ant, ti les, eply to * Senex ? 
ti r and drink: same Twitch. 1 go to my club like Hercu x 
ing t i b et e t rn the dec e d by a in n this a ee have a club, with whieh | M azpreming g his igno: hiec. E gue — «T. — | 
small roof, leaving the shed simply as the bed for the | we give blows to our =. in war, a and o ^ n whi ch w e | (an i ignorance by the bye 7E the con | 
imal a rest in peace. (This simile is not mine, bu genuine), and then M 
E^ co. ig tne 1 o suggest the following propo- dps m Farmer's Magazine.) The talk at the club strate that what he wants i 3 s foolish and . 
sitions for discussi is on Turnips, and I hear that in this dry climate ud a 
That for the benefit of the land, the health of the stock, | | must not invert the soil for some time be efore sowing ; ay wt a deprecation 4 Pigh farming : 2 
the economy of food, and preservation of the manure, it is inverting, and ^ ig lest senses ; r am I one whit lara mi 
T. that all the stock of a farm should be housed during | same “auld sang” about Twitch. This Hercules, by-the- | for “ judicious e ” than “Senex » 
SR rag mall fa: uch accommodation as is required | bye, destroyed a monster with many Pm and e e: Nature makes n « bottle- brushes,” or ora hime 
should be d the he te * large farms at a few | each was destroyed two sprung up in its place; why, so imperfect; those of w ich “Se 
s 3 a be provided e Peg tthe wou abode and ensure effi- | this yes nan have been Twitch. Dr. en incase’ by the varmen mauling them a 
cient supervision. rees w. 
“ 
animals to the enjoyment of the fresh air and possi and | paper Hake says, “ a me for paper.” Je . — 
ll as 
t : : : lies t tor BATA 
4. That when it is x ry d 1 a d 3 ear from su 
it should either be applied Diam a to the land or be s0 | hydra, Twitch, and you will — a lasting benefit by Werde 25 n^ other side without ey 
: ple bend! : io E upon your obedient servant, V. H. S. in contact with them, J 
e f road drift, pon ; ; : 
erem d ur i protected bya cove x g of rod . n, Utilisation of Waste. a in nten esting extra ct on | uproot hedges just now sim 
rerin; rcepti mmoni waste whic sam 
gases arising from the decomposition of the manure. tural pages of your Journal of February 19 mus have | that what they are doing is high farmin 
nd gti 
Pace erea i overod feeding rough in th the 2 beet mm nan ie as well hs: amused, certain of your numerous | the sole part, of tha t system in which they i 
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shed adjoining, necommedating from two 825 full-grown quantity as 2} Tbs. of a En are equal to 100 lbs. of | considerin 3 that you cannot have too m 
uch Of a pu j 
2 
xes; that they are on an equality: with thats as farmyar man ure; whic it is well ee . Pe thing, boal ro that d hey 
inor not an rust never ET. the 
ånd very little if at al inferior to boxes s, it properly managed, ing of rary and =e ee W me ovs ever, Pave a tree or a hedgera, on the dm 
às a means of making and preserving manure. Wie] ; b 
6. That although stalls par M dria at the cheapest rate | to bd that I have used. aber pd similar to- the reduce us at once to th u of. 
ee ‘head, the difference is n eatly in their favour. abovi ors ool po Rr sie and Lowlands of Switzerland, and fo which 
T. That boxes ja hp — "expensive in their first construction |... fo ve years, wit th ect wd as the reduction of our taxes half a million a year v 
n That sheds on che Gloucestershire plan, to accommodate | to ful iy vette. “the assertion contained Mr. be ip th „compen sation. red advises me to 
2» ew — 55 in cock, coe rient, should be 10 feet wide by 3 da em ent. ^ The 3 d a se n em He 11 pro uid aac 0 
9 feet, with a yar e size, analysis of tha ier lon o n- waste ca my custom ; wo strongly visia 
t sheds on the Scotch system, ‘to hold six animals, | stercus, by J. T. Wa Esq., from hah ita B 1 d the "E 
bs ppears that | Belgium an the lower parts of Swit 
should be10 P Aah AL MENG, VIA YR 96 Taat by. this particular variety, composed of wool and c otton may have a true and healthy idea of the je uda 
10. That in this neighbourhood the sheds should be placed | refuse, chiefly the former, contains scenery there. As it is plain that d roe d * Senex 
" the south or south east, avoiding a south westerly gen equal to 5} per cent. of ammonia, the ee con- in all our main not tions on ihe ro 
£ PT i of the prevailing winds and heavy rains tit t b bei di a, hoy s un x 
«coming from that quarter, and that great care should be taken | sti uents not being state This kin d of —.— owever, 
‘to present draughts: ia do aui: Mes labours under I fear that those against E om my first u 
or oc ation o < * 
ji RM ha crier Morc emg Kx ga err pd ce oy poran a ree m arle p ite sin was. levelled will farey r that ‘Senex approves ther 
the farm will carry, being provided. m, however, suitable i mat efor garden pur- | and utterly ami- 
as the cutting of t es cs o chaff is o: g * many who have | hila me an ya : 
tas th ing of th , &e., into chaffis of | poses. This isa subject of regret y who | ! ilated me and m rguments, such not being 
; foo [ As W TS 0 ^ Tur. n any. si single particular; 1 wish to io dee ia a vi 
s ‘ 1 1ps, Mangel, &c.; a quality which, however it ma r an 
iter which ht Sa Pi prat J 
d puel y, uid. ERES nett migra PE | = teat its more ka adoption. bier prove of y 141 printers the ids di ich appeared ed it 
oF manifest advantage could some means. be devised for | should have 
dE pur ean ts e ies ae e As! P its ready application to field culture in high and dry The Reaping Machine.— Having seen: 
1814 After exa mining the systenis of feedin 1 — re — uri the ub most critical | of reaping machine des 
ES esae rut house, and -hammels, he says, 20 bere es Eu fh eh e e 4 € that the yos account of a Crosskill’s B 
iole, he third outa 19 700 of hammels, though the | $5 d za ca ich has led to these observations, ave ene the last two harvests w 
ia. ad. che results attending the application of this valuable The first season I cut 80 acr "E Wher 
ges of ar esctiljed: b by M Mo E the manure upon sage Hitcham allotments, according’ to | in eight days, averaging 10 
follow g terms: bare found these hammels or tata | sbi adi da — A: a x ot only as was more than one mile from 
“sheds much better than any large or open court and | "E83" heir ä crop, Potatoes, but more pe tie up, none beginning until there 
‘yard. Cattle k ept in great numbers waste more straw Ben upon Grass—a added to these p^ remarks, may | for each man, the machine cing tin about 6 
rey f ‘thes ; all t ida ^ ady method | the inders finishing shocking, se 
this is prevented when they are kept in separate | £ shoddy app iance to agricultural purposes, An Old -— — ck. My ex rim nses were as fo Mow 
ts we can giv: ¢ d 
Subscriber. 
e 
: em what meat we choose. wey And 3 tion We | Potato Cult ture.—Under the t “Potato Culture. "RA man ? 
think proper, end me separate those of diferent ages, in -your last Number ther ere are so marks o INE B. 
which ought n e goes em RS — Amor? on which 1 1 horse and 1 boy raking between shocks, halfa m 
v vr that 8 eh equally suited for 5 fault chiefiy with the Troie id Pate the 5s. "s se Wie 
re hea 
quite agrée, y tor them, in which I of my little work. I admit that I am —— 75 a prac- No. of acres cut per day 
; tical gardener and no "ys x practised writer. I ho OM r 
Co ** Arator” will forgive me for suspecti f| Binding, including bw Taking and 'stooking - 
orresponden his remarks that he is more a practised writer than a Interes on 408 — — e ino 
vation.—Mr. Mechi early men onth is | practical gardener. That my treatise i is. quite d tear at 5 per cent. : 
2. erde ce the d P 8 cultivation ro the | true; the 755 8 2s 100 TE TIE 
Central F: . Agricultural Gazette matter. I could easily have spun it ont no 
2 7 M edite fy 8 5 p be the sul A so ie if I had thought. it Maud a ore put DE ww 2 
„ fees ely | not the wei for it. Whatever its faults of style 
fy e MR m Eu Im ust therefore con- | be it Ms I hope all I wish to say very dem. d This lust t season I pié pursued th n same 1 iei 
ort fh ught au ubi rr et d many pers of | a good deal of Barley, which pha gel 
ereta Boydell’ shek caj ble of da ta ie d « e way be oat P ATator” | This machine requires two 
dmelem ements, whether PEE, plo Ga hs ag ti m : uper oue ers ed a ay be gained from it,” horse: es to s it s as a third 
machines or whatever may b be requir 
fi 
10) 777 nd 
E 
D 
less in 
e said of many works of | in would advise it being made 6 inches 
acl equi ne great object EMT pretension. If it shows h tement 
1 / ws how Potatoes may be t 
posed E edi E i . e grown, as I hay Xe experimentally 1 e from dis-| Smith’ ae. Tackle.— my isp 
willingly sew worth 1s. 6d., | Pape April the 9th of Mr. 5m! 
DAFT percentage upon an engine though it may be short. « Arator? a asks only one his stem. tickle I ‘should | be rg afe i 
g thewhole machinery fro TIR question, “ Does our experienced gardener to tell ald 
possibly tso Rodi alid Ban am Sie rs a Ee Ga | us he has obtained any one of his monster crops from | o 400 a of heavy la 
ers too with only tw. ree th puer e time small | tubers which had been left under tan without the usual looking f into Mr. gem state 
8 breeze! from us, wee must be in a earthing up with the soil?” T tainly mean to tell plan of cropping I find 
p rom using steam at aj Mr.|* Arator? that the heaviest cro u oes T plough Aa dae. Clover fo 
i them. He Peas, Pers € ge to pu ap 
or the engine having in tan even with n ni o ETOW. Well {for 33 
finished its day's work would have the et g with nothing else either over or under i ie han 
take zx aud Lolo mgings Fd Acker dowd to 1 He i rud to try the tan, at whi m be bout up 13 sero and four horses d» eme 
W. H. S. 
That r 
allow bsoil 1 aer 
ithout offen ence tha to | 5 acres, and split pr si horse, or to 
m n Culfure.—I am an ateur farmer and con- 28 N cad of sne ering fret a 
set md ty gr 1 Gazette, the Royal Agri. 4 0 85 3 ea der been vind B have trie tod the seis Nove e mber, rakai 
S s Journal, an hin d ere are | a mon y whieh ir 
J 5 n * H to keep a 
ot TU ru et a Pa Pit wn eon rae ed 
ih ^ e OW e m: " i » > . ; loy 
of Band D autumn manuring is also strongly Fetoa: obvio usly” had wn experience and T hes D ee "E pre se “ny firm 
M we my bailiff direct, “You must rater or indeed any other purchaser of t f|ploughing with steam on 
plough this — inches dee ep. Oh,” says he, “we shall | thinks farther r explanation desirable, I shall bel re atise ctr aig es 
y £d the Twitch and never ae it out again," "—* Well, 
y 
5 ha - P? work on 
h 2 satin 
give it him on application: a e € happy to ploughing or other cu g al pie eque 
cc M 14 four sm 
like, but w hall S — Wee TON Id wish that the Deine of which 8 z3 it 945 oak dra & pees the 
Sag led me to dis . i 
the Twitch +h pense with this ona 0 ti t n Lon bed b 
dingly he ploughsonce | When * Arato; d ; ition. | ti wid 0 za 15 oughed by steam 
in autumn, p haps jue t. a lite deepe r than formerly, with tan to you our Journal bn ine whe his “experience h 120 seres wore alow 
and he ploughs three times to | read it than R. B., more happy to and P Pease e total cost, inclusive x 
expenses of the farm, ard all on account of this l Hedgerow Timber. —Will oe eee * Per ert re [ot t fist start and incidenta spen 
