— n 
= 2, 1859.] 
iy has been 
EI have unlimit 
thin; 
THE — 
experien jenced in 
ed faith in 
when he sets otoruinedly 
be surprised if the 
ition of being the 
nis 
ering t 
is | made i 
an’s dien zin -— 
pr 
in swathe: nan ‘Club Cat] 
he horses, 
ý GARONE AND AGE 
AL GAZETTE. 
e in f ning during the pre: century, showing | 
step both — "e necessit tated future | 
order to 
"the 
full development of its|plants from crown 
v. the plants very little more than 
yield upwards of 60 tons 
3% lbs., there w 
297 
per acre: t the plants ave rage red 
ere nine cep to the yard, height of 
n of root to tip of yes leaf 6 1 
h alf When 
1798 saw the establishment of the Sm 
e Show, by the Duke of Bedford an 
d in tim 
Mor e early sowing, the Sorgho will 3 rely trans- 
ril be 
egg- 
e of different bregda: A littie 
in- | shap 
n | long 
ries 
ivetted to a bar | 
or The plates are meet and form an obtuse xr d | 
ai their points. Cr thi 
3 was nothing v than double- —.— scissor. 
E. Mar liko M‘Cormick’s, requir: made 
leg 
Ae "5o carcase more 
po 
starting ede 
and pee 
m from the former 
wits | 
th 
ed beas 
that sown in Noe or wed can ns- 
| pla nted with great a idva e in the mont e or 
July; it will à at 
| produced by Le sown at the date roe ee 
hen sid ce alg -— a : Po of 2 to 3 feet, you 
7 s, beasts, Resin or sin gs. Of 
TE sown, nthe first cuti ing wil be ready the latter 
of Jun July 
e 
La eigh 
this will be the igo time di 
11 ady 
+h 
a} 
Ad Pat 
gus great 
m 
Soci ay w was founds d n 
ortance of the imple 
sation Tu which to rea pi ng mac 
e cut corn falls upon a tilting Bonn, the 
hines consti 
h ya 
v 
Acn Ret t that hes been effeeted in 
ition. The man who rides on the “machine holds 
EA ath of the "board € down wi ith his — and a 
ies the back part to fall lle slides o 
se bundles, gaen taken up gate d nary care, bave |! 
sal] one way, and not being rolled = like mown 
com are sh more Lap iie ly thr reshe d b bym machines | 
rollers, an and r requi need 
lide: 
l this reaper require | 
ae 
it can pass round 
et 
delia ped amongst | 
Bee 
— aoe, or athens 
e and at his gal 
In 1841 
Te 300 implements, in 1853 a 
xa woro exhibited at 
t Gloucester there 
car the 
reat assistant to ryi ing out 
bee 
1837 | end 
ain “peak vigor ronal s "s farnish 
m 
orgho lasts, the 
mile h cows, it will | 
ilk, both in qu 
profit giving two pir 
ream, and . 5 — a € Viet 
etob 
er the m , and c 
proved itself the 
out the 
2 | through 
ie to the chaff h ouse; on Pág 
t straw, they will 
that the 
the ch aff-c utter, and mixed with cut 
manures, 700,000 qnarters of grai cks 
beas -— 0 we 2 sa tons of 
f mi ak" 
dA 44 
best fed horses will not refuse." 
tearing Memoranda. 
ae LSTON, NEAR EY STATIO 
e farm he Te of Mr. riam wins s y sar T 
ery fp 
comes m so a „ on a 
nce 
t; | bec ea Th 
limited surface, e 5 s of food 8 man; stiff soil, varying 3 a c 
| Per bo 
PCE m into ones from the 
Russian bilake Egyptian Beans, 
into be ef and mutton. „The 
8; 
tod i 
F 
tiff clay to a rich des 
the growth of Whea 
outlying pa atch of aa fields, now laid in 
a © 3 
Bete ol keeps every one to his pla 
the dull monotony of the labour—an pido seldom | t 
un 
2d. Because reapers | 
ex 
fie TE eaper 
y the corn off — impro out or the way at the next 
* of the horse as the s producti en: ad Mr. preme 
coeur ies of the ~~ 
a forage plant, on whic 
"me 
iculturist is the manufae 
upon his pin Becr 
r plenty o 
a city 
preva in = land. Such are the thoughts attending | 
| the visit agric 
n- gae 
t of a scientific observer to our ieultura| 
s pa mphle et is however especial devoted to a 
= Holens saccharatus as 
e give his testimony as 
WS: Me des who ets 158 watched these improved 
e hea 
nditions rd with lude e an 
O of which are now in in Wheat 
«| and Beans, ad ai e lies for steam cultivation 
roo g the eigo of this plot, about 
Wh a pe up ng for the 
eans; 3, 
cres, 
at, t 
| autumn. 
* 
— , life-like, handles its own rakes a 
I e you will a agree wit bae 
Shig ly creditable to its “inventor Not having se 
i reaper in the field, pev not — to give 
m opinion of ta Meus 
achine, 
Ee er — the e e am 
odder n this coun =< 
A 
AM 
of 1 -—— nutr itious 
37 
00 
— 1 
d - | Beans, di 
ks Eu i 
up by horses in n ridgelets 3 inches w 
dibb of each sidus are 
so kind as end us 22 modes ch let us Ia hope | 
he will esca an uper favour on us b 
r next 
y a E cir 8s. ; ped and 
E delivery i in swathe, allowing the 
2 acres aliwin day, and charging man 
3 a woman to rake 
stem maker 1s., "rui 
3 10 
delivery, allowing 9 acres per day, 
foll s his unt 
“ Should tei intention ti tom wate ure the 
the cro it 
pe 
ane corn. 
Cane. 
ce, have i in this 
led along the line 
and prom II. 
Of the y arable acres Le Sa 
above 20 in and 
his year in 
Wh 
24 on the 3 
, 
ing i 
ety 
4 isla MU -made, and faith- | 
rded, that its vales no longer remains a 
quant nf en ae 
The of its eee >] 
up Wheat stubble ved 
and Bean Nabil for Wheat; and Mr. Smith 
third of his ho rses by the employ- 
ment of his seven-horse « engine and cultivator for about 
and 
8 is employed 
Beans i 
2 ]bs., dr ills 10 inches 
spin 
ot; t require setting ont. There a 
are few plants 
Mr. . Smith's neighbours are adopting his system, and 
six or seven ng 
im. has hitherto been supposed that pena 
hamshire e e is ahead of that of — m 
but in this partie ular it certai inly | is ; doi 
kno sa any histor 
prise as that of one of these neighbours of "e Smit th. 
5 owned a d and used to contract for the 
around 
8s. ; me 4s.; binding any 
re, making altogother 3 9 for 
dol 
Lk inge f 
o 
ery m over other methods of reaping are much | belo 
n expressed by these The . — 
canes. 
fnt 
ore eda 
ow, the more ro 
It i is therefore d necessary e pe 
M DAWA of foliage E 
111. 
d|he sold when 
9 for this purpose 
; | chaser of . locomotive engine and _threshing machine : 
lof th 
rsevered in. d, I| 
n! 
b u 
n—a very important mai 
the. pe is e sdk to iude e days Bet it is is through 
D "mrt te to the benc wit! ithout findin: 
5 adopted M T 
good reason E IM an 
T 
ve 
is tl 1 of the 
ordina: 
Smith s caltivatin ng 
nary system on ai 
— bra d would not return to 
tus 
we see that the 
devel 
dg the pied store-house cof food i in the 
d tin th 
tal 
that which is good, and roots out that w hich 
S asked ur Trotter how 
and number t 
the soil, and furnish it wi ith leaves. .At this critical 
o afford nourishment to the plant from 
he calculated the machi 
So cheap. Mr. da Protter said that eight women would 
an ge ben mae pe “a ioe 9 * per day. They 
ere testimonials that 
EN — said they 
= 
Notices ¢ of Books. 
— Plant: or Hints o on 
. North China Sugar Ca 
à John Willding Clarke, Whi — 
Ma ake enumerates - many illustrations 
1 wins of the great progress | J 
^d. is the soil makin 
the 8 ee e 
sa 
growth than at any other; 
than 
à welt omnim 
T bee are at the end of our 
