tion and 1 Model Farm. The result was so satisfactory 
that in the autumn of 1858 1 was further induced to 
offer a prize for the best Essay on the *Hi er Cuti- 
ion, positi The 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL I. P (Aran 16, 1859, 
e n; 
or singly. n 
ale.—Appl; E ot, rs wer and upwar 
2 8 for fale Res d Cutter, Oileake Breake 
tifying as thos om 
Mangel Wurzel, —which was, it a 8 re-published 
in America, and of considerable serv the introduc- 
tion of ore - to American agric 
essay refers to the Soli history of |? 
the 8 ee to A his istory , of its introd uction to 
a | roots 
t — y | Carriage paid to any Railway Statiou in England. To be pro- 
— of any —— 2 e. des Machine Agent in 
actui 
detailed mdi intei manner. ~The fo loving is — 
account of its growth bees MB uid manure 
lad being able with co 
OE 
A su RSHIRE HEIFERS IN FIRST CALF. — „ \L MACHINERY. 
FIRST E T 
y very carefully selected pure bred 3-year "ad E Vn i . ties R, Ipswich, — 
d arefor mri in on e Prize Mills for Crushing C 
HEIFERS of 7 his celebrated Milking pev are DL 1 D Pret 3 n Corn, Seed, Malt, Le.; Pat. 
ju 
Dm from 
ers, Horse Gears, =, By Tables, c. Qut 
hart Morton's, 8, Finch Lane, London, B.C. ER 
XATER, | 2, Superior description and adapted f for Ho »all of 
IMPROVED PATEN serene: AN D MANGEL GRATER, | Foreign use. Illu str P Eisis sont pome, o Goloni a 
0 WARNER anp SONS, No. 8, Crescent, S MY for Farmers, = 
n Street, London, „in introducing and Market Bertie in 3 Exe ue 
their IMPROVED PATENT TU xD MAN ATER | TERED HAND SEED PLANTING M MACHINE, wii ei 
to the notice of Agriculturists, beg t state tha its capabilities, combined with strength, !i htness, and ia 
nally tested its capabilities during t last three seasons, | city, places it beyond a parallel. ri Simi. 
—— as such feel that they ^ À e test confidence, planting the seeds of Mangel, Carrot, Turni nip, Parsni Y 
commend a machine that will upon trial, satisfy the | fo small seeds i in patches of equal depth and different Àj — 
requirements o of Feeders of Stock generally ; one man or strong „ 1, 12, 8, 21, 24, to 28 inches apart, raking in 
m 6, 7 
mparative ease to grate 20 bushels of | rolling complete, render it an i! invention, ^e 
in 10 minutes.—Pric me the Machine complete, 4l. 10s. 
tm Agent, M r. B. SAMUELSON, | 76 Ca 
Gold also by the inventor, J. Hoake, [e 
or Country, or of the Manuf chester, Bader 
Albert M. Model Farm, Glasne 
e application of liquid manure to the Italian 
Ryegrass, has, at all times, given highly satisfactor, 
ts on this farm. “In order 
FOWLER’S PATENT STEAM PLOUGH, 
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF 
uses, 
p ies, and the pupils’ dormitories, water- 
closets, lavatories, &c., und iron pipes, with 
y have — 1 y means Bee the great Improvements recently made, JOHN FOWLER, Jun., is prepared to execute Oris 
of steam-power about 50 of the far a is at the 2 prices :— 
application 3 has bee n chiefly directe to t H d 
production of Italian Rye- — — although the — — pari genetic irem Self-m Uu Am "e Ropes, We, Y 
$ sa = 125 dp those N r lates 501 Cultivator, fitted with Three, Five, or Seven Tines 25 0 o 
reported as having been realised in other places, ye 700 yards a Wire Rope, 36 inch 8 which is a sufficient. lengit, on "er 
they have been highly satisfactory, and ha Coh sine 6 id queda — ES ' 
good return for the outlay on the necessary w f working, for a 3 : 9 
„The g is t e several cuttings i 
ing the past season, and the weight o T Steel Rope, £7 10s. extra. £207 10 0 1 
acre. Each cartload of the Grass, as i . The dint T to be derived in the Man: of this Tackle over others are, no belt is used, ently» 
ent for soiling, was accurately weighed, so that the 
y 
o-farrow balance gen re — worked by it 
s 
ieasuring a small ot groan — the 
is supposed to be vines average 0 the whole, | 
weighing the ero raised upon it, 10d from € this 
for ascertainin — produce | th. 
quon; na only half the rope is required for the same 1 oe of pe w, anda w be done 
shii fting e windl ass can be attached x us agricultural engine, and the Mar adel v emi Xi 
hou d intended t 
From the d 
pum — engine va effect a 8 unt of w an the same engine ie tne ees 
r of entering hw fiel 
calcu 
reable return, w: as effectually obviated. Thus 
ting.the 
nd thus only, can à reliable: return of 1 the acreable pro- 
duce of G 
and b 
h the Rop s being odi: in wn sal per 
The following TESTIMONIALS have dere handed to JohN e by some of the parties using hi 
i pu Fes of a| | Amount of Steam Plough and Cultivator : 
Time of cutting. uiting, per MED IO rae en Lodge Farm, Chipping Norton, ied g 1859. , advantages over that ploughed by horses, inasmuch as 
; Cutting.” s Test s Sr — a am pleased to fg you a most favourable | a greater uch for the grain wa ow in, 2 
Tous cwk. Gallons report of your Steam — — sent to Mr. Langston. “tt has | root crops much —— ja al Fany es ee across the E 
Is Cutting, April ut 14th a 6 15 | 9561 been used daily tor the last three weeks without the slightest ploughed 27 steam my hi sinks full 
pua 9 13 9030 5 and has more than answered our expec- oy" upon that ploughed be animal povon wh 
E Mas 1 — a 455 Sig 11.221 We have ploughed with it the most varied and uneven | of the good condition in which the land is lot Toe 
4th Zz 51 paii ee ee 14.276 gem upon the estate, and have fonnd the work perfect. pi Bee — plough. You are at i 
3 . 2 4 The grubbing with plough heads and shares effects an ex- I have stated in this 1 to e 
Sth „ a 6 15 6308 ~ 
cellent This is removing the turn “Tam, 
ag i the e ploughs answer either for turning the soil John Fowler, Jun.” Pie 
E pert 50,396 r for breaking it i gt We have for some years an ex- 14. va 
$ cellent scarifler, whic! d is easily attached to each end o: ing rii 
Revue Agricole de P Angleterre. Par M. F. Robiou de | plough beams, and this — a simple and edd “ Dear Sir, —As ed — 
la Trehonnais, Paris. Librairie de Firmin Didot eoltinates, with t! 5 endation, that it will work | You to Mr. Gurney bean. last 
frères. Rue Jacob, 56. ver ridge and fu fumow and i Te roughest eee ploughed with eget: . the Ir a 
N ogging. e al 5 e fee bis of my o ex; beris 
This firs& number of a 1 c intended to make and during the time mentioned I [e^ given 8 atten- | Ploughing ; and o E Sh gen "ale, pis being his b 
English agriculture known to nch farmers is con- | tion i the working of the plough, but it Aus been E OF PE xU 
ducted by a gentleman 1 ti — in his ac- | Yit men eic qos — alm 3 — on oe 75 Hom 
meld 00 e pari 
quaintance with the farming of the two countries. It Mondag last, ani A v sure iet e aditional Mesi should 
contains articles on the agricultural influence of free | be wanted to my statem. could procure it from 
trade in this country, on the history of the Smi — = list of signa well known | A th e agricultural public. 
Club, on Lois- Wi 
on erst breeding, Th 1s also a biography and | capital 
Mr. Jil Y Webb. The Review 
— 1 — a considerable exe in Englin ad * 16.0 
—̃ Ä — 
Calendar of Operations. 
— 
E.— 
i pring, 2 been uni y busy. 
The — ma Oat sowi — most Anis LI = 
exception g where a few 
tate, 
Iam ebur Le 1 bec de mx tse ent Pen so well ear Sir,—In reply to your 
‘avait. ae a large amount of horse labour, as the land is a stiff | ing Srey — value of the 
g xtent 
equence list weil oa pais M ae indi- | hav: i à 
er has yours faithfully, “J, CHRISTY, Jun. 
2 ad an yours truly, | **MarTHEW SAVIDGE. 
r. John Fowler, Jun., 28, Cornhill.” ents, e r ende 
yton Hall, near Chelmsford, March 2, 1859. field to field, of the value 
“My dear Es en Steam Cultivator has finished the | the other alterations which e 
acre field i to my entire satisfaction. The land was ghed tackle is now such as m vell 
. Ine Scari- large occupier to — 
and eed Miis eq c ed since. 
— 
„John Fowler, Jun.” 
with in November last, I b 
> full 
“John Fowler, Jun., 28, Cornhill,” 
and of every 
ley, Reigate, April 4, 1859. enda of the corne! 
what once were wortby of th LA ** Kinners| 
8 have e e devices the *"run-| In reply to your favour of the 29th. ult., requesting — to the whole ground that has y ploughed, 
to green,” such as an posila dm, puli up, 5 ng in state my y opinion of your Steam Plough, I to say that — —.— ugh, has been so 42 TT i 
a 
y 
ae Oe ear, when your plough turned up about 35 
ery ronson to be pleased with its performance on m; ares 1 hare n 
likely to — ect with nac Mee e ey m 5 th of 8 ben 
detriment to the root? Growing crops look wall in m fact their | manner so " I ho to arrange v 1 u Ar js appara! 
present can tend but little to improve the yr P Eo s agens, Vr. Brooks x 1 ere again imme- cultivator of — E ilU 
Wheat, at present c Those diataly ai after cde e rhen he shall |n the greater part of and in autumn I expect "E 
areon the “look-out” for a ; the land is —— arm to plough if he likes to un dertake 11 T am, dear sir, ing stubble and foul 
either let at varying from 7/. to Sl. per acre to a man 8 T. Sg 8 ough. 
who finds a — the seed, the farmer being : msible for * Uh "Fowler, Jun.” i a piece hi S To 
horse labour only, or is aui is likely to come 
Vetches and Trifolium appear luxuriant; the Burton-on-Tren for 
and og * earl have been on the Ist of May in| _ “I am decidedly ot p that Tues done by Ros 3 en p En at 1 believ 
sevi The water meadows t this E rere e le for horses to do in — ic it req! 
[ue , dairies, ci uently the yield of it,; as the treading of the horses isa decided drawback to them, | ™ay adopt and employ c 
— and of a very quality; it f mi st ther: Ape ey the sort when done by steam, and it | therefore no hesitatio 
Į eie edem M — = ae 2 ne 8 respect quite equal to that done by horses, and far es 
s for ox le year, an was the universal opinion of my frien: ^ P.. —The iia rod 
hee ei rr Sheep! ena vor prices, i ge are mt loughing across a mixer soil, or or iind probed aD ME 1 7 possession . before Í p 
„and low not to be Mri db xis d db ba. eid m me ee of im. gravel, sand, clay, and | any of the work was done. 
low pres —— | parta and it keeps a regular depth of about | ward ; this certainly could no 
to Correspondent! 
well eaten off in the autumn, the earlier 
€— 
Grass: A Sub. If it E 
it is shut up for — m the spring the earlier and probably have ved 
the sere r will be the 
LIBRARY — RAL. Works: G A. There is no circula- 
would be a lucrative speculati 
seen; poesis They are very difficult to 
En of without injuring f res wool. .Linseed oil may be 
: into the parts m ested. IW OS. 
11 "Inches, and ves the and a mh lighter than when 
** W. BRADBU 
Mo > Fol 
your reda Plough upon my farm. In the autumn of d 
a l 
ting io Rage of tural works to our knowledge. And uM pe M mc j^ gx SUPE god pec S av - 
— — — such a thing to the bookselling trade, could n 
on, ing well, ani 
was very much diluted with water. | 
. — Plough. 
John vii Jun." 
W igi ** Dear Sir, I Teel 
enkridge, April 8, 1859. Pi 
h reply to your Tur of the 29th March, I tho tne siue Steam, 
n certifying to the efficient working of | good depth ting 
58 | hands of a 
"i cha for e will e 
ot have Bo dne so wall by bora: = ha Wheat is oi | w Eg hehe 
and I consider that a ploughed id steam has m Lp 
Illustrated beer with new Prices will xs bd dy shortly. For further. 
HN FOWLER, jun, 25 Cornhill, Talat i 
