The oppen y invi 
t. 
agricult «d ie ан. 
representa e avos from all t 
а тре oners 
w vid 
n | bind 
799 
| rapidly 
| not cut; v w hen literally green, cen p Ie los E 
edding is unavoidable. We the 
вар; leave them in swathe for a few days, кна n 
and € cin g them about ten days a 
fortni dr 
The Mangel em pU improved very much, and now 
promises to reach a fair produce. Mes E isa marked 
many farmers are not so circum. 
cultivation 
=> as to avail voa of it; any farmer, 
suffie ^ 
ws ance 
hov who has а 
avail "himself of supplementa а 
for this purpose, and to 
we recommend 
h 
th hat oxen duci dk 
8 difference in favour of those whe fly-manure | and inue them in work whenever the w s 
who ha es for st " | was buried in the autumn instead of being. PLA ted in in | dry, using the scarifier during ihe whole time of 
d at the county meetings. After, lunching at the ей I This is no solitary experience; aud if harvest, and until the sowing time Wheat com- 
hour was spent in looking over the factory | m is required for SS we strongly recommend | 'hences, up to which time the horses ofthe farm having 
parks 22 10 the many ingen machines and con- | its utes n in the autumn in all cases where land | assisted the oxen in autumn tillage, the work will be in 
рй aamini saving labour and producing the sound | contains sufficient clay to retain it, and we are inclined |а forward state, and the oxen will then assist the horses 
o 
i а hichthefirm - Дый been ce elebr: ated. 
vakmansbip for whi ШЕ ikm n hac 
to beli eve that very little clay i is , requir red to e ensure em. 
" fter the w 
diei е Ат ers of Ыс the visitors, 
[er to the farm at А. eld. Тһе 
Г hor: rse, locghing, and 
4 cwt. per acre of salt has been hand-sown between the 
rows, and horse-hoed in. A series of cv ead аге 
1 beni 
d and after the 
ing mpleted the and horses s join i 
fallow. сеа бои all the land inod for roots the 
followi ing season. The e in will then be урпу 
ве 
eficial, а 
month our 
ud Swe! ing the early part of the b 
Pv fallow 8 Swedes were (айе, а p^ of Parple Top | 
ppli ed by Mes ‚ Wheel er of Glouce ster and adapted | 
tent Victorian ri n 
С to the crop б by no means 
with about 250 gallons. of water рег acre. 
+56, 
The land E 
This 
with rvices of О rse ed 
ery hundr ed acres, or, in сті er words, to em biyi thre 
iisa ер of four, The result will be, that bari 
steam cultivation the land will be more forward 
than by dt other means, an à al st than by 
employing the usual number of horses during the 
ear. e account will stand as follows, ——three oxen 
for months will cost the same in Кее 
fou ep 
as one Hori for the 12 months, and when kept in mA 
еы 1 manner they will increase in value 17. each 
during the four months, whereas the horse during the 
12 mont] 8 would have lost in value e 555. The айу уап- 
erformed i d bundi dv f field whieh is of rather à strong nature, was ste 
т * ing the cdd E йы „һай. гөнү for ploughed in winter, and cross-grubbed at spring, E 
[ leaving = A afterwards cultivated; dragged, and rolled 
м steam plough with ута Mig un. horses. The Swedes are now singled, "t pr iis а 
шїї ordinary portable 4 dcs л Ро of its action was А. d fine crop. We must repeat our experiences in 
юшшепсей working, an e simplicity r of steam mes for roots ;our earlier sown 
smod admired as the nne and théféforo di migbt have 
the steam йар һаа 
am and horse-power 
Mae 
attached |o it, was the genera al "favourite, 
been des as well prepared О и. тев, but we e think 
a crop would have e diffi 
oot land is all tilled in the autumn, and done 
ж eibi when the oxen йүн done work, they are i 
tapave condition, aud become accustomed to the 
2 luable to 
in question after such a ibi in jy ho 'se labou 
Your cii will "be Е in “стіне that on 
emi e had a 
ine on | 
„of Samuelson's machi e pref 
mate &е., and are valu ut into the 
oxes to off at the end of 21 weeks from 
he time of completing the work assigned them, 
In h i d 3 a nd "ed Е corn, we 
er making rick modera to putting 
the arm with our own 
os eed 88 Se Key’s. Tue eal was not a competitive 
one, and therefore no actual results are given; it is 
in baros, except hid the portion зорі to be 
threshed first, such as seed Whea corn for the 
sake of straw for fodder, &c.; indeed, P par cattle are 
й а mew machine prep em especially for fori 
countries, cad exe тей well, and was idi ch 
E нан its ghi simplicity and 
po before 5 s lock the company left the trial 
idi to examine some choice pm and pigs, а e T 
ent dow. he far 
Bat ow. Ав 
London by a special train at 7 o'clock, th 
Бег dinner were nec 
or partner Mr. es rt Ransome bri а 
referred to the difficulties uv 
machines suited to the pons 
de кыы, and E ps а cordial welcome 
. to all assembled called Mechi to address 
"de meetin 
JA шап proposed the health of 
to b 
as most favourable throughout the 
Virol character of the proceedings 
mpany, so that the RA 
hold that - horse i Bii 
i n 
eret with 
inspection of any visitors who 
Ay John А Farm М рува in Royal pueri 
ral College. 
kept under cover, the whole id 3 space afforded by 
the barns wil be required for their 
ccommod. T а 
as ha 
its effect, for we prefer thrashing at the rick to rye 
А at the barn, We have still a good quantity o of angels 
of the 
daily food, in conjunction with Clover, for all our fatting 
and store cattle under cover. J. B. 
CHATTERIS, ғ Erv.—Our fen lands generally 
ourm Hants Fanw.— Report fo August 14.— | row Wh eats petter after Oats than almost any other 
rvest work now predominates, and all other fiib preparation. We find the Nursery Wheat is ripening 
oper rations must, be subservient to | пр rather brighter ini kinder than any of the other 
cutting and carting the crops. It how wever, in our | varieties, Тһе Chaff White t oking 
тя bad p die to allow Mile to be idle duri ng | very well, on good and well-farmed lands. We like this 
e carting end 
the 
the early part gi jai harvest, ARU t 
stackin про Гө es; it is too 
case be are 
Re өн аным set to eutting t 
Е n, however, esie n 
iade hands are scarce the r 
Puis available ; and En has now 
fection that it 
particular d where t 
еа pig n 
зе pa pese 
id; 
be 
since 
sowing daily Turnips be tween the 
have also carted, to the stack. two fW 
was done on the 11t 
of 
month, and we АА, E i Mesi enabled = орна 
sowing our unie od th o надев whi 
often the (а 
e tied out to ia and ы We 
In 
the in c 
ean justify facit a а apr roceoding, 
зе 
рег 
makes кен, went. except in some еи 
e crop is ba йу la un f ind it-has bean 
d Hallett's ро 
a however, 4 we had no Turnip sowing to 
n n we ане F 
that we may w: 
mence autumn tillage, and preparation of the pecisely similar ci ; andat harvest we intend 
jme] for the root erops of the next year, and this where stacking them separately, that we may Jearn the exact 
Ба ай tho land is foul can be done best by the scarifier, which | q fer , quantity, &с., rus „Заг 
llt d д that We 
салоњ; with us both for determine their relative values for fen 
| this operation be done ns often as required, but cutting Wheat on Satu О), but 
ph showers Е ігу ГЕ : | fed sed wil 1 generally leave the land sufficiently shall is t hare much ready before the vri Ой), but 
er temperature and gel boir hi alrea t neres Peas, and rather 
ба кшш а ring or ғ ‚ы ару | the Wheat sowing is completed, when it should be over. 100 aeres of Poland Oats. The Peas well 
Му; ed fallow ploughed a good depth, according to the nature |, а abani ad av 
heat = pOUE p уу erage 
VER the straw | лд a r Clover are | of the soil The Oats, except one 10 acres, — уз 
and par to th mu ши set owing to | full advantages of frost, &с. The cultivation of our wireworm, ha ave cut » a very goo p; abont 
Жене par the e wet cold spring; there is a con- farm bei Е a mixed ncm же are enabled to г, we shoul dd estimate, M bw 
шат, the yield will E: d ` ш 635 quality і is very good: Ne stacked 18 acres yesterday 
le base, Red pear is, &c ithout the aid ig mer rain this rmm n has 
White Wheats, an 0 has a d, especially in the | of nu xps er. rp our d cm v he We |stopped operations г: thè diri Wii t 
шашу tipe siege is a considerable pro Dr Е are nearly always busy with our horses, but we аге | gravelly fen soils the water ai E ү. О, Le. 
o Corn. Altoget never s раб an increase of 
p; that plein which often occurs ejoa fed gown vr Vel UN Me а сае 
Similar lani i f | four-course system, as кө vea Nae happens | Oats are crops, Je pr MAE ЫЕ Fendy 
Ng of nitrati soda "u that this Tor Whent ч "t x kd а year, Ы эм gr genie proe етс лену С 
№ we sold o pre ens or eat o : ey, an p vier posed of strat, а 
mt is sati ast atack of 1861 Wheat, and | Ternips after н fallow n the four-course rota: „аме, are very faily M E tint t tiis. bo^ 
st of 25, per wed sod at pe г бш айн ће anl lo eing g sown w pens ith Wheat © prove quite an average crop, bably something m е. 
lst 12 acres and one-fou untoward 
il, yielded about anured (e сте the | season occur like the rene fictis e present, Mangels have grown wel he ir ^ 
тг Whe: is vi t 30 bushels per acre. Much year, it is found impossible to till the land, pe d ia аай 
bre the 2d Str poy IQ. and none will be fit áud the roots at their pro season, ith à mi growing Bi 
Oats are уер "e вон ехіта supplementary wer. And | they may e йү а leavp crop. 
е. к ^s et and will soon be ready | this brings us to the point Tw the extra power} Our veni for ыг eating are doing well. Тһе 
* We grow the Polands which ripen very lis to be obtained. There is offered to us steam!fly hurt one 6 acres, which we had to re-sow, the 
