510 
the bares. MBA, Arn presentea by ner m OE a 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONTOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ticum ~ produce as high rents and profits, and | 
Wo uni m 
of gross produce, wheth: tillag 
price already — ing t 
the Roman brethren. To our taste, Orphan, a rich 
ar m among = 
the calf presented prior r to | in TM ass. 
attention i is ee 
which a 
form sha 
e other guai of¢soils to which particular 
ueste d, 
all W 
pas ee and hien are, at the sam 
Salle. 
£41£ 
®© 
® 
4 
A 
2 
a 
A 
8 
=] 
= 
n 
EB 
e 
2 
E 
eA 
BP — 
o6 
EI 
ES 
E] 
"d 
8 
a 
a 
2 
a 
un 
e 
a 
un 
2 
Bg 
© 
eee named), by Sid ington Du 
Á€— N bull, by the Fourth Da 
in Janus 1858. Elsie and Miss Chr istmas, althon ugh 
1441 
useful for 
of ligh 
Ruby, both very e ne stood 
ucester. Songstress was fally 
of he 
average qua ity. 
or | together 
T 
mers— 
»_thos ose on the High lands, | 
adapted to 
8 st 
ON FE EEDING HORSES AND 
is now v proposed t 
ould be far more “aha and remu 
ZH 
200 Irish acres 
of an 
= 
®© 
ung € M 
0 show that these ncht Eae v ur 
eat w: *. 
p th ^ e 
tar more per 13 
Such land vin generally carry 
There would Be as "A — bes daes 
8 
e 
13 
cows, and a say, 
r with. 30 p to — the two-year-olds | 
e nes 
e 
all over one year old, will n 
rance — wp the cowman is 3 wide 
a that * they will stand a good 
that is not 
e good chance 
anywhere; but it will probably ces that the com- 
petition will be almost, if not alto; age as close in the 
one de artment r. pitally 
tage a sal — of the —— to supply o 
weer ily. 
this 
able to cultivate in 
oatme al | 
e farmer would 
es for the use of his fam 
pan of management and the e under 
system may be briefly stated as follow: 
DEBTOR. 
The 
floors, a 
solid manure 
re 
and tanks beneath, | 5 Ei rt pen bo 
made by the animals, Thus 
as in Hei up to | Rent of 200 acres, at 250. ES .£250 0 0 
z d | Herds wages per de : 30 o 0 1 — admit of any deleterious 
an aristocratic bearing; but drm WE that his Babe a B 52 the tanks under the animals, on open board 
E s Poor rate, peck cvs cess, &c. TRO. d 
philosophy in the other respe Leaving ari dicine fi s 13 o | The inconsistency of these men i is strange, 
the lawn surrouuding the LE villa residence of | Sundries, as medicine for stock, bc. — 5 Ks Lear clou Laer ee : the 
Mr. Bowly, we found half-a-dozen promising yearlings Total .£300 0 Oja ers 
ing in a field of rich pasture back. Of ` Creprn | exceatingy wei ene farme 
ligh roan, re the Profit on 200 sheep, at 17. per om 55 
0! 
t Hitherto. shal! rite go, — 
Probably the fact of fake st . — 
rther P a 
wall at a 
more stimulating character 
nded des m 
ier age, as well as the 47 2 140 
of the food, -— ^et unbo esire for early pre- 
cocity, have o in producing such ec rag | Perm 
things. But n i 3 s appear to be here - 
down, as regards the 
which - ey should 
Do. on 30 3 -old cattle, 
Do. — 
=] 
88 
10 cal 
Sundries, as pigs, Mee prs, &c., for use of the 
farmer's family, 
Total Eu 
Deduct Debtor 360 
cltivated under 
10 dairy cows, at 61. 
ves reared at 3l. 
"o|oco|^^ 2888 
4 
Balance. 4s 
— = shows a balance 
soph ee pci ee the ws — to «X 
viz : 
Turn r green crops, enema 
D uM. x: 3 me aeres in Oats after Auc 
ear's Grass 
xcept sh is s 60 6 
wich A state my [^ ta rience on the 1 
Neuen t them to seriously think ib it, and to 
perime llowing or ning all, ora 
8 40 do. in first y 40 do. in second " 
Cur s Grass; 40 à 0. in Oats, after e year's Grass; E Mera po sey bs 
nd that the landowner gend. all ihe building This im N subj 
withont | Pay vae | For 10 years before I co 
farmer feed i 120 head of | .; y 
how | Un or | times my father’s ploughman, and had 
5888 of a pee rn dee cattle son winter, A rw Grass, besides supplying my care, an : 
— Uren s. Wel dairy of 10 cows. here. would mu pe 5 . - mia 
‘needs, to the fullest extent, all cept das, amd o nnn seod amk other sindriés steaming anything. My father had an r 
E — — — — s t — i The result may be 7 1 as follows ES C die cades bap am — mest : acting 5 
av - i t] 
rivalled breed of sheep, which is cultivated with us Btwn ad's wages yearly Sa - pM n Tu 4400.0 1 bve- sr Stinn ak Ok nea even. 
and aan nt; in the other department there is Teton at th per we eck 7, e u 212 0 |] 2 n — = d 
some way to make up. We saw but this day Vi annum 72 30 0 0 and became a sorta 
s 4 arpenter work per annum E m1813 I ASE farming, $ 
C ae a Gee eee 8 EI om eg 
; , às guano so 0 0| Dr. 
we ld respectfully ask * Where can the in — aern, county cess, &o., — TE — eeper ploughing, Scot 
Boi à dries, say 85 48 0 0 cultivating angels and Sete à 
T. Bowick, abridged from the Leamington Courier. in in fo p in win 
d 8 £1000 0 0 was then becoming the order of r^ da, 
TILLAGE. VERSUS GRAZING. 40 acres of Turnips, &c., UU profit. 2600 o o | Proving farmers; the high price 
LI 8 —— ent of a paper read by Mr. Levinge | 55 acres of Oats, to sell at SL. a „440 o o|and debt-creating French war 
i to the lighter class of soils on irish upimde] ^ ^. | 10 dairy cows produce, at a ai eee 
à Viewine the positi 0 calves land, introduci 
: — — 3 ve ho ae — Pre ro sold, oF. i E — : e cepe the oa practice, 
x of managing the land, whether as regards = . 30 0 0 in feeding stock. 
the interest of the landowner, the t-farmer, Nein d £1460 0 0 E 
community, must s Deduct Debtor. . 1000 o | outlay in 
importance, ope TASTE — — all things ed e = 
i i £A00 0 z 
ee forward even to a gradual This ped shows a balance to the farmer of 4604. — e ard 
cattle | 
ed by. tho endi Jul 
and finished off by Novi 
* ja this Ie of 
t produce as hea 
an the light ‘arable lands of the country, eultivated 
land, "» converted ti 
lere is toy 3 any necessity on the present 
ell o 
a la labourers are | 
—.— nm where the rents, profits, -— 
mms are, perhaps, hi her than could be ex 
peeted under the best and s d 
port 
per annum; 
fo | farm: 
avy, or heavier boi | 
the management of this class of lg 
ber of labou: 
consid, 
| that it may excite discussion 
t appears t 
might be one-third, that the 
which 
in the hope 
"i kiviaia however 
hat on this nya class of land the = will be g 
Liapor under m: 
land may naturally be expected to become It will be seen at once that — T 
Eris . inira icem for the welfare | tioned in this latter case erat, — is an oma rinm 
especially to those who are engaged | immense difference in the a — f ren fit, and | and conclusion 
gross produce in favour of the system of tillage as com- | properly carried ou 
1 Bos Grass; it ol that the | various contin 
- accuracy of the old system of valuing land for | ing the new —.— 
b v. ei, 3 one-third of the few years many farm 
1 » cA i 
i and the other ird fer € the — er poti bens no benefit in 
— Sein t 
= 
2 ow the best far? 
should eos be se t 5 € to horses 
ent. of p 
: ge. onantity, of. E store catile “and « even strong sheep. | are here given are decisive of no 
ing. How Mr. 
m does 
e found on | Levinge make 157, per annum profi off his Turnips ?] 
in f d d 
[keepin every thing. sweet and C 
— 3 the whole c 
