Я 
861. 
л Е | Хотвмвев 16, 1801] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1013 
" — 
" е і to the rigours | of winter they have been so|large extent of Swedes, Mangels, and Potatoes, and 
b, as it does that of every | ex 
A Е Galashiels Farmers ES MEE many times pacti post in t the spring as to be до! е de than they there s was pim rJ in the , condition of the farm when we 
© lr F e t rati introduced Мг. | 9 иб, in the preceding aut |w pe: i 
бац Scorr at the meeting we refer to, 9 ер, di d tock well, than thereis| Of Ay WE 
NET that there is yet room for improvement, and We | from р ing them rria kn the " art iiu have been i in а fallow p process is Ha on со 
ens | giye here a remark of опе 1 he speakers, calling ping in р gr p of tl puun on ору 
ti ] E utm, da ана both agric TAEA т, the winter, or їп win ntering them H ith stra v alone par these far remanet -— 
; e , , feed a quantit; NOTS wer on as 
M^ eties and scientific pa to a subject Loa h + of stóck with straw, to which is aded mall qun | been yd d Lum the tenant Bimself admits 
аА recelv Mr. 8сотт says: of roots and gris The winter mo atha being the | that оз year will be disce before his farm will 
hed th. 
E: strangely | рг eshi ing Bano qup and also a | have reached the stage of improvement which the first 
1 à 1 ИТА а "think capis ke лору |P n always e ^ ы | year of steam cultivation has а ieved. 
ein ij. саа possibly receive. the attention of our n nati onal €: Te & 
d that 1 the A рр skath t M have had iong emia. of 
i e A 
Ẹ societies. І сап "mg 
1 ti t of vegetable 
E ore у зоб. What чы. муч ыу void im mu my 1 bushel of pripe s toota reina is ШҮҮ : : eat pr r4 
. b A corn, an ts в. of отой ive pne et с on hire reshing ps 
EC boundaries < Ms мин m Beet E Linseed cake per day, or Жү of gr 1 German | poses. And it was, I am kn steam pio as a : Bold i in bre 
Á ies to experiment and inquire into the subject. cak per day, EN mghing mig t be 
E i Tn esie € ind of maa си d There ai gage d opinions чин эй the | easily and cheaply acquired, th nvestmeut of 
tan К гасі. There is something in Tobacco very fatal to | most economical Е ат give the | additional capital in farming that m miris were last 
permi to cultivate the БОГО lo T TEST са Am ; but there is one thing that | year taken ds I presume that ere long, as the 
t .| we e must bear i in mind, viz. that if the manure ош | тех of рое: experience here, opportunities of 
р п z team ploughi e 
^ ч x : used in | the ing, to be done by contract, will be offered 
M уйе у Nr gehe h $ ra expensive | cake, the kool tet -cake PT ponunt be the more econo- |t to the farmers of that neighb bourhood. 
-the indeed; but I just mention these to | ёа it is far t ost is less. The Heath non in the occupation of Messrs. Blyth 
more than likely that there ar Chem ыу, їз а всїепсе, at rich I profess myself & Squier, extend over 375 атый i vm on 
that would answer the purpose equally well t we mA | be soma at ignorant; and therefore I will not этең | either side of the vs im. The whole 
apa р, where to find them." | ing “that a little learning is a dangerous r en "i | extent extremely light land, and A "él Wo- Mri ofita 
ы км ЖАА Л cabin upon chemical subjects, to which I feel I poor gra soil In the hollows it is deeper, and 
ke justice; but I will advert to а chemical Pe vpe ich appro сы а ссн andy loam, but elsewhere, 
ay be (9) рттан сано ers ав well as myself may have found out without | and for rig most part, it is hungry shallow gravel, 
Ж [тһе following ins instructive paper read to the the aid of chemical science, viz., that it is highly neces- lying on the sandy gravelly detritus which here 
Blandford armere ту Club by Mr. John «hel of Rushton, | sary that w particular clay. There is no clay near 
near Blandford, Dorset—Steward of the Smithfield Club. ] purchase o for feeding purposes, es, as there a e enough the Mert to be used as a dressing of these 
Тнк subject a oposed for discussion has no doubt advertised M beng ы extraordina p ki pit а distance of some miles, 
daimed the attention of farmers in all parts of the|food for instance. He says no man ЖОШ b e without | but vind itis only by sheep-feeding that there is 
kingdom, (€ at this orm ү the year. а" all | it who Eos eeps a. lone e, COW, shop, or pig; I keep all ce of rendering r li 
know tha а very different | these animals without the aid of his food. of yielding good crops o: heat. Certainly, ifs 
wha t it was i T3 ime of x тебе, I was once persuaded A Де i э of i e I shall | power is to beat horse power as the agent in such light 
fr 
wo 
тауа, in our tim. It is w 18 
there ів а much larger quantity of ыч of all kinds — ойо. I followe a m oon given by the In addition to Fowlers and Howard's cultivating 
k pecially t I could not induce my cattle both of which are at work on - farms, the 
times; jud n is equally аар 4 ье by ай асад food Fidel by it | new pee: differs from the old in a large use o 
men that it is advantageous to keep as much stock Ihave therefore discontinued it; since that dise f feedi d 
е. Ih this immediate tinuance I see iti 8 lo wered in pr rice 201. рег ton. He and houses in which d ard du а Зе s to be large ly 
ers to adop wos ‚ both of them 
most economical system к: e pbi tb Coca ot return at Pa from 6d.to 8d. per lb. ‚ for beef and | extended E Шаруа, vit Mrd (xt and granary, 
sheep,'as they are one p of farms, | m utton A judicious outlay of money and a prope per yards for horses an nd for vc ns talls and boxes 
und 
very poor farm y 
—À my Ыр on on Тагир land (in favourable ADE йо 
et and а them lie as emi over the land 
as s i the su eedin, ng Ва rley 
d ter Ё 
ppl chaffed 1 T nl s 
us, Oe thing is certain, that an animal star ved in | cake and corn will be entré iili Den 
winter will ia half a summer to ge et it into, "e The d prj илз € * green crops as 
0; m ; but, an animal well w intered is alf s red, | much as ible spri and a n growth. Tri 
epe тоо and hay о з а un Lus nl my m malia ш е rien 
n to la Ithen give them hay twice у, posee rei vere 
etr an be a pati in very bad weather I "i ferrem regularity o uM — 
them of-the land at night, and put them in e | features li 
sheltered situation йө. knowing that the health of an The time was when corn growers looked “only ” for | ya: 
cw depends & but little aboni à cropping of 
i, Ne. Indeed, ed, by attention to this, we | their stock. That time I trust has Sito ether passe аад of the land will give occasion for 
e many а t 
I believe That lambing WIE "much depends a Ње! As и СЕЕ land farmer Ilook for indirect as well to a fallow half Mr. Pies: 
cavas: 
regularity of M erudi. the winter. To my wes | as for di profit from | my corn. Inde - I e and four-furrow apparatus, та 
g 8 ачай from gis s at pleasure into plough or  eultivator, has been ork 
J 424 оао а ари Ifi He: qim more Or 
Ё as the күн Ar at wean weaning time. that the Хез І feed. ss yc^ the more RE S а apu ар ion of demnm Blyth & Squier; Ља last 
int 
also, 
ї и аш ems think, that cake or corn given iae us a" enabled to send to market. wet that little could be done with it. 
whilst suckling their lambs would amply remu- | believe that the , Dorse tshire farmers have the Since "March of the present year, however, acres 
|ves serine us, On many occasions I have remarked h cultivated at а cost of 380L, or 
de much food is w. ted hy ill-bred animals of every kind, рег acre than the farmers of many vp сого. about Ils. ап асте, This includes wages, coals, tear 
Р especially by those that have bad constitutions, and by | One ras is EUM that if = Pines. will not pay for | and 
those also that have an inaptitude to fatten, ‘whilst at the e | good kee wi ill not рау т ba d. Pot e rmly believe тё mai Nintenance of engine. And 2 K in ке 
p ed, thata т, е. торе digo which Messrs. Blyth & Sq! 
gi good constitution has pars pum or ‘totally stores, йот beasts, ог чч is T smi ans their farm, as they would against a customer, for the 
ruined for want of proper food and genera Iam also convinced hat dairy farm 
ent. How n — d it profitabl after calving 9 Ibs. Fowler's 4-furrow apparatus, with the cultivating 
attend to his matters and keep his eye rer nier on his of Linseed-cake per day with their hay until Grass breasts, was set to work immediately шучы d 
upon and upon his herds- | time; it would assist in keeping the cows in condition, harvest cart, and in fact often ove took the 
са rt, 
SE mei * whilst it would increase the quantity and quality of 
Frequently has it occurred to me that we suffer their mi should clear the ground d. it. єз work i thus 
great injury by — our flocks, even or the| The intentional gi of my paper, however in-|commenced in the midst of harvest, when 
shortest iod; y or two’s neglect may require | efficiently I may have p repared it, is to impress upon | worked long harvest days, and Diac high 
; weeks of reparation. Providence ud этр ате | ту hearers, whose inter Ly are mg atio vit my P. seg wages. It dB been energetically pro sive kigh Yu vat 
BE аага) sheep rearing, so that I may truly | that t І 4н as well ano ашыр йа д tl dust week 24 acros had been plou ET 
É Providence (o риле) is eater than p ate,” economy and for our а x 255 acr cultivated by ps wler рага 
Sit “lack,” had been cultivated b; 7 
M CULTIVATION. СР 
: у 1 d 
it.: ms Ho Stan- | of wor 
be rapta Ө ou? INIM, Monte a well | ford-le-Hop eStation, were dens Jerem innt combined 
P даа E 
I say ned operation of the 
К ка а; p flock i han | equivalent to a fallow: es 
: vow с the basis of cereal success. Thus fi ]turist, m to waste and ulti- | favourable to the 
d to sheep. vem o of tl bigi iee e of the veru a өк e бын о. 
jo” I will now call your attention to cow stock, and as Hen th hav o eur ыда ур Mél Шуй & Squier, of | after est, was cleau—w | of dead filth - 
ir" the same Lee ans apply I shall not occupy your |Stanford-| Меры - the failure of the former occu- р it to show the condition in which it lately lay. 
. attention at any great dg dabas б rogard to cow | pant; and during th ie past eas. by steam-power and | The been ] i was in К 
Stock itis necessary that t у been endeavouring to | lamps which smashed before a kick into perfect tili 
hat the shed Li toie 7 ©, и is very | bring thom into cultivation; Ho shortly | eultivator and le ith Hi iis wi for 
ев 8 the south. | may be infi ly | cultivator and a single one wi 9 course 
eer Sn nd a in and нона lodei d aes кок се rs that Mire " half of the exceptional im im of the land was the cause of 
CT will thrive much faster than they will holly neglected, whi es of | so much work being needed. ere the land is clean, 
even with x — quantity of food consumed in E: о cess bait were as foul as corresponding manage- either a single smashi with Fowler's cultivator, 
undue ex e to ther. I|ment for a number of previous seasons co es у д ар them. | which at one operation moves the whole mass of the 
der а | Since that time they vua grubbed up з ga“ or soil down to the depth at which it works, at the same 
- | hedge-ròws, thoy RAS ve whole-fallowed а time breaking it up without a regular inversion—or a 
tion of the land, ter have cleared and puri a|single ploughing by which it is inverted as well as 
