892 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[$ЕРтЁмвЕВ "90, 16. 
restriction as to cropping. Some 60 acres are ір | 
Mangel Wurzel and br 45 ек of the former ; | 
13 or 14 are Tares, only 30 are Clover, 140 Wheat, | 
r 30 Beans, me no балса Barley уз Oats. 
plain ЕЗ farmers will not, by small создан trials, | 
sounder ns Ofc it would be 
| agriculture, - 
agr Ihave been 
told by some olere CT 
P. farmers that 40 years n o tle or uM 
vetta o lay y fixed ru 
and climate, becaus se the question of ачен time i is 
Poor, undrained, and u 
The ык has wp өшү 18 horses—now 1 
А been un itr 
uantity of work 4 
t 
$$ 
than on the 
А tru usses of hay weekly "being the autumn allowance; 
eing the winter 
food. -During summer e kept on cut Vetches 
and Sr а по dim "hase been done for 
hire Tw —in additionto the 300 acres 
aai at jj- 
In addition homera to this cultivating, the engine 
as been a goo S he cis during winter in mo ole 
the mole 
proved land o y half manured is naturally behind 
of proper mese d stands at present | а 
Mr. en 
estion 
Ibelieve to v bé an im — mh we only get an increase 
of 8 for say, eight kernels for one, eight bus nd 
eight N il 
ughing. Ioa d 
one, 
t 
esie for. one. ow Iw l de efy 
of seed d 
r 
admit t that pte eins. 
ticular rne в, such as О 
- | But ther 
T their father, 
and that 
little difference in the st le of there i 
[рий of guano "and other к ы ow 5e м 
Now, реа аз ob 
f ago as now, ^T i es 
were as large crops p 
ats, grown in man y instar 
was yo in of skill in эт А... the 
il less exhausted t 
ОП во 
rom the 7А. 40 
апі а сощ 
v5 лс” dowi ө б 
mednis np УЫ present. day. W 
fathers gain, sd in such a case 
Kos 
uc 
e „к Е 
EEES РЕ Бє 
ure increased the rief 
plo 
deep every 10 feet i wid e, 
and w bee being the apparat us used—no pip 
behind. the mole, but the work і is во efücient 
all а that—a e ear wid |a 
produ fato poer 50 0 for 1 1; but when 
will branch or tiller on, Мен farmed nnd; we 
во аз 
any risk im injury, which undrained land of the kind 
here cultivated cannot be. 
Both Mr. Impey and ye me pend - 
Howard's cultivator, whic 
Barley uaa in preparation for be "he сне 
for this pur vate one way deeply, sag 
then to Aoli ru T eet bea w beside it, 
which thus at once reduce it to perfect t tilth ig 
Hrs — nclude that to p 
could Dot tell 
ey could not therefore rim 
iba and hence imm e so Jabour vas sa 
y lo st—in саг ting m often 20 miles 
nart af 
ancients 2000 y уен befo; but уга 
rationale of it, and the 
substitu we 
—I ma 
taf 
ог 1, the 'plan Е ШӨ: enin Мек troy 
by competition. 
‚І have before me now a well-verified M where а 
and agreat 
land of the pti was "bro uneultivated from 
want of manure, 
would 
M high rents, 
, and тем 
ngl 
kernels, and I ha ave qnem Чойидпьпу 
i It s not always Е о 
| insufficient food that cuuses t 
another, d light 
seemed ч with "which farmers ae now to 
Bi ut the man of science steppe ed in 
bé sisi 
ит 
hea eavy у dressings „Ж ng for Mangels, uk on young 
Clovers. Guano and superphosphate too are used in 
EN y quantity for the мала A Turnip crops. | 
Broo) is well worth a eee one who 
uire into the пана of в cul- 
tivation p, елу to answer his purpose. FAC C. M. 
this by a larger vegetation, I mean: trees. сете. 
you iet two trees growing close to each Beg no | 
formed between them, or if they, 
rom are 
| bremsen to do this, the branches wither, diminish, and | ji 
lisgust, 
he no een аа f bon , guano, n other 
i ET өлү апа eer pom and compared 
the жу ен of different рини with de elements of 
the manures wh ich produc d the best rops 0 of them ; 
ngdoms of nature, [m 
rish; they turn from each "^a di 
| throw out their branches to the air. 
light they desire. The same heat маз 
estigations 
| have not ад: confined С тарсе. "ны have been 
rW 
like a crowded plantation of Fir. edi unable to 
THIN ROWINO-PHDIGRER НЕА: air and light around them, their only chance of dia 
Mr. Н. icul- | so is һу rus vertically . 
ture by teaching farmers the advantage of thin n sowing —— т езш ve all ай know—weak stems, and top heavy 
So dow 
and clean hoeing—that 
with Mr. Shirre 
I know of a in Suffol 
17а acres) e Hallett's Wheat 4 and the Kess — 
is his Pme pal merit ; = І 
uan 
" | The que врас ording t 
| elimate, and fori, paree "lik i m | degree to all | nav 
ту bun kno 
substances used for the feeding 
, The з results s the application of science to 
tienes, e—À the last 
of animals. 
20 years. Three ne 
fth viz., 
they go id Res nuin by tł 
жой; who = areri - as Uem ie 
Ё 
estion o time, 
| plants, and eve ler ass of seed 
22 гор и 
аш ченей Turnip-icll or plantation 
difference in the yield occu rred. The crop w 
sec dri опе— 5} quarters per acre, and the quantity of 
чер m opera epresen nts а 
re immer of our mercantile 
sport bstancei 
Мем, Tiptree Hall, мА 16, 1862. —Р.5. My has be 
e growth ics unie and other roots 
een quadrupled in ces, the number 
at 9 inches apart 1 peck per 
same person informs me that he last week 
absurd quantities are sown t e detriment of the 
зке My own quantity is $ poo of Barley, and 
Those 
ака 40 ет the same y and with the 
quantity of seed 
ose thickly sown crops are seldom 
ving the greatest weight. | 
d by Mr. €— 
in following praetical illustration of thin 
and the extent са acreable uma of our 
augmented. The increase in landlords Se p 
farmers' profits is aie vers in som e aid 
whi 
are to 
Th ure, 
A 
І give 
- ing: Some kind friend (Mr. Hallett I beli 
e 40 grains of ete c man dibbled it at 
of bearded Rivett 
Ауу "d ighed to-day dn 
unai y sc 
necessarily be: slow. уте —9 ap be per 
formed - once in the y nd y 
befo: ore a 
chemist, who gives de: pev Table, showing а 
increase of 287 for 1. "The rest A the field, which w: 
Wheat after Wheat (11 acres) w. ыы yield 40 
1, on "ri ushel havin eic acre. Both 
д 
as | о science. co-operate with + 
perforni his hundred UE in 
мы 
8. 
t is ie обоз i 
the average increase of ihe 5 kingdom, en 8 for 1:— 
iu 
3 Corns. 
40 9420 11.487 
or 287 for E 
> thick sow ow Bero y instan 
the crops аха down early, nee a have 
shrivelled kernel and miserable cro| 
ge the money for h 
M of keeping corn ino perfectly free from 
sow thick tosmother the ete Altogetherthe question 
wants thoroughly 
ces where 
ielded a 
who 
— quantities |. 
sumed by I 
Those 
ing, or do not believe in the 
weed; 
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS AND 
IMPROVEMENT. 
h he is 
him for 
дне cultural improver. 
ech vam] follow; TM a 
e регіо 
; le& him quietly work o 
уж клы : 5 v a p н тч е be die 
lied, | the progress 0 
eu 
views of both scii 
EE 
by agriculture un the "Task 20 years, W. 
xd if it мада not surpass, that made during 
before. 
gd aspe oe 
Hom 
е lian wA ud 
f sowing the Wheat y Yo ме 
Jibbled ш 
сап опу у em 1 ате 
mt out of dorsi people's books, and I 
en mam 
make others most welcome to take as many out of 
veas [pm das a profession as Ace 
ce from опе another. 
ho curie : 
the centre of a field drilled with 
time, a ver) failed, though 
red vari the same 
d were also dibb 
? х splen ndid meet о түйө is 
Whea! 
the. "iii We 
rieties of 
enti ке 
acre, broadcast, aem 
Was 2 quarters more zm жш 6 peck si 
© оп the 3 1 side. per e 6 peck side than | 
From that time forward 6 became the quantity 
nsn — from on 
one 
iraordinary progress 
was m of late years, every step 
the more conscious of the nis 
t 
out my improvements, most of whom have be 
me nearly since I commen 
who laid the 
farm on my property. 
and of th 
° 
| чат chambe 
further comparative with still further 
diminished quantities would have been carried out, 
but such was not, I believe, the case; and I do co; 
6 pecks 
of that district district. One would have thought th 
experiments 
require the aid of the light of science with th e steady | 
0b ic ipu сія of practice. There are those who deny | 
all | I 
y advance we]i 
now 
Australian. Wheat t ever sa", Deis - 
е h lt of this 
nxious as heroe e result o! 
im Whea 
The varieties are Giant, heless 
haye nev 
m- | that scien: бел. ог ever can be, of any benefit to 
Hunter's White. I 
