New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-29

IL ay b. 80 readily mproV b. proper r-asnen When
this sSare or night soil is used. should DO sab divided
with such material 80 u csPaole Of taxing up and
retaining the ammonia, thus saving it from loss aud
preventing IL viOtIt action u-n the young plants
There necessity Of king The cora crop oy susno
IL hcUd also receive dilute sal uric ac'c which while
changes The carbonate OF amn ais "a the sal ha;e md
ihus does away With its yolse character aihs same time
tends 10 render the pbosphaes so'ao sHd more
Tadl usste by the plants f0r although the quantity OF
Ihos hsie IN gusuc l. large, not sufficiently large 70
t. in The relative prOpo' is other constituents
for the OF corn, therefore the phosphate IL contains
should 90 least be rendered solgb.e that IL msy be
freely takCn up When bones dis v-d in suphurc acd
are ddsa gusno in q relative proportions. tha
rlue of both is doubled by such union and whom dis
solved bones are added 10 the entire extent 10 which they
NAV he p-oftaby increased, the emmonis shOud
be increased in the form ct = suPha'e sod IS
siimulsut fer their sppropnanon lt must not
he surostd Mr.. Chairman that Plscng IN tho
M al the inorganic eoBsttGs us Of crop, sufficient
to toure their sIprcrTeilVn D. ilan In sddinon 10
ihese such niirogepous miofs mast oe S1peu - slu
stimulate the psuts sppruprisic iheT inorganic require
nerts and il = for this reason that te improved super
phosphate lime, Peruvian suano nigh, so snd other
usnur,s airly hanged wh ndf"Se noes mp1erN "a Tue
fcrn II ammonia, found 70 Do 80 sc,vo and EN-
ciert. for while they sun y The necessary psoulau
tley also supply the meals Tor hs appropdanon.
n sois deficient in s0ds SUI me the san ana ins mh
ture whch results in carbonate Ut spda and chloride OF
line vii be found 10 be tfeeut elch s'is az are den-
c, Of potash may roceiv" from on. "t those manures
which are known 70 contain ~. AnluS hesS nsy os
tuup'eraed mlesched ~osiosbe' potash ~ tshngs, ana
al organic matter which By combustion would yield pot
ash If its constituents Nhere suphuuc scid anu
lime alone wanted sglphso u me plaster OF Parst
viii he ma useful would uOt have ,t supposed NJ.
Chamar IN this any oihe' case iAs would object 10
the use 4 barn va manure for corn Ca the eOatrary
ID, extent tLs tie farmer can al OF he should a>e
T. snd shc ud be happy n TIM woud permit TO speak
hy of he and method OF ito use. lat teN ttrm
sr furnish the Necessary amount OF barn yard
Tor a their crops tn ne u extent 10 which ma
nuro may be prohab used AMI therefore, lhsve treated
more at length the OF such msau-os are accoss
e to all wish here Sir 10 rr remark IN relItiop
- Ia IN = lDn
sshes for this purpose ne" ~vth their cartag" tp
soils very GciClent ci phosphate OF hale tn snAh
amount contained in leached ashes Pro4a'es
crop but this same amount ot phosphato
could be supplied az much LEES cost; for bones
at $40 per tnu dssuk Ell IN sdlPaurc a'd a. a
certs round will produce the amount OF phosphate ,on
air.d in one bushe of lea, he'd ee- at est Of less
than cents and in shape materially loss expensive for
hsndlrC from It's decreased bak The modes of plant
iEg corn Ge various ana | shall hfst SPEAK OF snco
modes applicable for rs cultivation were
the vage of the product 90 ar 80 cents PER bnshel.
At srch prices the Of crops from proper mluip1
laiion is greater than tie iucree,e OF cost con.
scquert upou full and entlr0 cultivation. PicA'-
ing COrn--Ghe seed may be prepared by auy OF
the usual s;eeps which are known - protect from tho
ravaees Of insects etc during IT. early growth ana u
stimulate i's early gormineuoA UNA ready - throw
forth iis roots Among th se my b. named dilute sui
hate of emmonia ssltpeter very dilute cnh'h ntre etc
ycper1on or tie i-A,erthorou n preparation OF tho
M 6en and subs,il blowing aud the I'd ti,n OF such
amendments analysis may prove 10 be necessary,
the coru should be- planted At slight depths IA hills
Il
more thorough cultivation in both directions than
# planted in rows bat suggest that in tho final
ureraraticn of the soil before planting II " lalt be
n n 10 run the new subsoil plVw at fall depth
in striking outthe rows, ths having been done in
both directions viii leave the intersections yl'ible
for the planting of the From the PECULIARLY Of tns
ulcw the soil will be left in much more divided condition
ihan II disturbed by the surface lo" alone In ihese IN
terst cors the may be planted When three inches
igh this hitting subsu p"w whih VIII eilaet the SOL az
,he surface two feet ga side Ot hi' line oi tr9ye
,,uil Ia in between
rows of hills thus disineg rating the soil in the center 10
iu de H. disturbing it at the surface 9 tho very plants
gradually SEEMING it approaches them 30 that none
II the Young roots aOrldcd by tts action.
II will now be- -oon that immediately under the corr !.
deep grafton readily accessible TO Tue oos whe
tie space between the hills s thoroughly pnlverhed and
as rocedes from tho hills. that the roots VII
not be ncued to travel surface ways AT proper time
for secoId plowng the lifting sab soil piow may De run
in the orposg direction halt way between the rows thus
rendering he soil pulverul ut To- great depth q, later
stage Of the growth. The after cultivation may bo con
Quoted by the universal cu'isaor, set tho whole
Width Of four feet or so near It az not To disturb
the plants and to such depth as will keep the entire
surface free from weeds and ao open Tor the edni-
siCn atmosphere The running OF ths oa! aOr once
in dir, 0ion will be found be efficient III ~
the ordinary of the he and at the same mo securing
fat cultivation At the first Application OF no cnhsa'or,
or lifting pOw stimulating manaIos may be I'd to each
hill with ssety and we nave known many instances lhring
the last year where hundred bushels OF sheod corn
per have been produced by the apphcaion OF two
Of improved super phosphate Of lime To enoh h,
at the fret hOeiDg first cultivation The result seems
TO be larger when stimulaDt ore thus applied than when
placed in the soil before planting Indeed when guano,
or apy other stimulating IL used IL should be NJ
the first disturbance OF the soil after tho above
ground rather than before the planting of the seed Some
growers prefer plant the in hills before named.
running universal cutyator with the two roar share
teeth roveseJ between the when the c0rn i three
inches high This throws light furrow from each row in
" hich sPeal manures may be applied small subsoil
pOw should then be viii the Hat side toward the
the wing Of the pOw removed that the lifting action Of
the only will be applied to tho soil ih should he
Id ,f fa ttafn fhA
depth Of ten inches before the corn roots suhs
ceniy grown to be abraded. and this disturbance will
thoroughly mix the manure With the soil The rear teeth
Of the Cuyator may then be reversed and run again be
tween the place this furrOY, leav
ing the soil fiat In place Of a second hoeng, At the
rsuel lime the newly invented horse hoe OF Messrs
Ruggles Noure Mason Co. may be- run In the opposing
direction clearing the ground OF weeds and leaving the
-o clean and pulverueDt. Our large Western corn
growers require moro smpe methods ana ess aDor sno
for he only recommend that after planting
he corn by the machine drill and cultyaiOr horse hoe
psbe Of disturbing the whole distance between the
rows instead Of the ordinary hoe and il this be
properly conducted the economy OF such practice will bo
evident Special manures MAJ be- applied in adv OF
the Of this is,trument when necessary. In come
ifting sabson plow in the center line between
he rows during the early growth Of the corn IN
lace Of Of s cuyatiOns a. this viii leave tho soil
better condition for after crops by It's more thorough
iisturbance The speaker here made remarks rea
i've to the advantages Of fiat culture He also described
he lifting double acting sub so PlOw one OF which was
hONn 10 The CllO hLu uV'oo ""o
eiered 10 in the foregoing The mode OF feeding corn
talks 10 cattle their appropriation, etc, was faiy
lescribed lie also referred to the preparation and pres
ryation Of Stowels evergreen sweet corn and also OF
lev variety Of this corn produced BY hybrdaton by
stow ell within the last two years
The came subject will be further discussed at the ner
meeting Of the club April which time solon Robinson
WI give an account Of the mode Of growing corn in the
onhern States when il is often grown upon land never
,oned-ibe hoe alone being used These meetings are
p.n 20 al " ho choose 10 attend, No 35l Broadway