A S d SS 
whether it improv: 
known to th 
4 he had found 1t it a very paren manure for 
_“Beaso f Gras 
Eee it; and | this year 
_ found 5 
30.-1845.] THE AORA TURAL GAZETTE. 521 
$ To remed. things he | 1 it ripe, lot 2 ni; efore it | tatio 
cat ar it blist ais } ; 3 when ing “For the spots om ; oo se manures, such as as_horse-dung, guano, and 
of r implements, to sa let out on hire 
t, Mr. li loss 
lhe jome ne 63s 
. per quarter, and exp 
cent, in straw. of lot 
the grain 
+ per quarter, and for lot 3, ves 6d. 
; and, 
the 
of those made in our farm-yards, or by the 
cattle on the land, are best t adapted for most Sepa and 
most Soils, 
2 
of 10 wpe 
rmined o t, 
to be uen that, in "adopting the po course ys f| 
management or rotation of crops, it 
aoa succeed witho ut t first possessing t themselves of 
and 
| the straw of lot 2, over that oy! lo 
experienced a gain of 4 per cen 
t 3. Shear 
en th 
. in 
stock nor cess were e aia off the arm, by re 
arrange semenit be aos and other Pee are 
| some others mowing is adopted. 
The advantages of the 
aring 
n this nei ighbourhood, in 
f: 
to the soil, we honid hs — 
no need of supplies ss said from other sources for 
mode erate crops, But this i is not the case, cattle do not ee 4 
ntitious 
Bend up, 
ent &e. ;he had not the ‘least doubt that, in a few 
| out mowin ng s stubble, 
| should be in small stacl 
stacks,—Mr, 
3 24), ae 
ti cn: os in we et s seasons, C 
Bar hc 
gs, milk, tater 
he cheese andav ariety of other mda rich in mine ral 
improvements late years at Clip- principal part of what had rin advanced b quence of 
onl ae the neighbourhood, and he was | so fully im- Angrave respecting the getting of as: but as of ar | Hie, anaa plied other 
ressed with the that after the tedding machine the h s th cA aie by hie own stock, a t 
Eres of the drill, that he hoped the members of | hould k used. we had eupasisdand the want 2 proport ft n this s country has become ex- 
Norton Fa rmers Clu bw rould n ot be backward in imitat- | stom a thunder-storm came on, after Grass had | hausted of i r plan 
F been set t them. After been | spread by ‘the _tedding m achine. He thought it | and l thereby edem ean and brought into such a 
ga MEE RERA d to es Seira too rhs th l ger to yield of itself. For although 
` Siin founded o hi is proposition. —After some | did not derive so much benefit from it as h fall g, lime, and. py this electricity of which 
opposite discussion Mr. Green said, he “merely » wanted | heated. _ medium of Corn gettin was, in his y had lately heard might unlock, as t were, 
be Club, asa body, to approve his motion, and indivi- | opini ý ae If c = too i or’ tno ripe t they |a qiien quantity o a ingredient fro age soil in 
ld ot, just as they might feel | would lose 27. or 37 per a re by it I wth 
pa. —An amended motion was then submitted a | cutting = a had a dozen ‘in uxuriant crop, yet they were Gi only 
the members, porami the principle of Mr. Green’s | Wheat mown, and had ta Crp men out we the Shela pa i of more quietly peta the soil of its 
en, and making it optional for oe to ab. | enor it oma not be nt but he had since = | aca! ; if, howeve er, by supply lying, along with these 
seribe to the fund or sane which w ied nem. on, ve d was now s satisfied it was better thai an rea 1e farmer 
It was then announced that T. B.. Ho i Es Pi ha r- | Car : gt 
q 302. towar ry 
ee: — di Shafei Independent. 
pes ea n0.— —At the dinner which t lately took 
Two 
men hint om tie up what remain 
fakes out of the field he used the horse rake, a dl 
n mow, two tie up, 
Wh 
= one sets Up. Two | 
cir 
et may, without e eat is ‘aria or ra 
ut large i and no 
ie 
a bd E 
i mee capital 
a 
os and ‘on the same extent of soil, an 
“i 4 ‘Chairman (Col. pete said, in alluding t 
5 P 
“ea heaid th O ç 
va > 
but he would recomm 
| mowi g costs him BE. ` 
4s, per 
number of artificial gong 
now a 
ner whieh ogi hs homer 
the “users of it to 
y of the grain i was 
an immense quantity of straw, 
| by the stubble e being cleared at once. 
” Besides this, tl 
road. e 
petad nover San any one say th at it improved the 
dits ts bene 
year grew 40 acres of Wheat, 
» ™. 
Mr. Sil ti id tk 
th 
hav 
S 
5 
and had he : reget ae ie 
e had one-third iets straw than by mow 
a was consider er 
prs "tt is from this cause that we pees so man 
lifes sistas made by rabid of the utility 
and n non utility of this or that manure, ordinary 
Lhi 
‘Grass. ‘Last 
s per acre on Jand 
ns o; 
| situated a pry some farmers, 
allo ow hi im to mow his Wheat on em: 
Peon 
destructive to s splat; sk 
the game ; and were he 
va would ask the landlord t to 
1 
Stubpie leit 
for instance, are destitute 
of at least one ingredient viie a: farm-yard manure con- 
tains, and which is necessa. 
supply, he had 1 haf, “tea ET 
5 
ie 
ro 
per acre, but had 
ter more, 
quality > it wi ig 
If grain were allowed to lie on ‘the 
any one 
td applied it at gria rate of 3 cwt 
do much Penan Mr. ke had 
on of a Wheat eld last season with pee guano. 
Chairman se sadio ‘of the ang of 
Wheat. 
, 
ay oro ce 
ing 
to be Spole to man 
soils ; this is silicate of ako flinty compou 
rle 
7 | which gives strength to the stems of plants, and without 
whi t 
ch i the ey could not grow; it exists ja | the 
and 
oi p and Oat seeds which lik 
ig dful f 
Ith } gh 
d > 
at 2 ewt, pe 
ice It |, Oct 
s He al o manured another port ion of | si 
4 e ha acre, and he thought taat, the 
Eii om this was bette er. Mr. Nie 
holas | off in 
that means the best quality 
the’ 
Iker, gratem be was of o n Grass 
r. Wal 
stool} be cut as soon as the flower basini to to fall, as war “ 
it fell 
seed.—Mr. Stokes s said, in his spate it was 
he h 
n guano, and or year above 48, 
ied it 18 hemi of Wheat, a wt. pe: 
mae? ell dressed wi 
longer. 
half 
middle of "ain land ts wi dh or chen days, 
want turning the day before carryi ng, 
to cut Wheat was 
about 6 inches bel 
low om = 
sheaving Barley are not so Bc known h 
north. The loss occasioned by stac ede Barley whieh | 
TT, 
made, 
Pes id pa = i oy 
about 
should b th 
Te might | t 
sham: time 
use 
tain more or 
The 
vantages o or|e i 
ustra: 
ents. Mr. H 
Playfair, from every Wheat-gro 
th i q 
crop 
_ Separately on Turnips | 
me o 
the 
the bo bone-dust bto owing to the drou, 
best er 
crop. He e also put 12 cwt. of 
of Airaa >: he > might as well have “oawed hi his 
ean 
ana for cing cattle 
3 an urned | T aR An 
in full flower, a 
ld be sheaved dry, set up well, and 
ter ing. Corn shou 
a paie should be exercised to have it fit for 
ld | hom r. Smith 
b 
Te 
Hathern, was of opinion that land 
ed t me too ripe 
ee 
ly as mies 
Season, it said, was | so 
In Septem REEE he apps ied | rit ity as 
eto 3 acres of yellow Turnips; | 
b r grew sapio, and | 
Mr. Tyack 
use 
peer = he 
ought to ae left in in such a 
That the te: edding-machine e and 
niointly. 
That vin meadow Grasses bein oe 
en upon the flowering of the majo- 
T one = Te them ; and none 
as to shed thei r seeds, 
in the f corn and straw, » More than 18,000" Ibs. of 
aikalice, eat 9000 Ibs. of salt of lime and na 
39,000 Ibs. of silica, and ne t 
atter bein 
great variety of seeds, 
a found in sontientbis quantity, especially in those = 
or co 
| the cereal ndeed, it has ag 
dom 
hare ougit 1o be 
expect to see a 
ha on and r not 
with g 
sd elly free ie all extraneo 
a proper de 
duce a 
1 pane 
wet or dam 
legree of fermenta tation. Th hat “al white 
d Beis ought to 
eaved.” —Mr. C. Stokes 
it would 
seconded. g olein heer e a few re 
aoc 
ed with but one dis: sentie nt, who d 
et naa with guano, 
dung, in the propor- 
y loads 
as they prec [1]. — Abridged. “from the Leic 
| Mercury. 
issent 
ught to cut their 
cester 
meS 
always any 
next succeeding crop ; if he 
effect, h 
som and fort WINGERWORTH.— Lecture on Manures.—At a 3 th gets rid ors gelatine or glue, 
ne-dast pi Bs the | meeting of the Wingerworth Farmers’ Club, a zae J are paa e 
he dung. pan the worst of |on this subject was delivered by Mr. J. Holland, of tet bby 2 if = coil oll be rich in ve SS a oes 
in Barley, which seemed | Chesterfield. e the following extracts :— = > Playfair P hat, 
manured with dum a | ‘Saussure says, ‘Many authors consider that the mineral ae sl k “a a ; his 
ked best, but now that on the | in ients ts are merely accidentally present, ak how’ dis ok Bastien. 
to At first he’had om 12 | and are no l necessary to their , because he could riod babe het bket sat Ee 
© poor land en d to the quantity s such substances are edingly small. | Safed the planes, anc ta s rote the a 
nd Cheapest Method | This opinion may be true as far as regards matters at, ee I = aan sored og of whi i ‘Sat 
i a Corn Mr. Angrave, which always found i in plants of the same kind, If ong rey wale of dal ‘i ike are 
this > at the late mee: onting of th bh hoor as A ith robbed it. e ro s it only o pF sccm. sega 
sco The best t tti ‘their small quantity does not indi- | of Turnips, ao TE 
hen it was in n fower, before | cate et -r gar prone of lime existing in| Ë silica and variovs other ingredients A h ae 
M w Grass, w athe of its| back the potash : is no use in giving a host o 
+y of kinds, should be ee the a gall : e 
y Grass requires more s | cessary for as ne and to the plant, put in 
Prat and cheapest spread miie | pound being fe found in tl in rerio pe iais “submitted | 20 or 30 other ee PE id not require. 
is shown by Johnston be | to cones ie the manure — contains the | The lecture was illustrated by a variety of pleasing and 
farmer, b way of exp t| grea ; and that con- | instructive experiments, Sod was was eer by the plau- 
: ont in thee lt, and cut lot taining them in i most useful to vege- ne e. 
