1086 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[Коукмвув 15, 1862. 
i by QUO 
land for the Wheat crop; and although on some e flat | 
gales, w 
in ti ан. ыы, е оша Boring from the 
t coast, where 
s the rains have MA Б 
briag i the pole into an ex 
During the past week dae we Ux a y оооу of 
nights. white hosts which, however, soon g y to 
last report: we men- 
1 
seed e never saw the Clover Ys БО in better 
all received 
о prove an un 
Crops.— 1 
tioned were Ка eut, have now 
stackyard, and in a bu Ik have fally тоа our expecta- iri as 
e been employing 
1 
x^ 
e get an early winter; even 
been much improved P: but e gene- 
rallp sown late this the oduce will 
a exceed an average. 
cultivation, together with 
Hh are discussed, 
for example a 
Lora d 4 uera aking. ends advantages op 
within my knowl 
entier 5 feet i i Voip ed vi 
in һаг s 1968 po junds, „drive 
а good many otka Г 
opt with a 
bc». 
half "acre, 20 rods by 4, with a ү: K: 
of hay to the acre, 2n cut in vm м. at : 
of 445 feet, in 8 m 
This 
es an Һош, д 
кыз 
ы, ытай ш кр 
оп 
At this m oe square ec Lor the L3 
Bo 
in gs. 
taking up and storing the aec which v 
"t o forwarding as much as possible by setting on all 
en, and bo do we can spare, and we 
extent of 40 acres, was p ed ry p 
state; it was crossed, w ith бела. wine она, M 
the n harrowed, Ш follow wing and depositing from 
1toli — З, ач e шеш [юс in as fine a seed- 
or hea eap e field, casting ud 
rem Sere off the sors into heaps, which clear 
space of about ten yards each way. Som me persons 
s the same a good m 
168 feet long and 7 feet wide, “aking moven eut t mi 
34 minutes; or, at the ra c Square feet i pr 
situé, allowing n o ti je r to * 
scythe. ow, RUN the SDN. no time 
or turning, it cut E swath 4b feet w ide and 20 ol 
bed as could be desir er em as the 
diiirel of Potatoes and Turnips will be hereafter sown 
The kind of Wheat sown is a mixture of ү nod 
t, whi 
; making so much work a& ay eredi by б: period, 
bot we do nit. БЫ ү Wiat гм Mangel ар and, do 
e 
d mower with a scythe в in the same 
not cart the land at 
of taking up, pod us the horse labour is not 
would exert himself to lis u snos, rud P t 
half a dav at the sa it hiesa 
uired at that time; it being therefore 
req 
of hand-labour only, itis easily met, and the process oF 
that he was far better as a es 
farm labourers, whi! i i 
from the above.: named speed, that the team, with the 
steadil; 
1} bushel per i in | heaping the roots in the field: is quickly don 
proportio he size of the grain. Some of this of storing in the fie а - whether 
Wheat has been lately threshed, and was found to the roots are : required to be used on 
yield 2 bushels per stook of 12 sheaves, and weigh | ав а whole, ог in part, they are e асе, being 
8 nsider an excellent Lem d for this pef with a little straw and earthed over, and may 
season, and espocially after rece ivi ng a side rable be removed to the cattle „yards or any par art of thi 
shake by the winds in Au; ү 
has lately been carried on їп | the pages of Ж Agri ricul. damaging the land by carti yina wet time. 
ara Gazette, on the RERNU exed question »w. UEM ok When the roots are put аө 8: san 
Thin ing,” in which > reverend a cart Joada. in a heap, wr X MM or damage as 
system, in 
e | times greater than that eut by th 
J: 
ICH therefore, fair to state the comparative quan- 
tity cut y the mro in this премер, аз fir 
That is 
they sometimes do еп в large 
quantitios together. The greens or tops of the Mangels | s 
ted away daily and given to store alamen pigs, 
away in 
w, as to 
на work performed, ње was admitted by all that z 
achi the best; and when it 
cert x not in — Lie t kdy to convince s praeito | aro 
en of 
т 11 
not } ala а к, treatment to his own, pog 
deavours to prove to the world 
e In this mr he notices the 
the fallacy of their 
e system pursue ed | 
for 
With Fhe ена day of the month w } 
ог, incinding the driv 
д 
кт that with the mowers one man is aired to 
every five to d o the T bs sup to dial 
vith another s labo 
horses ча «ү а 2 men тр 
machine, and e 
This supposes, we will say, a 
pulling and clearing t the Turnip р nd was 
and the crop has proved 
ted, but in 
doing = 
“The cost of the six men s 2 T in E 
won ald 
very valuable, having ao: dod food daily for 
of cattle of different ages during the past five weeks, | Г 
besides which large quantities have been stored away 
| in excellent condition for future use. 
rin; riety о 
а 
^ 75 
the "horses, ab 78 e s per day, would be 
37 and one-half ds p» MARC for the use of the 
lar a day, which 
in 
d , as : charge, 
slightest knowledge of far ing ач s м ча oring any v of Turnip, we do not like to cut | machine a dol пу, а р ба 
а heavy harrow, the use of which, also, І am willing | the tops or down too bare; we find that by | we have, for the cost of ine labour, one em 
io believe he is less acquainted with t garden | leaving the heart of the green entire, they grow |Sixty-two and one-half cents, instead of four dol а 
таке. Although he may have grown Wheat for more | out а little in heap and this preserves them, for үе |а half, or, adding more for the bre in id 
than years, I would suggest -— he might wit VERO tate рал € kd et EE phe ре 
erst bingo LEE Rail А оса CaL: | at all, they EREA ч ды ЖУ Ы m T with four dol 
essor Coleman d teach him more 
farming than he ever knew, and where he 
E have an opportunity of «рш. his ideas, and 
conse ener. уде ы his sarcastic spiri 
Every one is perfectly aware of the күк 
аң sowing Wheat thin w cireumstances, su 
climate, early sowing, deep and RA ү Чад Yd, 
^ed eer e ма. -— seldom do 2 се 
ials а 
жр а wn on the Potato land at Pont 14 tons pa 
acre. The price of sheep stock AB PY very МЕУ 
have attended pe late fairs to hase Down 
m Somerset а Dorse tshire 
and have found this kind of Moor ed onlydear butscarce; | 
itisonly мено ы an ostly in Somerset. | 
shire, that Е базала, the soil, 
| elim: e one КЕ оно early lam ing | 
| of DESA stock) in dry Pai pun tures, and warm climate 
| like many parts of Somers — Cra ewes will 
d 
was 
Tabi in Aak 
фена, the r6 
ае In m Тын 
used, instead of 5 feet, the 
968, the trial was 
where а 4 feet 8 inch cutter-bar 
horses weighing 18% 
ings, of 355, m 
of Grass a minute, ine Та the шп. А эй 
field 
Ts acre, 
pla: th 
4 Шеш s deep, he Foris а 800; 
his and confess o his чуч “that they must 
do as h — фет 
It is тшу api to Wy cw лш fred oaiiy 
нефы ат ату wher 
| their origin can be traced to the. horéd i sheep. 
Stock of horned ewes are now lambing fast, but they 
e not produce so many twins as last year, and ш 18 
nerally the case we find in most flocks. Mo de: ather 
| bein, eing mild the lambs grow fast and look rema zd 
| Шы апа kind, and to keep them in this kindl 
е 
Our | long 
ong d 63 feet wide, or 2145 square feet, i in Ti min 
ina minute, V inc le 
mer a minute, or 444 tim 
ы үш thx. frat instance, 4$ 
for a panacea 
by circumstances alone n adair d. 
must be gui ided 
themselves, So not ub evt vds WT eala Sir! Mr. 
Hardy, of Maldon, and o y greater weight 
Ra 
Б feet entter-bar. 
еуез being of prin 
to one пене hold. Our ewes ыа have sy are 
fe g on good Clover seeds and Grasses on different 
the rever rend 
pmi 
to addr ress his brother farme: ers— | 
of the farm, but they get in addition once a day | 
| Turnips cut ойе nee eal mixed in € -— this 
is essential, al they have plenty of Grass, as it 
gets them de "o on trough food, [^ we hie seen 
practical Ё 
* Many similar experiments in n different parts 
е 4 have come P tbi my knowledge, where the 
esults were so nearly alike as to lead to ios di 
a t the above is a fair МА n for 
uated. 
e * The gain in cutting the Grass, cr 
*must be app parent to 
were preaching to so many heathens from Taboo or 
Timbuctoo. 2 enough of this. Turnips are growing 
the 
well, and will far exceed the early anticipations of 
crop. Gross is also plentiful, but ng Clovers ір | 
many instances are extremely Potatoes have | 
all been taken up, and in quantity are cd deficient, 
though i the › disease i is not apprecia able. 
| them suddenly from good Grass in 
days before 
in tue mean- 
age wi 
they ку куша Хб ол, $ 
| tim. 
feeding and treating th. 
| our ur next month's терот, ab about which time they will 
and аен in a half fat bue cie are receiving 
Turnips the old pastures, and come into уең 
at at nights А find this m of transition from G 
| i Wheat 
o Turn ut for 
dive nd piu ia ‹ change ыа d of fede is too | t 
eek or 10 
me many suffer in health a and condition, The mode of | i 
e lambs will afford matter for и 
ап 
dinner, сап put 5 0 
Ue work a machine ой; 
to speak of the 
e man with a machine and DP 
d one horse and rake three 
r6 f Grass in o 
as much à 
acres 0 
every day if he chooses, w sia T et i 
us 
sit 
ter than 
— 
eek in November, ipd p 
he first 
peg cattle i e Gaga the yards жып. n weather sets | pre| 
e been 
p vit triol for many ri lenan and with 
to | good н but we have aho ч: meii в “ Farmers 
Friend" answer well, an а very convenient 
paration. 
шов, 
Grasses and Forage P. Practical Treatise, &c. 
By C. L. Flint, Anderu À of Massachusetts Board z 
grazing n mer hav 
ar at Neweastle fair, lich s was one of the 
dearest for yearlings ever kno The ewes have by 
this tim e all rece ived the ram, and are o n Clover- ма. 
э ун gy rnips The dra Н 
have now been Bs Шы at night, and are being well fed, 
geo oso for а ваши e J. W. 
late rains having put a 
Agriculture, &c., Boston. Trübner & Co., Paternoste: 
bes have here in a portly octavo, mpi s of all 
e Grasses known to the agriculture of the United 
Sei which include a Жа апу MR to Td 
carted from 1 to:2 miles, icd that mee t 
— men will it take 
К 
& 
2де 
i 
n answer this to 
um 
zu 
€ 
© © 
Р 
$ 
n 
E 
1 
Е 
Grass 
itis e a 
d 
ur 
i 
È 
= 
* 
the 
g ciie - er Ax 
lossom 
whether in b. Кы ut 10 por tà 
мс ара. ut 
already been nid, 
i 
ЕЕ 
Ѕостн 
stop to ail d tillage ve A TrA k Tor futuro crops, we have now 
turned our towards preparing the | is 
| Englis sh A "1 of those however in which 
interested are on the list, and their characters and 
E rom what has 
testimony 0 
per 
of many practical farmers, it 
