тов THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL кын 
Uir 
Vheat cri ›у unfavourable weather, BEREE T 
he Wheat crop driven to late sowing by unfavoura both 
* sown with I pde in A lee ii oia og x "defectiv 
the Due d'Aumale, the Duc de Chartres, the Mayor o 
ental 1, t 
Leeds, Lords Walsingham, Feversham, Tredegar, ба la mperfect seed bed, resulti They ^ Ает Eon 
her DEM guests. Among stations, from which they got m. 
the ме of the evening m e named those required. at information 
. Denison, bhord Wa sleinghom, ed Mr. M. Milnes. embers by m f thei 
r said—They got to the third day | slo ey had obtained a consi 
К how, an i ho "à f th E t ae E ich had ledge regarding th 
ver Dien held. dn tö тарысы; БЕ d зау, without чен country in а variety of places o 
of contradiction, that it was more successful than any o to farm. and others, 
predecessors ; in the first place, iria гау offered in iM y Еу 
considerably exceeded that e E dem the uu tal AL г i : 
reaching nearly 32001. In the seco e ^ 
of stock were. nearly 200 more than Pat my previous | is d begin its work before a horse would vci eter c - the nor 
meeting of the Society. (Cheers) Тһе foot pisk the soil. What a proportion of our rooi p 
other point on which they as атн к ba T Y. an o the 
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aving been able to get in all at that golden moment when | that pulmonary pene D 
ed best portions were sown. One of the boasts of drainage extent in seve eral places in tho 
that endered the farmer independent of the seasons, t 
ei 
of ng th r but it r d ed for the steam cultivator to complete his AS pa 
and the ра тз га of the soil, by ME Sof pote DID | ао се by giving him the power to a his own len 
in ings at different places wh for his necessary Парз operations. Again, on light soils, pera гоа n» Pam 
different classes could come together to compare notes, and to | where the climate gives an early harvest, sdesnont- farming Mee -— ihat in the Hi 
see stock which in other parts of the conntry m was pre- eminent | claims more than one crop a year—it is simply want of power 
ше: qm 
ere identical It waseasy to be un that ually a tedious ostly 
produce w whioh it was the object of this Society to еч aftair; with winter and spring ploughings, penere lan had. Вее Ё а. 
would be of little value if it were pL for the increased | draggings, rolling, and harrowings, before а satisfactory tilth | һай fallen under the o 
consumption of the large towns. He believed that the visit | is e and all the Couch and other weeds got rid of, | it had not appear 
of the Royal Societ nn to Leeds nage do an immense c of | while on many strong clays a whole evel КЕ is required, Another 
good; and would encourage thei nufac wai - моча hine | before the. necessary con:litions ка кей: But an | PERA 
makers to pay vnd ere cem thin ther had h бое to | autumn day's dry tillage, when Pier 
the лупе “ ы уа S со vs : d with pier They weak, and the te 
had the isfactio ing, in connection me I s is of far more value than a week's work after the cold and 
of the каб that their. worthy "Mayor, 1 in conjunction with | pains of ана and with the н Ан in its various forms we 
Mr. Fowler, had carried off the firs Fst prizo for steam cultivators сап pulve: il wi 
He ho орой that Such a fact would stimulate them to further plou 
efforts, and would eneourago his be ey s to ару, his great o 11 powe: sun. We may fair wW. was coming 
ЕЕЕ skill and е — ability to the discovery of other | autumnal ченее to save two ploughings in the fallowing, very great, unless they were 
appliances equally va nable, ^ the land is kept more clean, and at a lower cost; moisture is | \ › "1 А 
rd W: грма эш, it had been asked why it was that | retained in the Turnip land by avoiding tillage during the |16 was in places at a distance, 
the Royal Agricultural Society of England should Le its | dry ying wind» of the spring ; ibd ec ун Soils a root crop is districts, , He had seen, паг бев mi 
country meeting i in a great manufacturing town like Leeds? | obtained проп part of the otherwise x fallow. Yet only | p 
—— ander реч most favourable invo stai and in but few |° 
this 
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the out кече үза owing {о опг limited power nett gr the pressure | vio usly. 
The manufacture of оњ And were not | of other operations. So that poma tillage endows us, as it | know ide P pis sis Fe the 
ем Mx engaged in wool. sem deeply interested in that | we i i i d 16001008 from. which 
manufacture? For himself he knew that the prosperity of his | a reduced. cost, ту чара it by Dee jene to the sun 
own district was greatly einn ny wp Leeds and Bradford, | and air, forwarding the preparation for our spring seeding, and | have been а 
and he ves Bere that they h K pising ч within 79. reach WT eps hloh hitherto havo 
orta g | been c unattai is is no imaginary pictu 
ye) ende f. four- years praetice si | е world at Jar ge.i Hu 
юч c^ Doc D eorn u 
it may be i: as т result о! our 
lston, cold clay farm 
pauperising character der the old system, has been converted | to predi ict Phat kind of "адет 
d | into а soil, ** deep, rich, absorbent, and friable as а garden." | hom me. Mr. - аот е 
i et the pattern 
of cleanly culture, and without purchasing artificial manures, and i its influe 
heavy crops of roots and wn with 
А, wl system of sten! аныл e Баа ten | stud 
new of steam уа! с 
^ regular increase of at MM Е: bus acre, the sam "tha the 
while the entire cost preparing and for seed has oen t rede ha that са time wa 
Cx (on the average of the Pear) aa lls. per acre. | clearer notion would prevailin in the о 
is| it had d ba E F 
m 
ames Er oast of ^ Agriculture, 
ERE A and Com A PE QE 
which should арто and country; and this, he 
believed, was the е А оп which the Boyál Agricultaal 
Society was founded. This was the true historical principle. 
How was it that the mighty steppes of ussia, glowing with zin Et and in inda light de in Suffolk the effects w 
i ereal produce, а isfacto: i to 
t 
ез б є* ес нче, Р е гт о 
Hren The Perth 5 
Miro ачый of this Socie 
Pv amd comparative list 
1852 
more recogn sro we to give a littlo 
eration to the cost-of horse севе pomit is usually 
radiati А à rofessor Wilson then referred to = cene of 
Royal Agricultural Soc pos tis in TE eo е n of Leeds, | examination which the subject now require 
ot. 
80, - м one of t| à жаз а co- 
e kne 
t agric rist, 
Mayor, as a great manufacturer, and some Marshall or 
Gott, as [Ae representative of heir c сна mercial community, 
standing tó herin a monster group, and which would have 
gw 
A S жь ё* “ 0&9) £o HMM 4.4 (у MS 
the 
hom peli v са few of us have ect ideas of the different 
е of Жын k kb т t ploughing, or or Ад the increasing ratio 
that h horse 
and M 
mie, CO аси E мадењ © 4o - 
should most conduce tothe general interests of nd. 
would, he felt sure, carry fi bright pair horse 
that da: of social uxion--in which ho Нап А wmon power, and that they would теми do do such work, without 
thé саро pocis extra кор, end without losing co Double this 
rd, where-the imt Ber] d mak а ur borses atragble | е а it, and what із the 
e T they m ust do Jour шч of work | serio: 
increased amount of 
lace next year, but in conseq! 
Internationa] Exhibition a si шр 
c 
they bad Бой огу mat spoori Be et riesen Had 
duoi NOE tee tA 
ers. Forcecanno 
EX ep игит oft фор and relie Lau 5 equivalent = 
(SUP BSEC аа, 
LECTURE ON STEAM CULTIVATION BY 
PROFESSOR WILSON. 
Tues esday evening the „Mayor of Leeds gave a 
Conversazione in „the Vict oria „Аана, and received а 
e and d f gue на Ау of whom 
ч 
Б 
^ EB v Mae ооо nas б B dd ьа UM Ба. 
ou са readily be 
upon what soils horse power could econom тиеу һе employed, 
€ ting. 1n | and where e i uced with advantage in the the 
Profe essor Wie under the | cultivation of the farm,—for we must recollect D t steam 
Literary owes no allegiance to the laws that limit t animal po 
í 
] 
7 lecture ion, e Crown хане 1902 en Чы ЖЫ | 
urt, in the viel e al дө» mber x А Mayor's LOGICAL — At the halfyearly Minis з e mo 
06 А "ri not eren for e sumé of his of Е this Society, Mr. Gibson read the | district i | 
t d ^ a эн to the ancient t istor ry of the report Eth пей, Mr. Miine Holme the | mention that the T 
поса апі e modern history о m caltivation. | objecta for which the Society was established, which | Hi 
jen nce o 
апу 
which shall es би ү to choose the 
Season for his opera 
ar 
saii country. The second was to turn as 
forwarding the various operations. eade into some practical use, The third буг was 
Eon disseminate "e the coun it M 
of кэне lh on they could 
