Xm cii 
* Qeon f r 3 
6n THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Tou $0, 1959, 
ae 7 pape which t e ca he| quantity to stack ; consequently, a — 
— Age 2 imi du Co in e: B Ja h his instructions are for Fue m [s vict Wheat is meen eal m an Surface 
rem: e sta " 
d. He » more easil 3 
bes D reget Lehane ds are EXE "Two: do not cS to offer any counsel, or to be much des aste t in f tik fs. wih 
p EE eh s ted ix Mr. Mile Us ‘ire shing mill, able to afford any info enm which w wou uld be TW. 10 ara xe at least one-fourth less power than o : 
e wih i its ora mes Rages shaker, Feeding | the i wae tae teat fg BC et E 1 hes b ies s ux In those - i 
H 
pat na th A n me $ vss den x thes s it will be io h are intended P Kv for itor à o shi there isa ri ing wp tle ui E. | 
ainly in . €: to en e 2: ent of the stubble; and wh ; 
ichmond & iacet r exbibit in addition t their ENS use of tho se who oe mm of piter: the M: ere th is not adoptes | 
which they have, " 
It. 
and 
f ag griculture. | For 
t 
Ua s we kno ow des 
EE 
how neeessary 15 cha 
would be tireso me to 
hackleton, o! of Da ndal 
dept. 
i To e nable the e to judge to what extent our 
Mr. S 
novel collection of steam-e' i 
due to him the 
„ Ce. Gres 
fo r his self: propelling steam- eee 
is ee It has bee s 
enm ng order. 
years in use, and isi 
boilers resting on a water cistern, the whole running on 
w. vum s. 
Tur of Ipswich, show a fine collec 
well "finished 3- = dnd A steam-engin 
SSr'S, 
of ils, a 
d there 
fora wick a 
2 in 
Sa of a 
we 
2 ers close to the town E Dundalk 8 DU —— The 
5 is in three separate pai alternate 
irections. 
Spunk rima and T rae are Pie by one | 
half 9 
tion of ploughs, 
he has introduced a modification of the English mould. 
several 
n some of 
his eon Mr. Shackleton has charities vertical 
2 5 den 
8 
ma applieable to his partienlar ins 
we may state that our farm comp 
ture and 196 a 
i 
t 90 a yh : 
usually sige Tight ay "he inibioil st onebrash, resting 
des e. The ainder is a ret 
lying chi efly n clay, which req 
s 
cng the most ready absorbent of the 
Tak in ng be these matters int 
seen am 
means of vli. ali things TI 
vinced that the crop can be harvi 3 
cally and satisfactorily we by on 88 
reaping, ass umi ng hands be readily 
vef na si ig in wet seasons, but is useful, pr 
ductive Mot when the weather admits of its reduction 
a fine til 
“ We shall carry our young friends with us through 
e montbly ope rations in = a place, and reserve 
| oar itis vations on man the fee din ng of stock 
separ i ese latt 
——É i 
h 
le when 
q wages, otherwise no doubt 
the best machines id 16 resent da 
econ nomial auxiliarie: , rate L 
ey and Outs, 0 f ordinary of 
mow to . corn, and tie and e The ne mint 
0 
pre Michaelmas taking with the. privilege of 
ura n immediately after harvest, to sow Wheat and 
r | prepare for the next root cro roe 
In order to à con €— araneon of our calen 
farm cart is a well moun nted arti 
His fi ice; the arran; 
ment for tilting is the best in the pue "being a joaki 1 
pring “ tilt,” with 
two ve ertical spring 
We 
An sete i give gre UE same 25 may ayer earth: fh 
ois- 
and | Lawrence's 
neat, b 
r on covering a 
rectan; ngular farrow- slice; and in this respect it must 
ngem 
po and ve canas a general impre 
Swedes and Turnips have pesante ot lat 
| from too frequ saat repetiti 
The eee describes th 
and is given as a further illastration of Mr. 
performance. 
rows quick- 180 ve h 
ground well covered by this Turnip an after harvest- 
ing Wheat in an average season. ‘The crop was sound 
f mowing machines interesting trial 
ust pros the Swedes pin Mangels cover the 
time by the same hands, and is deere to i dirt 
e 
rs the viera. the ordinary Ae 
operations of the present 
the 
ad the | wi 
general ado ptio of 57 1 r 
limited view of the question 
set up, there is an end of the ex 
what it may. It is carried ‘a ed in half the 
practice, That, b tensis 1 
en the crop is 
1 the 
ing machine with much less 
set 
ury, with the exception of i few heads tiel 
ath, or under the and. n fine, settled 
"à 
of m 
rma is urea the cheapest; m ring P 
ith a r; we believe the other system tobe 
ne — 4 econom 
* Peas should niri be mowed, but gathered together, 
just above the roots, by a stick with a barrel a 
cut with a sickle, and left in small heaps; 7 
sprin ; 
e "Tuin or pi ee e nan 
may ub 
2 
ined in 5 
pò: ias andi s 
ere Bur, 
& Ke : Me 
‘ition the plants, we strongly eee you to finish 
he operations —.— n effectual ii 
between the rid $ 
— this ; d 
inches i 
ani in the dm Ei "will be 
them s soon as cut, on to a posture ks 
admit e sowing the Turnips as early as 5 f 
a few x s ason may f te DT. 
Scotch expanding horse- 25 described under 
pend of Im piment usod for the fi rst — ——. 
the ground 4 0 e 
eep between the rows. If you have thus treated a 
a of a field, and have been obliged mis eave c: 
k for — ee or four rugs erar oh the 
—— riance of the plants where you a. left off |; 
| without fag 2 — fiela. may this process 
| leaves the groun e most fe —.— state for the 
p o take the harro 
„and gather and burn the o vegetable matter 
ill. 
ws over 
In some states of the land a ft . plo 3 
same mode in 
and the 
are dub all 
cut, which — 
Pre Ts Pi eee 
The Ant prize old 
l to a En of t 
5 nit 
| the 
= i shall now be in — middle of harvest, and 
will p consider the various modes of severing 
«Wheat, until of late years, was eaped. 
The go-ahead farmers of the present s = at 
slow n, adopted win 
| | them from f um 
Y 3 e on 
y be picked up by pigs, bu Da 
— more econom easy 
tae, ee 
ui Mene 
o.—With a view tom 
| gress maki 
à Ook the slow oper: — olt — to the 
fe (cared in 1860). The Waters Oe corn ant. Up Thi also saved the m 
ig t lot of three DER ford Challer stern: the les. this 
heifers) was awarded to Mr. Thomas Ball The ec be hoe and feld ope Hon a ot 
mainder of i the prize list will be given oa week. j can be fope by the Soter of E 
— —— we set on four mowers, ald. T in 
Notices of addition, eight women; one to foll Mrd. 
s of 300 cooks M remove his swathe, and —— Y "rone abi to 
Handy Book for Youg 2 Pp. 102. By Charles 
Lai r of the Council of the a 
wrence, Membe 
Agricultural bee, of Englan 
r s here se seized the 2 unit 
farms at Mi 
he pleasure. 0 
stooker 
women. We find nd hands wou 
“end 
yg 
useful little wo 
Tmnlem. 
— 
E. lly 
tions sm le opere- 
Dp mented b by Suter on Manure, Cattle feed- 
the most part of the processes of feedi ing. 
; Mr. La wrence limits himself in his Miss : 
e young farmer, and in 
k th 
still! 
his meaning and his object, pue states 
t e, and tie up 
; in all "x ^ E EM 
ld get ov 
he A another ; and that the the n 
up four a es per diem. 
When — it presents a finel 
Wheat 
po! 
was a field of Winter Beans sow . 
cm — from the 2 — ; 
general p this descr 
ei uic el ill had its 
will afford a = crop. 
The cost per acre of the mow (dod € 
ing w o be eight Michaelmas in rows 30 i 
er ngs, and the cost of t| the | reaping twelve deer seed = cre, and to the 
iuc uding the mowing and raking the stubble after- — T width and small qua 
ward ls, without beer, m their comparative heal 
| ! ese data we adopted the mowing system, ur between the drills 
| ce e disgust of sportsmen ; 12 we soon found | fallow by the cultivation 
r ere were other este affectin, computation, | spring, in horse-hoe 
oth as o vd eco time ed money. 
r the seed in the 
