THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
1037 
Ts bore" Careful гады nem | r sale at — Our in lamb ewes, 
pe towards correcting their great tendency to | decided by inflexible and obsolete rules. This view of | both Ноа and Dv are breaking down very fast 
кыа on the Counties for upwards of a к тоу; a and require to be] 
Ї ты breed in б Eastern thought н ny deve ашпа that ответ generally should give Sit "heir over daily, and when TT show hane they are dressed 
e and = the Poll Angus or Galloway (larg the second day, our remedy bein геи only 
der с of which are still sent to graze in Norfolk 
ent) vi ed native breed. They are Farm Memoranda. 
^ jed “useful ” unless they give their 20 quartsa| Богти Hants Farw: October. —A decided change report is later than 
= in full milk ; - alt к h si - S ther I autumn | we venire ps а а че” duties deed the last 
prm ocks, if well done which im continued, was suddenly few Mea has md ие) е Latterly 
але of 14 lbs. at three years m the ah ed by "the hea ие rain which occurred on that day.| we have had a good deal formy w эм. Frequent 
e impression they created, 9 г ier that TUN bM ее of land for Wheat must now engage showers have "fallen, and а temperature has generally 
вило , ав чери ав the Sussex, = ur attention; ma ocate the sowing of|been n high. The broken wenther h as to some extent 
жарэ future the 
classes of their own. 
errison each won first prizes, and Mr. асай 
d to gus Wales four did 
“h had b t tle 
1| 
carrying out autumn t 
for ne ped until the periodical rains and 
or rather 
f r set in, which not o d puts a 
and, b into 
«о, 
m ia AN bet est milkers. They fatten well 
rth 
but some of the pesce Nod схіле | 
he b 
stop to the кз of the ] ut brings i 
the sowing of Wheat. 
a rule w ugh and sow the lea ground firs 
time before sow: allows the land time to 
settle and "бн зе. "he шап, d -— Whea 
plou: во 
ana the cp omi sd be йа а Considerable | M 
hich 
lost, but the frequent rains have made a fine seed- t 
for the Wheat. are now busily engaged in pre- 
páring nd: hav 
sowing. 
t | Taunton Dean, d „Наде "Pedigree Wheat. The 
requir vu per acre is still E vexed mm vill 
y Y 
probab 
olves rA r coming from the mountains 
Бае 
бы; and their weight when fat may be estimate d 
1 influe 
the meten as ы лані а of а" “The silestel 
Wheat introduced | by Mr. Hallett has again opened up | gr 
seed. E s 8 and 9 pecks, 
Pia A j^ the Mi" citra ne шай ыт of the 
lands e Nursery Wheat has tex b qnem 
ау for Feet je" 
Rr 
xim 3} to 51 
ёе mountain vari 
managemen nt f 
«Лы Their cost when j 
Muss 91. 10s. to BL, and with 
w herds return a better profit 
is no doubt but any sort of Wheat selected and treated 
n cultivation, as done .by Mr. Hallett, would ача 
though р эш a sma 
deny very well and affords a ^i sad San Some 
this year, any oed xad 
eighi 
ing from 
F 
Кю. from the Channel ТЕД, AMPLE 
ihe e season, em d СЯ seeded. Wheat is е тоге 
Сое thus writes: “ Although they did not come I eard and read respecting Mr. 
very great bers, some ve Ачу er. animals УЫН liable to bli pon many Hale elige Nurser eat last сев 
зох. 1 was pleased to see that stock bred arms e early sowing of ius eat crop would | induced to give it a trial. 1 accordingly purchased 3 
Bngland could be con ms pure, though in some | produce rm inconvenience and Vows of the im of ec Hallett at 27. 2s. per bushel, anà after- 
ases а cross with the rt-horn was perceivable. | usual mode of cultur re; for instance, if all the Wheat wards bought bushels more at 15з. picape 
Such should not fairly come ДО competition with the of a neighbour, who had it from Ме. Hal 
are breeds of the two islands, and a certificate of | how could any autumn cultivation for root crop s be|the year before, These lots I sow r 
mmy should be demanded if the Judges deem it €" could the various crops preparatory for | the middle 17-acre ‚ having selected , 
Л. Ofthe 14 prizes 9 went the Chan Wheat be cultivated, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Rape, | the best part of E ras and also having given it a 
the Jersey men being beaten twice for first ab. VM h are in _ process. of digging, feeding off. by heavier dressing of manure. Mr. Halletts 3 bushels of 
ye and the Guernsey once. About 1 Wheat were sown = "abont 3 acres, and the other 
umully imported, of which two-thirds come from 4 bushels on about 3 ; both we уш) it on the 
јату and X 20 from Alderney, which is now во | асте, or even more than a Je ac a as суш v with 5th November. On the following day the remainder o! 
the таар деа, of taking crops of P which | t com ursery, "S pena per 
are the larger breed of the two, but than t acre, In the spring ne plots o sof. Pedigree Wheat had a 
т 
чт aspe more choice. The M and 
ipe iest, but 
d tipi what the advantage of s sav 
pay more e Wheat crop itself, nghi itis pre- 
the seed 
ing t 
and their benefit to the land as а preparation for the 
Wheat crop? We will however readily concede the 
© point of pud Mus and теа а Мт. 
Hal llet tts plan, upon mited s and i 
thes wo plot s, and 4s. 
m үч ш. vork, "that it m 
w was very stout, and the ears ap 
uo were нй put into the barn, 
ed to 
e ioe ment was 
1 Tia 
t 
ing | purpose, 
d | more readily a supply of goo 
a 
of those kinds of Wheat best al to t 
here is doubt but it — ати e g 
every farmer th obtain 
e 
,|the result. 
one mow, and tbe other 
e remainde e. of the 
at the asme tim They 
all аг, БЫ threshed, and the following ts 
. Halletu's Wheat yie elded j 
have 
e DA 
an dear, but vana 
sheep i in particular ; in ther sheep have not 
"зама Th sl 
e had never found tenants who would 
themselves of what had 
тууп of leases had been 
was only ы, їо е 
5 T шш ing leases given tháo si 
possible restri асбо р put upon the proce 
t Tt had been generally the custom for 
TOES 
y | 48s. 
wi ЕГ fro 
to begi 
ged "үе price at Abe lie 1 fairs from 50s. 
at from 38s. to 
5 € 
ewes have гап 
60s. per head; West Coun 
per head; lambs 
5s. These are kigh fi 
inless the s en of mutton ranges 
W earlier last year, 
lan etate the seed, in Snia 
of the o long continued оет инд РЕ het autumn. The 
in appli 
the mdr time e id fat beasts are to be pur 
pa ay fo for the fe eding, better than бор. Тһе бү 
e middle of October 
H 
& 
lay drm e most 
he | pigs for sale, 
ier ks. 
ful | m 
the Grass becomes short and; дейдо} А ЯРАШУ ут 
now begin to give them Cabbages on tures, a 
we find them do well without coord their milk 
the ey must however soon be brought to their sheds "i 
Wheat we sow, from put upon our best 
re | white 
gravelly € ДАН it роон, $ тве quii and good 
ed 10 acres pin it 
ы, E» got nearly 6 
sown 
e and the same quantity o 
ot 
er to receive hay:during 
ui zt profit at Nae 
h e 
ll not ans 
е 
calves the д hay, that pin 
ment tof the period 
kept the more РЕТ will pay. We do not fat 
think they. ira на pay so well 
f faodi 
the о culi 
of profit, and the better "héy de tivators, 
der 
мм жоу 
De Ж ai р "rg ue M is 
year, we must abandon we much fear this will 
e result. 
Е 
November we are preparing to start steam 
Wehave purchased one of снам - 
that firm to 
s Е Mangel, at t the Баево using Qe 
third of Barley 
ЕЕЕ 
2 
E 
s also to be some provision for paring 
inches in in depth the full width of the furrows, d 
depositing тт ваше sa the bottom of the furrow. 
EF 
Ре 
SER 
i 
to SE 
at agriculture was 
landlord id ht be able 
às good cultivation now, but how 
might be some 14 or 21 years 
own in his dist no 
f FPE 
"m 
Ен Ti 
to the e common rules of good 
g 
EE 
Ji 
g 
Ў 
Е 
о 
er 
2 ls 
g 
ЕЕ 
g 
'* 
8, 
and open to 
ivation to be followed, but Th. 
ndry, 
Such cases should be 
the m amt d finis hing = г" two or ун 
Pic feeding with meal оп] he roots in use n 
or feeding the cattle of 
which we pull daily from the land 
be 
у. 7 | 
all е. ате Дд Totsips, 
where Potatoes are | 
This 
cu be an rem ement differen con 
ceive. 
ou thead OM, A plo 
advantageous results, E 
eing dug. 
tdm The suc MuR К» lend la ie 
late E 
are fine, nius been much d у the dp 
m ther 
of Mangels daily, dat and nisal sd with 
it is quite requisite for 
store pigs in 
get a portion 
'Turnips, and 
the 
mals 
this wi 
= 10 
bottom plough, 
4 | depth of 12 inches. 
ork to do, 
This a 
breaking u os pum altogether to the 
j e have 120 acres of 
np 
i e have 27 
peaty bottom, m f Which we Vu to plough m pre 
deep, and which will take 8 or 10 horses to do 
