necessarily 
22—1848 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 369 
ERUVIAN rp a — mra GUANO ON N SALE, which must always follow 1 9 between the f some days to an early breakfast with a fox. 
ANTONY GIBBS anp SONS, LONDON ; „ of practice and of science in agri- f. cones Sarr i Line lauren on donkeys emerging 
N | from out-of- yay cottages to proceed to work. The 
OSEPH MYERS axp Co. dn, À ) p 
ba nd by their Agen òt; * Cab “trustworthy ground for Heving that the | distance and the difficulty of finding house room mus 
apne, BRIGHT, An Co LIVELEGOL and PRIRRO | Highland Socioty are still to remain, as hitherto, | nomina], for the lanes and even maia roads arc almost 
To pr — against gus consequences ot in the van of agricultural 5 is the posi- all Bi b reer e ee 155 1 a 
ing inferior and spuri purchasers, yer, or to tion tney have taken on the subject of agricultural | and t Now h be mT Mna r ee 
mended i spas od to Dealers of of entedli — haracter, d . I m s nd sweet. Nowhere e o I remember findin e 
the above-nam rs, who will supply the article in any | education. It certainly does express their sense of miles on end of springy, galloping ground al 4 
quantity, at —*— — — „delivering it from the Import the high value of this object, that resolutions, de- highway road. borders the donkeys find ample 
areho manding an alteration of their charter, should have | feed, although no doubt they would be turned to other 
HE LONDON MANURE ag ANY oaa n eq | been passed to enable them to further it. - if our laws of settlement did not discourage the 
ainas da on ne best from’ the Importers’ warehouses ; | posal is, that the stage ould p be a certain | building of labourers’ cottages. ong distances 
Ps doe of Lime in le e ne Bone Saw dust course of study in the sciences connected with agri- | lead many farmers to feed their labourers, a wholesome 
erate Bee i os — Soda Ash, Petre, Agricul ‘ural and | cultur and grant degrees to those who, at the 1 hale rch vim in other i ts of Eng- 
close of it, shall ard a 15 whole the . PON, ‘LL 3 
of North Linco 
8 2 2 
Fishery Salt, and * y other artificial Min 
e the 
oot crops ; sie oad ler 
many 5 rtificia 2 abo its 
any 
— — i frais to e next full crop. Testi 
1 ilisin roperties 
— . an in proper remain phate free. The NDON 
NURE COMPANY most gee N their friends to 
fro m them ph their accredited 
otally different 
ey 2 Puxses, Š 
r the beng direct 
re being 
No. 
Er So fe N of Mr. I 0. ‘Nesbit’s Chemical Manures. 
Che agricultural Gazette. 
RDAY, MAY 27, 1848 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 
WEDNESDAY, anA 7 newt Society of England. 
THURSDAY, dun 1— cultural Imp. Society of Ireland. 
Tuxspar, A gricultural iu — arand; 
Tuusspay, — — of Ireland. 
‘Farmers’ Ciuzps.—June 3: — e .— June 5 
London, Claydon- 
WE observe that Wednesday, the 5th of July, is 
the | yon which the HiehLAND Society can 
at their ans in Edinburgh, on the 3d, 4th, and 5th 
of Augu e hope that many English breeders 
intend a ae there a competitors. For tho 
who have not hitherto thought. of it, we beg to tate 
that full — is on all points Sisal at 6, 
Albya Place, Edinburgh. 
oni er — te a a 3 hat to qualify the re- 
asion in connection with 
the Highland Society: 45 anki that they cannot yet | on the one 
said to have made any 9 3 in 
reference to poe! 17 patro of Acri- 
AL CHE : that their ar PAA how- 
cn tna su previously to hav 
t 
ciety have empow 3 
fact d theft e to make Weir arrange- 
ments on a liberal scale ; in proportion, not to their 
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me respect 
should be — on its behalf, Certainly the 
avoidance of double e is too desira 
l t 
8 
of mere sectional superintendence, which 
certainly appeared to have originally existed. 
are glad to ee having been previously 
misinformed on this point. The contrast would 
an have been a great eland, in her Di blin 
5 
place 
p. 
pointed under them for the purpose. It is not in- 
tended to create any new educational e ROR 
but merely to give 3 dir re and stimulus t 
those pi would make use of the ia means. 
An can be no doubt that, 2 2 tudy of 
a ject is encouraged by t onorary dis- 
tinctions to be acquired from it, so the study of | el 
e will be promoted sA ne . the 
Highland Society thus propos onfer on it. 
here can 12 no doubt that dene rey i Y 
is now the great desideratum : we refer to in- 
struction ak h experience in ap field, as well as 
er and lectures in ot ker- e, can convey on the 
si There can be no doubt 
patio tion with no better pr 
times have request, will soon be distanced anil Mis 
d by the race close at hand, who are to come 
aay furnished ‘for the work from the schools and 
Citas of Agriculture at Cirencester, 1 
and, we hope, many other parts of the country. 
LETTERS ON penta AND 3 
af a 
s I pursued * 
fan New Holland to “Grim 
as ivide 
canal-like well a (on new enclosures) 
double post and rail fences—on n ol, by ae . pine’ 
thorn—into ployed fo 
On my first day’ s trip, by rail, i ji a shepherd, 7 a 
ba 
d who think to] ei 
n bands, w 
| mai pees, on to later season in 8 
this respect, again, het will confer a 
benefit on the district. In Liv „in the season, = 
r Irish h ted hae and reapers 
a rate which is cheaper than walking 
icultural cou 
allen upon many an ter seaports, from 
Tyre and Sidon a gerd eer cinque 2 Hythe, 
Sandwich and Rom ing as it does at the mouth 
of the Hum 
colonis conque lan 
rimsby ; it was natu ral ae many should settle nik, 
eda convenient har or communi- 
i d 
merce. 
ao having neither “pe eae for exports nor 
orwardin to the interior; Hull 
g tent 
remainin and. The range of 28 hounded | v 
the boc SA horizon The 
oldest e and has b 
intermediate belt is the 
pony, co rr his sheep in a field, — Baggs! 
as lar, western farm, This gave me 5 idea of 
the acts of igtiotiters operations in “this f Lin- 
colnshire. On Dartmoor, Salisbury Plain, or any moor- 
lands, a pony a natural assistant, but here it 
isa sign of mile ences under one holding. The 
alluvial pasture part was 3 bounded or narrowly | 
intersected by the railway. Parallel ia > railway, 
filling up the intermediate space betw e pastures 
and the upheaved chalk ridge known s, in- 
ervened a part composed of unequal portions of strong 
clay, light oe — 25 n t Lincoln- 
shire farmer guess e proportions pnt at five- 
tenths strong cay, age light loam, and 
nufacturing districts hav 
vented the favo N ‘position — Grimsby, sheltered 
fro 
times. The wa 1 was told, like ah have some 
mme 
e to finish off in su e stock 
he wi 
in a river and yet on the sea, attracting any im- 
tant share of our daily ine ine mmer 
Within the last few years a succession of events have 
tended Be = — name of Great Gri a 
sur 
and oie ‘illages — mporte 
Europe ; the reduct ction | of the timber r duties, the e 
small. Wh m? The county 
produces none ; ey were built there were no 
roads. Most of the modern churches are built of brick. 
Along the line few houses or vi ; in the 
far horizon pee any f. dings, for it is 
ce the hous 
manne 
reference to highw ays, but t the 
ployment ya 3 call 
ce. As I passed along, the ication age 
arose, who ploughs and sows and reaps these fieids, 
and trims these fences so neatly? The an was 
| ans nor “eben the railway Eren for 3 traffi 
ae which are 10 guidet ; settee 
i n apa, have the effect of Ao prope y 3 day, 3 all nage a ing dow n 
tion wi e yi to po themselves in communica- o the ps: 5 amt vane orkut 
e Secretary of the Society, ana — and are e Ibe i 3 4 
E to the office of their Chemist. It ol meeting clits of every kind, witi 
ious, of their ist. ener gs ehicles of every kind, with 
e ely desirabl ois 3 mesa a this effect ae . a female, droppin > the 
as —— pre upon the views of] main road like Robin 1 hidden men at the sound 
the desert appearance of 
Society in reference 0 “this subject, and as 
carrying in its n the 
when — along, 
Ae 
Baltie products, and last tly and chiefly the Papi pratt 
ov mets n communication, have pe * to revive the 
decayed villag osition commen- 
fishing v 
e e. to its armor 1 er genealogiea claims. The 
ie r railro 
importation of timber use has quite cast 
into the eget ve ‘pot forme mer from contra- 
d tra ilroads (the Manchester, 
Sheffield gat leben and the Gre ** Northern) 
ich m here to add a € 
corn trade the iied te „ done in 
home pro on market days by a few, 
farmers in front of the prineipal It is well 
known that ſor many the Turnip culture of light 
soils was confined to N berland, a small district of 
Yorkshire, East Norfoik, Nottinghamshire, nd No 
Lincolnshire i iod the home market 
o search the whole cored for manures, en 
Baltie supplying a large pro i 
mport, Hull naturally received a great qaasi 5 
. pe only locally, but far inland by ri 
canal, and railroad communication. 
Great Grimsby b oo, now A with the last and 
warehouses, an 
ticipate that 
British and foreign Wheat, for crushing 
