THE AGRICULTURAL GAZE 
dika 209 
13—1848.] 
——— 
gang of this description under the management 
ieti 
national Agricultural Societies, 
e Horticultural Society doce s not confine itself 
an e pay oa n of information on horticultural 
subjects, or to the ard of prizes at horticultural 
oYAL ngen or exhibitions; it has its horticultural perimental 
gricultural Implements, | institution, in whic knotty points and novelties o 
ntry Meeting of ia all kinds are d ciphered, so to speak, for the bene 
. Wh 
by “A 
excess for 
. oT 
- | ledge and right ore pod a ha to which these aja ans 
Land-Survey g. & 
yan and Co., ood d muy be had of all Eee 
The terms ‘of 2 eri can be had on applidanlon either | | 
personally or by in 
BRICK AND TILE MAKERS. 
8 BRICK AND TILE MACHINE 
— 1 Smith, Esq., of Peanst ton, Chairman) 
eir IMPROVED BRICK and TILE 
Too 
NES, which — to be seen at work at Aipa rton, 2275 nae s 
MACHINES, whi 3 Office, 1934, Picea adilly, from 10 a.m, to also be determined. Five hundred acres asi 
3 f. u. Mr. Rober tSerive r, who has been ee Ma 34 be obtained with soils ee various to furnish 
in the room of Mr. John Ainslie, wil) show th po E EEN the all hs e questions on tillage 
which is within 
gbl 
ture of the manures recommended by esbit. The value these institutions, I feel as so I 
substances used in their preparation will ji subjected to Mr. writers spp o feel, when they say that hitherto the 
Nesbit’s analysis, and every care will be taken in their manu. n moved—the * 
pe 
facture. te of 
Clover mae A Pe Saba om artificial Mandres, Ey Ar. re ached. ill, then, propose the establishment 
J. g. Nesbit, now ready. institutions or societies which, I firmly believe, would 
The London 5 produce the same effect upon the t body of farmers 
. = Fishery and other Salt, Which they can | which be cheap literature (peculiar to re age) has 
. Pons, Secretary, 40, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, produced upon the hu sti venta phan A ie fur- 
nishing them, in a clea: ing na fd ha TA 
nt of useful information, ‘ohiek they areh is 
Gun AND 1 e ON SALE. — | amou 
ish 
Gaano, Peruy, & Bri Oats, Barley, | have — under pre 2 ments. 
. Ptas ss Seela: Turnips, — “ I have no doubt t aby: in almost every district of 
Dried Night-so soil, Ura gold Wurzel, Potatoes, England a a Tatai ‘might be selected which or pretty 
Gyps r Clover, Cinquefuil, c.; Nitrates of Soda every description of soil in the ipy 
m, 
Potash, as 3 Petre Salt, for dressing old Pastures bourhood. 
ural Sa Acid, 
On this farm the practice of a 
d be 
Agricuit lt, for Compost-heaps, &.; Sul Hed A 
for dissolving bone; Soda ree a Vico er of Wir * ie opi ed of them h 
all other Manures of known value. Also ent erg lee Simultaneously It i is often said * * who ae have the 
Milk Pans, &c.—Apply for prices current, = fa FOTHERGILL, shallow d large that the 
vice 201 a, Stores 40, Upper Thames-s cannet get into the deep 3 particularly é aid with 
mall 2 some also argue as the water which 
sink a drain does so — bes be Guis it 
The Agricultural Gaze tte. cannot get 0 the tiles if the elay i 0 € aegeria 
the tiles. Now, to mind, asily a ese de 
SATURDAY, MARCH e bated ibs might ref settled by ‘the clearest of all 
os nese ocular demonstra 
MEETINGS FOR bg yr Shab FOLLOWING 5 
—.— March 29 — 
Tuns d. 
Fios. 
Taunspay Agricuitural 
Varuens’ r Mareh 315 Strauraer.— 
a April 3: London, Clay don 
ee — 
5 Highland and rey ae. 
AY, April Ai e . 
P in — Soc. o and. inte 
oc. of Ireland. super 
— 2 to 
iy ril 1: Newcastle, Reading, 
da 
posed hope to 
f the Secret 
on appieation sube = = by — with whom afl Society adopt the methods of improving Agriculture | nitely gre on the ture, than, if — 
of the 2 implements m must made | on or before the 1 Ist of ich have proved so successful in the e f the mere existence of the 2 ment which they 
— — f Jun sister art? It is not sufficient answer to say that farm will create is likely 0. 
— circumstances var within the limits of her j die e e e e 
ES SRS. sgl. CHEMICAL ae ae RI. tf J a late meeting of the Tynestpe Acricur- 
TURAL S 28, Kenningtoa-la ea rad Cea bt Sas aaa lac a wk clad i 
bd ctical knowledge of Analytical and Agricultural . t i is true enough that horticulture . Soci ry, it was unanimously resolved to open 
A sou! Geology, Surveying, Levelling, Railway Engineer- r- | subscription for rpose of purchasing a ser- 
i ies ay be obtsined ist Messrs. . Nisuits’ Academy, in s vespa case, and that oe is tone lewis N vice x plate, to be presented t Joun Grey, 
Mr. NESBIT'S works on Arithmetic, Mensuration, Gauging, | ma true in every hothous It is true that 5 atom, ip testim y ofr spect for his character, 
eying, English Parsin ” are published by Loxd- cannot say this of agriculture, or of out-door and gratitude for the signal services he r 
t 
We have no doubt that this — will be quickly 
nd | responded to throughout the northern counties, 
ORNAMENTAL POULTRY. 
i GRING GOOSE 
i to three 
ce to thei 6 or their 
‘rangement, but in respect of thei 
domestication, The fir 
aling station of the Great Western Railway ; 44 e om k 
3 age inde Institution, 8 kenden I£ Th, er 1 let mers rs Son” T ae r him ` | a house), that unhesitatingly confide themselves to the 
All communications to be addressed to Mr. WILLIAx Gogon, | Se e 10 owing z extracts sufficiently illustrate boction o 2 * their 
at the office of the Company, gen Piccadilly, London, the nature of his vi x 
max also be seen at Mr. Slight’s, Leith- | 4 Thos n ie eee ee ete liberty, in the certainty chat they will prefer the 
walk, Edinburgh; Mr. Robert Boyle's, Ayr; Mr. Lawrence ey 50 s given q en mae y bub. shelter of his roof, at proper times seasons, 
Mii ag Messrs, Penny at Finch, Penkridge, Scat Ait td = as arisen 4o the agricultural | °S Of Nature. his would inelude cocks and hens, 
- Mill- j messr 2 85 Mage, x igeons, 4 k 
Soa Bag 13 — 3 aens 2 and at Mr. interest by tablishment of the Royal Agricultural pi se, 1 a 17 ey8, the k err dene ens 
— : ociety, is universally admitted; no I forbear |” The eber, class includes e birds which are 
MR. J. C. NESBIT’S CHEMICAL MANURES. vine bd * ET restrained from res g their original wild habits, 
_ | societi ` í nore by the influence of lo nd personal attachment 
Taa ene ma Hakai 1 in Ba fac. | from its able management. Js l | than 5 any love they seem to have 40 e co 
e. with Ser 
eye to be 
ime, les 1 rage! W 
re 1 an W e condition. In this 
e white shots 
even to eat 
e liigh io m any e 
5 ml wit thdraw n be completely from al hum 
d aste Tee tication does not 
essive e 
this class we 
inule, the 
9 
pre to Piece Pate 7 many s 
ave been bred in captivity. ne 
ee , the 
1 the ny yethemerus, ‘cots i ony 
r cages, aviaries, aud menagerie that are not 
8 in the first and second classe 
It is clear that from the second vate 
d the 1 
Tract on District Mover Fanus“ has lately ti ings a 
4 ; on 
9 which deserves more than nS | venient periods of the m to be held me the exhibition 
ment blames the of implements (e old and modern) a Let notice 
be giv 55 TA ” 
the variou: 
ve no doubt 
aa = ae 
Sata 5 would most willingly open their 
editors 
columns to at gp pae e 
We hay 
e not room for m it must 
mle = ce-shee 
est 0 
ran the course all its authority will depend, to 
ri risk attending the trial of new practices 
Sticulture, 
A model farm ou 
a to on none but thorough] 
*pProved practice: estions p 58 2 
regarding i it— 
There is, I fan 
nti ific dees. to seek out for an authority on of 
rsial hum oe culation, to refer to for a final decision I 
or 8 on 
e 
less ex- 
A would be ana otity a Ohie h f. ee rely. 
2 5 wees 2 The chief N against the adoption of is 
5 p i large number of i instances, is the expense 
e con- 
not 
be ee (at the times stated for the inspectiovs), | far by land 
and e . e dis 
anagem Ba ed ents 
sort may be exhibited ; F ‘ead he “any 158 2 OO 
‘ancy, more or less in ka minds, a 4 
3 there, 
its, 
ded to, oh eee plan 3 ieties could tior 
should b: xpected to meet it 
ia. e 
ron big A remained yet 
e ee of ‘the paste s sie, they were as domestic 
as they now and as are ever likely to be. 
om 
tres. abo e term 
or appears only Aes to lead into iy when applied to a 
ature that house, 
ates the confine of a pining 
aa wasting, if compelled to remain long in one ; the 
se of whose wings is gea to * curtailed p ampu- 
tati ion, which is kept w nd 
e Rege nys nie ages ikely to do m 
Sp prawiodgs of the capabilities of domestication in 
arious birds. The specimens are so much under 
ireumseribed and dependent, 
ossible to say whether they belong to our 
or e, class. If N were in these collections 
E., of 
comes 
use. of, and the 
dat oh o farms: we i we fear 3 t s J retain 
or wav would be have central in- Those, however, of our central societies are equa 
T = the task. We see they are a tea saga ee The trees 
Model “Seay Gn e tas a 
the 
| captive claws up by degrees to the top, tumbles down 
