| 
| 
ber o 
for analysis which it was 
— of s supplying the required | information without 
31—1852.) 
would be so to the Socie The different investi- ] lease or 
gations whi a been submitted to him by th 
commi p ss (although not so 
tory was conce fo: 
pleted, and read publication. It had, however, 
been withheld our ious 
to have an ee 7 extending the botanical part 
of it, and partly ound desirable N obtain a 
large amount of — 9 —— ing 
subject. For th a schedule of queries had 
been published, and extensively circulated 
practical men, an ious to call t 
of the this, as it was desirable that 8 to 
iety 
these queries should be obtained from as 
as possible.* The other investigation 
would, he trusted, . 
During the half-year an unusually 
ber of k en ii ‘Neos sent to the 
laborato for analysis, uding man all 
ar sn &c.; and the laboratory had been the 
means of detecting several serious cases of adulteration, 
number of such analyses 
upwards of 400 letters had been written on the busin 
of the laboratory. 
1. What is the variety of Turnip affected ? 
2. spra — * — — the soil and course of eropping for 
#, and the rotation of cropping pre- 
be 
3. State the 5. sowing, and the weather for two weeks 
before 
4. State pt kinds and quantities of manures applied, time 
and mode of manuring, and condition of farm-yard dung 
5. State the date — — appearance of disease, and previous 
tate of w 
6. state extent 2 — if partial, can any reason be 
assign 
7. Have insects been observed on the plant ? 
8. 17 Turnip been — Ae — wall = yo vr — 
hat interva 
— ev —— time in * 
as been used, state how long since; w — crop; 
in Fy qua — nes applied; — the rent 
ent wher ligh — ave 
ery bine street street dung ha iad Soy effect on it? 
11. Is the ewe date by ees nature of the preceding crop ? 
8 
e of the e in 
publi yi 
amo 
tion | (not through => tenant’s neglect), the . 
rebuild forthwi 
ns 
amounted to about 200, ber tena: 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
or agreement to be cancelled, and everything to 
the term. 
6th. Corn or Linseed-ca 
year to be paid for at — of the cost price, if no | diffe: 
crop is taken after ; if one crop is taken off, then one- 
N of the cost price. 
ne not to sow more ag two we crops 
ion; ns, Peas to be 
ere a vis 
8th. If Tare r green crops are fed off 
before the 25ch of mie — fallow to be valged the 
same as clean fallow ; but where cut or folded 
t 
land, not to be allowed rent and taxes 
9th. Landlords to put the house and b e in 
ood repair, and tena keep them so, by being found 
ugh timbe terials within five miles of the 
buildings, by giving hioi months’ aion in writing to 
andlord. In case of fire, tempest, or natural decay 
10th. The iador to _ the liberty to come on the 
— mises when send his servants to inspeet 
the state of repairs, and if any is wanted, to give 2 
months’ notice (in writing) that such must be don 
oa 
a ae rabbits to belong to the tenant 2 if 
s option; x if not plied te the 
e them during the 
allow out of every 100 and not more than 20 acres out 
every 100 during the last year, such fallow to be sown | of 
with root crops where it is necessar 
1 
as 
e fed on the land the last 
y. w 
liberty to carry and sell off 
493 
ine 60) wan o ktn a ae wa Ge © te aT 
to get rid of it. How was that to be done? Every 
e] be valued and paid for the same as at the end of | 
eve who left a farm was en titled to the same valuation 
e paid on entering. according to the 
custom of the country ; o valuers called in 
iffered, and y t the y of the third man, 
who too often ap sy by dividing the difference between 
one or other > 
Any alteration — find 
valuers; for were i 
ion was gone. It was impossible e now to leave a farm 
without employing a valuer ; not 
Here the out-going tenant 
an yes ; and when 
hey went into ngs and ball Allos, che 
fo gp. 5 would not say 3 fancied he had put 
on 0 loads of man He had n any 
5 het perha l "thinking he to 
leave, and he fixed on thi hat he thinks near 
ng. Then John or Thomas was called in, and the 
re om s, “Do you recollect how many loads we put 
aks or 2 other field —it must have been 
20 loads?” John, o it 
omer, gg on e 
would not give way ; these mie a wilfully 
one, but men FA 2 ‘nites, y, wasr when they 
did not mean — Mr. Chur : But my 
ichards: 
4th. Tenant to have the he d n his fi rdi his lease, for it 
the land hay, straw, green crops, and root crops, by | was quite immaterial to the tendnt he i 
bringing back one waggon load of good dung for every | it incoming tenant The 
trusses of straw, or 36 fem of hay, every half an | landlord would know the amount of capital paid 
acre of green crops, and e uarter of an acre of | for that val „and he would find 20 tenants with 
root crops, or for the 7 “z spend as much money on | 20007, more easily than one wi 
artificial manures for ing as he sells the hay, &c., | would then the mong tenant with so much for 
for in the same — rent, including the valuation. It was like letting a farm 
15th. The tenant to give fourteen Ore, 22 to the | tithe free ; if there was no tith rent was higher, 
dlord before baring any underwood : e to be and if there was no valuation to pay, the tenant must pay 
under eight years , or above so much more 43% Ifa he es bought up his 
ears, 
16th. Draining and pins 3 land best left to private 
arrangement ; but I will merely s maser fae nts to pa 
half and e ball the expenses, a 
y pe 
d the tenant to | better th 
valuations, and let his farms at an increase, say even of 
4 
12. g~ oe bstitution of a Potato or oth n crop in the pay 4 per cent, on the capital expended by hi his landlord. | could buy land to pay 33 t 
13. 1 W! land saat Sem Amar Sr egaa zo disease? Such an arrangement would, I think, be fair for both | object to pay 4 pe t e valuation, in additi 
as eld been recently subsoiled or deep ploughed, and | parties ; but if r 88 should leave i a ‘sem than seven | to the rent now pai It would answe rpose to- 
ii vhat — the avera as * gen ploug o's green. croy.! -| Years, he should be e paid 1 lay. i pay even 5 per cent., bec 1 * nabled 2 
n rig se a Under such a system I tł the valuations È the | apply the ital he would sink in the valuation to 
er Dy — dry weather fa speis vopi E we etn A> of pE eg aae would be about 600Z. for 100 | — s f — he would e t get, and w 
16. Have b og down the acres ; a 2 the valuation to belong to the landlord get, more than 4 or was quite as 
+: Hee eui sowing Y atiet Wisin Auten tea Guide t tenant. 8 * would 8 the p ord, | much 2 the advantage the landlords as the 
as a 7 Ae 415 e 0 and enable es tenant to pital and less | tenan to get 2 of these . a altogether. You 
18. Have served the disease affected by r by hoe | lying d or, on the ot tha Sas all the — | might would thus g d of a great deal of suspicion and, not- 
inning, or by — 55 the splaatts strong? belong to to the 1 and the tenant pay a higher rent, say 3 of great deal of unpleasant feeling. 
— Have 8 semene A benefit from "sop. dressing” the | oe o 4 per cent. ; or all the capital might belong Whe en a man saw a good yard full of rotten dang aot 
20, è hh to the tenant, iat: be wo en pay a lower rent in didn’t object to for it; but he 
nare 7 É observed any dife land pastured, or on land — 2 proportion; but I think half the valuation to belong did object to pay for hal i a fallows. 
red with sheep, and land pastured with cattle ? to each ould be best. The landlord w 2 ich he . Ifa man said he had put on 20 
21. What beater d = T oti ——— to disease f secure a tenant with capital, and the tenant would of rotten dung per acre, and he 80 
ips ? an interest i in the land, and would keep | abe in good cul- had missed, how was the valuer to know 
sown Tu 
22. State any other observations on finger and toe that may 
occur to you. 
! Farmers’ Sari 
Crorpon, May 29: Farm Val —Mr. CHURCHER 
(West Wickham) said. In the * N d will briefly 
mention 
quitting ; this, I think, 3 will agree 
aaa mode of valuing 
a good state 
leave at the end 
party giving 
not granted to hold 
under a three years’ agreement to ele: and I would 
have the f 5 as a basi 
Ist. In valuing, all the tay Js p straw, a and haulm t 
or green c 
making of allows io ara a at fu ds (Wie aa eetings, that, as their produce as now selling at one- 
-fallows, seeds (wh ere | third 1 e i 1 1 
is a plant), leys, and under wood to be Aber at their . in chen gig’ “third, „T th ik 
full 
ieee Pasture land not to be paid for in taking or 
3d. All the corn, chaff, cavil to belong to the out- 
“I wish e good Juck.” 
hin 8 baer Bs with the use of the barns, and joint use of | Mr. Richards „ said that lan were very 
ae Pgh She to the Ist of June, nine e after the | fortunate now if they got 3 per see on rif large 
— a Boe rehase of land. In the west of agri 
das valua tion to be paid for as soon as ould take as ace Ey Welt ia he tell bere 
ä on giving up possession ; if not paid “to ter 50007, and generally speaking, he thought the man 
paid neon om ny at 5 per cent. | 0 capital unde: ee ness ig he 
fh —— 
Sth. 
giving up possess tl 
In case the tenant should Peg a bankrupt, the 
> We 2 the list of eee that any one 
posseseed dor 
— on on the an Seba e e paani. fuad 
9 
ti vati ion, be increa 
that is e 
50 
of hay, |f 
taken off with Shep ling ey h 
prie 
w 
n up, the valuation would 
re fo 2 id 5 2 land was in 
eonditioih the te tenant woul ess to receive, Tiis 
spending own asta. in many valua uations, 
where the cla holds under half a ups notice, or 
under lease with only one year’s notice to quit, at = 
eeding price for 
often 1 with great injustice to a tenant on apes ing; for 
if he lea 
of manure on it, and only pays the labour on it, an 
leaving there he | be only 300 cart-loads with being 
paid the labour on it, there is an injustice 
fas dlord. This mky i 
therefore bad, and that s goo es 
Government have passed measures to take 
om them, and transfer it to other 
n e 
w enco ement to tenant- 
oa and not detrime nial to landlords in the main; 
or else it is N takin a man 
over a bridge, 
1e erg with a large 
ormer 
pa n, but the man “vith 50000. or 10, 0000. Til liked | 
er bi mself, and i a good bailiff. In But th 
Sone, fra and Susse 
e custom to 
pay for what he 
e | question required the consideration o 
rally they m 
— ona did they miss ? 
valuer to see to value! He must kad Bag E the- 
ee of the outgoing tenant. a very, very 
ed to miss, and ES result must often- 
tl 
roots—let him pa see. 
f both parties; and. 
must be guided by the- 
would not enter into those ted by 
Ms. pd r, but he was sure the 3 system was 
complete bar to getting good tena: 
Miscellaneous. 
rs| The Royal Agricultural Society's Show at Galway— 
We are glad to learn that the forthcoming show, in the 
N ol the 
fm 
Western 3 is uiy ag to realise the $ 5 
a, * weoi 
have a large valuation, aud the first thing ^ be done 
see the great ad vantages which may, in fact which 
must, result from the visit of English and Scotch farmers 
