23—1852. | 
— much 
dom 
ted by the air, or absorbed 
off the soil w -Te 
o stagnate ; it has then no time 
with the soil, but, 
xes the various 
rth, communicates tes and mix 
10 accomplish this, a perfect subsoil — 
of all the re- be 
he su of ie Mi land, 
the outlet always kept u in — so that ever 
shower of rain falling in excess upon the soil begins 
ut a moment’s delay to pass gradually away. 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ubt loubt that many aava: usually infant sch 
fant schools, and yet the ignorance of the eee, 
population, both male ae female, not . | 
reading and writing, also as reg hes right 
ment of themselves, their families, — property, 
a 
bee 
5 
rarely become the wiv 
* respects boys — wee 
with m ad who 
cultural moter, © 
— be _probably agree 
vom is * the — — —— aa all 
ats Now 2 i ondent 
for a long time to come ; but a 9 
might be effected by lowering the seoop-wheels of the 
— the water to a lower level. 
rive — , because the — of the 
whole Fen ad has subsided re Teast 2 — nee the 
steam ese —— 
2 are e of — avin the Fen, —— - 
highland w excluded irom the 
wa 
kept of the quantities of water ra 
the results, na oth — red with the amounts 
— —— instruetive to se who have low lands to 
w sh t to ascertain the quantity of water 
requisite — be drawn off, and 
i 
annual fall of rain upon Deeping Fen, during the six 
0 was 27.5 inche — or 69, — 393 
25,000 acres. The average 
weight of water lifted by the engines in ‘anes years v was 
24,704, vy tons. 
r per minute, on an ave. age 7 feet high, 
sumption of b 7780 tous of coal for the abov 
with a 
42 695, 663 tons 
ears this fen has been wonder- 
13 3 20s. per acre, — sells at 20. per acre.” 
was effected under mill — 
age, — at a time when — p — 2 of paring a 1 
burning sa Oats, Coleseed, and Rye, was in fashion 
the same land now, in conseque ce of steam — 
and claying, has doubled in — the 
Adee of our peasantry, it is 2 
1 
ch, to 
ing schools for lads in their teens, and by 
putting “into thelr hands, at the period of life when ‘they 
‘eschew the evil and choose the good.” As vem are the 
the last importance 
for mighty will be their 
influence, for good or for evil, as scm eee 
“You shal 
shay 
ts 
| — for their — or at len sf 
m that portion of the —— when they 
at work in the fields 
managers of the schools might, 
priety — that they sha 
payment, the amoun i 
to receive ba 
themselve 
a eekly | m 
ould be entitled 
ek ont i 
and being — a —— The paym . being small, 
cted a and — 2 - penny 
of a few years — n their 
eyes a larg Educa —— should be akon 
—— principle, and children should be taught their ir 
, to their neighbour, and to themselves ; but 
I object to making th e Bi ngese — the Book of Comm 
rayer the aa tans and ta 
there is no Jack of books 
to imbue with useful and 
mind. d here I 
ul am 
religious knowledge the 
woul Id draw the attention of | 
fall 
teachers 
and of 
to the admirable work by the late Dr. A Combe, 
es 
TE 
2 
h 
attaining a certain age, | fro 
0 
youth- 
t of Physical and Mental Educa- | me 9 5 landlords 
erves, “ no 
“4 deposit 4/. ls. 9d. ann yina Savings’ Ban 
A ent wife, adorned a gentle 
rs | (woman’s best en dowment, to wi.” with God’s a Wied 
f the married state : 
the many pani. gored 
fund, moreover 
r having a the 
er 00, — “ his dame the t wit of 1007. p» able at 
his death. 
The ease stands thus :— d.. 
© 
2. p 
Milke, 1 me — day, a t 
Tea or 475 — — bie ows +s 
Sugar oxå > 
. 4 pa Sang on 
Sundries ia he ** 
. 
Se Seren? 
| 
7 
bd 
Weekly savings 
3e. x 52 weeks =... 
3 0 
Assurance * 1001. es 1 
re Chub — sen * 
A. 10s. Deferred ‘annuity . 1 
ip KA to be deposited in a Savings’ Bank — 
His — . r will provide him vim 
clothings $ 
2 — — “a 
— S. Senex. 
Ee 
my own, on are a num 
varying fobs. 6 to 12 inches in diameter, and worth 
2s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. each, An arrangement has been, 
made vw the e. 
hg the fields u. 
below the cultivated s 
these fields, that pi searched 
Apa g depth, 
wishin ng to exclude it from schools; it shoul 
read daily, 3 owe —— should be ta taught to regard h 
it as —us it is th—the w of God ; but it is dis- 
ich that book is read and treated 1 them. Our 
village schools should be as much as ble | 
porting schools. It is a great mistake to edueate the | 
br of the labouring class Fre usly. E | 
ust be made, but as a e e the paren 
— . towards the educ 
average rental th 2 5 vy pA ~ contribute the more they w 
of Deeping Fen being about 35s., while a great breadth | value s they shor be that ‘tie 
is let at 2l. per acre. children should. profit by it. * ould be a 
downers ! h u perceive what skilful and to the 9 r and allotted to the hey in ote hg which | 
gineering, and intelligent, enterprising, able- our or two ; and the 
id engineering, an 
minded, able-bodied, rant — occupiers can do for | m 
in unfo: 
you—when your estates are in rtunate circum- 
g~- 
And here we must “ have a minute” to rest ourselves 
promising to dig again another week. I. A. C. ‘ 
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. 
I READ with much 
e from tim 
ese parts ot to be ascribed to inade- 
for I shall presen show that their wages 
bee e many of the observations i 
vegetables ; ; the cultivation of flow 80 inspirin 
taste for the so mg is yeu 2 
and flow 
table y gratef alr | 
Thave said f that the wages of the cee are 
* 
of an 
e and elevate 
ipt 
will show, that after having pro- 
4 abe | i 
sufficient to Te for Apel 
ce their im 
foe tec in which T reside, havin 
jon fot 
a girls’ school, — wò 
r of a benefit Au, Siia vill allow him Be. 
a-week during illness ; that he and y a small annual 
me 120. Ded os ae to 
able at his death to any person or perso 
proper. Ha * which, he will par enp 
: truct them in that digital w 
eir Eeeh ng r not e engr ed to esculent | ine 
pi a| I trust the 
r-seeds, sand garde n tools, | has 
ards 
k tot eee 
1 
y farm last week, she 
in his 3 * size * his 3 ogi sig os 
half an corn will 
remedy this. It is oa impossible that ae of 
h smal n maintain a home, or foreign 
i gt This dry 
no — 1 as a ma 
| Nature’ s 8 fore 
Guan — 
paris of immense interest to to both lando 
en Guano affords to the occupiers of ill-situated 
I do not menn fo say that — lab uring — ln should 
quantity 
am very 5 
could provide himself with a saficient ee | 
ier the sum which I have mentioned, ; 
