The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ivers its contents on the will at once be seen that this is a very ingeniousmethod of dividing what would otherwise be a con-tinuous row of seed and manure into successive littlemixed heaps of both in the course of it. There are only two dibbling machines with whichwe are acquainted. The first—a singularly inge-nious piece of mechanism — was invented by thelate Rev. Mr. Rham ; it was exhibited in an imper-fect state at the Liverpool and Bristol shows of theEnglish Agricultural Society ; and was left in anunfinished condition at its
The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ivers its contents on the will at once be seen that this is a very ingeniousmethod of dividing what would otherwise be a con-tinuous row of seed and manure into successive littlemixed heaps of both in the course of it. There are only two dibbling machines with whichwe are acquainted. The first—a singularly inge-nious piece of mechanism — was invented by thelate Rev. Mr. Rham ; it was exhibited in an imper-fect state at the Liverpool and Bristol shows of theEnglish Agricultural Society ; and was left in anunfinished condition at its inventors death. Wemust refer our readers for a description of it to page487 of The Dictionary of the Farm. The otheris the dibbling machine invented and manufacturedby Jlr. iSEWBEERT, at Hook Norton, in may be made to sow any number of rows at following figures exhibit, respectively, a four-rowed and a one-rowed dibble. The constructionof the machine may be gathered more satisfactorilyfrom an examination of the
Size: 1974px × 1265px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidg, booksubjecthorticulture
