— 
— 
ser AP, 1850. LH GARDENERS” CHRONICLE E. 
A ae UL TUI 
my be pil 1 
led up in a mo , md kept t 
days. 
ar TIE m with all papers. HALK ETS iti 
a.com "i of the ny bape tire The straw chat 1 
Ev er; and Wr pre 'S(of Norw ieh) thrown dry into the copper, 27 gallons : 
a , net ' ot steam 1 pow: or vouched spen. e PFs 3x 1 of malt-combs, bran, and Rape-enke 
app s a then a pail of h ot water (dris wn from 
t for two or, 
x I nomes in the agrieul- |; 
LL — et irs cl sh still e doaia 2 . unt water vess l close at hand) is thrown over it, 
of his cou" try, N. , and it SNL n by mixing with a steel for] M 
1. and well trodden down; then another 27 gallons 
* : : 1 
20 * —— — WAS! rE € STRAW: | chaff, with the other materials and hot water; ar ther 
MS OUR R a. nd many Mixing and. another treading down, until the copper is 
Tis is 25 vital question - I | full and solid; and if extra quantities ure required, it 
been gradually more and mor A convinced | d } - J 
[ have been g de end g pur | may be continued in the same way above and around 
w has a conside the coppers, but it must be moist and solid (if too wet 
for feedin 
co 
lon 1 should vit "gt, in in order, to | | the animals will not eat it). Th 
c 
y 
. 
e 
lors age 
AL G. AZETTE. 34] 
n AM ALLOTNENT REPORTS FOR 18 
x tract. by — jon a por rtio m of Pr ofos sòr phun ow's 
: 1 
OTMENT Th "PO The Judges who inspected 
as EEN nts aid 3 1 les it necessary to add 
3 * 
anything to the fayourable report they made of them 
in 1857. But to stand still at what may have been 
already achieved, should, pot be our aim We must 
be resolved on making progress! I will tell yon why. 
Lost ygar rl had to n ur decided success. at th 
eepstakes r the comparative novices 
* Ha sw 
at the: wm n orough- Po aW m 
8 deci ded ly 
This year they bave 
ompphen over us in regard to our 
which , nio! e larger the mass, 3 5 > 
soponnded t this n = the presence of | lor ager it remains hot. “Practically, we nit bacis a Un m s bola ppm sar d prm 
> ery their pow or hng ler hav ifeq Winter manage y por at Seg Ee goes eek ; Tue act, and à — has been rewarded by, well- 
ief; A i iba miled at their prejudice | tive the P gis * Mid bi ut grinding, i irriga- wih sue cea’ tome anufactureys, bave 
n, — conviction that they | 2? subte 5 b Y er e e ee wits sharpened: by education, and.are.aw&ke to the 
—— surrender at diseretion. The, ace gu absorbs the heat from — importance of attending to wh ey may-be tol 
" £ wel]. Waste steam, and holds it for several days. The heat so b ee teachers. 9 is not alw NS. the 
— 2 average. is 5 qrs.. per gere, obtained costs you nothing, for it would be 1 i country. parishes ther reason (I be- 
be? ton per „acre. Scien farmers wil tors — y E" i will come 3 * Pix — ere eg , who have so much 
linan ponsidered as A. nure, its o s but will cat 2 — pte aur] + * Sip Md ical experienc entis vation, shontd be over- 
“ts siis Le — — i propel solved, but not when dry. A is an admirable food taken and. sped oe ds pna bane daly mà e 
3 Ang, 
ie ium ay P 31. per, acre, for € — of gehn e rip M b reedin „ Let us try whether we ean nem d 
ing ban 1 yet. tis is ministered, more ess, throngh the -who ar. II our Jost ground by asa attention. £o the means 
— „ t be hould say th T — are cut either by a Gardner c which not merely a large amount, but produce of 
gr e eee, d or a Bentall, and mixed he- manger wit e warm | superior quality may ured. By ca relay 
steamed chaff. There will be no blowing, griping, : 
scouring 2 0 food so pr Mey and the animals eat i 
s hot as they can bear it. In my earlier. career 1 
m 50 calves, aud sold them 
— ^ed ated, never sipke been off 
r 24 years, and never -having 
. The 10 bn! locks I am now 
fio The cost of cutting 
by. p: of. e be desirable 
T manurial — feeding values of oilcake, 
is, hay, anc 
Jas rog Hle fi ridicule my dislike 10 | ren e 
: TS they w. aghast at my 5 
z to them to plou — 2 "dr pe rley cami 
: Wi otherfeeding material But 1 
the folly or SU is, in each case tvs 
as groa 
ved bo 
q 
thinking over what the ire MM. told us, and by 
mparing our — ee h those of our distant 
——— we sha not fail to in . 
] ing hopeless for 
ill-instructed and . pio 0 fan their 
ground. against those who —— or information 
and keep pace with the con rovements that 
are going on. I lea: arn this fro Tn the. st en ue 
t. Whence does this 4 
x gri edd 
Ibs. or more of hay 
raetical illustra atio su Qt 
t or cost 
t oar 17 cn a state Y^ own p 
v oni m calling for e 
higher 1 Anz of instruction among our agr ure e 
labourers. In our allotments, let us Py nee atten- 
tion ita two very y plain but most im mport ints. First, 
appl eain 
ings; ; 
one who Non. “antes Te. question in ^ Y^ 
st comprehensive 
ns. that everything at 
— bee 
on. ment amar a farm ‘Therefo ore, 2s. at n for ha, ay, or 4s. per ton for 
because W. 
x. Mr, Hors in “ competing y^. B € ae ve expected on | 
pal. The whole f cmm quein may | bd imm 
25 aA 70. . Mere hap- tiles — 
10 
In Onions we have 
e papers. The " Tet 
ge 
EIE are to consume all our Bean, Barley, Wheat; 
and Oat TN Wh must keep our berg on sparre ed 
or on bur ed clay» aud re. mnst invest, more 
uceeeded better — Mas N having carried off 
nent nt Tor tworth who 
1 p. Although 1 the prizes E 
Carrots, we havé — to bont o of here, since ou 
opponents ere not 
id S lelah Pret about, 30 months A^ your animal, by this mode 
n, it- 
Ria bere to Mr. HorsfhlPs y 8 xm every feeder of TE. to. stu Mr. Heats pap ers zm 
: And the result, As. anample vol. xvii. page 260, and vol. xviii. the 
al Agricultural a Society's Journal. She —— vil en- 
IDEE is as + follows : daily; 20: x d fies judices, and increase his 
oo Seelen | ment 
¿dispel his pre 
DIO iho tra of. — —— 
Tees, Kk of 
ho by each 
e rhol T said. to hinge upon ve 55 peus no 5 which sil Bier emen 
Meal. a E ga à „„ my. The cons . — 
. 
i many 
ld | would. be our Turnips would Quy more 
iat a rost mutton. In order to provoke a ie rout AO ER 
1 — — ie —— 
ee 
By of fi 
, | manure without cost, and a 
Non roots. - ollos 
i armenia 15. 94d. as manure, 
3 bs, 0 : 
E » the steam fl. is an 3 d interesting -i 
be close Ta of pom igo with eee ton of e Fur 
sappera.ar9.a all [as manure an pet. ba or early | 
a 510 stand level wit . value of a ton of. 
an extra supply of Of food is Rape-cake js w 
Ww e. more economic 8! app. jinted for 
meral appearance of ae If n of er, wal beg 40 Ibs. of meat, and showing this produce. In future, it will be better to 
i aie feedin Et if 2 ions of stat ould bes gro Sr,86rP anz Qux Gere eaa nd the samples to London — ater in the season; 
ssness, al n d Pulse T — it seems that Carrots are not generally ready.so 
the mS te f England as 3 ee Le ve 
e case with my "10 pi ores | ois but where is your manure to come from, if you anon ins Mie W esteo — dem rizes without an are 
you ac en = of | co i 
no — 
— 
| feeding, eo Me rns HM nip Bog C T propose. in fitare, to. keep.an account-of the allot- 
— Av eet . d, | straw. "his is 1 than mime ine 5 by cart: ae to the gian. I — with my 
0-2 oads in wet weather, t. ater, and, save | botanical elnss. -i excellent f de 
0 0 4j|some-of- 880 liquid — ing the relative d competi — all 
9,9 | washed away br rain e me E t examinations. à petant ki fall 
; Bean straw requires | DA feedings pr Forni, puer A of lowed for each, description of 
SA "we Ange by excited at at. -— Lapin vee — the the eee en num of m d in a sanied in in 
ee of merit m in 
cost. at the rate at P 6d. | straw. panttined he ee oris 15 ias 22 sn pee mo whole ole amount vil det ermine, the relative potion 
we Wiheat atra «straw. aff T d * d the VÀ A at of the competito me scale of qam he 
The roots. I yalue at 10s, admirable grece oL di, page 3 (Yoeleker's | ei - * te EE timent i 
fattening and, 72, 2 of ascle at, and C grod c- 
advancing remunerative ng substances, of which 27 pe luble in Marks. 
their ee I have Pasig d 35 per cent. ible “the, E Ait “pet tng Bamber: EA 
veig ing y duas ‘for. — Se ims eee. ar are — . — One-third subdivided. int not- Jess i 
O Spaces, 
manm m ur ud sucoesaion, 5 in RN 
Su. 
ee at € to each c 1 Wd — rei 
) Beans (and other Pu 
bul crops), «Carrots. tini, othe 2 — » Gourds (and 
other miscellaneous crops). 
In determining: the — . 
will be WM ME fovlness. from weeds. -Negative 
— For 
nds will „be to. the kind of 
— eeds allowed to take possession. of ‘the e 
e 
e dere i uet aii mw 
r a ot ment eu 
d e. Horticultural Show on the. of Septem- 
mi em 107 vett 
d ga Pres Ro, 4. i Sabet ve in Su vett 
338 “ah der Koo 3 
