Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-29

that fsF'aa
Grass seed is tiny little seed The soil must be per
fecty prepared il must be fine and with the manure
.Ts One Fl the be- t Won't Do
S 1a and ahas to be-
a bann not he
soil have found that can apply the seed on the
Top dress land that yields less than one ton to the
There are about 1900 species of We use two
more than two or three Of the 1900 the quantity
S5 sssa III sS a%
ference in the world On well P5srared soil our enthu
The time seed: Don't seed after the first Of SEN
1 ene%rh 9a hroar the
6sGe n fe fail seeny the seed
does not terminate is ready for an early start III the
The right time to cut grass s before
and animals tell that this about the right time
farmers as ssnsTaI hns M thsF hay WA, What
the Natural 'E jaic 'iis' THIS is
p as 5d the tho M efs
only about from t the so sn 9n ot tap The
English faaner xet more wheat after clover than
before without the aprllcatlon OF manure II Is
valuable food tor young growing animals
DISCUSSION.
Col. Mead: OF course I want to cut my
grass early. l want to cure my hay as
little as possible. l fill up my bay a sec
ton at a time. so that the fermentation
will all be at once. This past season l
had some very hot bays, so much so that
was afraid of spontaneous combustion.
l went out one night and pitched out some
hay to prevent combustion. When fed
that hay found that what was pitched Oft
was injured The hay that was left was
not injured at all. l cut some hay in
the morning and drew it in before noon.
Shall | put vcntilator in the center of
those bays? Will it do we'll? The an
swer is, that it will. undoubtedly.
Mr. Hubbard said of hay put into the
NOW with the water dried out that the sap
of the grass Injuries it only where it comes
to the air. The top of such a NOW will be
rotten, and the rest of it will be colored
slightly brown All bright hay is not
good hay.
He agreed with Mr.. Sanborn perfectly
with regard to fall seeding. and spoke
very high of the tedder. Said his paid for
itself in one day.
Wednesday afternoon.
Although Mr.. Pringle's paper on the
POTATO DISEASE
was rot all such as uneducatcd people
could understand, vet by the help of dia
! Grams and illustrations it was one Of the
most interesting Of the whole meeting.
n, s55 +1Ia ,,c+a, 7is.sa ,aused fan,ina in
Ireland. set tide Of immigration Ill the DIRECTION OF
own count. . AM MaS liAe49 10 " " s
~ - - INCA -bougl,+ To Inc the effect
If a Inser hut IN th', rours, Of lime the
| m .rns.n, iss t,ri,l th tr1e caIse I he fungus 1t
rnii.ts ~ sifnI.r threads mining ali through the
r ,Ha:,i : AZ eiii'' 'ii'"Ns '17 ~ " @ az
| RI" ,Ttans If rerrnJu.tj,n were foluI and de
| s.rrtiii'..l 7"'-' - 49, -'' 500 - $4,000 49, -
NJ tr,u,,Ie ex,l.inc, how, +Ia disease ,rnrarates
Itself and how II llIfs through the ~ntrr ne ils
Ir ~ i.di ma o., 'i ~ 80 ti,-'i
- ~ - 'it ~ ~ 49, - - ' - ' t
~ Il ,,,,.,
10 check Tie disease IN nave only IL destroy 'Ae
~ ~, Ia "a i - ,I ~ ~ . ,,,.,,-e
80 i,. t u. ~, & a,.l
g., .t, =. ~, ~, ,,lt..i ,ns
IL Nv ~ - 49,
- Nv - ~ -
,'i,Itr - ,,,i,,r.s re- ~ ,I,st
q " 49,, 49,, 49,. ,it,;,,-e
OF sui! muir VIII destroy 'Ne 1''n-"S
TIE EFLATIONo SCIENCE TO AGEICTITI-R RE.
D.ac 500. c.,,,,. ..r.a. u,,,a1.;,,,..,r a.,
',;I, ';, n ~ ~, ~, -,
,t,,.i,. l.a, ,,,1 ,I';1oa,,b,,
Wv C. S,1 = 49,, il,i;.,,li &
''i' ~, ~, NV, ,la +,,, ~