17—1848.] 
— —ñ̃ — 
Eee in — 3 CHEMISTRY. | 
Fate an in ese geld fit in the faber 
du-ting ex 
iat his žy t Ro — oe and he 
fee Lane, eet Mr. L io bea few PU watch the 
— nd assist in de operations, = a — 
1 still sroceedin and the nature of which may be 
— f, by the r sulrs se chh eied — — n already er — in 
the Royal Agricultural Society, and elsewhere 
the Journal of c z is prop osed to adopt is — intended, or 
nani to provide such rudimenzal and routine instruc- 
ould og for . estined to beco — Professional 
one hand, or se pom Farmers on the . 
n of the former e class, who a 
dee; or tho: who knowing some- 
thing of Practical ere, wish to become acquainted 
with t Prirciples of the Art, would find the combination of 
Farm with Laboratory practice, which engagement a 
Rothamsted wou afford, well adapted to forward their views 
Dr. GILBERT will be lad to answer enquiries as to terms 
and matters o il, either letter, or in personal 
0 a , 
by appointment, at Rothamsted or in London — 
8 E bET, Harpenden, St. Alban’s.—April 22. 
ESSR. NESBITS’ CHEMICAL AND AGRI- 
M CULTURAL SCHOOL, 38, Kennington-lare, London.— 
A sound practical knowledge of faces ig nd Agricultural 
Chemistsy, eee, 8 urveying, Levelling, Railway Engineer- 
ing, Ke, may be obt tained in Mesers. NEssits’ Academy, in 
— 
Mr. Nespit’s works on Arithmetic, Mensuration, Gauging, 
Land-Surveying, ns dere Parsing, &c., are published by Lona- 
erem ANA and may be had of all Booksellers, 
2 * the Sen hool can be had on application either 
ersonally or by letter. e 
SHETLAND CATTLE, PONIES, AND SHE 
HOMAS — eee MERCHANT, &e., Voe of Delting, 
Shetland, h ghad considerable 
chase of Shetland ‘Stock, begs 5 to offer his services 
as Agent for procurin — and QUEYS from one to four 
yearsold, Cows in Calf, Pon and Coloured Spotted Sheep, 
rte os. all of which it will be his endeavour to purchase at 
t prices for sperte 0 8. him wich their orders. 
ENGINES. 
8 LEGG begs b ‘return ‘thanks to his patrons and 
— 
— improved Hydraulic Engines, Water Ram, &c., suitable for 
tuations wbere a fall can be e a also “Engines for 
m Wel J. L. s friends that he has 
sey eral improv vements on bis 5 5 and 
flatters himself that he is able — son ofthe with 2 — of 
present day in the cons = above 
bagel LEGO, Chelt 
HE IMPROVED Kanne 
fixed by FREEMAN Ron ie Fountain Maker, 
London, can be worked b 
. of half-a —.— 
fall of two feet can be 
— be ig kta biya 
— the ai a 
RAM, 
70, rund. 
vce 
a} Water 5 = go 
tain with the head of water be- 
ENGINES FOR DEEP WELLS OF ALL KINDs, DOUCHE 
AND OTHER BATHS, BUILDINGS wera BY HOT 
WATER. ATES, WHEELS to work page Pumps, from 1851. | 
mates given for the supply ot Towns, & e. 
piete fora — vented PORTABLE VAPOUR BATH all com- 
O BRICK AND TILE MAKERS. 
ee al AINSLIE BRICK AND TILE MACHINE 
ANY (Jame s Smi ith, Esq., of Peanston, Chairman) 
inv to their IMPROVED BRICK and TILE 
MACHINES, which are to be seen at wo petin, and 
pany’s Office, 1934, Piccadilly, from 10 A. x. 
b 
Bles of the the ester ee 
3 Hemke Di, on 
1 to be addressed to Mr. WILLIAM 8 
Secretary at the ofice ce of the Company, 1984, Piccatily Lond on. 
ay also be — Slig! 2 Leith- 
walk, Edinburgh ; Mr. Robert Boyle’s, Ayr; Mr. Lawrence 
„ an- street, Glasgow; Mr. Robert E a 5, 
Fenny and Finch, 5 Staf- 
and Son, ——j— Mr. 
wo — County Derr, 
IMPROVEMENT IN 3 l 
Laa CRUSHER, si 
‘er, 
TS. 
power, III. rd —— doi pan “ae 
Wer Oats by the same engine or A 
TERRE ment for Linseed only, TL 15s. 
W to 35 . M £,—A Four-horse Power, TER from 
straw, ma of W| w per day, pot damaging | re 
See eee Bad of MARY WEDLAKE and Co., 1 
“merous oy tac Mark-lane, el mee na nats ro a 
tachina, ron ext inay, and who use this new 
CORSE SRE 60 . 8 r machines at a less price. 
49 to 50 JISING 5 price 10“. 10s., will prepare 
MARY WED! of fvod a day ws, horses, and other cattle. 
‘will do 100 9 & & CVS APE. CUTTING MACHINE 
a 51. 200 bushels a ae 155 7 71. and a smaller 
Turnip- Drill, hoe, ressing-Machi ee? Tavip Cutter, 
Crushers, ; gr prea Oil-eake Breaker, Beau and Oat 
Double B or two E s, Subsoil Plough, 
ean) Roller, Ee. Ilay- making Machine, 141. 14s 
T: 
tory for 4 Soe and Co., 118, (The City of London R. posi- 
Mark. lane, tural Implements), Fenchurch-street, opposite 
pa TLAND CEMENT. —Testimonialsrecei vedfrom 
ofw SATEN to possess ro- 
tt tend severest frost, and to ee ee e to 
aud lining of oP Ate for 8 purposes, aacha as building 
Sternal Plastering , Cisterns, Baths, Fish- s, Ke. For 
r nor pain tnd ornamental ues it 8 neither 
own n body Pe ar a ill carry from thre 
J. B. WRITE and Sons, Millbank-street, 
: E AGAINST HARES AN 
3 pis REDUCTION OF “PR ND RABBITS, 
fully annou Waie 
ied by him with WIRE 
lou A 5 — — 
zokeferry, Norfolk. 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
273 
PATENT FLEXIBLE INDIA-RUBBER PIPES and TUBING 
or RAILWAY poyras IES, 18 ERS, DISTILLERS, 
FIRE AS com ANIES, GARDENING and 
‘HE Bi i ENT VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER 
Siler made to stand Hot Liquor and Acids 
without inju —do ‘ie ecome hard or stiff i in.any tempera 
(but are always perfectly flexible), and as they 
psd pe oil o Bove essing, are 8 * for Hire 
engin 5 mps, Gas, Beer- -engines, Gardens, and all pu 
irs — perfectly flexible pipe is required. Ma we all sizes 2 
inch bore upwards, and of any length to 
Vulcanised Jadia. rubber Garden Hose, fitted ‘with brass taps, 
copper branch, and roses complete, ready to be 
Pumps, Water-butts, or Cisterns.—Sole Manotacturee, JAMES 
Lyne Hancock, Goswell Mews, 1 road, London 
—Vuleanised India- rubber 
of Hot-w d Steam Pipes, may v e Sheet * 
any — for all kinds of Joints, and other purposes 
The Agricultural Gazette.“ 
PRIL 22, 1848 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO PDO WING — 
. April — -Agri a Sat 
HURSDAY 
ultural Soc. of — ud. 
Taux spar Pry —— al Imp. a of Ireland. 
Santer Cups. - April 28: Stranraer.—May 1; London, Claydon.— 
ay 6: Newcastle, Durham. 
n a o me . = ene ae TO FEED 
Cat op: not to give them all 
their food thus replied ster a be i too expen- 
sive— e farinaceous por eet it merely; 
that is, io eien their Gere Wwe 
portance, they are deer with pipen 
this abundant evidence exis experi- 
ce for the last few years is sufficient í for our own 
3 and that which has been published on 
sufficient for th 
e most 
tract lately issued, which states the theor the 
subject very pana G 73 the 9 e e 
of practising 5 very e The cases descri 
are selected from the pose AR of Norfo Ik, Su ol, 
Cornwall, 5 5 Wigton and Du of|a 
them are new to us, others have alread 
in our columns oi 
the use of co 
economical than that z the uncooked. We strongly 
advise Wen © eaders who wish to lea 
bee 
8 
© 
2 
EA 
© 
85 
A 
8 
i 
= 
— 
* 
s 
e perceive, 
t 
attached to 
rs of all sizes for Joints | ate 
KNESS, 8 to the Rhins eer Club, 
0 
Commissary Clerk's Office, Dumfrie 
Tur e no doubt of the impoliey of 
allowing the capital employed in agriculture to 
un all the risks under which most of it at present 
There can be no doubt that those bes own 
ere e 
and in which it is invested would benefit by 
the each ready and e, t investment ofi it which | 
greater security w insure : and as little can 
ealit F: 
8 to be desired by all 
would be i 
that there i is — Tittle prospect of unanimity on the 
te at the most zealous of its advocates contend 
reg ation, to bear down the opposition they 
A We o alni last week to the abe 4 
lie in the way of legislation—to the op 
di ficulties, 
osing landow ners—to 
porai a valuation between landlor and tenan 
which should be just to both—the continual arbi- | | 
tration and litigation which woul ure to arise 
m a tempt to determine the award befor 
the outlay, and = certain arbitrary injustice of 
On this latter point we have 
any decision after 
some tber ewe to make: 
e followi 
the cultivator would himself reap | som 
All, how ar 
W 
4. Proof of the ing to which the ig nents alone, 
| as distinguished on other co. ra cumstances, 
have 2 
be 
added, that 80 — as population continues to 3 
nee of agriculture to impro d the 
an 
2 
. 
8 
y the 
sources, as well as by the A 
of its capabilities, 3 a! rc pare ee, xpendi- 
ture on the part of the tenan 
of valuation then 
maction. 
— in the value of his farm m 
and close of hi upa ion. Tha may have pe 
rom 1 the i increase of population, and of prices | Per- 
aps, 
of the u pee from bi ba of a lately 
constructed canal or railro r from the settle- 
ent of a man elne in "its neighbourhood. 
From these—causes in w the pee has had 
no part—as well as fr se the fact t t such k 
es i — in — Hata, "te 
manuring d, has its i increas alue arisen ; 
the lan ed v 
np: who isto eliminate that portion of the result due 
s? It may be tru h 
report already R> = that “there 
class of men who ore entire reliance on 
their own skill than kos wr are bit of 
e the most vest? to admit, 
ata dont E of oe one herd — —— 
ed 
their 'familiarit with agri Aal ‘deals 
might enable them, from a * survey, to ps 
tolerably e estimate of change the 
condition of the soil, yet it e from the fore 
going statement t of the Are which would 3 
that much more n this would be necessar 
rder so to fix ir amount of compensation 
the fai 
to give e general satisfaction, and prec'ude further 
ö 
he fact is that the Liege N solu- 
cated e 
tion is 5 comple even more t ve ye 
represe or a great appa enc “increase in 
the intrinsic value of an estate my often arise from 
atively inexpensive act on the rt of its 
a pre- existence as 
the poge 
ost T artile soil, if ‘blacked up with water, 
nourishment 
dur existing in the lan 
Law 
n of Tenant Right founded we the erased 
value of the land at the close i at ` 
t t ee e 
veal. be gerr p e e pow 3 b land fn in is 
ut in no better oan tha ee: it w. 
it; and for ve karasie value, 
he would r an equivalent ae cet 
method is te n less 3 of application th 
is just in prineiple. it, the following data 
would be poenae i ar i come to a conclusio 
1. The annual val 
of the tenancy, 
reference to the rent, and 
2. The 8 5 the 15 e 
tenan would requir 
3. Proof 7 fact that the improvements were made. 
re con- 
good, 
n he too 
arising — his acts, 
) 4 
A 
: 
n “uate fertility cannot be Aale as the tenants’ 
8 rehouse was full ood before his 
ccupane ai was ui y the expense of . 
JE paney- is a new w di ulty : Who is to deter- 
mine what portion of the in 7 the 
os is to its cultivator as the addition of real 
rial at his —_ and what portion of it is a mer 
alteration of e ter, due no doubt to bi t 
It is to 
country like land in the town as mere s 
ke £ the p of another. But this is not 
an accurate comparison : it might indeed be ac- 
independently a the tenant as wealth increased in 
its neighbou . But co ander when it is faulty. 
3 k Ri p room for a 
Cultivated ey i 8 oe 
not pie standing 
crop. not the ground 
ur whose machines 
