ЕЕВЕСАЕҮ 23, 1861.] 
of this, w vhich } probably ша; у arise fr 
imoepheri i г-н as well as айгы; all I beg to 
: is the effect. I am at present digging as fin 
w, whilst a 
only a few feet — ЕЕ 
ош the exclusion 
draw 
> the third 
e ell up, they were land. hoed, А 
: until the beginning ot June, when they were А 
ей up up with ^ T eren 3 ; and in the middle 
oward's - a single 
Y: 
less, thus 
» affected 
owing that tire tatoes on 
have said 
— 
earthed up int 
the first appear 
and A nd, ыт 
— which some pers 
i^ ме would be a 
Tt has been already A that 
or Devoi run 
fan is wr spit to с farm as the garden, ss 
Р E feren: res that one is don 7 
with. A 
ia taies from betwixt th. 
г) there 
bl inswer general 
on, as I am борда а great saving точи ^e 
ed s өсте ы ы —Ó—2 Leonayd Short, 
! , Exeter. 
| пече сай the "first 10 of a series of original | 
ns issued by the Cottage Improvement rne d were 
il on the table, for which thanks were ordere 
said | tainly 
rS, | same уе 
тойго stand vel through ie "wise: "the Green-top was 
, by this plan, нека the bes 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
177 
bat t as e had also remarked it was not merely 
thai лаб 
| never-ending, still-beginning, pleads guilty to the 
M 
wr must consider, they 
| how they bé u^ the winter. Credit. was due to Ji “ But this was not all. When my visitor ended his 
| Messrs. Sutton affording tl t А 1 l the triple-rowed Wheat and 
| the seeds with а gren зр of сосе ч! felt | th l-wide fallows, he grav ely dem manded, * Sir, why 
l, and during their ld as well x d 
duty t 
rable sea: 
ЧЕ made : a memorandum « ev very ч үз жане weeks, р | 
un 
| EMT Er W iin and 
| fallow. Let ys 
another acre alternate ely for 
two acres be — p fallowed in 
would be easier : t as well ? 
e Red бю be “turned out to o be 
| was quite imposible to ansv 
decided the UD iest, and in th 
e Whi elgia of the 
seed, n was а, y ds en 
was the weightiest, but the 
fully then; an 
pamphlet; and that would be a wice- 
Why, it touches the main point of the very gist 
that the Gre rey Stone was weightier, but they were cer 
White Globe e 
den in side by side and there was scarcely a bad 
ongst them, while the other it early на! 
тор Yellow Bullock was the "bát o on 1 lis land 
the winter, but the ere vey light 
P, о 
fa an were v y- 
had gm this Turei Non ing 19 inches in girth, 
the seed whi ch he h ad „во\у was produced i in the 
seem 
r Scotch, 
e е 
Turis j^ rer Stone 
rity of the winter ad almost com mpletely rotted | of the scheme. а scheme is, to get without manure 
em. He had previously thought that the White |a full crop of he and at the self. b 
ГЕ was dae heaviest cropper for an early Turnip, llow too. then, 2 acres on the fallow 
at the trial thi year had very 1 i system, and another 2 acres on 
€ баканы гуз pli an. 35 bushels 
In a succession Ai years 
uld be the possible average of the latter 2 acres 
together ; while—judging from the egi yield of 
tho er two together would be 70 bushels—just 
rea as i он, 
— cal farmer objected ре *Thé plan 
the praetice is good. But the 
t опе; апа 
ult: — esome to с and hard to 
ere 
and he would 
The Cha irman proposed the health of Mr. pearing, 
d Motor а ден who was not only known 
agho ut, the country as а Berkshire agriculturist, 
№; and re the xc edi It cannot be 
ne on «a farm. Bes ides we epend upon 
Wheat MM are altered. now; bri other produce is 
Wheat." 
¡last number 
shire. 
cwm ing Does thanks, and said whatever 
sible. abilities he had as a writer he certainly had 
nim as a speaker. Не felt great interest in attendin 
the meetings of the farmers' clubs, and he did not think 
the time had yet arrived when the full value of thes ese 
clubs. wonld be ij: iai san and ap расах ted; they 
were ca calculat: ted t о do mense а ооф а 
er A 
he Council then adjourned to its Weekly Meeti 
he 27th inst. 
Farmers? Clubs. 
{ клрх@: Jan. 26.—At the a annual meeting of this |an 
ers’ Club, Mr. Ben yon, Ete 
r. G. Shackel, one of the jud E rio rops, 
8 sorry t 4 od tenant farmers Ind shown xi badiy 
tl present | E on, but t he would refer them to the 
^ 
on 
jich um Ap Ees 
was some 
When they, RIA е on, they 
Noui iw 
4 Wo xii I in Se E Plon blond oil: * 
Ei TEE Жоп, Ws practical Fármer's + 
he plan. Ridgw 
Hand. 
sini чо that. 
virtue in ‘if? If farming w 
my pursuit ; lay чэче рул that way; if, 
above all, other dd мне aims were not my calling, 
gei take in hand m lay nog at one, 
I should 
g and well, with scarcely a gap. Thus year after 
growing gem in the scheme; and I 
speak with the utmost sincerity when I declare that, 
пег p^ the cb ac “7 К апа judging f aar € 
nual ri of an actual farm 
защ новь "Ее U^ TP 
TP NND plan T should farmi 
Twice I have grown Oats in triple 3. fee! 
intervals; aad Imakea heavy aand а um бз of 
the reader when I tell hi im that ,the produe voe s 
t 
The anthor tells us in "i preface that “ 4, is new in 
"M ri yug e a. visit of inspection ical | 
s here noticed and Teported because | w. 
| —wpsteding from beingearthed аА of which 
s 46 E у the bushel; and of the second year 
an at Mr. мн" ен ые went е; hia I l, and 
à confess ingl —s0 excellent 
eed, that he di "nothing i in the cae e "m i They | fi 
viewed Мг. Benyow's general 
y that these were also very a ea he 
great deal better in other seasons. Mr. 
ip- | 
vered | 
most 
pm sell" 
| speak for i: 
Vicarage, January 1861. 
Sena э» “н last. еее ^& first-rate practical € 
my field of нас „апа said, ‘Tt is capital 
d, Sir; worth 45s. said nothing more. 
L * and 
* He was undeniably right that it is capital 1а 
d his estimate by 155. at least, Е, 
ШЕ мү» my xo came to inspect and report, he 
пе. 
We give m new portion'entire, and leave it to 
wide, e, seeing that, while the ман uce 
of the half is as much as the whole, the additional 
benefit of clean, deep, ready-prepared fallows for fature 
crops is beyond. all priee. 
“ The light gravelly land, spoken of hitherto as the 
4-acre ‚ із now set apart for experiments of this 
ced and will be te 1s season іп full operation. 
ing, oment that d a farm of 
then, I 
400 acres in hand, 1004 ciii Should be given wholly ^ 
Ее to Wheat; the remaining acres 
rotation, with Grass and stock. * Other produce a wa 
paying as When I will not keep the "objector too 
closely to this | sertim: ads in the following statement 
trots were a failure this year, pc 
he might here remark that a eat deal of eredit 
due н "Mr. рай for the e manner in which his land 
з cultiv: 1 
such "Jed bent. 
di 
о 
ERE 
й 
оге. Restin реге he 
* There is nothing in it: no wi on crops are 
t | heavy, for the land is so good. ould have D | 
| to the — ide an TA looked. He кү have taken 
| spade and dug. office was a responsible one, an 
пе honid ie rigidly searched out the truth. 
g 
did, the inevitable conclusion | ги 
Ње 
йб, 
© goncies; 
ake it only 
“ At pa: 
| account, soving wi 
than асч 22 v e. 
ther t 34s. 
2 and 3 16, аге the details of the Wheat 
Fili each half acre by hand is E 
Senn ipeo reduce it to 10s. а 
ce ould well meet М. 
The bal 
such as the wab үе; perat in very inferior 
- the Turnip crop on his farm, that they | w have got an inkling of the 
1 ius tell at first song it was Rape or sche eme. g” would have found that the staple t ча oed "Net f 
ip. There had ime for rooting, and | field at the outset was, for the most part, only 5 inches Net kid оп! 300 sos еа == 
4 gent ^ of | deep, with a subsoil, generally, of stiff yellow c du 254 рери" акта n m ne 
as | This 5-inch 4: жаз дее Е m dra 
: "He tervals, inch by inch, the cla rought 
ners old be | surface and mixed; and а Drm sd of 17 ye Дуза 05 ti s quite clear that, ie y АСК суз 
force E the v there were two crops before the frst sowing of Wheat Nd imu "- rhe ri pano cni дошу, m d 
or e e had not ventur nie an ex 
pat 84 loaie to | went 108 рае booome what, it jaa brown. deep loam, |. не indeed all thé new part of this editi but 
hile ве pat a by the e rmission of the author, who thus dis- 
a E ташы p xi? His « duty was not, over then, He should E i ; je restodly и “to prevent purchasers of the 
e ivantages of|tillage. Му. own. {елап dori БИБА E сенат ас ора " p пее of this.” 
оће g, to petis hdd ed hbri 400-асге ^ -yf roa NON ad E di vide лоти 
Be imprón ан Аа «ъй ted in | quality, which he enm at 275; and Vaud Tonne this new наа: both of the gie 
Б: with n of : drum ropes, w caused working rix e that, it is rent Kiefer | ті a ^c Ete 0" в ну rri moen rem cai 
nd l e had ша Ъееп d е" 
ofa trial ona the providi ттт at а farm in 
, and the at oir that where the steam was 
po! ЭГ. an acre more off. 
tion than Me oie 
En. , he believed that S Shackel was 
їй saying vas the Grey Stone Turnips were the 
= 
vt 
at 
sia ch the t the fald 1 Persa M 
bes 
рекоа *3 d м7 y^ capital .Jand—the 
tland in the country; and with laughing gcn] 
