856 THE GARDENFRS' CHRONI^LE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
ery t Luisu 1n | puDiic teacher 10г vwe occasion. to Visit ана lecture for Mi isce 
А] їз wed ot lod стулда il did 1 the instruction of agriculturists, or some day our food The Royal Agricu е a 4 : 
shall be much mistaken if it fails to take a very high | will fall short. W. JFashin gton Evans, 12, rod The B iie + он Ene v. E 
re amongst its fellows It was oring at Shutford, | Street, Primrose Hill. [Selt-interest is the b publ out a parallel in the зв this gath thering р 
ar Banbury, i ina of spring Whe at ver y unequal | te eacher, and Mr. Evans should consult the gardener м Мий ME the following story of i. е Society а first 
" "Weight and bulk, full of Cinch and o other weeds, and | before he urges on the farmer his theory cf * rest] dipl E, parai Ve returns on 
on one side of 1 g © 
from the machine. It had! 11 day, so that «А 
ihe reaper was not started till near sunset. 16 went Farm NOR anda. at 
four times round an oblong 7-acre field, cutting rat HarcH WARREN FARM Bas floc 
more than one acre and a quarter ШШ | ras ор: abest. BO acid ar Sandia. podia ^ meii назв bea 
а stop of озу ша, а man following Te Bhima tle presents for the most part a gently undulating surface, e eim " 1 othing ` | £2394 EE of 
never having occasion to touch it. t. pic u geis ally uniform in soil, a dn of loamy gravel resting Liverpool y i IE ть 
сөр equally well gend Ki on the chalk, the surface of which in some places is | вуз. 7:1 i at 
med towards the m А er e К аз до grent ж bought up by the plo dde Thin as P сооту soil may | Derby Thr 
ту nn е between the Ie eng E cogging ù e ле ВАТЕ is neve wn to h 2 ie ® 
i arms here- am 
either ir in » the cu tting or in the separation тог the е ut |! i Fx t T us inary бит short Ha 
the delivery (ааста) м е бза igs of the Berkshire breed, which run as 
pact Бенуа. laid square an ady binding, pig able Do 
hor ithoat 2 straggling, except ia thóse bir s of the iM. s dab teg and POEDER ply ме уе, Win 
Rm where the crop ў й Fri sed т imei and 240 ewe ферз. It isto maintain this flock dod [its 
xam were not suras f ua 5 rs adii г produce that all the operations of the farm are ees wa 
exception Two mts it nx аа ас арі with It is rather dangerous to деге to deseri elo 
fs а 2 k of | uthbert?s | Where the only rule is the judgment of the c ано v 
> + е ad pe A e Занг Ао у this is really the great distinguishing feature of € 
Ng > ee mme ees s Pad T t es HORN arming; the ordinary operations of tillage differ a. 
tion in stating that of Sa пенй Non ге "self-aetor э аз гш lit A сапу light soil, but the sacr dn of the Hamp- wo 
t inly iot gt t th Сафет І КБЕ ате shire еер fa far m seems s to have no exact parallel. е fair 
т бын: е "tte: iiidebiie рана f crops ut € i аз & starting. points whioh.m [As regards the figures in Eha 
y? ч eu the pm part of the whole farm, and is Vieh ave 
hirvet being nearly no ho tet vis uc pile. Mr from two to four years on the average, though the торті the тше of | -- 
OE ARA EH lesser period is considered the best farming. This when | "ер А âr 
on the farms of Mr. Butler, of Croud Hill; of Mr, Б п | 10 the number of exhibi 3 
Askew, of Mr. Edwards vei or otellaonsl corre- | Droken up is r fter-ploughed at the end or pom тесе ts revious toi i8 per 
Mindent Mr. Page cal near Banbury, on crops of |? he year, а system w whic h has „superseded. the over- р yd о 
Wheat and Barley, к varying from 5 to 7 qrs. per асте, laborious method of 1 g рон e perso: s paying fo Tu 
Ms. Page, I understood, Duri but one fault with it, viz, | difficult now to prevail on the labourers to dert, being 145,399, Ж Cheste p^ 
that i ipe eel e le o | Tasker’s best plough, pirum jkeeps well in its work, 55,677, divi бей a Я addi үү 
Tar; és "Mr. бишей vi уа this in Ње | Performs this operation in a satisfactory manner; the d an 
па which he is building for Fr ext harvest. | Cond yok tre аш is plo ughe гй ке зе d, the D We Tum — 
I will now attempt to describe the construction: Take e ERa "eng This Е i не ete day, at 5s. 2, 02 P Ditto, at 2s, 6d. 1,951 ha 
a5 fe е ssey reaper, but with the cutting Apparatus | of abou арек аё? pref ferre ы cond do., 93, 6d. 10,287 (ро а ditto hey - 
behind the ms ions the platform a hid "i dditto, 2s. 6d. 18,823 ` Dit 2 | 
| of the rooks it better Eds ibo md ug of that pest in the | Third ditto, 25. ito. a TH ра 
with а fence abou t1 oot deep d (he drivicg е4 more nter E ен of Sainfoin, the EE Turnips f ollow —— 18, ы = Ditto, и. 1, ре 
M with or without superphosphate- or bones; the applica - — m 
in a Tie wth e ule а ы чарбам shafts tion oP army dung та ovd be taken for granted, when Total 5,3 Кт вт. " 
driving-wheel, is i Run shall Ne A once only for opere. Then comes Whea ап nd Clover is sown wi th the | It will thus be. seen А the number of visitors at Less 
"bout e dh three анч са of the wh eel. , Then | 
this shaft mount four arms or f either at Chester or Warnick - ` Ро 
тоо "ix 3h bus attached w it чы кан о-ө joints, | р e Д Barley, which e comes well in this rotation. 9 Ка осі to free adnisim аш 
апа at liberty to rise and fall. A ташу attached $s ше. Эп wede r Tu жыр, drilled on the flat with mper. into o n for the first time at the ~ 
-each arm and travel 5 upon a surface о oru koed ee not very Moser: it previously been the 
Curve causes these ; they а approach the gei en ба орол 
tform, to — across it on dd then to rise and | Barley, Sainfoin Eus with th the Ba: Bari S pee md some- | continue the 
perform fhe rest of the revolution at a sufficient eleva- times with Trefoil togivea be tter firs cut, , Thou, agh this 25. 2 
tion ёо be clear of all obstacles at the side. Тһе arms | ft P 
carry rakes or reel boa ; first bringing the uncut corn variation as judgment, or discretia or un wants of the | therefore, p 
back to the cutters, and when severed c clearing it from | flock suggest. Take for instance a shift. devoted to a | the ы М 
ihe platform so as to leave a track of 5 feet for in gree nerop, but divided i ntotwopar perde e Tares | without ^ 
horses on their next round. It is certai inly an “ un- ше b mmer | result would stand as follo: T 
«anny" looking tool with its thin sm —|corn: the second park backward Тегов ЖКО T -— e | 34,048; еч ck, 80,181. - 
y g raggi imm arms- А y у 
but their movement is alwa ways Е winter Barley so n in the autum n, fed and followed must be in y п 
continuous—and the wh ole кес 80 silentiy à that ies by Turnips, fol] bom. m mitted free, 
on the opposite side of the field I more than o once | Second portion тен seasons of green crop before the | entries of members a i 
thought there was a halt, but on looking up I saw its | *"??mer corn ere is scarcely any variation to|these three Me а i 
reels sawing slowly through the air. І should add that| Which this system is not subject, all havi in. е estimate to 
like most таре А: is of Americaii ра rentage, but reference to the maintenance and wellbein е | money taken a з А 
greatly p е Mr. Samuelson has taken it in ax at Ches е 
hand. I wish he Зай ©з а it in time for trial in erre this system of sheep farming is artificial, it | 2nd the оозе певен x à 
other parts t Engl G. Chadwin, Tollard Royal, | has so far a nomadic character that not only is the lair е, Min complete the sta 
— ту, Sept. YE ES e ё бта changed, but the е dead or standing fold is subjec 5 
ears si was travelling | shi year e iat 
Porta f Salisbury in the ler аа I heard я od winter food". "Here too err ace aai X First da: € : 
a he rene bought 50 qrs. of Vetches at Mark cked, a corn rick is во placed that it may furnish | Second у 11198527 6 .. 
ът а дг. On inquiry I found they were straw for the construction of the fold, and the e pro- | Third day .. ..235217 6 .. 3 
CI re Lentils; I do not know the difference, and | tect e lambing seas season, which begins чу = ае. з е ж 
porary yard is thrown | gross receipts by 6427. 1 
soil, and ые flock have no Lora Counties pi 
а 
а 
Pierrepon 
à n ei cen a дне account of 
5 pog e Soon as they at the time in our columns. 
PEE as much g At from 10 to 12 weeks oia mea с о л И О 
the same weight of oil- is ? whic габер ошу зе lambs are "i. ча mothers divided Eom the Wi We. ene in dE n 
refuse of свої like de ют of the Apple, the cider ambs, and be objec keria attention, fo 1 о ^ 1 а 
being dra Am r Farmer, Probably the | They receive in addi tio on жу » ay a rnips a M see d s eni and alt 
dedorticated ( Cotton adi TA is the cheapest food you | quantity of cake and Beans, in preferenos to Peas was und eem "t 
"es Mangel is given as the Swedes f; Ans 
if 
fail it is given with | sai than on an 
to Rot.—As ther ere ів а а grent i nterest taken by | great ca caution, as it is thought, sometimes En y Ур 
аё publi in the cause of blight in Potatoes, will you | condition ofthe lambs at a critical ti бнаа сар shep E рчы 
let Ы for 3 y^ 
ch. Last yeu е 
е Ја о in July | of which eie posed of, 
t in Hops, and in | the wether lambs are disposed of at the fa: bi 
other vegetation, arises from rking the land on | that purpose. One hundred lambs at eis (€ dom dus T 3 Eo 
ne hand, thus depleting it; and on the other hand, old sold from this flock with ordinary map. io were|the present 
Over-stimulating it with unwholesome m ures, The м cpu to at e stone: later in the season the guineas, varying 2*4 71 to 10 
land should be allo - - А" үг t доев, Land, | o and disposed of and t the "flock of King: Lodge, Navan; 
like the human body, requi 3 food and stimu- so rie by Wes e shearlings, which together with the | sheep at 71 guineas, and Mr. 
lants will not юру the ini е When land | ewe lambs form ock for th mg year, This is | third Leeds prize iR ree 
or the human body are over-stim lated or over-worked, but a ve iri sketch of ^ System eep | the first lot 
ey me more easy subjects to diseased inf 
ery of s 65 gu 
uences. farming ` which reflects the greatest èdi the | The 17 two-sh re ‚379 1 
18 governed by law, when broken it | industry, ju judgment, and skill with whi vu сеа iiie 2 bung taken b am e aderat 50 gi 
isdom, and there ere ought to be а! onto d. 0. C. 1 Leeds р e agod sheep (voie) m 
