Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
AGlsItuLTURAL.


factories in tho State OF New York is de-
sc,ipe'' IN 'ne report OF the State Agri-
Gmlt',rhl cr, society, IRON which we condense
tne factory Is located on n creek which
furnishes the necessary power The ap-
PIES as orought ny farmers aro stored in
.nrge pins & 0y the side oil the creek above
.he mil wheh wanted they are dis.
cnnrgcu from INC bins into trough oil
running wafer. ms process gives them
.horouSh securing, ana all refuse, lit
,ri, 1Er, ulrt, etc'. IL carried away ny water.
tne hppiss are noistod ny an endless chain
eleva'oi rom the taiik 10 the grinding
rooin, we puche's on Ihe elevator oeing
siioru.co lrl W siio1 .he water 10 escape.
1.hy nhey are carried 10 ths upper story,
mhvhce tIiey roiI III py tne iorce OF gravity
20 'ne crater. me cheese IL iaid up IN
siione ,s oo''on ~, cloln instead OF straw as IN
oiu limes. Inc cider as II IS expressed
passss W ,he s'oraee TANK anu thehce 10
me Ine ueIecalor, copper pan eleven leet
iohe anu .nree ieet woe IL Is mere meas
..,; eu;; u, ~, his. lnouera.eiy, ny steam pipes,
slii ali ,lhPuriues nave risen 10 the sur
,uoe anu oeen shilhneo on, ana tnsn
srea'er uegree Oh neat Is nppilea 10 reduce
.Iso .Io "ur.dot ,',;o tsSes 70 .he essPorator'
.,J 49, 4lal ~ -
troduced at one end is reduced to the pro.
per uen.l'y III ts passage through, How
anS on III I1n.,nuous 9i stream, OF con-
11,seency 1sy VI .nliy uesIees 10 thir,y-two
uuelee' .,i .t D"une .: urea' care ls 'akeh IN
a,i tneso oper".ipno " preserve cleahi-
n1Ts, Every Par. oeing tilofoughly cleans
~, 49, "iIaJ "I' oseali eaei '"1. 40
iiieil.a'iIn a. e;,a - uiioMeu 70 '"Ag piace IN
Gnr' ene eiuer tror, pe.Ife @ % reuucsion. Lae leay
.ni. t. ,ioni ~, tiio on"p'ia.or 4np iaLBu
,,nn D I'm I'm ., mna IL ~ .il uimn wine sun
" I'm ii.o t,1 '"iiouo p"thsees ~ "il,h
!, 10 snipPeu " hi"rAet. laNorite PUCK
asI ,ot iain,iy Mso is ii..io covered Noou-
gu ra..;, o'vHe.1 hoiui1s ,i', ny anu 'sh PHunus
tbo bSsprru.ey, o "I' "iiion ae talAliiat s ~. W
t nu iu'1: zoo AK, nc onn 1"P"ot'y y, .his
i,i itoii 80 s " iovV P1unus pei
fay. "A D"..i ot Wv wi 80 I'm
,1uI ,'iu W li'e pouhus ~ !eily. or"p up
pi.a liahS ~. .ne i!hee' .I leily soui, 'i"uosu,
';N.,. H.tini is'i, az, .ne oes. looAiLo anu
tan-. T., Az M 'ae iitoSs aa'istn
t oif pluuuc'' no ",f poiiuoS a9 ihanipuia, 40.
,cu III ""tci, mhcn VIC seeus slnA anu .he
lighter part flows OIL, and 1t is said that
the value OF the seeds Will pay the cost
OF oil the labor employed. They are sold
to nuiserymen for planting.
u.r,,.c c,r..,
o
Making compost and making manure
are two diiierent things. 1t was once
considered that only rotted turf was COM
post, but farmers now prepare compost
from every available substance. What
is best known as compost on the majority
OF farms at the present, is made by the
minplinC of mnnnrp with other matter.
the whole to be finally brought to line,
wellrotted state.
Ba"nyard manure, II dropped INTO
cellf with the liquids flowing of IN an
other direction, would soon become tough
end ela-tlc, and fork could no more en-
ter II lan it conld n bale OF cote Is. bnt
by mixing the manure with an 8 orbent,
and making the mass IL the Isl u a
mound, the volatile matters ar. t.lalned,
While the manure is more or less dlslnteg.
'ated and broken up. Ihe Importance OF
utlliling the liquids Is also taken into
consideration while making compost, as
they are not only absorbed, but assist IN
rotting the soiids. Moisture beng al
p"aes - A. r'"thi,' 70 me mefom-
'he ~ iuiuo .' ~. 80 o,,or,nt - oh-
iiiits l, Vi 'io us u co. oionn Iii, ~. ooI.
s9rocn' nia'eiA' 1:i % ,o, n,IS trsr, ' tho st.blo
~ u, anu n4uiu I. ~ n,tar
VIZ tno ny ~iari'1 ~. paJaJ 70 Il notb.
!eiuIe in's.'e, ,;ttoa ] thot ;a s,,nrosed 10
ins peihs ;ii';. . "t.a - ~ ,,;,d
con m taih ierli,i1ins 1 natIi hota ., "" s,nmiab.
Ahe coihPps. no s.s' So and uuio I'LL corn-
very nue.. long s,ano s.,nm ;nu o.; ,hn %n'' cornnst
slalhs are ou. VI pI';r,hIx pino IL nhor uI ,,nssed
neap, p". 49, Ans"si 9I auy o,.tar .rJ J veil sotn'
luIoueH the ,;l;d loG r,arnro 80, H rh;cL ou;ctlv
r''ted WIN nquiu ii'nuie nra5 mmm Snn6
rots thein MIeI hni 81 p,eth t,ha n,nura
coarse Ila'erl"' uetonss o,,nn. W @ oIsnr
hean. Leaves niaAe M aI eac1 l',nt % SD rei
pehi nialer,ai, anu tn;.; etui ;oa' ,oi;.;o. u so
uapl''' nov ior its ioi....ns ] ,Ianri,;nr Ii; onJ
30 mucii "s ioi 40 ~ p',. oans W tbs hs.t
retaining iqu.us, ~ nu. oro Vi on,nost on ia
maIerlH.s rom Wn,cn w. iA"Hv ohooUar of ,b an
mar, "n'ch Is, pIsS'o,S, . ,rosn one"p pnnrs;Isr.
anything olse l1t VIZ P'tpoa oInnst a.
ing us cilfthiea, ,"'uu' I'll G ~ - onh " go
hhe as aus. anu e"si. n"H''h - "''', ,at,or
pora.eo wl''' h;"iiuie "nu o' .La .Inahio
II not only ASSISTS III sn,ihS '"' " ;.aolt
gaseous substances, uu' nu's; Vs. ~ .ai';nu -
ierti 'izih6 elrmeh's Una. ale oi'en n,n -"e nj" AI
IN the manure 10 certain uee'cv:
though mari contains no ammonia, 1t
contains quite iair pereen'ase oi pnos
phoiic a'id ana Iime' al Oh WHICH, tl'o"Bn
partially lhso uole III 'ne m"-'' ",'
changed Ill eohilion oy 'n1 Siien', I'm , a'
tion OF the compost neap' IL iIIit Ih TetT T,n,,
sou 'lc mite IA ''s I'm, hr ha
but as 1t must De mate nVa'inpie "a .n yons, oy ns
ing composted, 4 IS one OF tue cneal''s'
item IN the whole hst Oh , ier.'iiHe,'' t,n
10 properly maze ,he 'oLnposr nuap;
put down. layer OF mar, .neli Anief oan u,
manure, then any ller .orn aaepi1, ,-"' ponr o~r
be raked' serapeu "hu ea'teio" ,nN pcsrsslv "p, .
over IL tue Iilulns, b n", ,rI' u ~ ;f the %nsn
as tieE niay span W 'a''"sn ftar,hs ~ w Iorse IF
sllI', HpU thn nv" ,ss, Um wall tooetber and
Place II over my aI y. a,,'ti, hn, nna aacI,