БЫ MEM а) THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 417 
1 -.. its, ао after р 
zi | matured food, uld prevent such - Eey ster. | ма made for procuring a supply of the best Hag and | E Ер кай or two ot E нн odiate t ely after harvest, we 
о * Bang” evidently knows nothing practical f this | forage for the use of the hors y^ in the show- n MEO erop a apice Wo ЖКП fe arag Pus 
| for Tae questio n, or eg ver have said ecd 5:3 "m | А eneen rci dn | was too late sown,” - ios dard fe ең “could not get away for 
Oughel A hares рге z Wit and gro consisting of the Duke of Marlborough, kes a "atte drought," &c. тау be who can teli? I 
^ "YE matured ed Xm ‚мун of a mj E т et vin Powis, Lord Walsingham, Sir px Shelley, Bart., M.P., е, реси liy E. mde De now in 
enel; T not touch the Wheat if ey ean get plenty of good | and Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, was appoin zn o wat On | tura] Society's meeting at Leeds;it is for us у Appi them, 
n that, Mangel, Carrots, &c., in cover, especially when в |the First Commissioner of her M: r^s e s Da orks to | апа the result will inf: Uy be an augmentation of the bulk оѓ 
х z E ir | ro t cro rown beyond and a cons 
E ji have also the opportunity of = н "а у Beans, Bar- confer on the proposed Metro n hi is it | increase o of the amount of beef and earn made on the farm— 
ats: ы. le ey, &c., as supplied to the phea ants. 1 could show Th lie Pre sident, bro ug ght forv із motion at the object we aspire to. If we consider that an acre of good 
epe? “Bang” two fields of Wheat йор а cover well зе Society to hold a edat | Turnips will fatten eight or ten sheep, a 200 acre arable farm 
1 stocked with rabbits, &c., where not a blade is eaten, | in London, in connection with the Show of 1862," h 50 acres of Turnips should make fe me men es 
(ШШ and although the rabbits inhabit the banks they are which was agreed to. ni ros of Шм, aori wich: Чала SES 
ШЫМЫ seldom or ever seen on the eat. They know (better| On the motion of Mr. Thompson, M.P., seconded by generally a partial failure ; and that not owing so much to 
than * Bang" does) what they prefer. In fact tfr ав Hon. Colonel as Earl Cathcart was anani- |! p алуы. as by в e Сеа " om 
E summer made fa: orge 
b ces with corn will also keep. phesse 57 usly elec Member of рима n mo our fathers taught а PAM чо by the sun before we 
much in cover, especially if f they ! have "old lime, ты, Lord bivenben, elected a Trus succeed in getting It is however upon 
o уст form their , House Lisr.—Agre ееаШу wi the pm the strong soils that (he m anagemen кш аташка 
m- m greatest p зайын of annual products. n 
балет, and proper egging places in the open ces A e recom- | give us ' 
"mh — cover under tree tops, bush faggots, &c. I know several | mended by them for saigi aaa Ж of dando of uS oharsóter sore «ay 
in theg are te e cost of pulveriza! of su solis deters 
ha farmers grow crops, and yet have MM of | meeting on the ihe farmer from attempting to grow green crops upon them 
lough ame, p (ing - = ig own but t they| А Committee v appointed on the Mi" of Mr. | and casting them ot ог consuming them on the land so poached 
< — feed it well, their crops from injury. In | Fisher Hobbs, seco Mr. Thompson, M.P., to tha — E Кы 9 — T 4 popi aaas si 
\' | fact, in Norfolk, dlips | of land in the Turnip fields are | rearrange the districts sof Engl id and Wales, where the | so ils into the state Aa а Turnip erop is an expense that is 
regular ly sown wit th Buck Wheat for the i bur game, | Society should hold their Country Meetings. | sel i uently a dead loss 
i { үз ү Mire are 2 provided| On the motion of Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, seconded by | rem нт) failure a the кр. ү a thor ча нр of 
y tini with Carrots, Mangel, &c. eaper tha aen] 4 Mr. Milward, a Committee was appointed to consider | un nu the Turaip Pe A derer n rg 
7 а law suit or an Рон both. for landlord a an at sl e the у the hi u duse before та 
"ak Ж», aud I assume че = both are or ou to ч on at e Country Meetings of the Society—in refer- | soil, and Mere » no land which тШ produce a better green 
ш quite “ wide awake" ugh to make heir own o time of admittance- to the Yard, and of MM crop. The action of the weather on the particles of soil causes 
= I i th 
ir du rgain. leto db doubt "but that “ Bang ” relishes | forie with Ca talogues, and with the awards of the together К heir Led ot нр үт ае 
gm. a hare, pheasant, and partridge, or even a rabbit (well | Jud vp the soil apain, like a fresh wound its natural tendency is to 
xri smothered ог curried) in dué season, and that he would МУ, Holla nd, M.P., brought forward his motion, | heal ог unite, and we get clods faat сед only be | сеп up b 
| not wish p e ты маса from our markets ог | which was seconded by Mr. "ed Hed tbat the E саф Da mel EO OR сас d А 
n e table. I will communicate to | lecLure datay delivered by Professor Simo! eM on the | is bita dii © lands. The bes 
| < Bang "a seul illustrative fact. While chatting at a | Nature and Causes of the Disease А t of | crop of Turnips I ever grew was on strong land, cultivated in 
awe тесеп& civic feast with one of the very largest ship- | Sheep, bon ld be published by tl the dene in the form | the Sarumi Ana почти apon tuo winter Leones y) The crop 
owners of London, he said, * Mr. Mechi, I f a pamphlet, which was agreed e details being t bis of ti hing ' of -th 
in pigs; I make a € profit of 10007. a year by minan referred to the Journal Committee. но 2e y фе рн р лыы г не des and digs 
I * In you do beat me. How тапу до! The Council then adjourned to Wednesday next at ор his grund аш ihò never finds a difficulty iu getting а green 
edd. ye 
RE 
you keep, nk He xo only al 
I was sorely puzzled. We, he said, I'll tell you how aL other xe of increasing our green crop is by 
itis. Before І kept pigs the rats used to damage my * Clubs. ens g gear to the kinds of roots that we grow. 
ships sails in store to the extent of 1000. per annum; Farmers Now for years the great-force of experiment has bee 
now they dine with the pigs, and the sails are neun WAKEFIELD : ае of Agriculture.—The fol-| directed to o dá fertilisation of the land, and but com- 
Am iitary friend told me yesterday that he o 1 f Mr. Hannam's fodere referred to paratively Tets in to oem ting the growth of improved 
varieties. rdens, how much has been 
prevented thei their eating his ле. * Bang" can | Та scanning the present prospects of the farmer аз a practical | done by thi. ds "mi we are indebted for our 
eux practical uction from these facts, and а apply it | man, the most striking feature tha! ее the € for | numerous ind ties of fruits and vegetables of ever 
e game Eram E dw rendering unnecessary the increasing the annual products of the M 4 ind 
boi f his indignati у" Mechi, Ti у evident, canno атна а price that m mako it for tie futnre | Size и — and great improvement in the kind 
iine ) 1861. ignation, ec ipiree, ud Ep product E i fhe deficient Even in us ofr чы be safely anticipated, if we turn 
ieason Ops, а we! 
est, and dam et "Stacks, we ha have not been. E: Mia Ae bague atten 
i > t th 
dic OR Би EUR vus eee 
"Wie there was 
cietieg, — In seasons ier iae abundan e wide field menagem ani and in each 
= ' OF ENGLAND Mr average of prices. Е уг sred, must enne Vo balk af f px between eno kind and n- 
л | Мохтніх Сосхси, Wednesday, May 1. рны. is different. The new colonies, the erehe p of Eastern proved ped of Eh the "r3 аре is б late 
| The Earl of Powis, President, in the dir] the Duke | Europe, the prairies of the Far Westjcan inundate us.with grain ; beon a considerable proportion of the Тооба 
of Marlborough, the Earl of Ma eclesie 14, Lord Hà Bein merger gh e" vae pe gt à manufacturing Industry X s e loss in 
е bui 
ingham, | mouths which an inon easin, trade 1 brings into the market for | at "r^^ да by bein, 
m anim in ia тй горет » Dy E 
Ј. V. i 
н p - other an products doubl: Неге then is our cue !| was too short for us to ke all th 
1 Shelley, 3 МР.; Sir Woa Watkin W. :Wynn,: Bart. | Let us zako bc er and "x E ` This y. E ko c atin pe * the hands" vino De found o Ee ug tus Prec 
f IP. ; . Raymond Barker, Mr. Barnett, Mr. тапу wa JA Po charact К. | Turnip “crop” of the farm at the proper n. Practice 
з Bramston, M.P.; Mr. Brandreth, Mr. Buller, M. T And to his 25 etri WE toco эла раш, пней will corro у Окучу as. e should endeavour, therefore, to 
^ » grow one portion of our green crop which is intended to 
Colonel на Мг.. De M.P.; Mr. Druce | measure r4 Success, by akin better care of them, feeding | remain ungathered during the winter, c of = more — kind 
. Frere, y I ments with Turnips, I 
aged. A wede, 
Professor ceni avail himself of b bird, see Ные 
E : seems to me to be nea е. tibl 
Mr. Slaney, M.P.; Mr. Shuttleworth, Mr. H. S.|the reso his reach, —-— this he generally does; | by frost, and was brittle and juicy when tlie ordingry kinds 
T E but the треги е mode of increasing our supply or, of beef were soft and pulpy. 
hompson, M.P.; Mr. G. Turner, Dr. Voelcker, Mr. | апа mutton is: --By producing more food for stock P 
Jonas Webb, Mr. Birch W and Professor Wilson, | farm. What bones and artificial manures have а already aoco The proper 0б of consumption of the green and 
irty-seven new mem were e м already ude: ully. a effect, oF other farm 
Thi чу ^ o bers lected. ħed has already been alluded to fully. The effect of crop is another mode of virtually increasing 
F т its amount. 
By far too вте а weight of roots are frequently given to 
our feeding animals on the han 
found correct. "balance in the hands of the farm crops, and ly ofthe green crops. The success of | great bulk of de straw of the farm ind UE 
on the 30th ult., was 33647. 15s. 7d. Тег“ have welt on, but much is yet left to do. | and wasted, and its value as food altogether — red; wh 
bankers f this comm RBS v v E few omi who do M know T ы ped of farm- A a : M a ation of the two, the roots and stra w pulped | 
manure, n . " 
by Mr. Thom , M.P., t i быа. ме peg Ad can vand does 4 СЕ: "а бето кор o Ё mota. We MN Yo | |Inde се, by iha add Tia e c reg edid Rape cake, 
ри " y who are = е habit of using these means, ut wi cake, Cot! 
Е of dpt had awarded the prize of 107. to | also find that there are some who still do not pu: this know | Yaluable cattle ieri [4 ác. 49 chopped nh M 
H. Raynbird, of Hackw „Ра ч | ledge in practice. | for s raw із the very best basis on which to form a feedin: 
ira IR t > їз, эч wever, very rarely indeed that wo | сотр vede sad iti es 
any o de even by these means, nee їп | pison with other more highl 
= а of the prise obtaining a flle rop of roots over the whol € im it acts chemicall а food, and a ee 
lands so at of season tion - i M 
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^ Оаа M: Wren Hoskyns, i of the ү stomachs of 
Comittee, preserted the which stated that | Chat h тронний e mme y E. Sith this command of araw mat rie 
n bip: ye a lecture th rendere "the expenditure wo may pos pie: E E M e in th 
nufacture Cheese, on nesday, the 8th May, | Afte rea bar bin > 
at 12 o'clock. This lecture would form the subject РА B б Ajik: C mtf ho фы ЫА dE d a great inen increase in the amount of Ты ырыа ETT 
or nel in thenext аза urnal, DE Е the | became ау before the pe gum wei hold,” or, ‘ethe "0 
о papers,zivingthe tsof | weather the ented him ge 
p the experiments which he has been makin the t prev tting 
BinorürorTumipe The making за fh фе sec їп та soon as ho inte tended” Calendar eA Operations. 
pe а new description Dod By autumn bog s Л сЕ this 
om the refuse of the Palm nut, Pw v: > made | , tate of things! Where lands a: cleaned З in the autumn, | BER enin MERSE Кт. aci 29.—Foliowing on 
99 fol. Iti to contain | cd thes season com thef fermen get the whole of his | tracted snow storm, an early sp contrasts tavont biy i with 
per cent. of oil, Itis now g made use of at the | root crops іп “ір the nick of time." The fine em of winter is | көз Ta months of last year. These two months have been 
Royal c pee, College at - Winchester, and the | Pever lost, and the moisture, instead of being e vapora y ue nectably mild, with met but. very eligat frost; and 
to be wo М ае е к Т 
thi ation 
m 
iu qualities, This re ed. The names | drought of summer. The whole force of the d is direc ted | of this) there has been nsiderable p of ambe, 
the v-: of Macclesfie ys and d Mr. Humberston, M.P., | towards nM e эое put in at the proper вез nstead of | b ee swelling of the Jointa, Hoz sand young cattle have 
dded A the list of the Соба 5 ^| kiling weeds by frequent Meus - © the r^s — H4 to k o 
te р 
reed tà гсібу of the 
présen Бу Lord Walsingham , the Chairman, p е shall, however, оп]; i i i x 
" y Шу тта ise tbe full | (тыш of this plenty r^ been a great difficulty in procu 
ө» tha the time tor entries of po w ЖЫ Гы Leeds effects of this system , in inereasing the gree dam "t & farm | extra sheep в for which wild prices have been рат un p 
Meet eeting be extended to June ts h when steam cultivation becomes алайа, Then, when our | | after every Гео made, we believe Barle ey sowing will еы 
gemen ave | stubbles are all broken up by steam and thoroughly cleansed | be completed with the month. March was a w nady y month, 
ҮЗЕН @ 
