286 Abstract Report of Agricultural Discussions. 



strengtli to exercise, and deatli was almost certaiu to take place within 

 a very short time after the experiment. 



The ploughing in of manure was a very important question. If 

 the manure could be carted to the land at once, the process would be 

 safe and easy ; but then there were many farms and districts where that 

 could not always be done. What would be the result of such an 

 attempt in Buckinghamshire, or on the Middlesex clays, at this 

 moment ? Why it would be as much as they could do to cart the 

 manure out of the yard, to say nothing about ploughing it in. On 

 that point he thought the course recommended by Dr. Voelcker would 

 be found the best. 



