530 
n a certain proportion o 
here, In one respect 
t contains within itse 
if this be ab- 
oxygen in the surrounding 
the egg differs from the seed, i 
the necessary s 
treg rom which it can be 
ly of m ove lt but 
stracted there is no natural source 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
$ ——ũ—— eaa Re e e e M 
eT 
of heat is necessary, it must be combined with the 
of | the pre 
sown and leaves in the 
„ orgi 
paration of the soil for c 
ae hay, and dung left on the es and for growing 
un ‘ood. 
local usages are imported into leases 
agreem and 
en es d a d to 
or 
2 tillage, fern the 
ation. Will Mr. 
| 
m 
3 A. C., June 28. 
TENANT RIGHT. 
is ieor of the . of the NN of 
appoin inquire into the 
have long prevailed in 
of the country, conferring | requ 
be extended to those pi for 
July 3, 1848. 
Home Correspondence. 
ow Husbandry : ee eee 2 Mr. Pigott.— To 
ve spade husban trial, the outlay 
should be — for two years, as p ae i 
ires dressing every second f Mr. Pigott 
year, 
therefore changes his Sarman and leaves = the 
rati ny the nite 8 
ratio am dr 
will find, to his own caleu- 
P 
41. 78. 
5 added to:11, 8s., the first — „ will give | t 
5ʃ. 15s., 2 average of 27. 178. 6d. 
e the benefit to to the Sandor ean 
much Wan nd tenant, who are presum ie 
ished in quantity by the contact of a dry eontract wit ce to such usages, unless the thie ge: ti ti fto 
for several weeks, that the animal juices may terms of the rsa ments, expressly or by implication, vin 8 Of im, 
lose the fluidity essential to life. It as long " 2 such a presumption. ally a, 
ed that a larger mean — to the — That in some <r of the piven pe a moder: r AD expe. 
of eggs, is generally o tained when a hen sits on the has sprung up, which serch es nie the 5 I ? 
ground than when 1 is — in any other situation, tenant to be reimbursed e expenses, incurred lent for 
and the numerous and healthy p aep of a missing hen | him in cultivation; other — 2 of ordinary hus- are mut 
that has covertly made a nest under a hedge, ‘bears wit- | bandry, above refe: to. be de. 
ness to the advantages derived fr 5. That among such expenses are included the a Dot 
moist f the ground. = ‘the apparatus of | purchase of food for stock, the ae of certain kinds | i was, drained, 
. Bonnemain, moisture was provided by the introduc- | of manure, and the drainage, chalking, and marling of u Teme 
tion of pans of water, a aai e Egyptians have dis- the soil, more or less lasti req iring more or less | to eae E 
covered, what many gar in anot uart of time la the increased productiveness, | pon and I imagine the. followin aik wk 
the globe appear not yet — be aware of, that fresh air thereby obtained, reimburses nditure i ed. show that ms exertions have not — Ne j 
is: at l as te as heat in the structures in . That, except in the districts where this usage pre- | away. ‘thao 
which they imitate t — of nature. is is vails, unless by express rA Ne outgoing tenant —— 2 
shown by their leaving openings for ventilation in the cannot clai mpensati any of these improve- — —— 925 al 
roofs of their ovens after their fires are extingui ts, however short m te e et time between their | No. Manuresapplied in 1847. | cur in | 1848. 
It has been f amining the chick at various completion and the termination of this ee _ 
periods during incubation, that the change of venous q this modern usage appears to hav 
into arterial blood, by the agency of oxygen, takes place | of imp: spirited systems of firming, involving Toa, |.) 10a 
at a very early age of its existence; by covering the $ — outlay of capi ital, and to have been promoted by 1 * al L of sma) 
egg gum, so el s of the shell, forms of agreement between landlord and tenant, of 8 12 327 
asphyxia is 1 3 be sete that | whereby the former covenanted to give compensation | 2 Six jews yardsof mud 
more oxygen is required as the period of birth ap- for such outlay ; which forms have been from time to mixed pith, 2 hogs- 
„and as suggested above, the animal — thus time alter enlarged? and are still 8 3 Sir eubie yar e yards of mad] + 
gene app for the daily decreas- | themselves with si continued advancement of agrieul, mixed h Shas hels 
ing temperature, while the carbonation of the blood of bone dns 1 | 419 
in such a multitude of ent requires a free 8. That these usages have gradually grown into Three cubic ‘yards ot 
tion of air in the Egyptian sit general acceptance in certain districts until they have = 82 * tig — — 524 354 
When eggs are e yed, there pro- ultima satin Ae become recognised there as the custom of 5 Six cubic yards of mud 
bability of some not having been impregnated, or of the coun mixed with 90 Ibs. of 145 
their hav een kept too long, and failure be 9. That, in practice, t the compensation agreed to be | Peruvian guano ee 930. | 98011550) (i19: a 
expected; but if perfect eggs, in a fresh state, are sub- paid by the oe to the outgoing tenant is paid by NB. The after Grass in 1667 ee 
jected to a treatment in which all the conditions re- ton incoming o Pi 5 Pearn E S 
quired by nat complied with, it is difficult to . That its amount is found by valuers, who ascertain ee Farm e beautifil spot 
understand why there should be a single failure, I te cost of the se improvements, ne dadi the’ oot | Te not "S a wholly ocoppig with viewing its sylvan, 
fo: ted that the eggs operated upon by Mr. | over a certain 3 of years within which each kind — the: agriónitu ake 1 tour 
Cantelo are laid on the premises, 8 are all impreg- | of improvement eras’ r fe aio? to repay laifi —.— rer eet green = 2 wealden de- 
nated ; if so, it surely e t be difficult to discover and then de — — from that a — eh i ‘4 
why, 28 in the most ſavourable cases, 10 to 20 per which —* ** N * 3 of disik iin Pi Tee em a hills : n i on ee 
cent. of the eggs prove abortive, at period does provem mole, he w1 am upon’ tell you. 
the chick usually die? If it be th e con- II. That s wider system of compe n menen e 
siderable progress, it is more than probable that the outgoing — seems to be h highly sre agricul |t the lower shell containing — e p 
fro fine osphere, or | ture, to the landiord and to the farmer ; to lead to chat Mi; Peine, of. Far well 
from both of these causes combi e, If so, a certai eat increase in t etiveness of the oil, and to Then ascending the wouter slopes. to nn 
for the evil can be easily pro | extended employment of the rural popul 7 he come: APP clean sand, and — 
to return to Mr. Cantelo’s mode of applying 12, That the benefit arising from this system appears ridge * hich ariden 3 ee 
heat. — It is — of remark, keeping in view o be gradually be ore extensively known and at the stiff clays spreading over the great 1 
bj attai A yaa the methods amus system itself seems to be finding ict. What a scope for the scientific farmer ! what a 
successively have, et ee = p = mes rd N 3 3 3 than — where it has 2 . tus ee lo long — — oil 
erent periods for | hitherto been in 4 È 1 
artificial incubation. The Egyptian ovens, a “ws the 13. * at t She — ORO above mentioned, which | '® racti oe will act as pioneeri 
stable litter ‘employed by Reaumur, was ared | are v ly required eae ee country, in dünnes, where d are much Wiki 
to rick flues and hotbeds that were long exclusively onder o develope the full powers of the soil, are grea u think is the rule in this n y fertile district! 
r gardeners ; steam and hot water pipes pro ted by this system of co mpensation and therefore 1 am compelled. to say; the rule is bad. farming, Ter 
next employed for both purp and it is not it ie j y importa hies should: be dre 1 has creditable as they Des 
carrying the comparison too far to say, that the hot removed which stand in the way = _ extension bythe | armers here * implemeus gor 
water tanks for bottom heat in plant propagation corre- | voluntary act of landlords and te a aclentifi knowledge, combined with practi thal aloro 
to the warm water of Mr. Cantelo in 14. That any attempt to lake ih its general introducti will draw forth the riches of the land. bie — 
ificial incubation. There can be no doubt of the effi- ] sgen ; ction | think, sir, of lands which, if cleared of timber u 
ciency of both these contrivances ; the only question is 5 2 the g ra à 5 rained, we oduce an peia, 2233 
can the same effects ed at less cost by other — of the a — Wheat per aere, and every other kind : 
means? Polmaise has ished — — ito and te 3 er nen proportion, not now averaging: 20; let at a and 
the one case, and I have no doubt in the other it ~ Th at it tee very desirable t per I wish his Grace of olk: would 
admits of a similar solution. Considering that all the that estates under N. — 1 . into hig paca thd as the: clays ere eor 
— ate g na pea 2 alluded to, appear every practicable privilege for their + aias whic ule ja il . ery res fall of Oaks, „ i 
succeed ere applicatio: k : ull of water. id not. think Grace ae 
of heat is concerned, I — ee Leer ar eee 8 — having | teetotaller. Why. the blood of his broad, a 
— eee Tate generally conferred on them, ould ko — 5 thinned with water. The spirit af the Six) the sp 
art, pare “f ally — vibe proper precautions, to enter into stipulations of abe i yan at 
Serena costed with | nature 3 — referred to, — — 8 an nevel 
rs. 
There is no d in ining an equable 5 
a use, ted on the P e ee — Seats — e ee be eee 
plan, although the air within is only separated by an * * 
exter glass from the external atmo- settlement by the aid of Parli 8 
sphere ate same principle then would surely suc d arliament ; and con- 
— — c inelosed b : 
en. requiring emdila oii NA Thee ee a can = moana epa o 2 — 
aie eee by "S of a small brick Arnott’s stove, | those anne: xa made 4e for — p ro . ri 
air bein to eireulate on olmaise i 
thousands — chiekenws m P — ‘a thosemade for the purposes of agriculture ; an outgoing 
attie, at a trifl in & cellar or | tenant permitted, in many remove the 
ar ling penn for lhe aler | onnon he etd yma bet at te es 
ions to offer, but having already occupied so F ll sn ae be oe 
much : ee 
of your space, I must reserve them for another — 'privile ge of . 
