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INDIANA FARMER. rw>-n^h*^ ""Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture! Mechanics, and tlie Useful Arts' Errors.—Several errors appeared in the Good Corn Crop. article on "Morgan Horses" in our last. Wc] If any man doabts for a moment the efllcien- shall have occasion to speak on this subject cy and certainty of deep tillage, we would like again, and will make the necessary correction, to refer them to the result of a field on the farm of Daniel Bulla, a little north of this city. The Five Hundred Ahead.—We published in a fiel(] al]uded ^ hag been cleared some thirty late number an account of a great yield of yearg or mQre end ha8 been regularly tilled wheat, being some 3,000 grains from a single ifl Jhe ordinary mannerduri„g this time. In the kernel. Since then we have been handed by s ;ng of 185Q> Mr Bulla Ued a fair dress. Mr. Othniel Beeson, of this county, a state- L, ofmanure> and plowed thc field for corn, ment of a single grain of wheat, cultivated by } Nearl onQ half of the field was sub-soiledby him, which is ahead of the Wayne county, New jhe use of & ghoyel p]o w The crQp wM a fair York product. The grain of wheat was plant- one> and much the Us. whonJ u had been gub. ed in September, 1850, in good soil and care- ^^ Lagt gpring {he grQund wM again pl(m. fully tended until maturity. The root produ- \ ed Qn ^ a o of something like ten inches ced eighty-one heads of wheat, which when L d h; The com was planted in drills four shelled yielded four thousand one *»«*"«*«»* ifcet apart, and Mr. Bulla has just harvested thirty grams. The bunch of wheat wheni^, hundred lusheh of superior corn from growing was about two feet in diameter. nine and one.half acres. Mr. Beeson showed us some very fine onions, j which were a part of four bushels taken from! Michigan Double Plow, a bed 8 feet by 30. A brother of Mr. B's. j This somewhat novel plow which was exhib- showed us some very large and excellent po- i ited at our late County Fair, seems to have tatoes which were a part of 22 bushels which j surprised everybody who witnessed its trial grew on less than 55 feet square. As an evi- j with the superiority of its work, denceofwhat good tillage will produce, Mr. It consists of two plows placed one before Beeson, this season raised fifty-eight bushels of! the other on the same beam. The forward one corn, eighteen bushels of Irish potatoes, and \ takes a furrow from 3 to 6 inches deep, laying six bushels of sweet potatoes on half an acre of! the surface of the furrow slice in the bottom of ground. < the previous furrow, and the bind one follows MoCormic^s Reaper! from 4 t0 6 inches deePer> and raises and de- We give our readers, with the present num- Posits its slice on t0P of tbat of the forward bcr, a cut of this popular grain-cutting ma- one- chine, Itforms a most perfect seed-bed without any There is very little doubt but machines of subsequent harrowing. A single plowing with this kind will come into very general use\'lt disPoses of the vegetable matter, and mel- among our larger farmers ; and wc are well lows the ground more effectually than is done satisfied that their entire cost may be saved in in summer-fallowing with the common plow, the perfect manner in which the grain is cut hy PlowinS the ground twice. and saved, in a very short time. By referring Jt has received GoId Medals, Premiums and to our advertising columns, it will be seen that DiPlomas* wh"ever it lias been exhibited.— Beard & Sinex, of this city, are prepared to These Plows ™ay be seen at Beard & Sinex's supply these valuable machines to our farmers. Plow shoP' in this city> where farmers wlshlnS Any information in regard to these implements!thcm can be s"Ppl'ed- maybe had by calling on these gentlemen. T . 7 '" • ',"" . . , ° "Leav«s absorb and give out moisture, and 8^* We are indebted to our friends at Wil- / inhale and exhale air; they are, consequently, liamsburg, in this county, for a very handsome the most important organs of a plant, and if acquisition to our subscription list, for which j they are destroyed, or injured, the whole plant they have our sincere thanks. suffers."
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1851, v. 01, no. 07 (Nov. 15) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA0107 |
Date of Original | 1851 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Indiana State Library |
Date Digitized | 2011-02-14 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 97 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | INDIANA FARMER. rw>-n^h*^ ""Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture! Mechanics, and tlie Useful Arts' Errors.—Several errors appeared in the Good Corn Crop. article on "Morgan Horses" in our last. Wc] If any man doabts for a moment the efllcien- shall have occasion to speak on this subject cy and certainty of deep tillage, we would like again, and will make the necessary correction, to refer them to the result of a field on the farm of Daniel Bulla, a little north of this city. The Five Hundred Ahead.—We published in a fiel(] al]uded ^ hag been cleared some thirty late number an account of a great yield of yearg or mQre end ha8 been regularly tilled wheat, being some 3,000 grains from a single ifl Jhe ordinary mannerduri„g this time. In the kernel. Since then we have been handed by s ;ng of 185Q> Mr Bulla Ued a fair dress. Mr. Othniel Beeson, of this county, a state- L, ofmanure> and plowed thc field for corn, ment of a single grain of wheat, cultivated by } Nearl onQ half of the field was sub-soiledby him, which is ahead of the Wayne county, New jhe use of & ghoyel p]o w The crQp wM a fair York product. The grain of wheat was plant- one> and much the Us. whonJ u had been gub. ed in September, 1850, in good soil and care- ^^ Lagt gpring {he grQund wM again pl(m. fully tended until maturity. The root produ- \ ed Qn ^ a o of something like ten inches ced eighty-one heads of wheat, which when L d h; The com was planted in drills four shelled yielded four thousand one *»«*"«*«»* ifcet apart, and Mr. Bulla has just harvested thirty grams. The bunch of wheat wheni^, hundred lusheh of superior corn from growing was about two feet in diameter. nine and one.half acres. Mr. Beeson showed us some very fine onions, j which were a part of four bushels taken from! Michigan Double Plow, a bed 8 feet by 30. A brother of Mr. B's. j This somewhat novel plow which was exhib- showed us some very large and excellent po- i ited at our late County Fair, seems to have tatoes which were a part of 22 bushels which j surprised everybody who witnessed its trial grew on less than 55 feet square. As an evi- j with the superiority of its work, denceofwhat good tillage will produce, Mr. It consists of two plows placed one before Beeson, this season raised fifty-eight bushels of! the other on the same beam. The forward one corn, eighteen bushels of Irish potatoes, and \ takes a furrow from 3 to 6 inches deep, laying six bushels of sweet potatoes on half an acre of! the surface of the furrow slice in the bottom of ground. < the previous furrow, and the bind one follows MoCormic^s Reaper! from 4 t0 6 inches deePer> and raises and de- We give our readers, with the present num- Posits its slice on t0P of tbat of the forward bcr, a cut of this popular grain-cutting ma- one- chine, Itforms a most perfect seed-bed without any There is very little doubt but machines of subsequent harrowing. A single plowing with this kind will come into very general use\'lt disPoses of the vegetable matter, and mel- among our larger farmers ; and wc are well lows the ground more effectually than is done satisfied that their entire cost may be saved in in summer-fallowing with the common plow, the perfect manner in which the grain is cut hy PlowinS the ground twice. and saved, in a very short time. By referring Jt has received GoId Medals, Premiums and to our advertising columns, it will be seen that DiPlomas* wh"ever it lias been exhibited.— Beard & Sinex, of this city, are prepared to These Plows ™ay be seen at Beard & Sinex's supply these valuable machines to our farmers. Plow shoP' in this city> where farmers wlshlnS Any information in regard to these implements!thcm can be s"Ppl'ed- maybe had by calling on these gentlemen. T . 7 '" • ',"" . . , ° "Leav«s absorb and give out moisture, and 8^* We are indebted to our friends at Wil- / inhale and exhale air; they are, consequently, liamsburg, in this county, for a very handsome the most important organs of a plant, and if acquisition to our subscription list, for which j they are destroyed, or injured, the whole plant they have our sincere thanks. suffers." |
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