612 
Chevalier. Lam acquainted with gs 
mag re ae Barley ; last season ii 
r quarter than the Cheval ier of the s 
gain: Tele proves that there is a great mistake in aie 
ttn the Sarees kind upon cold soils, and the risk of | T 
e season like the present ; upon col old soils the 
growth and sale of 
s market w was | of these e is 1 acre o of “Oats, t the second year’s trial, 
moi ast year’s | trast you 
ie og was 9 qrs. as stated complete hanes, se the late 
nd Ni b 
Chevalier, Teti 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
only on one moiety of the land. The first in rotation | i 
estimated by re = at 9 
oy Ay Smith himself. | 
cre of sahya alike pla ated, the variety, best | a 
as TT gern but st 
rst y 
; tru ea great acquisition, if the last 
takati, and there is a much better chance of a crop in | 
pote American variety. Gilston. 
n Yo sprite d 
wet weather. We have | 
upon good land, have grown at all. 
operati sa nam rely 
| previ her its falling ta heavily over the fallowed : spaces, } 
sonia my last letter we have | Next a 
d the |a full er 
e p 
last Ps days neither Grass, nor corn, nor 
ips, e€ and is ere wn 
e White Belgian Carrots, 2 eh atl foot apart, 
e 
after 
ear’s | aini 
”? will | regr 
| memorable summer o 6 was 
cold than the latter part of ~~ i 
on —as 
[Jone 30, 1869, 
important subject I would not have tro 
r your aai Fer af my sa 
use. 
ubled you again 
By which F 
are decid 
ovember and cold contin 
nse E gi more peso ae io 
utumns mbr rance. many 
[n tha Eee ch = 
rops have a v very dis- 
g| 
bad wl 
Market 
in ae e Wheat having reached r qua 
and 1 er Cr Sho sng readily given 
ifers of Seer rate weights. eT: 
f Ha: nds in ‘ets —When our fri 
supply them with, men by 
a thousand and in addition to the men pais a the 
ption of food increases with aig 
to per form rm, for 
r |as the 
uce: 
ends | planted with top roots ci 
year. full a 
is cut three times pom Gs season. 
they | Lue 
r. 8 
Est dimeted by mA 3 qrs. per acre, viz., on 
moiety; last year there were 2} qrs. Wurzel à W sown | 
Carrots, 2 rows at 1 fo ot a apart, with es Si 
5th 
one morning in August Wheat ARI oat be cut 
breakfast, as it was frozen to rai 
lodg: 
very gece? Ge 
gone forth oho a the much-to-be. gorg 
nd Baans were sae 0 on the Novamb e 
pos 
ground where it 
nee A. Hardy, mdo on, Ess 
peas 
oneous 
ein us of correcting a 
impression that has 
disease, 
r 
Aa dunged. 
ety or rather less; “alternated yearly. 
P 
y I beg a little 
1 
t 
P Ta stly 
erne, in single rows, 2 feet apart, no fallow, trans- 
aA highly manured query 
First cut, a 
me of the a ais 
readers to 
| riets is too well aoa to “most of your 
S 
ith’ sows his 
cerne on his beget an in rows, ory he ought, I 
ed to him ev enly ey broadcasted. 
observ 
TI dl not sown with | 
£ 
to be taken bake a 
pro 
th 
better Service from „a smaller number 
t poset Sig habits, 
lave pe same effect u a them 
n the wee There 
3 we should 
r education may hi 
corn, nor roots. da s a beaut Grass. plot å is laid down | go 
he lands 
about 12 feet wide at the 
t 4 feet at pag 
s do all the 
ed ej 
farm, w. 
ose about us, which would t of giving 
them an interest. Supply and rke: ma w high 
ubsoi 
babor Ae the ee 
be perfor: Barley, and 
Oats, “before acter (which T had ees me opportunity 
mar 
effects produced by its infliction are so extraordin nary 
and ridiculous a 5 cannot pass it by unnoticed, 
h farmers 
een ted that many dairy 
TS 
heir professin; ing 
ppt oaching to con pn on 
bs 
least soo’ thing and ple alee to the feelings i 
rein tring In allusion a the foregoing I will ie 
AS pm eee 
i who ie 
a pedi Poalaable dairy rst had he misfortune to a 
upwards of i z oe of ie ete and | 
price of labour, and none of us like top 
improv 
if if dry, i is moulding it up, to prevent ‘its falling. The 
the quality of the article ; ‘there is room for imp 
ment—the eng wee Md those who serve us arises in a 
ant of a closer —_ 5 nd 
o 
work, but rather let 
induce the best a 
TAES to remain with us. B. Rausley, Perrysfield 
Farm, Oxted, pied 
Lois- Weedon Husbandry.—On the 7th inst. I w 
my way from Thins by the North. Western Rai ote 
changing at pony’ pe eps for 
bout es from the 
metropolis, an 
rom bende I os | 
acc! 
rural villages co 
med iene and thatched cottages, w 
and well managed stone fenced gardens —to M 
med pt residence, the garden of which Im hack 
would n a palace, though ri grate in os e 
the ey retired. neighbour rhoods I had m 
Blackley, on theri 
n 
rate 
mprising chiefly old tioned ji 
ith vi perfec! 
of | a 
dee since 
Song = a 
g board, d awn by one horse, wrens | in the centre of | ¢, 
the fallowed space, a ce followed by a well contrived 
st for the next t year’s s three rows | 
ally 
the hase winter. In a sub- 
sequent paper I p ropose t explain how I think tt may 
be done effetnaly and satisfactorily Rd nls 
ich I trust will sho 
s 
as _ ©The 
had not the consuming the w 
and straw o rahi po ri ihe) therefore, thought i 
advisable to oat a Pre Se it as 
towards nce E parchasi a "eh 
cattle duri: 
neighbourhood, and 
statement, the correctness 
licy 
e has handed me the following 
of 
of igelinghay ando clauses in farm 
is can be coasted to ad i 
ovat 
ame 
‘I think, 
yay. Pa ere im a 
h almost e farmer Ar usé of to a Snie 
extent, and Sond would be a good subject for discussion 
the Central Far 3” Club, 
Calves of 40 cows iiaa with pleuro, at 15/. per 
head . . £600 0 0 
6 recovered but were much deteriorated in n value, 
101, eac Oo” 
540 0 0 
ss of 40 calves sie i é - 40 00 
Ditto in offal from dairy, ding b 
whey for pigs se . 385 00 
Farriers’ bills, &c. a eaa i 
Pa > 3e 33, 3 447, 146 ik 8 t 
For hay at from 4l. 10s. per ton to ; 
61. 108. 82 8 2 t 
For straw at nig 9s. to 3e. 3d. 
per cwt. 110 5 
624 0 0 
leaving home. Smith’s on I foun , and al in rows, droppin; Balance 363 9 
meet my sa a expectation: my o wo to ten or mor ni oy in each hols, To 2a should be added the cost 
opinion mi bee Tao of Spee had | ire at bee. and as I know by ted experiments that so man hither Aistit chi efy of heifers, to 
Weedon neighbourhood, I differ much from the | grains, if it is only two, will not produce so much in pr nothing of shi pias BOS 00 
y pirin of the piamen from the lation portion as a single grain planted by itself, though ever 
Central Farmers’ Club. I y with confidence | so thickly, I rep ed him and others at least to ST, £01 9 9 
nace ee ug s are 3 r | try some, scattered evenly or “uniformly by zome meani EA 
wing than a 
naate N Aker and that in no part on my wo to 
aes ton, i ore than 100 miles, did I see crops a 
aand in my own t neighbourhood, sn 
were suffering, ani 
anà ba 
a tt owes 
ae fond not ma ge 
ety o 
keeping, be it understood, the straight s a ie ai in 
every other respect similarly treated as hpg ads - 
to affirm that on ond be t 
venture 
Swede Sowing.—The late long succession has 
no oh greatly deferred, if not wholly prevented, tie 
sow. of ry, the sd, . 
p 
] 
| 
: 
greater 
Maldo 
the 
year—sufficient that | 
nion of the forthcoming Po! 
it slo d the sowing |: Al yen under 
seman ve myse wn Swedesas — 
date, and papia tained as fine a crop 
from Pie sown 
th earlier. Bat the 
month earli we 
nteliget 
l 
| 
have my main ee still unsown 
earn from yourself or one of tr in } 
kno 
eat of 14 Sarpa i pasione onsi the 
lsely described, sy í farcie the Se s ery had ori hoped that the violent winds, frosi c. -» Of est r argir rene Soe at at 
at 40 bushels per moiety of Sach te we A | Jate would have cleared off the impurities of the atm >- | whi Coast half-way u island and ‘on cay a 
rote in the same field are his Win tak i a good crop ? Iam page to think it possible that the 
plant from October frosts, single rows my 5 “eet. apart | Your opinion of the fate of the corn crops, as per lead ing so anomalously delayed, the grow? 
A ade. a. = et St yaiet he ing season be p ‘oportionably prolonged, aan tt) 
deficiency of plant. The to ready priate sale, nd | a ours, Alth ugl they d and thin fi ble tolet the 8 Who, reese oS paca tilll te pto | 
will, no doubt in a few days shake hands, Loo | ] d late fi yet see a fairl: devel d hin 
sideiways over the field it appea one iA ahaa . and beaten by fierce cide causing them to appear rie ward aM conn con coving » thee 
Est mated ge crop of people’s, at 8 pred ae and nh! Paaps tea = big believe | June 26. [Wehave Sa sown su 
on the same space, covered with weeds, which im- that the corn, with o nth’s fine eather, | July 10 in reS eant 
on Wien, on hich is without 
W. is 
—all however, with the crops 
a 
all "eget ation, will resu 
in a more sanding up crop, 
ea 
ea n last year last yea ssi rop was ape, under 
av sence “ae such an Seo ots straw but still more 
corn, and abundant cro 
s and high hedges, | 
scarcely any crop is 
n ordinary seasons. In Bae sk my own crops, as 
Sorieties. 
YAL AGRICULTURAL OF ENGLAND. ; 
Ata Weekly Council, Lord Walsingham, President, 
the Chair. Present: Earl of Powis, Lord Bridport, 
the He. Col. Hood, the Fon. x Vernon, 
ised in | 
wal as my neighbours’, Speil Wheat, are decidedly | 
better than for several years past, Were it not an 
Mr. 
e fie <j io Mr. Brandreth Gibbs» 
