En. 2s 
J URAL GAZETTE JANU 
THE 3 : LA ANUARY l, 1859, 
* 
* sponsible, they were more atten- | derived by turning over large dr 
cre. If the ta gene up were to nos as ps es they do| | properly, an * Pi. in order. xi one ay d ied other eei tionable, and, in many 8 Li " ere 
e erence 5 piec : Me 1 
w ax rac qui more. nay add a " p denn much the "Dios rounded $ » mers, o rd o et Permitting injury. Soil is not composed of minerals Wes 
oi : stan ing „ pa ; p sun by 
xoxo darem best in 4 $0 far as at ipei mp - got afl | of this, after opening a ned Ach the scy ‘ip eo was 25 e summer ughings causes all th at is vola 
: rt orses, and {a beac ing labour | round — E. d; ree det nac — ne be. d away, rat to 
2 re e W : y 
to both men and horses in ite: working, oe Y ot above dite acre r hour, arley ats being 80 mue land. Things 80 costly, and that A been 
reus dpan, as yon rale 1 may con: | with so much care, should be locked w 
to m again 
, 
a mr g 
TA a prise —.— z^ 3 mfort when wages were time become a worthless mass; and what is 
h.” 
wet ani 
fast as the grain is cut, as the way has to eari i mice 
chine ; it is objectionable in not being self 1 
deliv i i dun behind M a att "y Mr. J. wm Edington Mains, used two of pa | trated form ? And why we should expose every aa 
: : a co siderable buen | machines made by Crosskill = several years, and one | of soil to the "exhausting rays of aer E. 
which militates — the dispatch MAE bees wo ^. Laid of Burgess & Keys machines during last harvest. 8 ) e 
i vorked well when "the crop was tall and I can’t conceive. To red ge. deg 
^ 
t to 
: A achines did 85 e, also € 
ah , ily. ess & Key's machines did ex- | would hasten the ety o z vegetatie, and 
a, e ra di edingly v vell. “I am 1 prepared to present any of mineral ingredient s; the stores that 1 0% 
; b : ing e tement e cost of reaping by the lated wou pos us be reduced rn food proper ' 
oppressed. A drivers seat being provided on this machine zn ura hich I used this season; but I know | This s seem me the thin g that i is re wired; 2 
makes it a greater favourite with the servants than the «cd f a ai abled t td adopt. qu 
there is a good bodi abour requir € the use of these machines ena 
By being self-side delivering, (same as Bell's n this respect, rop in r tim d.with considerably fewer winter, wien evaporation i is at its lowest ebba a 
and superior to Dray’s Fluseey’s behind delivery) in fine 1 than woul have rel required to reap it by n to plough and stir 
id of gr aed i down a day or two before hand labonr. My harves t bill for crop 1858 was less | v e Dy frost does ese and much ad * 
the takers-up and binders enter; by t his exposure the corn pum : he it f the ed s vances 
be ready for the stack in one-half the time necessary i if i by d that for the previous year on the i em of wages | co aoa ion WP? soil; but in summer, to turn. 
tied up immediately after it was cut down.” 1f the high rate of wages this year is set rar, and one ied 1 to be dried up and to 
Mr. Dove, Eccles Newton, néed Bells machine, made d longer time that the work was on hand las winds cast, my plan. At that time I 
by Crosskill, in 1857. Its operation was perfectly the 3 bove sum may fairly 2 ia s to ket p every acre iain a growing crop, which by meansg 
et i What we cut ded e machine this time n leaves should rob the air each moment. The 
5s. 9d. per acre, while ing similar crops d important than iod pon 4705 e an d the| e rbed by plants from air — $ 
Nich the "sickle cost; . 9d. ualit ity o of the work performed by these Maius is | | the mprehension of the world at 1 
Mr. Hardie, Ross, MCormick’s with Burgess & y mu P Fallows! ! 
Keys n: med. its cost, with two sets of I can ze ter e te what. has been already sugges ested b by There is much more of good. writing like 
i i ^g machite Till [in the eA may itself be ec as ube 
e 
* E 
Š 
= 
knives, was 437. 2s. When the machine was in | others, viz., iat Burgess & Key 
soit order, the crop suitable, and the field well|always be worked with three . 
fished with harrowing and rolling without deep think favourably of Bell’s machine, whi 
furrows or stones, the i clean cut, | can reap ta pore on level land better than any of 
r gen i 
3, 
o 88 ce Miscellan 
red aer er is 5 — in draught tha an Bells, is easier to „The Labourer-—Labour i is the very 
JA MN t Mains | manage, e, less ected by a da amp state of the crop, and but we will not ie, — d 
oer. 1 t | pa; ayments, nor ‘ata it e cm 7 lf v € 
7 factory pre ew oH 5 bx cut Mr. Pu — s Bln Ax 8 there was os * g that payments by m 
eal seemed to reports, » tt 
12 ERA hy (a Gu oe hino mast be | no allusion S of d donde ee industrions . patch of gn 
carefully stoned, all stones being i lifted off the | pem which 1278 he mo Wearab 3d the i i ined, It | inconsistently enough pay cheerfully heavy g 33 
any chance of coming in with. the: Erf of the daa felt to be a serious inconvenience, and entailed a deal of | Or pauper to restrain or ish tlie crimes; 
machines. The land ud d me e hat farmers had to send, npe way to the makers * on T ntn Mies pads poverty, aud 
d ion , 
h nelle o machin, 
it in what called "double, tide, bat is, p Q^ 4 with the ny. reo 0 9 
4 ye h yo 7 h $ ‘ 
tnd ging 8th wi aod ot go eat in epoca he e many ete ie SIE ow, ig and a ace of groan, E 
eel poing til weather permits Tt is best th that each On interest by being somewhat more candid and communica- soil 1f non-employ ment anà o y ài your gal anti 
— vn Tort three horses sid 085: to. drive; the LUE with their customers. It Pm happened, tha that a machine | is a logical deduction that employment and com , 
other to walk behind kopping board to’ keep all right, and or ML the ad Med" expense ten imate "E dy e Her a Soa m. Ik interest should alone i por 
edet bd: babes dioe Thi Paten ing incurred in us e up the question, but the higher mor 
Mr. Johnson, Templehall used Messrs. Dray & Co.’s thong ne: makers ought p 1 little. mor explicit f dealin to "the 5 welfare 1 us 80 
reaping- machine. * The cutting was satisfactory. TM — on the subject—stating at once the amount s due to those counties, 2 
ce ncm machine M e the rael way to cut c required $ from th iiio a T p a pig or or 
ving, it me. “I do not wish D bein ected of robbin the ae 
. my h therefore. 1 onl A four people í — a sd sel 
iting the oe and four g A abr ing o off Notices of : of Books. men of T E sont. 70 tid education d 
* and a boy ; irons am d the Devi: people i n p, many se with 
| hes wo we have cut on an aver. | Progress. in Areata; it with a Description of the | We i the e al 
8 ‘ = idis ulhum k n Parvo? and other Implements. By cow, pig, or lan 5 comparative eri e 
woe Logan, — 8 bed de of Burgess & Key's igma. Ridgws y: Piccadilly. | starving, on 7s. or 8s. per week. The von 
= ^s harvest. -——— opera was satisfactory, This little — "such professedly an advertise- | cottager i ^ to freque uently a true index 
Ur. Jas. And LÀ eomm ment of the useful and ingenious machines invented by | and n of his employer. Mechi’s os p^ 
. Jas. erson, Greystonelees, used Messrs. Bur- | our clever correspondent, “Sigma,” and manufactured by | Pro; baby, j 
- > tain : 
= 
Calendar of e 
it exce esci he fem 
have — fall Lo "€ 8 1 5 t corn in x tillage operations of the 1 * : 
1 and in 2 order, that not a hea “Generally speaking, i necessary to make | 6, 
CCC 
, without giving | 3 ow: but ther 
mà I have nearly saved t the he halt of the purchase in 2 ah ms , = during my tra Aas. i chee ae [5t 
rough ma Farm " (which 
Es “Shaw, of Whitergg, used Borgoss and: K Ress "s „ w litte midland counties I . The climate tho —— 
ET er cent. growing in a. perf of weeds x 
and. Bees; with the reaping . ET ‘Wheat Ba si "av Ont ams during my whole journey, what T co E cle dE eneral earlier than in the mid 
ale of half Mk aere pir bores bat oh ons erage | fallow crop. They told me 2 5 CUL ging wiped and ai hough ges D seldom € bur on te 
... . 
: t b ur. erally ero) of s are more seve! 
— „„ N gàded a third on ne, ‘which xc i the od E : ey ew e^ 
Ar. Hope, Fenton Barns, had two reaping machi What benefit can the after 'weoaive from fal. | 
i both made by Crosskill, Beverley, at work es, lowing? Weeds I believe were created on meer 
harvest, Their operation v JEER En man to hoe and stir his crop; and it is | ate thee of the oss 
dh ing, stirring, and pounding: Mother Earth, | 2™ by gr, P it is Pegi therefore, very eas 
** 1 consider Bell Bell's: sities best, if ä x gat ARE her to yield up her stores. Pulverise the ret hee Be 7 * Me egi ee, E 
done up and down the ridges, or if the land is prepared for M dade i „ ^ ad et 
; uble 
u by th complete obliteration of all furrows, i 
 Kinnaird's machine and but both Lord | ¢ s odes and renders so 
di machneand Burgess and Key's M'Cormick have a the ie . ue ruare of | P 
bsorbed besides, whic 
in 
“Mr. Calder, Kell € the ; ammonia i 
ry as improved br — Edrom, used MCormick’s in various ways so powerful 1 
p me ridge 8 Key. Its the soil. Nom le me ask, what is the eet of turin 
^ aet f fram di tre 5 It effected a over and baking large clods of earth 1. die | be 
— ehargirig for thé horses" labot na 99 — N dissipates every — of — food 5 n 
ELI they been fleas otherwise Beer a mistake that by balmg carth anu] | arms round 
„Heut about 170 acres of Wheat, Barley, and Oats; ae produced . — icu iem à 
"m servants attended the machine tlie i 
whole hary 8 3 5 
W n by rain; "ei d a ee init The Tre mereri where 
