ТНЕ SAEI CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Jury 27, mM 105 
Bon ngs o barns, nor sheds for loose reaping be nal 
f E Je Ап C. Morton, on Recent Гы елен | элчил ; 7 is made or tying by the neck all ages | work, and a y, LI "ot отер power oec ing 
in the Bath and West of England Society's Journ of neat е жа һог | ere made ed year by nglish 
| for the sheep to lie in r' night, and ample accommo- | firm establisl ed in enn: En nglish Plough are 
dation is «A rovided for pigs. А spacious granary of | there in sufficient number to test their Маг 
уте сч Sm tir tn three stories at least is always built on the most con- f Last Bet opt Ла in Mer at 434., i: 3d., and 
Тнк RvRAL ECONO z mde —Mr. venient site, which, with the whitew ashed walls of the| in E. villages about 2 zi 7 was worth 
Dunn late й read а Y Piga ina before the | other y imposing appear- t 34. апуу Жеб, e y out mutton 
Winfrith Farmers’ Club, fally fct for the Dorset a farm from a dis (алов, тоге gaes тач vi id from 2d. to 3d. The nM I is fre in dairy 
County t which is always full of useful agri- онай together is avoided, and the qz butter РК cds. r lb., dm 
MÀ information. We take the following tuis vers a la: arge area. e landed | | at nearly as mu ed geese 25. e iov ls. a pair, 
from its columns ty are prem some. of them even "legant du саа 18. de a pair, ind eggs 3d. r doz 
un Mery is a vast plain, said to co an ETRA in which their for ү. За alr ready said th at ЖЫ. опе- half the land 
area of (35,000 sq he most part, a - ie ina уа of refi ; an nd there efore it i is бе t 
of which 
are navigable to a considerable extent for craft of light 
draught of water. These rivers means for 
carrying on much of the internal commerce f the 
country, and form the outlets for A s exportation of its 
Ìtural produce. "There are — ил, 
necting the more important e 
ЖЫШЫЛЫП and as tbe lending roads 
whole, эче much to complain. 
for e transit reed = 
һе soil is eas 
1% ellin; Genera ч 
т personal travelling. really good brick 
tillage, and only moderately cohesive, 
uare y min through which - bow: the | + 
а Ма all 
n 
luxury. easant t regat umm an 
сит їп miserable looking ph of. one story, ап 
earthen floors ua agri cultural labourers, who are 
en ^ dinner, 
varying from one »our in aA oins 
first-class bailiff i is paid equal to e^ em annum, witl 
f| fue), and he is allowed the luxury of а соот to himse " 
and e and "rion he а dere attached thereto 
earth t 
extreme cold in winter, and ver y — in эшан. 
e rapidit 
mmer is alm 
Corm and the Vine сой tei great perfectiou ; fruit of 
all sorts is abundant and of nme quality. The 
Melon, Hemp, and. Flax all sueceed, and form consider- 
== articles of Qmm among the. small holders of 
‚ especi ially th ie Germans. di grown 
Turnip in s of 
"qt is 
d success, 
its varieties — т cultivated with. the sa 
our climate admits, but Mangel does very p «un 
not à health hy eountry, being particularly trying to а | method 
fences, and, being but scantily wooded, 
he country, ‚= the style of е for 
esents ppearance of a vast Fording- 
p à d of мач of the best "Os for agri- 
much exceed 107. п Rents —— 
ecce geh m 
ас o 
суна 
The re Whea! t, Bar 
к= Yeishes Indian Corn, etr nd Жара; c its вее. 
cial узыны crops is not very great; а 
of dace e may be me = ба in a 
m the inci ltiva! ted fo: 
—— n by | ors is very great, 
A rhe of arable land is not thought ent 
"The е елй) of much of the fects of of Lower nmw] 
А 
eymen smiths ап 
engag dbyt often compelled to herd 
ie ees in а sie revolting to humanity, and preju- | 
dicial to health, and eve erythin 
Чигар ed fi an anima! 
are 
g else by which man is, ils into Бањ which is ground, and mixed 
in say 
0 bodrs of work all Ai year round are just so rds 
mer. À се чу #30 — of about 45 score езёһ, а 
à п Rangers 
esides the Deut; of Зат annually red vitia 
elf, vast numbers are brought from Transylvan 
o jii both 'for w ork and to fi atten, The Barley, Indian согд, 
| an sed chiefly in distillation, The Barley "4 
wit 
affords enough food to fatten 
— 
1 P^ this 4 i little hay 
У 
. In winter f зеу are e fed 
ight, about 50L, with e on straw, in summer уку to the коо, pastures 
d and 
under 
ps 
per week ; bailifs, equal to 
«йш lodging and fad; day] онто 96. " n 
day in winter to 1s. 25 
А wrights equal to 10s. or los. КЗ week; er eigr 25. у шы те are brought to a house or foid. 
per M in winter, 8, ы ри summer ; "machinists, 14s. | full mouthed a : 
n 1 to 307. per I 
per | makiug them tolerably fat, and ri je ers 
und о 
the protection of m 
d 
When 
rth 205. 
r, afier 
only 
brac 
асе of wethers 
f old e less 
s marh pem 
es for 
sold a lot o than 
per day may be 
сә) 
viz, equal 
n, 63 lbs. salt. 
itus 
101. in cash, б qrs. 
e giv Yen y p n, obs ew he 
are paid in ME or other of The following methods 
to . Whea ud Lim 
rë: ias bee -| 
n his ноар over the price 
e paid. In tho put er гор shearing à 
| commendation 
„А е washing over half-done, and, if o 
not make t e wool — а second is iB Z The 
ch 
kept, a and permi ssio n to Pe on n the farm two or three 
21. ie. [* ai honey, chow B e 
eig sheep as s shorn, and imme- 
гей sheets. "The sh are mostly 
I let they acquire only a San sini amount 
ofi sci E E the shears. Nevertheless this is the 
cha ected 
йау 
pigs, 
Indian corn; this latter mode i is T m 
5 
а 
ошу with sheep 
WO! retai in were there e any idea to take root of 
The quantity of wool is about I per head for an aver- 
age of all ages, in a flock of say 3000, and for this 
— —— and some 10s. per má nt last for the 
thousands of sheep are maintained until 
| fall-moothed before disposal, and fow of ihe ewes E 
de je 
at 10 years old dud 
—the whole соз ting a abo 
per acre, and | half. -a-pint of spirits. Barley i 
an 2 B ges into cocks of si 
d rake d for abont 23, 6d. 
the poets i Wheat, E өй. ч 
H 1. eor! n X pint Epi 
гай much as хес. 
обой of cropping 
followed; When ù is very commonly taken after с 
Rape for а either 
m 
анне or rel to succeed som ing crop, is 
Tite с > into hay; 0 Oats, vn uid. Ry come in | 
тп; 
Land for West is өне кеу: 
with a 
— size, aad ie 
e, and an allow: 
upwards. Fro this one qp think that a инг 
annual sceomulation in numbers would r 
the deaths during summer and spring a 
| ever killed until they Jose t — front teeth. D 
reed 
are 
to ases 
o of parasites, yet these pests do not cause so much 
ief as might be , supposed from the crowded and 
The 
this ast haned раша o лева i is by treadi 
sd the grain from. the straw by horses' fedi, and jd 
are compelled to lie in the sheep houses, It t may per- 
haps excite your surprise that MÀ comes 2 should He 
the air of a windy day, by which rude means thousands 
м penc are td prepared for market. I have 
as 100 horses all at work treading ту | 
ей orar Y it out at one time, and as P parte 
пае, 
: "€ "Berley, horses require two men, they fo I assu 
or Rye, may be sown as is the though some|fine troop. The the work i S i hi. 
e sowing these on the top —-— bush-harrow- | ore some 50 feet E Ён. is fuel "with di Then 
ing them їп, -— drill has not com MÀ se. | the surface is beaten and trodden quite hard; 
will not do at all f 
ж» Жа 
еше floo; 
so small 
а return is made. 
Cattle Morc and fattening are attended with much 
| better Lar "quii —P — breed is by no means 
а bad опе, The охе excellent workers, s 
an ponen PR аі геа to fatten. They 
а |of a dirty white colour, have long spreading ordi - 
er | tha Ba peas оғ x breed. TI and bone, are not c. еу: ad to 
eS 
LES 2 = 
climate, the — weeds vide come up choking |i 
into a proper degree of чк» „the foor e being 
the crops of corn; hoeing is 
ment = бе e time it is necessary t to be done, and we all 
н e en Garratt's hoe is useless if the weeds be 
The climate precludes winter fe 
10 miles from their farms, everything is carrie 
ап! u ith bu 
t very little manure DE 
dered fair 
a 
nstances, the tenantry will Hive 
d off the 
— 
a e 60 d 
iris, v к wooden enims 
$5 b, ei six or Tur 
pola W the heads, an 
Ed enough to reach the centre attache 
which.a man while 
shar ко over 
trodden a t 
Pate 
2a 
з 
— 
and w 
e the cow is 
e| calf, 
сау 
only kept ав as а we nurse to the 
p door, the heat of the climat 
b 
e 
urning adita after the 
ces of able аъоньс „юы 
during 
more advanced use 
utthe great bulk is tli 
dàestibel without other miu. 
horse's hc oof. Th 
diet and cleaned а 
5 | gener: of breeders; certain d eric 
(и ог J^ er e these branches. "There i is plenty of land 
whicli an ох € gs fattened per acre during the 
leaves a handsome o € to the 
bush-harrow, iR а 
k, eornm the entire 
collec — ng to established | 
wever, ine. Th 
portable engines. and 
n. 
ere | 
| there is among ar атанан с1азз. It requires s abont 
six or sev — fatten 
only successful after the constitution 
e food. 
steam 
‚ work in different districts; the 
Ozen are the principal motive power in agriculture, 
