THE 
SS 
eading Features to be Secured in Farm Build- | 
on this pee su bject 
men who peruse the Agri- 
cor: rectio on. 
— 
sa -a foll notions 
—The fo regt 
mp: he asa Aeri 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETE. 
nd | uld effect a such a a dryness a as to render it “ stackable.— 
ing ewes may be placed i in it, sheep are shorn there,an 
= be brought into it to fat off ; straw for thatching 
may be stowed in it. Tt is impossible to discuss the 
best arrangement for fatting cattle, wi ithout also taki ing 
r amip 
Jowing Machines.—On seeing your re marks, in 
b Paper, on machines for —, Wheat, lam ess to 
Farm buildings Any 
produce of the fa rm, whether stock or pinks, is prepared 
e “par ; 2d, wh d for the 
lani 3d, where the apee taati and imple- | ri 
sed. To — 
n the easiest and 
iha p! yed 
rodu! 
a afet 
of any use, yon 
rt them in your paper. m an advorate = 
i anil, pem it is carried o well 
king, &c., otherwise F think b randsi far seterelias 
Ithe land is in any way foul, we find the weeds go 
n teh faster between the drills than in the “broa 
t „at Mr. Tasker’s, at Pe ety 
uildings must be adopted, viz., that of ae re 
the successful preparation of this indis apensit 
ed e it should be 
C ather, 
exerements, quid. me “solid, should Pe preservi 
met consideration: The epr aot on which this ob 
ms os a at same eee a successful manufacture: 
erting any raw material into the 
e articles, which se ite requires, In converting 
grai © marketable 
num- | cow 
better adapted than open yards in which the sun, wind, | me simple ‘and cheap ant gv So broadeast. te re 
ot rain, rob the farmer of many a pound in the | silar to a rass seed machine, on p Arda pi mot = 
of the year. On me contrary, where the ses l Ig, and | hot 
mr ure is „conveyed to to a proper receptacle by u me is made fi 
furrow, 
Ve. 
3 
4 
iy 
co that = part of the era 
all the process 
h emn I 
sider thi , particularly 
Jamali farms; it is a soari an 
tanks bas mch | trow. 
toa proper spot which is loorered a no loss of v 
able matter is — ned. The system of = nt 
proce 
undergroun 
se Pat ms aan canis in these pie 
1 Du ueie’s 
ae. 
B 
LS 
5 
a8 
D 
4 
Yo 
ss vot time or labour or deterioration of the mron ‘4 "requires y 
article. The first requis site seems to be that the | much labour to pump it out agnin, and mix it vie ring I sowed my Barley with a seed machine, 
ld porous material such as dry earth, ashes, dung, | d it came ra tifully regular. “The l n hole 
pace, to which there are but | two chief entrances, 50| &c. ; besides the outlay in formi ng the tanks, and in en, sowed 4 Ibs, to the acre, going twice ov he 
at the whole m b ht and tear oi pumps constantly liable t corrode ly piece o of Potatnes not affected bat wie e peee 
the same tiin e whenever the master goes his so —— = _ d. t from 
f rm-yard. First, let us attend to gso ‘preparation of | best arrangem — be to sec ure such a t, and on roel netr o 
lap Wilson, the Farm, ‘Deon, iv 
ket. 
Vhitfie h farm, in poe ten rshire, in 
have yet seen r heat rd of. The corn is eoptacked 
fall 
ree cattle wrer s, piggery, &c. that the laalaa ined.—J. D 
should tien itself above the top ge the he: —_ Gigli Hant 
h should be placed | 7s or Want of Capital?—From the 
that itr may 
ponveyed into the Peer 
ng mi For this pur- 
yose it should be formed into small rere ri ak 
stand- 
of piri peera weeds, &c., whic it indifference, 
bsorb the liquid. manure in a receptacle pmarks made by “ yet in the Ge zette of Bapt: 13 
the pepy hd Oct. 11, I think g that 
hollowed out, and prepared for 
over. could be more than o h manure e is not P ; and, as 
st tor young stock, ceuses the a; 
corn on the floor ready for A lad w 
staddles, of such a si a = machine will heap if <n sleek: The stalls and y: gricu 3 i 
out one in half a ven San day. | as yor as the — for cart horses, should be near athering in their mesg eho 2s,” I will endeavour to 
These small ricks are placed ina ingle on each the w barn an om the hal shed, in order that thei y how him his mis istake, Had he etmi ly the 
p” ri railway, which should be elevated on a | beddi 1 food fi tities of Gloueest — Lon- 
gr dily conveyed to The straw for the stablelon, he would, sottunaluniag their golden hue, have 
0 fee s loads to the trashing | use jigin be placed in a ato over ns table es, but if wis beg an ears only partly vr As wore a win un- 
story sA he btn in 1 which “the machine works. The| ventilators, like those of a h, although appearing to wey 
math manag Bo ma he shits wesw: baeeal reall ae 
it to eorn, which, on coming to a stop, should $s ab A ess-room may be partitio ioned off rio state. _ pea es oe ay were fit for cutting, 
—_ Boge. a load Parr over and throwing _ the aio at on pers The rest of om age Falcon” mu aap ‘opinion of 
10 | required are sh oe 
the machine. 
loads the corn on it from the stack would run it into no, bones needy, or, in apm ords, 
fa the thrashing Maune s bring it back again to the vitriol, &e. A weighing machine r yon ‘of t insufficient capital, if he supposes he wae alow’ his 
Stack, The grain, rashed out, falls from th d. Byres, or loose stalls, for bull crops, ce, to be injured nt 
floor i ee ue winnowing machine be ws to calve in, mares to foal, sick cattle, &e., and | maining uncut ; ce eut they aas os pec or e 
neath. The clean grain may be discharged from a aged S., ee [We have considerab’ and they only require paying for 
spout into a bin or at once into sacks which would be er reine this communica he views of its aut 
up by machinery, as in a mill, to the gra similar to ied dy urged in this a with bares capitals, however kind, is sen aero 
when a shoot of tside of a door in the wall ree! "all. -feeding Cows. ~ Observing n -articl for he exposes wha t has never been hid “The oe 
deliver the mate when sia a into eae beneath for | your prada ram of ows "e from the pe 
market onstan ntly rem moved | th subject, a is one on Which i inquiry is | vantage of small capital, a « Faleon;” aa 
tt hi t dents ider it more sin ha eninfortato to be 
required m any grains of are grit mixed | of my trial of the s pers v whieh I dt ite ti | poor at they so ill-nat the farmer 
and m b obviate this it is well to have reverse of that obtained i in Mr. Smith \for having little money 5 and hough they pie S an 
oe ileito f the cows. Dering í part f| whole colu of newspapers the 
Wo come next to “the preparation of the live stock for | two successive springs, 1 fed two cows of tke Suffok | their efforts must be useless ; as no hp oll b ers 
et, towards which the straw removed from d (which had been house fed during the winter) in | their interference, will give up a whieh z 
thrashing machine, as just described, "E KA — their stalls in an airy house, with = from a | gets his living, or refuse offer of onè because it 
bedding ; and this connec t | good meadow, and pee cows were daily allowedtte run | contains a few more acres than he has capital a a 
a one end of the thrashing house — cow-house, in sap ai ne | for—E. L. W., Ca igeshire. [We do not th 
faim oh ee pposite end ae deliver the straw | free ‘aceess to ial about six hours a “ utata useless. fei = apga he apaes 
e fattin v | wil not refuse a farm > 
=  fatting stalls Adjo ining the fa atting stalls | cows were re perfectly rei and kept themsel E ii AR t eaan E trabew pirr iay 
> the thrashin house and communieating at its other rand the cream very thin, and the butter | himself an injury ?] 
a ‘ ‘J herrea — the reine 0 of each arig "tee Garretts Drill.—I à last year one of Gar 
ind having means of throwing out some of the straw | cows were turned ou the same m s drills and patent horse- hoe, harrow, &c. aena 
for the urpose of being stacked or carted sega a the whence the Grass was mo wat for them for six houra | the drill), which cost me less. r 501. Ihave used 
‘tables, thatching, or other purposes now day, and kepta up in the yard at ni ight. „Ea ieh s Pia the drill for Wheat, &e. T drill Wheat (averaging 
to one of the se de features of the bui ildings, d art) rows ata time, ‘eaving a wider space 
One in regard to which rather ona sar views are held ble the q y ilk they 1 ad ħilstfed wit | in the centre. see the track 
parts of the country, v: e fatting yards. G in theirstalls, and also d able the quai] | be the drill took wh eno = ops Tim ate 
Iti is, however, ‘generally acknowledged, of butter } f a fine rich en no difficulty in raer ne am 
was of a ae superior quality ist Th | goi de to seer the iem, and T am ena sated to follow the 
and water, will pina etter results with a smaller game cows re also fed u T: their stall: | whieh i the Aril took with ease, T have drilled at 
expenditure in food than any amount of feeding with just befi i the milk 4 I ms per acre, and hav obtained as 
requisites for the well being of all ‘cream to be so so poor, Nene I was abliged to give up tha seh oe as used to sow 12 pecks broađ- 
also important to consider how a con- | system of feeding. very we to noes at thi cast, which I consider as great a saving as paps corre: 
ber (say 40 or 50 beasts) ean most | conclusion diem _ feeding, at any ral the ka n;| spondent’s dibble. I can use the drill, out any 
y and readily supplied with the great weight of food and summer time, << a most oreo ei syst ma fo extra spindle and cups, for sow ing Turnips, by oe 
by them, in all weathers, and by | increasing eh oon -heap and filling the “Hiquik ¿| from 2 lbs. to 3 Ibs. of gs “gt spe with 2 pecks of Ñ 
These are the problems to besolved,| manure tank with a valua eis r for my Grass ns -dust and 2 pecks erphosphate of lime, 
aga. perfect buildings which are so sens “0 a far less profitable le 4 pe as 
is .most i t department of | co e ran oraes 
agement may be best co ducted, piara so far | surrounded a orai w fences, an md Twas very desiro in tenar weather. Ihave the Patter 07 wie ma 
have the: anta; secured in| keeping my cows out of them, if I could have perih s between the rows of Tarnips, egr itenswers ed 
superior to that.attained at Lord Torrington’s | without loss.— T. E. Wallace, Diss. k depth), p 
Epas an account of whi Machine to dry Corn.—I think ot “hae were to try t when ; your crop of Turnips are or get pheri 
more n escribe this part of his | direct a little attention to bring ont i y maniy roti be eu pret rae aerei Bee 
othe > particulary thon by saying, ee nay oa an S PARN all be taken off, and harrow- 
f from 40 to 50 fatting beasts and milch ingenious attempt š et cure, =. ia to a tines fixed in their ‘seach thang am a a 
t be by several smaller | acres out, a rene tee machine might save and —- u le weights are attached to each ; is A 
be ‘kept winter and| use a great deal, which = be otherwise of no nira n ME wea feris g 
ost suitable to health and com- | We have immense bellows at wo: in for emda en oat ett for Grass and other light seeds, a is 
us for preparing the fi r | not one subject, for a minute, a singe sheaf of corn ds that you can regulate to any e same 
å ip cutters, Li that would drive off every oi the hoes are; by attaching one weight, a : eiere 
ng-room, h d render it capable of being put into ‘small ek formed, and, by putting the two on, still more so. 
wit n der| stacks. Sup every township had among its J find it very useful tony Bit ee y 
prepare all the food and supply ts | farmers, to go with three or four he T think one what it was ood tt Pid 
A window looking aA might be eted similar to a winnowing-machine, lever, it is much easier cleaned th ace Ali kes 
the farm-house made in the wall| by bringing the blast of very large iron-fans to a focus, I o hesitation in saying 4 Eh 5 ie 
ves the master a ari Pal the| and subjecting the corn, after being untied and pnt in a and free use of this hor= aa ea (so that nothing 
and ser narimana is never sure that | pro; seun, as in a narrow rack, and let fall from is allowed to grow but the grain s ed), as great a. pro- 
be-upon him. i odi- | the to a man might Se or nT a em. “The ee haw maybe ii in 
nel t tm any other M 
i divided by the low bike eh ot large men = og he wel mee wee meathen thik ths hand a, Boa one 
Sate ner ak porw ut off by the latter, itt pirdia bythe foot 
wb- pree; 
