988 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[Octone 18, 1862. 
ЖТ о thin seedin and late 
n many thousands of acres means, no ‘harvest. | 
farm 
then awarded as follows : 
ed than that of Stoke Edith. The prizes were 
—15%, 202., Mr. W. Taylor, of 
dibus of seed, from a bushel and Fig to four. 
r. Richard Sexty, o of зр 
Lady Emily presented Mr. Tayl or and Mr. Sex 
e attacked, and not allowed 
гач ОР the animal, as h Ye. the 
had 50 head of cattle down at mai wa 7 Ba 
they were reduced to two or three. Mr. M = 
resu. 
n were drilled in, afteren hoe! 
thai bushel and a тт portion of the field i is 
observations. the 
In the course of ihe evening Mr. MATTHEWS, the 
Dow 
& that properl p 
animal affected, and hee dining e feet of 
k for a week, bei 
‚ап nd three times the 
4 
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"upon these annual _ gatherings to have a little 
| that he pushed matters a little 
agr vom 
that upon previous | 
hey had thought him a bit of a bore, and 
to the extreme, w. 
1^ ht hut 
ызуу 
casions t 
у | and clea 
was now being do 
great deal upon the PE cles of root crops, апа he 
Mea and of manuring 
hich he was glad to see 
early Le 
earing Laer land, 
and 
opinion in Worcester to the eff 
best remedy that с ould 8 адор i" ia 
ран" 
ado i 
his pigs of the foot disease ; x 
made а irough, р ut the 
is place i in the cultivation of Тогпірз ; he saw the fields 
RE and һе did not see any stubbles. He, bee. 
liquid, 
the. реи against a wall, E a me oni ре 
t. This mas 
a cert. 
what he e used to ай bene Ai 
deal o: agri 
in хе аз upon this pepe he did. ium intend 
| observa -— оф ef 
У чі a 
words about bo eie er reg a grea 
ieulture depended it. Кок, 
is 
apply to Mr. Taylor, Mr. Pitt, Mr. 
ers, who i it wo ould a appear di id not know 
вау’ а е 
straightforw; eur 
huc Danos by which 
"o 
e—Tom 
Nue —and every бш? ^is to be the proper ет of|c 
draining tenacious soils, and indeed other soils 
which are homogeneous in subsoil and regular |p 
hr e que 
was zz probability of p^ growing 
land at the 
that had gone а. was whether there 
t 
me time—whether they would have а 
rop of Cou кч -grass or а crop of: Swedes, or whether | w 
ot 
they would try to grow both, дина it apporre ed som : fa та 
ther 
people | endeavoured to do. No ow „меге вош 
СД 
RRTFORD: Oct. 
Spon by Sir E 
ть де of de local А icultural А 
the Rt. Н rable d 
cellent rem: аа. ч 
ancy Farming :— 
б ыд u a irat, ai n hot w] 
called fan far! and practical 
that distincion к SA po, in the 
9 rather musing апеса‹ 
n 
red by rule, 
piants шаг 
em another plant that would grow in another par eme 
ing | situation ; кш he did not eue of e situation Whero 
ouch- The 
rth was not 
In ita m k 
m. ite of ri icule we "Din that а opriate | 
Pri cn this way апа across dat. 
ore reasonable because they are more effec- | 
y on the isle, and they improve 
ii Гїл аф the water MN es уш 
untry. Mr. eene ошо calls these dra 
and I see no “ occasion ” to тага with | 
the term. 
let rid of it. 
r 1 
French cook 
e fond —€— ъа xt ere that day the ох has 
l please ords) man, 
came the other day to look at the ox, and very 
— 
клр Е little alarmed, hurried home 
n he 
rth with "м sible бун, rof AM 1 , 
that the farmer said “ There, you are шет out ^ 
and 
my drains where there is “ “ occasion " for them, which 
thath H 
overthe whole surface, crossing the “hi 
“slacks” and dry places and wet places 
saturated free nih form a large pro i ortion of 
lands of the country. They prevail i os 
which ale been brought into their fenis eun b 
the deposit of the 
g 
€ “ uncommon good percolating stuff, which 
will. draw like mad if IM fee „йот groun 
the courses Dame sie above." 
ri emi Нык ecl rere money |£ 
is being thrown away dy! the adoption of what Mr. 
Sew .has somewhat Е called the 
not good уо 
Я very е 
RR ү. —but w 
er year ould 
2 iow pnts as а y they cou ld, and wh 
people w were contente! 
us they got rid of a great deal of it; but he saw 
ida pee would turn »- in with the plough and 
hg t they did not get rid of it by such a |t 
system. Te was to the iain in of "aret that 
er such men as I, 
don t of spending whe 
“up this kr across that | turn 
“Tn tho midst of all the ridicule that is being 
have the 
ing on ne thing wi rr ur for the future. 
rising ац orities o tl the аду: anta e of 
the test-hole. Mc муз e 
Eu 
the sheep into the field, which ate a portion P, 
very capital thing, р 
тоша ЖП admit that in wet Lain 
was eben difficult. to be kept domm; | but he 
them how they study them. Do they mark and apply 
the information they give when the effe ct of. their 
g 
by еер ment. Не hoped he should not have 
to call limitum. again to Couch-grass, 2 that they 
and 
drains i 
If they do not,there is no wonder сун а: do поб 
тшде: rstand "occasional drainage." * 
would adopt the best mode of eradicating an 
destroying it, so as to benefit Alii. and 
test-hole staves, ІР your corronpondonts wil i favour 
va their company I will show beo iio 
tilized ге шоа n they give in sund i y vos in| 
Wales an elsewhere, though I subscribe ny their 
despised fr d Tom Hodges, the Drai t. 7. 
220 
: Oct. 9.—Annual Inspection of the 
эе Emily "Foley's 1 Ретка .— The party started from | re 
_ Mr, TAYLOR - па NO Matthews had spoken 
‚ he е not think the 
he 
; of i n as "e ssibl 
most efficient way. ds Lors und the best way was to 
Then 
crops 
plied, 8 Ae im you grow three crops ; th 
ps are — and the iarere 
ү PRE 
in the earlier portion of the day, 
Court at z "m Mr. Moore, the em А 
prize last year, had prepared an excellent M c ot 
which ie px party, then numbering from 50 to 60 horse- 
men, nen: r. 
ith saine o Couch. he did not 
bandea MERE t. in the county than to 
fork i it out. 
Mr. М“САхх said he had never seen а a better lot 
y, and tho 
over, he proposed “ Тһе Health of Mr. and Mrs. 
Moore," and thanked them for their hospitality, in 
hat da; 
isi upon the estate was not only a Оше to th 
landlady | - her tenantry, but red enas $2. tiis 
reply t 
on the еры of farming so high as to be certain of 
€ at one € T» rer inspections, 
ther farms wi over, and the party | was 
whole eouniy. - might j journey 
ne-half - the land was pocupied hy e 
du upon stew 
ted with skimming i it; siey gi edi me dis 
sem 
To wished to address himself; men who — s t 
esti! 
turned 
it ШУ e bri n they afterwards, lah Ad had numi 
loughe €: He 
d be got over | t; 
do а | оғ 
lers 
ры "eed m the cook. He found 
gentleman y^ a private e ear дд kitchen; and 
** What is уеге" хш that I hear about my prize ох?” * 
my lord," said — ye i: uve him here safe 
sound ; 5 hi 
expensi 
what is th 
2. On the "Se arsar (e Tow 
“I remember when I held tl ho Co Col nial Seals the 
trouble that it cost to get а very y ашу М! of 
p 
tto 
ji 
{ 
still higher, е the dati 
2 Ail nigor, there к у dm 2,100, 000. er У" 
exclusivi vely devoted to poison the wal 
add is aj 2g" 
Е s 
ii 
3 
inu 
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mr 
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1:23 
ааа of t 
attril 
metro] 
gË 
Ag 
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Rus 
qils 
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a 
КА! 
ollect th: 
SSAyS; 
Rt the vast 
Other одой or pues 
tribu tion justice, or, in О! 
fth 12 M. ll, in 
db ШЫ үсү x He р apparatus 
or purpose M 
rhe Erf *m aor vaan 
ү 
Su 
east, — noie and south, 
had seen upon the ceri Edith estate that day. He 
very i rry to see amongst t cattle во 
prevalent as it it appeared to be in that neighbourhood, 
ү 
E 
d 
sii 
m 
а 
ti 
xt 
The o 
mes at her арар s т з: Stoke Edith at half- 
o'clock. The company were onoured Б by 
pan 
ip, the Countess of Powis, Lord Willi 
› the Rev. W. Lambert, and others In the 
course of the ev. ers de к judge presented his report, | 
s had been taken to get rid of it at the TE 
t 
үт read itself as it grew in intensity, b 
t neither in Herefordshire nor | 
ect uen dim re an estate better 
be got rid of by a little perseverance, careful aite 
ter | Чоп, and good management. 16 should, however, be lc 
lations of ке on бо 
ty of the ES {шеге P 
Therefore, І ase ing 
Dn————— áatMM n 
| 
