1182 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND АНЫСЫНДА GAZETTE, 
also on the size and colour of animals, Nature 
1 
IA 
ted by, ишге 1 eye NNI tho b Belief pr on xd 
ted 
he starting poi 
чор for did, E TM 
of wl hich, - 
| the produ uctio: 
nlt ofcorn; in уине | 
natural produe cts of the 
ured pa were с 
Е. регшапеп п rer MÀ p th 
or tillage part femel under thé. alternate course o. 
аы y, the ае ge uld be far more prota, 
is comparat ively powerless | i 
Grass lan s do об т 
o thi n 
own produce, they en 
increase their production, 
tbe conversion of 
y 
to mitigate its rigour, or tó 
ence.” 16 appears from the preceding statements that 
En d iow for the production of 
e o 
old 
on u^ eigo of additional rent Ља as r 
azing, sup- 
[Окскмав 13, у 
——— 
ROTATIONS OF Спот As таманно а 
INTERMEDIATE ВО Sors, xor "Our Dix an, 
Rotations, 
| Fou: -field ( Tools ...... 
r-füeld course (viz, Tu өө. 
nips, seeds, Barley, and. eis ` tH рю 
Wheat.) We | 
а 
Five-üeld course (Turnips, 
Bar биш: piii setis 
Six-field course 
(Turnips, 
chec he low summer 
— las * lessened the yield of tige pore 
pecially со) 
я! 
M» 
seeds, seeds, 
Wheat, 
Oats.) | 
corn, while, on t ] d, she , has no riva al in the 
реа. "of stock. 
there is no vers in ihe "world dre farmers are so |! 
repeto ass of men, and where — excellent 
1 It 
was long since written. = “м ку аз in you lies mula 
corn, аыр, гоо! oats, and hay, either raw or in their 
manufactured — of br Ph ale, and Барба” meat, | 
Great Britai 
ж: 
оп МЫ. ner Ў in the shape of 
ti lso | 
1)?» " This 
a valuable doctrine in t 
Seven-field m A per seeds, 
Barley, seeds, Seeds, 
Wheat, Ома о 
Ву 
Ват] 
es 
д 
m 
E: 
ater meadows; m: E ус adaptation 1 would sug- 
Ее tha t Pr d у са Wr I а epe be changed 
thus 86 п you 
as to. reduce tho e costly barn у= » "Mr. (0) 
ntof pasture e lands for 
Te is necessary, therefore, to see in 
what extent, the TE S е; 
у Ше 
dem 
oder extent. 
what and to 
nent quas es, and 1 by ca g to ou 
cake, me 
s Т m), 
А уйы и servation also shows that 
A: 
Ob: 
while the people of England are being daily supp 
foreign corn, t i 
foreigner Í is i aptly turning MÀ attention in 
urivalled h and flocks eA humid A rege nd 
tead. Thus with this | 
es in | воо 
qn 
to our 
warmer 
the labour market 
ments that enter into the 
unfavourable а эзы is it no 
ormit 
m 
i 
+ 
with $ 
| the iet i increase in Y supply of m 
- | capital. 
r | adher 
with ihe bes e am of ow 
this -producing and m. 
| will t ake fo or our purpose sheep v. corn upon the game | fop 
op dee that n * 
summer months." E 
Grass as they hav 
the 
if farmers ait so deal wit th 
nd are dealing with corn, 
the bc he of. stock, both young and old, would |. 
n form a more important item in the returns of a | e. 
rs even im bad climates not unfrequen uy 
5 
e ba a qui 
Let us Driefiy E. ep this matter. 
WI 
шой M rops, 9 ее of f alternating them with see 
r of 
a 
ust look for I at once aband 
e | the розе rests the land, and gives additional 
product f k. There are 
Jr 
£z 
$ 
Б 
Е 
E 
T 
йл 
58 
E 
d. 
i 
——————— EHE 
der 
Courses 
MM in se те сто 
mention is here made o 
ili 
H 
certain 
мна. ур wd t the 
being that of yin the rotations ir 
form. Still too 
BH 
Eg а 
Hi 
jii 
d 
H 
Eg 
з 
it 
east Objectionable; p ihm mo drawbacks; 
nereased amount of 
eds, favour 
t two other 
summer food, by TRE. p" v" einn ins 
ion of stoc) 
—We now turn to the p 
* d st 
hea 
+ 
- Stoc versus Corn. 
кы ог our questio 
mperatu 
In other words, уе pit the produce ofa а 
o ghow ll» 
{ей in the 
аге ye 
кесэ which I now supply together, 
extreme range of — v m рг 
оч variable агт: with a low range of t 
purs for the employment Ei 
capital һап "he Lec of corn? This is a pen 
practical question, but "y жк оеш both. С rur: 
my 0! n. 
. Iti s the ks 
йып. шел going into figures, it will be roi 
n tha tp produce arising from the ewes, in the shape 
have been sold long before the 
чуп is ы, ad in these Arp of “lustre wool” 
ial 
stock a nd corn n from the the PAN poc оп a certain 
It is ned 
em n fact, € 
while supply а сми бейеү 
produetion regulates 
and — and demand, also with all | 
i ot 
r 
profits. In ке wise praokienl 
agriculture has to mor with statistics, with imports | N 
as 
ood dept behind 
them in a given period, the уз € Meme t the 
same. If this be the case, the 
nnumerable 
her payments that 
a bushel corn; or a stone of meat. |i 
There are of акны кы all farms, arable or "etus, | 
certain fixed ра; yments, such as rent, ra rates, a 
Qual 
nstances in Aes der 4 о be н but we 
must not run ret А.А. this as though all lands | o 
were suitable to 
all its eonsequent applianees of гані а 
mechanical — wear and tear, cos Bord "iy | 
art of produce, to meet the 
tional оой with a view to better marginal profits ? 
or shall we farm upon a less qe цур — the 
all об on the | i 
another important —that of the grazier, 
whose farming outlay is of the "—— M his extras; | 
beyond fixed paym ents, being few while e he| 
and the ever changing m; n e chief | $ 
fixed and i 
Ferd io ыыы илыш, сон upon ti illage land, thes 
are аз varied as the soils they inhabit. In fact, it bere 
eem at first thought, that its own, 
which ёо а great extent is true, to suit the local d 
other difficulties and facilities that re them. The 
tillag lands ban a farm are often most varied, accord- 
to position and their баЛа still ер шау, 
узен reduced to three classes, viz., the d 
| for 
i chalk and sandy soils; the clays; and the intermediate 
loams. 
Of these, the dry lands are dependent upon s 
to pave t the mn for subsequi 
еер 
revels in his delight: 
herds and flocks. 
ntfi orthesummer production o 
Lid ew 
€ 
Hg | incus зиттер. 
id. | Five-field course, for ү |roots 
he 
it а forme 
ia pendere 
| This was 
whi 
a "rotation applicable to 
viously Vosit раму farmed upon the four-eo 
It ran thus 
Rotation. 
Corn growing (Tur- 
nips, Barley, RR 
— Barley) . ar] 
ent corn crops. The iays are cul 
following plan I have adopted m: 
о stock д - pnm of 
Rotation. | Cropping. 
| Six-field сбогѕе, for T 
stock prey d i53 
nips, mae 
withou 
Марка. Wheat, E 
or Barley) .. 
Ва and 
m Е 
seeds .. 
e have the two Sys syiems dod 
gm UNDOTSRMTPEPEANTIMMTTE RS с ИНОНИ аНЫН 
Here en, we 
h 
ote whence the 
| the rich Midlands ett Denn) 
rth Devon). 
ma 
But even this sepan is 
without its losses and crosses; by murrain and other | 
Ee Apart from the subject of profit bee loss, how | 
different are the toils of the two classes of men ? While | 
the grazier with his sumpsi: pursuits has а — 
time of it, the ar able farmer must rise early, , ent ' upon 
^h sema in in arti 
а the inquiry аз 
and meado i adf us 
ure ; to which m 
тт” far the acreage ef p» astare 
n be гы to a profit. These 
remarks suggest t the inquiry—Is i& not worthy the 
sérious consideration ER. are how 
leàvethe chances of profit upon his crops to the ever- 
for as the wind rules the weather, 
f husbandry in mien iH 
даа thei r farms 9m 
um I pug ops? Of th 
peis his E. sx е st, the ; Plough, and po hand; 
рау?” is the true com 
principie у ыз view before us, we may санге: 
а few comparisons as to the plans апа © 
лой upon different epp farms. It is 
16 to lay down кы: чан 
division of a 
~ Ње 
o bua ntly insignificant, but ot see inf ЖН оп 
е human race; er Pal how far they have succeeded in 
two blades of Grass whero y grew 
най ©. Р not easily determi My 
а | object, in the А Reie eit js to see how far we 
сап increase the product: 
and young d cattle, to а "profit, 
P 
Oppip 
as е at the o day—taking for illustration 
ust bë |i 
good grazing, 
frolic is pee sow: 
BENI rro aaa 
corn 
n of T — sheep | upon the land during 
ry 
a farm ; 400 acres of arable land. 
going tot 
results of 
pre- | part | var upon, beyond eiA ie 
