New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
BURLINGTON.
Farms in Nermen;-tsricuitare Bradiey,
Whcat-fieid- Crops. Ac.
CoirtSyCrdercs 81 lse y ruogas.


ColrtSyorderce q lie y ruoaas.
BrSi'NGrcN, .ftl Thursday, Aug = lsl
\ short tine ago ! gave the roades -
Tss Trtbane ID description Of tas farm u Jsi,
Mech. OF Shelba-ue. an now ~ Ssy 'e~ va,
about Nr. Harry nud.cN's farm. in tbs IOWA. la,
70 WISH a.c Writo about highly cultivated aat =,
ductive farms No scenes please me better n.
large telds ot luxlriar, wheat. corn, grass. po.a
and even iurups-an,i tang that grows oui Of
earth and afords ,i>'cuarce ior man ana has. 4
that man has done something zoe as race v no ,
one blade OF gra>> srow where none grcA och,
How many are there IA our large clucs Who IA.
never 1onc somuch good for the world and bi-,.,..
as he who has raised as.nSle hi OF po:s.oeS A..
how strange Il Is that 50 many Will undergo the o,
and perr.exiuCS O. keeping taeir soul, ana Nod,
t0gC.aCr IN poyulC.> cs'ieS, when farming : >lrA
glorious employment What Nre fge stores. hr,c,,
mortar and pasfu->foncs. y hen coana-Sl "a a. -.
nteTacS. fertile ac.~>. green pastures, ami eea,'
nil woodlands. aU iOdlcd wUA luNuTan. ,r,s,
waving grass. and stately trees When lAe s- g.,
- a>icsp hlS crops. wHiered by ire dcNS Of Asst.~
are growing anc upcnrs tor the harvest rNSe, -
merchant. u may De. has note Cue in ,he oaaA p,
morrow. and = gaming 10 puoht CNcepi wAen h.ri
AZ work with ms yarll stuck, OT among ooyts Ne,
ard casks. gCof.C may ttlk agS pli.oSCQAst .
much a they please ANA perneN Themselves 20 de.a
m NltiAafAt ef.k> Ntt ttttt 90, tNN fa
Is the most happy one. The earth'S surface waSt
pTcsSly mace 20 Re cultivated by man, out he a.
sough, out OihCr inventions .a0 tro"o.ci has
about too maEy things, There are nnN m iet
grca, cuy more than two smirc3 thc sand per,
who live irom hams to mouth, o-' WHO mNh crC..
mehOTatF thCtr condition oN fcmoyin. - t.lr VOl.r
and cultN aing ih, soil Which Mould weld thea "a
their children N ahunjUt surpCr But / an
grCsS.ng tToni the OBJECT Atd ~ ficN Slga 81.
down 10 WutC
Mr. Bradle>'s farm - situated ga The ,oau-,
bank of Onion river. ehoui Two ~ e. irnn i's .-
fucucc with Lake Caampaln. and alOu; iac sl-
distance from Eur'lngtop Nllasc. 10 contains -
acres, more than htii ot whica /, rich n'epteht
whose crop cf grass scyeT fails. anf the remlr.-
Is upland. once covered with ma cS'lc rues. STAT,
naples. birch and oilCr hardwood grow 'h. TIE
or iOrmS gentle curve and mtNtS none thar a.
the fence necessary 20 enclose The farm. Ts n.
Spect from the farm house over TIE nan n,enaS
truly romantic and picturesque. and makes one hu
the counfry. soon rs YOU riSc from he inioSns
you stand on rch. highly cultivated Scl wg.i
twenty acre nelt 90 wheat before you. whose As4l
reach above The top oi ,he fence and thick As e.,
can stand. THIS Is SPung wheat and the h1sS
growth | have ever seen. No nclds ~ the ffs
McS' beat a. Standing erect tall even, heFf
headed aud ihick. 70 makes one ieel 'he comfort a..
gloD ot farming ON these 20 acres there ells
harvested ~ tac least calculation, 500 bushels
good, plump wheat. crop that viii hil many hoas1
>tomach> and give he cuiu'alof .try handS'a
profit fcr ms toli and labor
Near hy stands one hcld q. corn coni1inlng p
acres This Is rank and luNuriant, promlNR,
heavy yield. \ portion ot tins nell NaS manut
by muck taken from low ground close 10 hand iai
without previous preparation put upon the Ar&
The cora on thus pals thus mauurcd o. even stoaiC
than that enriched bN hafnyard dressing The si
Is hight, lonmy ana well calculated ior the grosa N
such a crop, especially IN seasons 80 vet and "a
as IN, has been clos, beside The county roA
which runs through tins farm saw 81 Young hand
some, sleek cows in a hcli Of clover ny 90 thcr
eyes. lycri,y thought the animals had broken INTO
a hay.6cll. 80 tab. fresh and green NaS the clover
and sugg6> >ted to the owner the proprietor oi drT.
ing them out, but he assured me with a smile ,ag
the creatures were rightiully there u WAS nes
ground, and the grass very rank and stout Ili
not suppose any good Cconomicll farmer NOudtn
his cows INTO clover field like that. hut be tod ne
they hayed u" on the mteuGe unit they ght a.
IN sick of IT, and lei The COWS aOd other animals ~
the grass on the uDlapds. Considering the numbgf
IA this or duy other stale of our Alon. lht o.
taiOe crop as well aS The Others prom 'es mn hl1'
daHt harvest The nteryale nth The river wrdg
round It upon the eastern and northern slde, and d
few stable elfuS len FOR shade. Is a pc tcl po'Ht
sush as the painter would love to sketch.
There VIII be a heavy CROP Ot wheat ~ fefm,,
considering the amount sown Neither rust H
the wecWl has troubled Il this season, and wemU
fairly conclude that next season much more All f .
SOWn. The people on the west side az iht hNc
Mountains can raise their own hOur a. well as oar .
crops, and now the destructive insects have cei'si
their operations, n IS reasonable 10 expect hs
grOWlng wheat Will be more generally atenteto
than It has been IN years past. " nier wheG ~
now be- sOWn and abundant crops may be- erptch .
All crops IN this region viii be- good Tins seasons
the exception. perhaps. OF corn, and that look as
IN many places. Who would not be farmer Ot .
Vermont can feed her own sons with -four as sa .
cothe others with the wool Of her sheep