THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE. AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
(Макон 30, ыы 
— а the next row 18 DM with day put into their tro h if 
—— the x inches apari d, bi эш, 
spent upon the preparation for it, Хи». iw — ер hes E. pn "the Ton orod among | y hard; pigs also eat Seaw pra Sie Vile à 
succeed with ordinary culture. W here € | and yet the horse and а мазы» и d bia Die give he salt, and found б 
for Barley the course is simple, v почв с ише em. EPA am e d and the headlands dibbled ; hoj them P —— rgo, Aes faster, the salt tai 
quite sufficient after either roots o sowed from 3 to 4 bushels per acre, а heavy roller once ose out oi the cinders, altho ugh eaten greedil 
crop. T times vica followed the seed, and then the RD pl soe PT —ergo not f ‚шу 
eans.— The best ae eon tar in autumn for Beans |; НЫЧ ри wee ge erally "^ ing Beans on a ley | Still t .J.8 m 
t ills), on stubble | not "surprised е =: 1, followed of course by твар Fingered Barley —As I bellere you are m 
land i ter, takin Sbi їн he considered a profitable rotation ; he sometimes e to the origin of 
no notice d iet we uA In 1859 I was s — 6 acres нз а apart in th but generally dibbled them DT | in n the Agricultur al Gasette of the 95i 
ge sin oci БИН АИ = rige a Й winter, | oach farrow, a singlo Boan ine ho, much tho stronger erop | to tell you that I remember a similar y 
the other 3 acres had the accustom inier | S t the best, ав they grew too much straw to yie а well. | in this county at least ten years аро; M. 
furrows. Thro the whole of the winter rdi P He abe tri ied them in the same field on a one beue 0 seem so valu: a ki ‹ thers, йш e 
or “ drilled" portion looked o» P сее mp Of | years’ ley, the one es much ме Улу жор. role, but last | was relinquished. It is, I think, qite d 
soil had its living weeds attached to it. Iu the spring bic dec cies Ж your spe ination of $e 
I put three horses to the drill cultivator, and. Ы Clover and Grass [> de, P NE. есем rre cA ar geh to t e I remember, but it is more. 
up between the r eply as І could ; with two | mended the use of Crosskil's Clod Crusher T gt 4 m d ina матине E bm of seed by some means, 
horses I split the rows — —— га s thi о corn crop t Мока е -— а она: relie n | Aldbo rough Rectory, Hamworth, Norwich. 
ith bones and guano, and covered up wit a ler: the seed follows the preme. 
gether as after the flat roller ; 
shelled plough, thus bringing every weed to the top | ind is covered by very light - ws or the bush harr 
gain. ган. Ow ed them down pe de nd never had обе - failed in his Clover root е ÁN u fu 
р: ans, though with double the expense and Tho members present alao g gavo A csse а : potis the 
ouble. The weeds in this case seemed to free conclusion, ibat in future on n» land. which: wab m y ће! Inv Harv € Opera 
I see жа from the soil so easily, and when once uld not draw any farm yard manure on to the lend їх ЖР RUE coa i of this Society, а a di 
freed, died. oring for this crop, the cartage wai д да detrimente t x odis ubjec ect took place —Мт.8 чә 
ats. In preparing land. fo а ESIS ЕГИН SEA ley and t and tbe was ig 
m: than ак, | бшшш ind eris only the Wheat crop between, ho would 264 i TON d four different operations of lat, 
season geta e ploughing after issolved bone ash and some guano i e Swi 
‹ of them by that p 
think quite sufficient, but I always run a broad а hen ud "o doubt Secretary agre NE ^b pines A is Ме ма At irand Potato ; Ath, Se curing the Tani тїр F 
to be sown on hea 
g Turnips 
and то ЖП some days after the lan 
эт oer over {һе land after the previous 
ved. І consi for 
cro 
ider that that preparation for either cm 
y land in dry foction ut hayma 
ull 
d is prepared о fall of Autrition- t6 "volle Grass 
wer of nutrition—to collect the 
r I have either | them e land more fria ble, and also фалеа to starve | VETO, 
Onta o үз rad ot сааба оц "ве Am "у а" he crop more safe. Тһе newly turned with its sap unhardened 
И уай soil seemed to bring the fly into life, and then want of| by rains. ave sweat 
n could get autumn cultivation com- | somethin en to t upon, either destroyed it or drove it blanching on the ground. 2. 
pleted x pre ing Ја "ue for А м get it level, cross- | a e members agreed that deep and early autumn which thei energies. ware iata 
ploughed and ridged so lay all nop the ноп х was very essential to this crop, and quite ssary id 
= ter, it would E de Du re m for J | for and, as it was the only opportunity for X deep | wou gree, I 
win "x О Р торага ч, ES in the rotation, and autumn was — proi "— ш ехрейї Toe as sposi d to шо 
emarked that I object to reducing stiff Мт. gh Jackson made some eneral d аң fall complem Shri: of work-p 
1 ioo fine for the Turnip crop, and I re and discussion. "LK car hen debate : nd his EE y та 4, x dim uiu Hao еб e 
ese debates was, thai g М 
too solid for bs „Ача пот Tumips might Aiao осум in practico had mri was ready, might аи а 
when it'is so very fine wh 
it best to ы? rd 12) the land early, earl be ем 
se of € ting, roling, and o 
viously agreed that t Wheat eid з КА ctorily gm 
E this localit, y after a ley, he thought p m epokon of 
ive E) he bad ы еу, ч? grow rr X pie 
wed by Wheat 
red, follo а goo tod on 
and even 60 bushels er] Dou either y eed pod 
y 
Den: the whole harvest wages. e cutting 
was performed in three ways—by the hook 
M а by а rea ping s sarre 2m hook 
al рор 
M " drilled, with good Wheat fi caen s He thought about the 
ver | 10th of March the right time to sow them 
LM Home Correspondence 
the s seed. You w Feeding.—That 
that amidst all the Lim adopted and proposed |" when let out of their st 
for the most effectual preparing of seed beds бог | 
the Ши ә она, фә same state of|i9 wel 
со 
Еог 
al 
firm penetration 
for the roots above. nE Daley land f ӘР ө“ апа 
not аё all solid. stiff, 
Turnips,—loose an [repa lom ali 
harro d for Corn doo M 80 that the i ge Sap e be 
buried more than from j to $ of an gom A idea | Cra 
this ка to su Lam Же cannot 
stud T, Subject, із | 
our telligence abo be Lt to bear upon th 
point, in our wmmual routine of , for if we fail to | 
А under beh aie s favourable to its 
wth, much of the uring is thrown | 10 
rd T 
them an 
this eai At 
a in "ether the и orthe 
cind he case has always been this: 
that ei the mil С ‘feeding adopted, and thg close 
меш tais n" eM 
SENE is used, 
se 
arat ч vn 
re pigs ar 
п eorr 
di 
- matter of co so being 
ч ша my ex experienc се 
a hard dee 
ime time | 
| upon 
m Land 
tbat’ * У human саса = or dis after a fl the 
eal. leve from = formation of the 
| of five 
Лу assists digestion, 
in the way stones e iiec the strich Md turkey. As to par 
orkshireman I 
was 
district yet, but having thus cut h 
he would say z his — 
With corn laid as it was las t ya 
cutting than 
. This w 
мененн: аз clean, and the hea “ш an; 
Gloucester- 
gro benefi 
vi Bichard Jackson, at t) at ҮҮ ny Meeting just held | 
0 irra 
Ape al Improvement 
сч ыг 
ше of putti 
Es m IPS AT. the Acne for Тан, —— 
es agreed with Mr. Jac 
red in the summ 
isca 
п that very | heat, white - 
er, АА n so himse lf of this 
em on bi 
et [M езе — 
act, m A when the n shines 
‚ by 
Black absorbs | 
ieri he h 
Кт wit oct a ceni stoo. e 
-n they all tried to ge their 
done; 
rous, but that 
o bed ш and when the la us and the snow is а Iss gro 
теша press it and help to or do plong the land and 
esa e be се e ^ kd 
the furrow | clotb, 1 зае his : snow, sid vem side with a 
he thought. Е" e same Fm an weis ht of white, like his smock, 
wet weather for workin s Aae If the black does not si E 
rough, | renson of its MM 
mind of а very 
gemi puedes e rece 9f Fits who on being mel how 
tallow | he ke 8 pig condition, said “Y 
а | what t Lap icm, г said, «1 see git 
exactly hearing 
went on ring the cert it rer 
e г we ways si said p^ s pigs are fed on cobble 
nes; independent f that taci К 
age eed feeders they F Now wd еа 
de years rash i 
колм for оше; he, the cw че 
^ shallow furrow. 
ded Peel К 
spring, on 
Oats, the qun h 
Dg 8 inches, and the depth bj iante Tio furrow alt, 
were Mem AE pe d. ight land e Pog е e^ y land, t the hat had been thrown ont. ote 
e in e € subsoil turned up in salted their food, and fou 
case: 
d 
E pi > А а dot 
a геу ч 24 І рае after 
nd the i did n un 
d the Oats in үзчү fie 
Srecited in which t the cape a very match Sh E Jane ot when let ont. 
"laud, M Em sueceedin, 
c pro jd 
аё vi 
d 
eep 
fines on d. ith - ‘shallow forrow, while | all other 
good w 
the tin land h had c y been injurious to t 
Erde urn oit into rank 
orses when | fi 
Gras 
Jackson recommended they should be | will greedily eat soil in th 
rass, partieular] ft 
e evening. Tine а e 
t | work of а. en аме 
y | at one time than when it ses 
; Peu е ва u 
old) ай the ^ "lifting and in 
y the lateness of harv to October 
became then tedious - espe 
опр ough а most expen 
had hitherto been paid Yi 
too 
weai he er. 
f harvesting. 
Pot of ка nutrition, say early in 
ifsecured from wet and frost 
March or € d left in 
they m ight gr Ik, bet? he 
qualities, in ж: к 
| Бесате ae wis в 
mbined st 
Tat 
cheaper when done by th 
'umption. 
feeding аб the field узы 
e | these given as needed to 
d be 
obe ИЙ 
