FesnvAnY 15, 1862.] 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
149 
e that it is common] selected more with 
UN я — ^ i m ing else, but as when 
Duchess 
їп October for 
[isin high. condition, and the season prove favour- 
cuttin Pe oy be got as йа from 
sin rch. The h 
occasion 
now — d- 4 years old, bred by Mr. Thorn 
w Yo rk. For his sire Mr. Thorne oid | 
of 
"rico 
see the flail used in some parts of the county, more 
periculi f for LEE Barley i ntended for malting ; 
bt 
est, supposing that 
the men performed no othe r work, such has been the i in- 
rm Memor 
ave upon п lea they take the place of the „Оа t ‚ Crop, 1000 gu to Y dam 
ава тоа solia occupy the D fere prize cow Duchess 77, both being the |dis 
{му шау г Peas, and a corner of а under|produce of Duchess 66, sold at паа for 700 |i 
г c е ‹ р: may be found convenient. In|guineas. The sire and саре these cows were 
шег el situations, where the young plants can be purchased at the same sale 650 апа 500 guineas 
f й throughout the winter from game and wood- | each. This bull was Et importe 508 олана 
Ё a8 he winter variety may be|along with 5 other ani reu which w sold a 
Lm зе very early cutting, but unless the | average of 300 guineas each. 
к 
al pur c 
pel 
anda. б 
Nor E Елм, —Тһе following is а short 
i report "from. a a light I land farm in px d 
rı be given in the 
of which 
consum: "em in time, jt mould be more я эеле to cut | 
it or winter use thån to allow it to lie rotting on the | 
ground til till the end of о» se ew 
f Dilston, said it was perfectly 
üd with regard to making more 
"Аш thin we 
ad seen that attempted, people 
, which was when the; erri 
Жш well got, they not only TM. nefesini quanti! i 
ious а Stock were very опа 
Turnips with that ter of food in racks did 
They preferred it to Clover or'any other 
M бе agreed with all that Mr. Thomson had said 
to the desirableness of p prt Peas, 
brought more re, 1 to their course DE 
nth 
loughs 
prepare for Wheat, which will be sown in good ti ime 
ntb v y fou 
interfero a i In the 
farming, and th 
e ne ecessity or policy of cutting and 
securing the whol 
e of the straw. 
Many thréshing machines have lately MM to 
urn of, 2" corn dressed sufüciently for witho pt 
now. and for three years in asinis 
adopted "this plan; but in some years, when the w укы 
e useless 
ur.—During the past 
r or five ia of frost to 
e land, finished 
he Clover-lea нр сопзїйегей 
agh for Wheat ка bien ploughed and pressed 
the sheep clear the Turnip 
"iot presser follow 
prie tar roots 
ce 
on the poorest land, im 
early I of the | whent 
fields, the | 
to predominate in the corn, it is qui 
h P. 
gh. They ought to be cut when ed of | is 'kept clos 
surface s na 
caused siyi in га 
unusual accu 
year the dc ik from 7 till 3, and are cons 
6 е 23 arde eekly. 
bo g the 
appen 
a good deal of аЙ. makin ing to do, 
ushels, 
ccordin: e condition and quality of the corn, 
which oan” varies much í in the same stack ; th ese cir- 
eeps tho horses unusually ap red е н 
ptying the yards ап 
tion of manure. At this timo: of P the 
ur. Besides the шеп апа | boys i in atten- 
purchasers, we now winnow and mix all our corn 
after it comes ur the thresher, and we те € 
clined to think that the machine la 
ming | factured for the purpose of threshing and delig 
e corn fit for market will eveni go out k 
it invol 
use, because i pte ves a more costly an 
rod: hi 
sem this year, оп p gt эбе чар was по! 
to be seen—the good СІ d ты 
т 
А ve hd. 
Had xps on of a little hedging, barn-work, and occasional 
jobs 
fock.—Feeding heifers in stalls and boxes are 
reed AR 2 bushels (90 А of а я 1 „bushel of |f 
е Бзоврей Straw and pulped Mangel, and 81Ьз. of Linsee 
and corn daily. In TUM T А ре PE in- ar. 
у. 
heifer are doing well on р анар of Swedes, and 4 lbs. 
Ra ood ad lib. S 
d all tha& could be spared, with the ex- 
and complica 
ust not allow this ошын © 
oli without Er 26 the great Hei од of the 
stra т, supersedes. t viest manual 
e 
abou t is 
important, too, — the straw a largely өк een 
be 
Straw carrier, 
Manual Labour.—'This for the past fortnight has 
consisted for the ensi а e aMening tbe thresh- 
ing machine and win the r market, 
in which workwomen ы "ell as men Debe pid 
other Work has consisted of у жены pon for the stock 
ock.—The sheep ve fuod ваў” ; the land 
water, os - ч 
redeeming point in feeding sh 
еер ш upon 
cold land, is that the land is s hilly MM qm the dur, 
and tha t the fe d i 
ani im als „аге n trou ghs only, во that 
of 800 herds recorded in this volume 80 
rat is the extent to "е b | 
рчге De Stock is now 
altivated—and from в а herds the 
pe-cake, : with goo ome store 
bullocks rec сеу e the Se ШК but having 
3AÁtbíctus. в ifested 1 repugnance to Tape we have | i: 
subs f Linseed. Owing to some] 
Оез Herd. Book, containing the Pedigrees оў | тте: ed ca heep have suffered severely fro 
Inproved Short-horned Cattle. Vol. XIV. Ву Н. Паш ss, which ee not poc d yield to the 
Strafford. (13, Euston Square or i, treatment, шар ewes have as уе& been 
This, the latest volume of this" "valuable gà d | tolerably free from this complaint, which has ебу, 
end 1861, contains the ulls, Nos. affecti e lot of Lincolnshire igi риге rchased _ for 
17269—19176 between AARON the. prop zs of Mr. pen The ho; gs M allowed -4 lb. of mixed|r 
И Fawkes, and ZERO, bred by Lord Braybrooke. There | Linseed-cake and айу. Fatting UNOS and 
are also the pedigrees, the produce, and d £ wethers have f lb. of taki and corn. . The Tarnips аге | 
MEM d heifers. We have return 
meal of Tur 
In this Бока, s owing d de кену 5001 сгор 
and the mildness of the 
егу high prices, А. J. W. 
Sov 
— Ног 
ingente E for the most part wet, but ditio 
undant, 
dn Alias y 
e last 
aving frequently realised 
cicero Fanw: Report to the end of January. à 
— The Venti having b 
Our 
they get xig 
gr 
fatting | pigs are fed according to our рер plan 
мр with Bentall's machine (Which 
n use), and mixed with Barley- 
meal, ^ the proportion "of two-thirds of Mangel pulp 
gels p 
and one-third meal, with a few Grey Peas given once a 
js тек the fime: of ign with m the 
in ss, the proportion of meal is 
e T ind йш 
make Pid Eier gn [us of the cost 
mg only a few of "the most nume 
alphabetical order, Мт, Ambler, of Watkinson Hall, 
[жару ч names оп 33 pages of the volume, Mr. |У 
Westland оп 34, Mr. Bowl , of Sid- 
aa ds Mr. Bruere of Braithwaite 
505 «C of Stackhouse on 32; Mr. 
лк f tington on no n 85, 
Dudding anton on 89, Lord Feversham 
2, Mr. Jefferson 
&, ows 6, Col. Kingscote of Kin ngscote on 
Вађу wx. an АД on 41, Mr. Marjoribanks of 
"3 the Hon. С r. Maynard of Marston-le-Moor 
when the 
required for use, ahd saves а ata more important 
period; otherw. | 
.|and accumulate in the boxes and pens, and lay it 
out fresh, rather than draw it to heap, where fermenta- 
ing m о hea; eap for the earliest root c Tops, time 
which ouf "bó bus any ные except eati " 
distant fields it — Е ork of la; 
feeding with meal only; it will, however, бы more 
to fatten the animals; but when 16 is con- 
d as a manure question, the extra time is an 
than otherwise. J. B. 
sidere 
eheap is ready made n the ће 
ise we prefer to allow the dung to remain 
МіѕсеПапео 
An Interesting Experiment.—Two еда рабо of 
earth were dried in an oven and afterwards p оа 
: оп 47, Mr. Robinson of Clifton Pastures оп 
EE Stratton of Broad Hinton on 91, Col 
neley ‚ Torr of Aylesby Manor on 49, Mr. 
Ys Webb on б, Mr. Woodward o thway Hou 
чашу афу, on 30. But this does not fully represent the 
esignati ion, ав, for instance, in 
the « хоп нуе М i FN е onel Pond, 0 
ofthe pages mals from 
i 
ү 
зау о ОЁ our largest herds there are now 
ү за сорав s issued — subsidiary herd 
Ў, 
ts relationships and Петен laid open 
aie urge v volume connect ing all these herds 
pe k 
"ded, but to 
ut У, for the intrinsic worth as 
Migros and ih Aud or Te ess. hinges on. n their |! 
hich each in its several families and | 62 gro 
iiy ger dit has however been үк by. 
e | more or less. 
rs|pass over the heap as the loads are added, the com- 
pre звіоп са 
caused 
the m: а required Ar use within a month or six 
weeks. 
а 
Whea 
yielding 
3 to 
the late 
yielding 
This corn 
r |in wip o 
en b ; we are obliged, howe 
"However, when the carts are allowed to 
thereby prevents an ny serious los ss, when 
ed drawing out 
з 
е have been en 
or 9 days, the 
adi White Oats. orton’ 
about = UA per acre, weighing fron 
lbs. ushel. 'The condition and conse- 
close and damp weather; the e Oats 
68 bushels per aere et a n pain 
has been all threshed by змене. 
о choose the | 
ent hn, 1 is ill $ 
ustrated with lithographs of 13 
x LUN the majority of th ied 
dire Чу Жош tho Т od em descended m more | 
(ultivation ee ун біста ог "e eim 
| ing and various operations former "re 
only. „Тһе 
impor rtance of steam t 
n 
to them giving mar- 
value of ce аш 
e for 
histories 
ration 
9f the 2q 
| quarter of corn 
[in ig 
Ше attached 
“ы; dd the TM LO arket 
F Tuo 
Eom a rich roan vt 
, there bein ng but a slight 
ost of eithe r process by ДН ог steam. power. 
antages, however, of steam compared with 
the И are very great and eren aink we still! so that 
oven, 
| "m lost on x 
differenee | out-door 
Willow tree, aur t $ lbs., 
rain-water, 
ace of five years, 
with r 
us, 164 pounds of A as or wood 
iig i were certai nly pas ve 
, | Gifts s Chemistry of the бе 
Calendar of Operations. 
: EBRUARY. 
by Ross Feb. 8.—Upon the whole, a winter so mild 
and wo bare he had x many years, бе; consequently 
ага ur із greatly more than usually advanced. А 
Jarge а th of Wheat has fone ча, and latterly in excellent 
И and should the fi ther we have had ue 
condition, 
through hout this wx additional sowings will yet be made, 
a breadth will be laig down considerably beyond an 
