802 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — [Svrrevser 1, 1860, 
Tine To rca ani a sbooked by kalipat 6.on the same evening, by the, a supply from them in a week, or two, SWARE I 
actually at uous during. the year, and aga in by the; all stooked by half-past 5 on:the same evening, by th a supply from them i or two, on § Song 
Bos ibe of acres p leash on oom 7 ee y, Will| staff L have mentioned. I find the above number of Toy re eg Seed. Establis EAR Readin, Th 
give the fair Gannon of cost per acre prer that day: | hands most suitable for. the system of taking up. cor e New Varieti ties of "Trifo lium incarnatum. —We 
It is evidi a at the greater numbe days- the h I ue; but my. south country friends: may ntion you 
steam-plo' ually at- work the less will Sag fancy that my band. makers are unnecessary, and that | had SASS to make-in the last mber of = 
charge amount to per days ema that a plough let o each sheafer shpuid make. his. or her own band, but in | interesting Paper concerning the new varieties of Ti 
suppor rted b the farmers is more Tike ely that case there would be a. loss of time both to. the Folin incarnatum w advertised. We thi it 
on “tally heaft la Eii aga 7 eful to call attention to a take owing most pro, 
except he — ‘very largely. Ith as, been estimated | A ith. a sheafing can make a sheaf, quite bably to the printer of your article which men hn 
that “there al be pnma for aarcabaa? for as quick ly hild 1 three sorts, viz., 1 rèfle incarnat ordinaire; 2d, 
200 days e year. the immediately opp incarnat tardif; 3d, incarnat ta 
This aie where the intended sheaf is 4" A placed, and the sheat | fleur rouge. While our advertisement menti 
stant source the sum of 190 ft 3 as follows :—1st, Trèfle incarnat ordinaire (on 
La nam Sar, Wi? be one man extra iata foot is a neatlp dapoaijed on the band-—the binder being hâtif); 2d, Trèfle incarnat tar dif \s fleur ro OU Si 
eon and soo Ane sh s Honky it, p mat : 
iy ae ae Ac aches hie 0 S r hat the POPISE: na my, tardif a fleur blanche. 
Coal for 12-horse Engine—18 cwt. onpmed 
mae A iy et 
can Sorter) m 
in 10 hours at Canterbury, say at 15s. than 
ay 
uch m 
Š apd perhaps it ‘will of ai 
i 
| 
the daily expense from this con- E 
ton . O14 0 e- south 
Water- cart, boy, and horse er a ee a ee out by ay pu mention always have: a 
Removal n 0 4 0 constant ts of woman > oe ur, ploughmen are 
218° 0 hired once.a year at about 15s. per week, with, a hous 
found on ey farm, ~ bound to find a “wi ay ate 
t. 10d. per day fi I 
| yi Ae ih ont to you the mistake. Pilmori 
e 
= 
some Boogie that there sat axiat z ie tome 
ref. i . flor: ze o), the, pis veing 
s quite corr ee 3 "We Aa Tough. it ai 
1, Andrieux & 
Sar a ded ; arvensis (Boar Thistle, Cr 
n 1849 en I went from London pre n= 
Now, Mr. Fowler’s engine (which by the way was, 
seven inches deep at the rate of 11 acres 
pog nenin 
hi land ge n, of 
1 hons on s This work w See teers horses,, 
aR AES 
the, a 
for. harve a thi is Pin koa we havea host 
nears S; able | ahs aR, 
aba fe ete 
than when obliged to | 
a ae the. “Emerald Isle.’ at Le 
of w wages which I have mentioned, and allow 
chia 1s. per.day,, I find that the taking up of ee 
oer of. cutting— eon me on an average 4s. = 
acre. It t that this information, though meagre, 
: aia ae Bp 8s. 6d. lra 
pe acre, and aş the ee Come that of Bs 
ormer it sons Fo require re togo ii 
AMA 
Thistle.— 
ene was a meadow divided from <a an 
meadow tein to a different owner by a a. ditch or 
about 9 feet in width; on either side of this. ditch 
re ra Wie an abundance of the Creeping 
f Thes mpari 
are barely reliable for sendy Mi ae I might, may 
however, adduce abundant eyidence Dees to. show, |’ t present exists on the Lisp Sud in which it 
T Bs: e yi M. fi A, C. [Many t 
mvest time in Rutland.—The flowing table ex- 
hibits the beginning a an d fin ishin ing. 0 on, my 
nd 
than 
prove. that ‘dae is abroad. m 
soften the ground—each stem was so moved as to of 
the Forfa whence, it t ; 
rofit 
bes shareholders of a com pone and to the aira 
Oa poba ilit; 
A TPA ph ploughing would: BEGINNING. FINISHING. 
o 1 Si 
= E at ordinary depths = . August 2 
and uni li [t will be to the © + September 11 
py Baas of the. company to work as cheaply as se : pagg =a 
es # . August 29 
possible so as, to, encourage employment, ang it will be $ . September 23 
- desirable that the farmers should go hand in hand an September 25 
oe A e uch G? September 6 
wer. 
aes on Lot steam, 
asl a oly bent one-fifth K 
is ] pory ppm ithe t th 
as pu 
4 to 6 inches of roo t, da 7 
quantity, put into the opening whence ie ‘ht 
Taw tumn. Tn 
1851 scarcely a Thi stle appeared, but whe ob 
served was treated as in n jeg: Fór the tere ak 
as, been seen of n the side 
y i de nda 
erent owner still shows a most 
"On the Growth and Storing ey Sae 
tie 
fore itis J # 2 | after the made no, ine 
te cabs them pix order to en a 5 te) as a October Swedes grew the same Fear up to t ne 1 th Nov 
boy n ag PROE ant fi gs Die: pik i; X Septem it, therefore appears geresne hes “Mängel rs 
stoam-plough could find „employment I may mention, } faa September 13 | pocorn ve Paice Ht iney 2 ideie boata Tl 
that taking zas z. Septembe 
be a Sig. Peagi P AES ak Eh te EnA S. k -1 September perfectly ae Between the 
panes. v PUP DONE only one-half of. by Res aia tana to fe iene FA i ap e betin: BY chi of ee, i et, raa ri 
steam-plo six.acres a nd -- September 9 enerally Kips 
eeaplag ant for S for 200 pms in the ae » and the i yi September 19 a rale, Ni yet ie meg nt be egen p! 
ispa could be be done, ab am oderat rat Str ti | * groe Sra |a rule, Mang el grows nothing i in size after Steuer 
aio Day e company a fair peal of : gi; tember 17 ` |3; i 
Thornhill Hagrison, Frocesten Court, gr EESTI ber 1 Dray’s cae tie mane ¢ 
a ly, a eN in the, Gloucestershire Chronicle, w ata europe sea te] Be! ss A a poroa n 
r 3 T q £ “9 z H S22 
Bont h aea Nial : + September 20 | cate, such knowledge as e acanirad th 
— Home Corr dence. Airy a August 31 oe ee of your Paper, for the benefit of 
ay AET SAE E "i August 27 ting with aye this year. op 
— & Key's Reaper. As. you have invited in: ing m dag 8 + September 1 two years” full, wo! eae of tee upon ree ye 
up the corn immediately, after a reaping machine, Siugs.—T se the "Blo crops ha su bje he de it Fy 
I send yn. = of an fore of two years on on | stroyed by nois and fly. Why ET pe p a = para oe abe a om A ea ae alon as my 
ren hs bject: s argess & Key’s | which has Noi my fields and garden anita feet! for machine (Den (Dean & Drags) as the or se e dra 
ihania popite be ani average. of. 13$ acres. per day, part + £1.00 even if not G tied up. ~ On nly. t his removing is done by 
= nugi ~ L have cut 1 botes, a lime sits os r itd cu à | many i neighbourhood, but I consider it a mistakes 
podma ya. ea dencia e maeb wie a see eck ors dors | Complete Sue. work as you cut your corn, and in this 
with. their, i ing a much For 6 £2 10) ~ opiaien vale a A gg ats eae is 
hands, ng g r . . i eda side deliy for three 
te S aged gontit pen Sr: ea er Sieg hee Ams oiia masen he ton ‘ook hisside deli ivery off and ait spe Be 
of hands ( } comaiate oF: wits usnal farm. i someti Imes: put: wice, at 4 of a each. time. | b nae elivery a Hie machine 
Men teri the ag atl hop eu tne aa | ave J know, pu doin A mach forthe asbes nd |on an average ut for ine 6 seres por day thangh f 
ia and. boy with the machine, | expenses. H. B. J. [Black st be shot «or | harv “a pair of horses, a driver, am 
matic onder,’ ns follows : < toy or a to wake aga m- (time seine emit N, a e machine TA the corn, and four sets of 
$ 2a ra to shea corn; 3, ticle on t Trifolium in the @ f Saturday girl 8 t aoe 3 sisting if sree 
ind nin stook. By this a O nine pia are he Hes t (p. Bion you recommend October, z w a a paa y ebeen 
siik oe: s 3 gener: liy works around | | which we think a mistake; and as the article is so | th EE aa ute ‘aan gather, kage to the 
A A “i 4 they = eka — te ree nthe e oppenite | be | | judicious i in other r respects, weare anxious your readers | band Jaid by the igs or At Bope ‘o bind up after 
. a nice eat, it i 
beautiful sight to s see how chee rfully the work goes, on, | for ma ny years grown the com moi tie canines pack H KM sete stota a 
w the la rgo. qinti hat can b, donei in.aday, I| | tum, and last year some of srs. Vilmorin’s new dts if only fl ree sid petega v be cut, from 
am zah ay nthe yo point. n reer. anc jae white-flowered, we have found invariably that August being laid ea tlien pais pE sere of hands 
í g as ot and a man;) can | and September are the best mont sowing, and j.will b serosal 4 and 
_— a se took —then nicely” la id—2 acres pel day ; that if la nt is obtained by sowing after this Gime it iia af uh aes ae yo eget erosoa ab 
2 J 4 i+ Ji 3 
not "E which has not been evenly delive: red, ms at sees into y clean Wheat a abble a = as ral for pense: Now Li not consider that we ought to Cory 
no —— esa la sca ae be sauce done; but I corn is carried i it v ly if ever fails, and we have | nothing at this = ni of the’ ear, men being 
m perfectly -prepared to „say tha taff t p sadé suceess on ey:as well as | engaged hoe’ Turnips. until on commences 
; z Saether p g ath or 18 13 acr = per Wheat stubble while o the se was standing, the tread- | when of course they pea and not the T, 
quantities being penip Ps but one will pa Bg where | germination. ‘can harvest cing toh prer Aea aren ame A pee sist ta eutting i 
oon i the harvest of 1858, I myself | this mode w y of farther trial. Messrs. Vilmorin? it e better. -We zire seven men 3% 
~ . 
of er i boys girla 1s, each; 
sess in the evening, which was |-30 early as the common kind, but. we expect to receive | total, ae PAEA- a“ aere without ” 
