THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
1013 
if it 
a € куй мато. 9 1 his inquiries 
we 
d in peo cademy of Sciences 
n away with Ps | difficult one) in a similar style, 
| Pay y 
done lor coming, I ask. the publication of this upon 
I do think it would re- 
ou and any of the public who would like to see it 
as the A 
à on i3 p еца: 1856, 2 have since been 
5 
as, Pelouze, Payen, Peligot, 
en 
ў These results explain most satisfactorily the cause 
of failure of the rd prepared by the American 
read. 
al method to make w 
ELMO ve oc оа hes, 
tached t e bran was 
- | considered by isis € to те а Portion ч the s gluten | 
of the grain, to be glute 
forIh 
longer t I feel bou 
Englishman, во long as I may i permitted to remain, 
ы ther any one comes or not 
thé m Aes only 
ws then get суш 
nd as. an 
Big Station, 
у countr 
a William Smith, Woolston, 
Bucks, Ò ct. 16. 
utomafton ат 
nsomes" 
Ransome and for the эбет, of de pu abli a нс І 
Ыы т 
5» 
eel bound to give al] the information i а 
erer. ы; not 
— "чада севе 
“Аш g the propert ies of this body, cerealine, M. 
M. 
E one mt er Health о t апу age, чует уеаг- 
; tho cd when t d hay his 
* It is soluble in water, and insoluble in A 
It acts as a see on starch, dextrine, glucose, 
It alte 
grap rs gluten extremely, and wh 
peculiar action, 
* h аа 4, 
.|I then 
j| ion, with the ordinary со ents of fine white flour, 
is the true cause of the dark: Perrin colour imparted to 
the ра made from flour in which the cerealine was 
bar: in wx i: 5 hik 
Бану 5 in 9 hours; an 
mind piece of land a — furrows) in 7 hours. 
llen, Stone Hill G 
Societies 
FERRYGATE, EAST LOTHIAN, abr idge m t 
cottish Toras an account of т Ma в ma hei on 
ыз s last week, when Mr, Sadler, the enterprising 
“ M. Mouriès having satisfied himself as to the 
- | perties 2t cerealine, adopted a method + which ita 
-| peculiar action was neutralised, and then made bread 
by the ordinary pr of fermentation, in 1 which x 
whole of the bran contained in the internal 
The m in дете ie. te was аб w oM 
a I EN уч character of the à l being a rich 
deep loa slight ive it 
erac Án [S 
of the grain was allowed to remain, "The result un а р! ough 
ity loaf f having merely an orange colou: r, but none of that traversed this distance, making four теры їп з 
1 inches in breadth 
80 that the work pe erformed was at the ni of x acr о 
> bread i: LÁ EMT meth 
“ш like by my p s in 
fermentative кт; are never allo owe e^ o 
contained in the internal coat of the grain is used in 
aa 
ich the 
Й Mr place, | сав 
, | bread made ue ik meal, sar which only the 
h coarse e bran as bee separate ted, і is so free from the 
an hour. The amount of this work, pc was 
reduced by the stoppages at the ends, ек hin in each 
e amounted to about 20 seconds on the average. 
The quantity uus ploughed was thus about now 
elevenths of an acre per hour. The field had been 
dun inge "à with. far m-yard manure, which 
t 
r 
hat " is inn Eur мад al "ine at ай 
| Society of Arts. 
J OUrnat of 
" b ome аздт Jette 
Expenses of Stea 
» dist | ley, Ваше 1 think that, you tated 
g Те Mode p cost per 
p E 10 e to € 
WA $ 
0 
| 
Е 
4 
тшш пав" 8 
Two Бо; 01 
e m Coals at 205. per ton, carriage за; per ton T = 
Two-thirds of the time of Horse and Boy, 
Water, and Coal carting and haulinguprope 0 3 0 
£1 6 11 
орис 
k, is the 
t shou 
sider this part of your paper. 
the finis, vei 
n 
| Morgan. 
Mr. Smiths Combined Ste 
Machine. 
Hough x while tis existence of stones rendered ca 
cessary. Itsho n 40 р irren chi that eei Ris 
incidental delays а on publie —: Me 
do not occur on o анон Mie only 
employed are present. The "tillag 
formed by Fowler's gau inr therefore s Ж 
- down at fully o e per т, 
ppages, while Xith. "the gA etag an 5% "гү: КП 
per hour can, be t oras smashed up. Th Ызы pa 
m 
| but as the length of the days will average 115 hou үө I 
ctual 
eam cultivation may be наф, but at present | bi 
the pro igo 
res have no£ arrived at 
at I am at last | е when they are not o. the fiel 
of A hav 
ү acres Y ашу, у, end Rye-grass cropped 
a | for the next year, and even stubble broken up. George куы 
rge 
Cultivator and Seed | the course of а ап qe s NAE, c 
vois have been им with my combined 
greater depth d easily 
and would һа 
е 
a fact whi 
would. appear to demonstrate с Aat that 
k, for all it w nsidered 
i 
esday 
in previous ques e pressure at which the engine 
САН 
8, 
9 
А 
i а, ia answer to m 
гетї t ished two weeks in 
ПР 
i 
lending е papers. 
зыш жае 
о days, some few of 
and see for themselves "To 
Ё 
Е 
Р 
i 
E 
Lai 
чр follo is g iden October 
any of the public come or "not I should be glad if you 
the dires. 
Perhaps if you will 
e to tell the T doen bIh have dori in 
them e it con- 
the 
l slowing e plough to come nearer to the 
| rei 
persons, h 
the дау, as Ba eee on the gauge, 
Tope 
bout 851b. to t was on 
the vin well hd dn tra rope- 
porter would have secured this impo int— 
important to the of and tear of 
A rope and the saving of power; and the attendants 
porters might have lessened the friction by 
pulleys before 
them from under the rope. Toinexperienced 
wever, ‚ there is danger in owe the 
closely before wing the 
HT 
Ap 
ү 
j 
ue, s Kore 
far as crook 
indeed it is such a ЖО Min no ol 
® test every thing I do for you and thus send all the 
fac ts you ted to the n c. On prd morning I 
porters, an and it is mn to оа the ва! Pm but we 
have no doubt that а few weeks mir practi ice will 
nable Mr. Sadler's h 
seni my tackle out, including my com 
y of sui seed Wheat, to my No. 1 io ed [e d, 
prim containing 12 acres. At 1 AM. the Becr 
| and drilled the hus field. Мо 
| very wet, an pes 
s а= 
f appli 
бп have done E at all. acil 12 S she ot Wheat 
to illed on the 12 a фе, € — seed wns 
fie D 
Wheat I nev i төм before. ч 
үш never Y rked it it 
of the first сач 
у 
f | power. 
heavy 
eni ated 
nday ооп was | pio! 
some pce hindered the А d rese 
ands w 
the minimum of friction is obtained with freedom from 
Int ре afternoon the diggers were attached to the 
em work nr rentem by this rts 
that accom 
ав the plou 
very ігу 
«4 e крб и үте wit winter" » чи» it vields readily, 
e 
are told, 
beo s the eed who were 
greatly — vh the work they saw, and fully 
recognised the value of steam as applied to the culti- 
2| vation of the soil. 
The Luncheon.—At about З o'clock, upwards of 150 
