51.—1845.] 
ae 
tamce, assisting in in all the operations. 
The 
THE AGRICULTURAL ia RB 
the ver 
aderai 
y great 
18 
in the quantity of weeds 
I moat therefore, always regulate aco be 
it, and the 
tamy 3 
Mechi is of opinion, that the 
seg 
stron cali tenacious cla in Mr Hutley’s occu- 
So ed bes depth of 
ent of 
rence (wh: 
P part). Tr never hand- eee but gery | 
ich a hoe me gt and there a weed s Pa 
3 tl 
nature go condition ; of the soil rah eliri. The dis- | 
pation drain 
Mr. Hutley i = sceptical, but offers the land 
adv antage of thick sowing in poor 
aah horse- hoein 
1843 the er 
d 
H a 
want 
the haa My a is to Horse hoe a as early in nthe 
causing death to many plan ts by starvation, whit the 
su nirvivogs are crippled and debi ilit tate ted by the conten- 
d5) to roll Phin a heavy ie before P aig þe- 
e Whe at:lands are so e from 
ve ard 
they have had with their 
4 to 5 feet. 
far the parties are agreed. 
The ey in question rad apon 1 the -e of one of e= 
estuari of the Germa: Its exture os 2 
hah 
soil ms 
ele arly shown in rng Hewitt Davis's Essay. 
always, ther refore, as I increased my quanti ty a rs 
yan 
the kingdo! m. Under the present oi m of tower ten 
the water is directed from the surface by deep and fre- 
en nds in 
2 tbe i succeeding | v 
eima if} 
and 
pir the 
expe riment ts betwee: en 
eds as > spring or 
two 
+} 
which is easily “effected by occasional 
The in good conditi 
Wheat, 
pa guano, bone-dust, nitrate soda, salt a gy] psum; 
and April, when vege ~ 9m becomes active, 
es more in search 
“The samy of corn to be ciednesd depends not on 
the quan tity of seed sown, but on the amount of food 
Thick-so 
to quantity 
‘rill as as ae oat Dees 5 ; the 
g being s 
at 
doby 
rn the i in terest you 
TE 
d t 
| numerous and evenly" moi Heie 
rop: o 
ts tl sown erops require 
ii ma red Sanri. after Wheat, w 
without manure. The em Be ms As a e 
and autumn, a vi od 
rops of Bean: and Oats, and 
which follows Clover; 
spring 
“ quest 
hope Mr. "Mochi will ow 
ut” as it seems reat Smith has dome. Thick 
Mr. R. 
their 
more manure hes 
S " qrs. 
Seeding 
7 
i 
W. Dixon reat ot ga have noticed, 
s his uniform 
rfect 
grow nőt 
Soren 3 edia of ki in Octo: 
y highly manured. I recently 
amine ipd fr ch were 
practice, Some of y 
crop of 9 qrs. and 7 iis “of maf A pe 
mistake, but | it is not so. Mr. Dixon’s hi 
1l as well as hi 
ry 
very level, the ears 
the straw not ve 
18 
y make; 
stron Such e 
very wet season 
ng. ceasiovally by 
every 
the se prinipal part o “of his vores land i is in 
He tivator with the plough, 
other y a deep eu 
I consider n perfecti 
due ea full c of iita 
on ‘rong wetter fraag the sign way y to 
Eulia: at any 
miter this is by thin and early dil bling, f 
but he bargains for no w Fo arking- —Ina former 
l* 
mate la nd. 
sho 
aeiae tess crs in my power ; mine isa 
ht-land farm, and moder 
ot your m ient servant, H. E. Bryta. ig 
ri 
st obedi 
The best crop I know of in Essex is ' from 5 
rs r3 
S 
e. It has-been stated, and correctly too, 
wn sa are later than thick sown, ‘This i 
ld and consistent with the prin ci that the ni 
and pion eih deve! ie opm of a plant, the 
wth 3 po this may eA re- 
by early sow ing, an im auaeeal cö Sadit of the 
y fruinage, superior cultiv. ation, and abundance 
S has per acre 
many mi rop fr 5, and 6 6 bushe 
of seed. The 6 teens promises te = better tban the 
ot so goo s the i I mentioned from | 
ng bere is we ushels of seed W done 
for Turnips and Ca: 
year and spe ieran Se the profit of the prin: 
ipie; even sult in the root crops: “E 
ro lieve the increased re ce is from St 030 tous per 
re. On myi eaea 3 x a feld tarmar t forked last winter, 
tin Sw 
qrs per acri 
pu 
E 
g, 3 
aan eS, es, and 
of my 
re appen exti eaae phon of o 
ns on the. Subject of thin or thiek aami "which I 
ght nd of 3 in 
I stored = _ eek, 1050 baskets, each weigh- 
al » Which i . Sew. 
jek sown crop, the growth of the:plant is pre 
2,15 shown by the smallness of the ear and 
an and th he deficiency i in the number and quality 
only account 
ch the experiments have been tried ; for instance, 
„abu ndane e of game, which wo uld 
by t 
Can 
whi 
w here ther 
by 
be injudici ious to sow “and so it wou 
m a ruinous affair in mana i The st ormy 
er rains of 1843, caused seyeral superb- looking 
too little. 
undrained heavy sedis or on very ‘weedy land. 
sandy ‘lan ds there i is more to be feare df rom a fro 
pas 
în Tight 
and | out 
half -a 
The blades of the urnips 
ta another field, gk in aba samen 
1 ed thre 
of Wheat to be laid and eal destroyed, only 
cing from 4 t Thi his was in 
mall parish, under. my 0 bservation. Thin 
and vigorous stems meee on ea suffered. 
e followi ing: gratifying fact, proves more for thin 
in alkalies, which promote the growth of s ares 
m such soils thick sowing has =y found to an- 
ia 
swer best. I think it is very mue r power to 
macrenge the tillering of Wheat in pint light lands, by 
Aihhlinir 
ain vegetation and growth better in 
The theory which i indicates: ones swells te 
winter 
nd arguments or opinio: 
y friend, Mr, ———, of Ch os Deli Halstead; Essex 
ed one kernel of Whea in ne dibble-hole, ou 
e 
y thin 
psa ae 
that par rticular stetch from: the rest se the:tield, 
ne iadli re 
rong to expect uniform success in 
sufficiently 
since of the soils ubject to 
the system. Potatoes, — Your. past “has —_ 
K be 
either thick or thit in sowings 5 
to they setae of seasons and variations in soils. 
eertai nly Ga r be: nena y to sow 3 or 4 bushels 
as is of 
will only. ponasa ret I think the balance of |s 
a” an wee te nee is seer in scm ot thin sow- 
this. means w and keep | 
that ae aE 
ing. 
t trespass upon ye C abaoe but with a hint oe two. 
| After I pa v them in shallow: 
= 
removed: a ihe apparen: und 
pee pre es ixing t 
wong e reap Fhappened to 
ba rnt want ope 
“the ¢-adjoining- field, bic received 40 peeks 
c e is inferior to this field, 
hoe, at a diminish = arini ima teil being 
quantity), coveri ere with the: ames “Up 
seldom uired. Should 
He is of. opinion, froi the prestan breadth 
too Wipe a plant, how easy to reset or dibble i in the 
ton of decay. The qeanüry: is S of 400 bushels, 
Phi tuit, and the Devon 
flag, that the thin sow. 
quantit 
3 : ip rrara 
F inspected this field, and pi fairs aisd to thin 
of manure, or Larrowing and rollin ing: 
The facts now required are, the minimum of seed and 
nee. Jethro Tull a mops: Pepsi 
Another 
Mr. ‘Sargeant, ‘of Louth 
quoted in my book, p. 41), has the 
sown steteh until pointed out to hini 
do wa fact is, that 
What int 
ny farm this 
jer, and Jan nuary 
i pjg ree Sezai later iù che & same 
with thickes although pabon were put in on} 
The produce of. the sown is estimated to: 
to admi i 
season 
e 
are 
he county fromithin dibbling, 'and this 7 
inst 
have ‘grown. sple aripa crops at 18 inches: fi 
yand if so, 1 peck moe ma snd 1} peck 
sufficient ; but let 
Ak: 
hire Red. My friend Dr. ing 
“Red Lion,” which you have sev er = adverted 
is one, of the best Mee we cultivat 
rpasse 
+e 
i it only requires manure and cultiva- 
rd tl 
sort of purple. The rows a 
sets (whole) are placed 6 pee in depth. 
diilted T 
these 
E s stion, My Oc ti ober thim sown 
Kae will he about the qmi of Wheat 
two ‘items do 
bills, or taxes, a era ‘ae do ine 
a new stock 
m 
he rent, “tithes; | tradeemen’ si 
rease the profi 
[ know a farmer prs yesi: ing 
patie vn nts, one e; 
4 for 1) 0 
w, having re Fegan t to. hinting 
s - i bble 
dibbled. $ 
A dibbled or drifted. 
Oe dibbi = or driffed: 
x: drilled 
dri ited 
drilled 
drilled or broaiicast.- 
e seed ; 
nd. He then dibbied J ‘bushel "per | 
to the grou 
eks 
2 it we ca 
erease of 2 for |} in Tare: 
quite. safe in calculating 100 oy lin Wheat, Oats, 
y. Of co when any erop is grown for r feeding 
drilled or broadcast. 
broadcast. 
3 Wheat so late as the two- last 
ould by be Jepa; ki x: teas avoid the risk 
e groun as quickly a 
na ing 
ant 
> 
a 
and late districts, thick sowing presents | out, 
to g 
ral of ees meniters rot ae agricultural 
the ting. matters: then talked about 
? rried — 
an early pines is required: and the crops are cut in a) 
premature state. 
pesirablcees ad. M 
Te be continwed.) 
An 
Home rrespondence. 
N ed merge eed at the Witham on Ai 
o cultural. Meeting—An article appeared in 
week’s Gazette eae * & a which gave 
runnin i skirmish 
ee 
betwixt 
society, at 
annual m The 
pat are practically Fears wal one of them, if ca 
no obtain: an pam 
grea: 
nee a te 
anes ee i will-take care shall be noticed | 
which are now above 
ground. Should I put any cove the Potatoes ? 
When the Vetches are cut ia iA I T fie te plant 
Potatoes in their place ; thus, shou uld the a utumm-plasted 
| fs il, th 
[6 ieh sacs of inten AREEN thie” 
rs is suficien s rotection. ] 
i? — Netw spreng the Mitri ‘ 
saying, unfounded remiark 
« Falcon,” I once rore 
is ideas 
man 
Fi 
S 
y suif very well“ grocers, chers 
a rre is prn rd way of manufac- 
A Ban: gies 
