13—1852.] _ IHE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 203 
5 5 roperty; and chat when, b Fieipiectioe: of ask the proprietor of a ae stream to allow him to} the contrary is the fact, for after a severe night's frost 
this — iti is pertys an that the at when, by whether land eatch a few Ere fish, ebe can get this permission | I can fre gues find the streams filled with this bottom 
is unineumbered, the proprietor has no diffi- h hatch trout 7 thousands, by following 3 when none can * = in the pools. Again 
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salty i ining advances on its security, at the same — given in the article on —.— eding salmon and 
rate of 3} per cent, at which Mr. Stewart says he has — The plan has — successfully followed — this 
been assured it can be had at Frankfort. Not being a winter. T. G. ; 
lawyer I e to explain techni or minutely Coal Ashes on Clay Lands.—In apie days farmers’ for by supposing 3 sem water in the dee above was 
the mode in which such transactions are effected. I were characterised as being like the heavy horses which | so quietly cooled down as to retain its fluidity until the 
would take the liberty however of refi our readers sm their land ; but the s spirit of the age has im- | shaking it got on flowing over the weir suddenly pro- 
toa short article on the subject, contained in the sup- parted to them a little more quickness of perception. rie congelation. I think that radiation would not go 
plement to the “Penny Cyclo dia,” under the title I have, therefore, some hope that — few hints will at that point (the crown of the weir) alone. Why 
Registration (Scotland,)’ 1 which it is sete induce some of their nu to make the needful do you think that the —— in pools is never still enough 
“ The real titles of all the heritable property in Scot tland | inquiries and avail themselves of a — e and (which | to allow the water to get below 32° without freezing? On 
are preserved in a seriatim = indexed 3 in might be made) a cheap eee for the —— of the still clear nights, in long deep pools, where the of 
the Register House at — gap When property is elay grounds which lie near to the several lines of | water is perhaps coon me as — as the current 
offered for sale or mortgage, a search” prc a | railway. The effect of coal ashes in — such flowing into it, the mo mely slow that E 
part of the titles offered for inspection to the parties land open and friable is well known, but the needful eanno Ped a moment doubt eat ae 9 ve gets below 
treating for it. This is a certificate per officer, quantity cani seldom be obtained by the farmer in his | 32° with ut congelation, but when it arrives at a rapid, 
deseribing all registered documents regarding that par- immediate neighbourhood. It has struck me that it this ice is s immediately — T. G. [Seppose t the case 
ticular piece of land, which have been recorded during would be possible to obtain, at a very small cost of of a body immersed in water, kept 9 below 
40 years.” ‘You thus see that there is no need to go to carriage, any quantity of ashes from the waste heaps in 32° Fah., will it never . incas Will 
Frankfort for the lesson, but that you can obtain — | the — and iron —.— of Staffordshire and other it merely keep sendi Se eee of the on and 
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— in e ‘ad it would be well were | season. I might be too sanguine, but I think by special | taining by it most of the water in imm contact 
Mr. Stewart to a' Seoteh lawyer for contract they might be delivered at Is. per ton per 100 | with it—how would it be then! We bee a nøt- 
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a * of the s ow in for su w | witk 
Scotland. Before closing, 1 would advert to another useless material to the clay districts, and be a $ it in a | water would then freeze all round it and over it, while 
which the of the u d be elinkers i 9 it remained at a Apensen below the freezing point. 
practice in dealing with land is exhibited, and e these would form excellent 2 either with Well, the question is, whether, by radiation through the 
is i i i e notice iy h 
will remai 
leases of a Aan A duration, while houses are more com- | inquiries respecting my dairy manage ment, I must — act. ie apparent precipitancy in closing this 
peed only let from year to year. Now when a ge first of all inform ion that the study of breeds is not | discussion has arisen from its appearing to be hardly 
to lend money either on landed or house —— * e my department my acquaintance with cows beginning of sufficient oe hs importance to occupy further 
as course, for a rental or rent-roll, | with their produce in the dairy, and ending with con- 
and according as the property may be * for a — fectionary on the table. Nevertheless, for his special“ Taste of Swedes — rom Milk. I observed in a 
or shorter period, he estimates the sum he can safely information, I have — 8 — ieee — prc at they have late Number of your 3 an article headed,“ Taste 
lend upon it, and the rate of interest He vait to | been fed during the win equal quantity of of Swedes removed from the Milk;“ and as I ean. 
demand. It is the invariable rule, however, that the | chopped hay and Swedes boiled, and that the four have inform you of a more effectual method, or rather pre- 
te of interest at which houses or house property can — — 50 quarts of milk a day, 20 of which were the | ventative, I have taken the liberty) of addressing this- 
be obtained is, however undoubted the security, generally | produce of the one cow in full 4 „the others are to | note to you, whi are at libe 
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the risk which is felt, owing to the want or short are very young e onsuming each nart of they are milked, and never before, giving them nothing 
duration of the lease of part of the house property being | milk a day, so Pre my 2 farmen, hio th the but hay after they are milked. If this practice is fol- 
occasionally unlet. Let the English landlords then, if keen scent of a eanny Scotchman about him, and 3 the milk will never taste of Turnip. James 
raise money on the easiest terms, take a lesson from c rie: — Newcastle Club. A statement has appeared in a 
the canny Scotch, and regen establish a general But keeks thro’ every other man London newspaper, on the authority of the Nees 
register of deeds, and grant to their tenants. Wi’ sharpened sty inspection,” upon-Tyne Farmers’ Clu b, which cannot fail to astonish 
sky easily nace Be or ovine as to the A epnd used in the agriculturists in this age of improve was- 
mrs Mr. Stuart Mills (as appears by a household, consisting — rely of the affirmed by more than one person present at the meet. 
Leader in the Agricultural Gazétte last week), appears to | domestic 1 “it ‘ee establishm Bu ie in Devon- | ing, “that the average produce of the Wheat-growing 
think that the Espenes connected withthe traster of lard shire the seal Ided milk is Da preferred by land in Northumberland, did not exceed 19 or 20 bushels: 
ia ' i 
Surel 
connected with transfers are th advantage to the tenant and unless my correspondent’s palate takes the pre. the “north countrie” system of farming has been gene- 
farmer, as, in many districts, the fee. simple of the land | cedence of his purse, he must quietly submit to * skill rally considered as worthy of imitation. Seutherns 
has for reper years been too high to enable the pur- and judgment of his better Ba If, who no doubt well as — live on these terms with their stiff lands. 
obtain more than 3 to 4 per cent. for his knows Ware Hr she eed and that she must in that case ing any further remarks, it may be us well 
capital; and even then the rent is fixed too high, at the wo pounds of butter a ee to my to wait for additional information on this important 
present prices of produce, to remunerate the tenant for a farmer’s e capacity.” I will so far respect j it i slligent a 
skil anid pital employed by him in — 0. P., his feelings as to substitute the word “ purchaser” for | Practieal Northumberland: tenant will 
os. is an zus fallacy in this ärgu- |<“ farmer,” which was given to spare the of . 
ment. The cost of the land has nothing to do with its gentler blood, though perhaps b; ae any of ; 
letting value. That depends on the number of tenants | wasp’s nest I plunge into a hörnets. I hope I have Societies, 
wishing to get the land. We have a house in now satisfied the misgivings of my w friend of pba 
street, and we tell our = er we will let it for 1002. | figures, and that when he has allowed his excellent 
ayear. Whether we get this depends on the number of partner the addition of a little more experience, sub-| ROYAL AGRICULTURAL AL SOCIETY o 5 5 
ns wishing to have it, not the price that we | tracting the his own amount of prejudice and| A Wekry Couxett was held at the — House 
paid for the house. If we paid more than the value of | discontent on the score of the blue milk, he will find in Hanover-square, on Wednesday week, the 17th of 
the 2 that is our affair. Our argument is that, that Dre! by three will be his product. Sarah | March : present, Mr. Rare” Barker, Wee prenidens, 
According to the rules which govern all other property, V., tap tmoreland. in the Chair, Lord Berners, Hon. W. H. erton, 
the fee pie of land is too low.] Bott rag tone R say at the end of the remarks Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., as Mr. H. 
5 i Ripening.— In your reply to my enquiries about | about Botton ice that you cannot admit the “ soundness as Mr. R. J. Brown, Dr. , ' 
Cause of niche R- semg A — —— —— you 5 my explanation, and that you are well aware of what | Carr, ca Challoner, Mr. Eve velyn Denison, M 
scarcely to s said by Arago and others on this curious phenomenon, | Dyer, Fuller, M.P., Mr. Gadesden, Mr. Fae 
me 
e subject. If it ale ay i — my a field wid that bottom ice has been observed in ponds when Hobbs, Mr. W. Cuthbert “Johnson, * Maddison, Mr. 
2 ie fa aware, before seeing your remarks, tha T 
trict to abandon the growth of Barley because of its Afago or any other philosopher had ever written about me Bishopsgate, informed the Council that the 
effects on the succeeding crop of Wheat, bottom ice ; and even now I do not know what their views | Flax mill hes which he had referred in his former com- 
towards toi À 
ti gary more gate to determine whether | are on the subject; and if the discussions in your Paper | muni eee g in progress to tior 
Arti does not extend over a much larger part are to be settled by ‘authority and not by argument, I can | was quite "distinet t from the one which Mr. 1 
the kingdom — is generally imagined. I had w make my bow and withdräw ; but if it meets your | at the Pin — Council when that communiestion was 
hoped that the little bit of boasting at — end views to allow read, that he tried two months ago, and which 
pe communication on Wheat was exeusable; the | ene, and ‘su support them with such arguments as he considered to be injurious to the Flax-fibre. Mr. 
we ah À y of noti ; occur to them, I do not yet feel inclined to give up my | Dic was not aware what particular mill it was that 
otions abo allow me to ask Mr. Love had t i d. It would be 
e e She ever 3 saw ice at the bottom of a | to that it was not the one Dickson 
pond there none on the surface, and if so, had invited the attention of the Council, as this mill 
under . circumstances ? I have heard of such an | had only þeen apne six weeks was not. 
| r witnessed it, ete feel inclined to | yet complet W so Same on ease, he would in- 
l — — — doubt od fact, unless you vouch for it; for it does form the Council of th ce, and request the 
g they are quoted, we find appear . the water at the bottom | favour of its eapabiliies be bang k ka by 3 trial 
j gets r — 5 i * begin to to the surface, and it] in the presence of me members of the Council. He 
f is so excellent a conductor that it tit will instantly equalise had gréat hope — t this machine, when completed. 
the temperature of the mud at the bottom with its own, | would prove successful in its object of breaking and 
I am neither chemist nor nee e „and therefore I | scutching the Flax grown farmers an objec 
‘has been sent e Ae Kern ei ut radiation; but my idea of | believed, which, however desirable, had not 8 
rai that its in water would be — ch 1 y 
Ameera e] Paxramerion or K asein Biana 
cause of bottom Bath Soph tb fequare, inform the Coumei — 
ols ‘than in aer gee this country to test —— coc a 
