes Aa formed by Mr. 
Geo. Wilkins, Wix Parson ge. that far better crops of Barley and Spring Wheat may | chance of thi is evil, for eac ch of the a — mo 
a late er milk | be obtained by this aenea a I ae too much re. whole ai 
ain good for Evel fowls : if skim milk sr ephaa — m f Wick. | cme ae mia lakes Mr. Beart’ t's machine wa 
em instead of. w; Rie Covers— shoul ‘eel n muc obliged na 
much Beter, an yeter edhe, they mg get or some of you = d giv t impleme: entioned is Mr. New- 
Ountain Flax, aT sey got a a feli aul of Mountain žeceipt: “for making riek covers n. tents ratte erpri rime: | Pe me licens Seed. iin ma which is now 
x. tis well plough it u ‘ou ha Th sort of bed ticking, well known, A prize o of 15L. has bee warded for r it. 
” i 3 inform me wha: dae ae ‘th it? Tr was | Whieh i 
arrowing i E heavily i pE t October pan apply- out wet when placed i slanting direction, similar to S| and ‘the ponire oy of freee: may Perhaps, be 
= e ind the lanatio a 
nd plenty | Sufficient to drop fre tea at ma parts in a heavy wheel whose spokes project 3 an ine beyond its Reet 
aij E sting Flac raa Jodi + e Do you sort whether one could be made tọ | rim—if such a wheel were rolled ong the poole ; 
have been in that field —J. B: [7% rine srar | uaran r:both purposes, viz., for a oul cover and tent, | would dibble holes ina row as it went. The box 
m yOu can do better, pay oubtless it lena : see B, Edgington’s mone spokes of this wheel are hollow, and each s spoke is 
tat Makes a Plant Run to Seed 2—1 y uch | 25 these articles come high, an ri 
to peri b the agree asked Hia spe ct ie the if. possible, would: induce many to buy ho do is moveable, its surface, where the 
“pty plan your f last week, that | Amateur Bernal er: "| se era pom mse heap es that of the aro ineo 
es m ie X m | that, an arrangement acting in connection wi 
vation st ~ ri ta iat the! asinine of Plax —I wish to ask Mr. Dickson thro ugh aoe how Sie to ar ‘tacit, g bal of each 
“neces in detail SA a ae an ‘se. | tain the necessar information ; whether there are are any | spoke, as soon.as the pee hast dibbled its hole, sl 
š must be universal, ae a ge beets pen persons: who wen hl for a. sum of m oney to o'be named, | be lifted an inch; the of the tube down the 
r intruding upon you, because I must con. Sasar essa to give instruction in the growth of it; ddle of 
yee ty to, say Positively what will prevent | have bad hay weather; crops average ; corn kalio init would drop into the sarin formed. This isthe 
tivated for their bulk and juices, from flower. well, but — to lodge ; ost — — also, esp mode in which the implement acts, a feeding arrange- 
: i expe. n | ¢i those manured w 
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men. of firm ais ea isd d va dist | it act dibbi e parts just ust de- 
en. o; i uano, 5 ewt. per acre, a good ci our and strong. 
tropice with’ oniy a ten ice sae EW ic cen -a adaghilen das | scribed. ‘The price of eke: fiveowed dibules ie 602, 
th n ildings was 
ural e t Sub,| Atstand | mer f 
into a $ Bristol. [Regardin liquor, about whika you ask, | exhi hited by Mr. M*New.t, of Bunhillrow, London, ex- 
n lng ken t only in in depth but pel ay poopie er iti isa liqui ua TERS, variable proportions the car- | hibiting the mode of applying his patent: asphalted Felt 
ee and consequenti impe. nia in solution; and when | Roofing. The following i is his statement of | the expense 
tes sur sp rao Re-l appli it is “found to produce the } | of £ of slate. 
= unbroke : as to cause oe titrate off} effects of ammoniae es manures—deepening the green | of timber fora roof 40 feet long and 25 feet wi in- 
Courses the greater apnea i ne Scr ns | Colour of plants, and increasing the luxurianee of their cluding the boarding, patent felt, p utting on, &e, «3 the 
byinfiltra, Preventing ace umulatio: growth. Itis es disposed of toparties who extract | roof to have gable end brickwo ' sa 
from, Tation for the supply of pihaiwhich e pom the ammoniaforsale. At some works itis still anes ] £ Pip asa atati ped ted 23, ce, = s. 
l Veather, All ings, I ae Ridge e pieco, lio teet, s by 1}. 
Plants sọ Situated to come to a a pre Sapri fes. 24 Purlins, 10 feet, 4 by 2inches; 15 cube, 2s. 9d. 
us to pursue their natural Bent of 1250 Square feet of 5-8 £, aa per ea BERS 
of accumulating in; ROYAL ee RAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, 1250 Square feet of felt, and laying, 1}d. per foot .... 
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aonet: ee ee E Bache i Paie, aa ed Satine, e 
pots, by which. means he | Agriculture in the “ Edinburgh Review,” of January, wide, for sla Ge ine uding s g, 8 
afte ay al ae 3 Cross beams, 25 feet, 7 by 4, 14 feet cube. eresse 
Pleases, an d then wh uxuriant state almost as] 1 845, between our national societies. He says, “the prd cipal bac anj 15 feet, 6 by 4, poi fect onda 
lan hen his large pot 5 full Irish, — wah and Scottish national agricultural socie- 3 King posts, 8 feet 6, 7 
hich ena. y px exhibit Ka erae eet ties cir cumstances of each country direct, Pes ag piece, p20 feet H ee ass 
5 fi i i Besi y eet e 
: Besides 6 Shuts, th im nt gor 7 feet Jong, a feet s on 
56 Rafters, 16 feet, 4 by 24, 62 feet cube . .. 
run ing, at 3d. 
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et each way, the sides of| 
est bak be pi 
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eee in too great a giar. onate degree. The 
a v3 fades is PB sagen AN bei eean lt in the | pro- 
es—fixi centre 
HIN OSH OSOS Hj 
‘If © a of slating, at t 258. seehetedevecsecctceses 1 
Tron work, 
is dra’ 
s ‘anes, os h tion to a drain: £ im provement of bogs md i is| In stand 14.a Horse Tile-machine was exhibited by 
pras of juice ; — s Aenlle. x m ka f I ieibh, of 15,Park-street, Westminster. “ This 
of the plant is pirg and| ments of a better noty. Theforce of the English | machine consists of a pugmill and cylinders netaa. 
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