34—1848.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. bes 
ight as yet ; and all are in raptures with the | to the natural justice of the desire, 3 and evasively | more ul maintenance of a great 
* * 5 vidence of their gre dance. I am | conceded. Sard they beneficial to the occupants ? Then 8 as enabling the more perfect r arikan We 22 
using mine sinee ‘the Ist of the month; they are the | they are so many proofs of the 3 the : if it be t is competent 
Pink-eyes, large in size, full in Saver. ena perfectly T his the possession of lan comparatively | the landowner to lay out his mays eral see it as best. 
and abundant in the ground, presenting three ag es anth The lesson afforded b Conn | him, then our himself as 
teristi ich I hail as good evidence of return pte with all its uncertainties in his “land scheme,” much as to his tenant ; for * avic 1 takes from 
perfection, notwithstanding the blight may still ws how strong is the desire to possess l and amonia will inju re the rental o the property, just 
partially apparent ; they of full flavour, being per- | whilst I look at the “allo — ” I always call in in N on as it . ages that of those who culti- 
fectly dry and free from anything like the transparent q9 uestion the faithfulness of our landed proprietors, as 
and watery state all blighted tubers exhibit; an ood stewards’? and as “philanthropists,” “ . NRavstorne has since the period of this publica- 
lossoming s ore evenly and better than since | men’s friends,” and en ver other name they chance made oe per e er = 1 4 field of 3 
it comme i ap to be conclusive assume; who, the ves ssipg in their large | with fa are sure, on his 
evidence of improved condition and titution, and | estates the power of influencing the happiness and readers, His, pamphlet on ‘the agricaltare of Lanes 
o being free from di now, 14th July, when those | welfare of krape adi of their fello ne creatures, shire, 
laid prostrate by it ; and I trust th s experience 
y conclusions are not unfounded ; Adam 
ex, 
case. 
rally perk apan was 
lamb for the market! 
8a 
sake of atk lamb at various seasons for table,; E. 
reign Corresponder nc 
“< 
poor and starvin 
Government in oppositio 
in | 
= clin — — i —— spot of land, as t * only 
resource reliance against positive famine, The 
immense = highly pey tari 27 of Norfolk and 
Eng show what ma y the free exercise 
of capital,-talent, and energy, * ts where th 
mu contend with; 
ance, Be Agium, and many parts 
rmany, the abolition of Primogen ure has 
& great subdivision of land ; i 
ors of t s 
point, In the immediate neighbour from which 
write, land evidently is greatly divided, but I think the 
van of the system ar ious ways ; 
rents are fully as high as in the most favoured distric 
fami 
se 
rowded with people, vegetables, and 0 
W j antia this with the mea gre supplies found 
in the 3 its large farms and 
d to the utmost, i the ee 
at 
e study of nature is ever 
mus oda itself teach you u from whence 
it must also teach 
inevitable TAIGA G e with th chat sinha Lar 
and binder n 
| appears to 2 aimed at its ee — wealthy 
re is | readers—landow thers 
urgent desire | re 
© 
z 
man’s life . oni n toiling at another m 
for the minimum of w and his eternal 
to be fill p house 
um ch the agricultura 
ar see abi in the market he 
aaen, some time ago in this journal ; and we ‘shall 
shortly have to call attention to another — from 
published, en rs -~ the H 
ese rform 
I ur et nrg 
Visit to Mr. s Fa Tiptree.—On Thursday, the 20th 
ult, a A of — 80 — mere = — 
parts of the gg assem * — all Far 
mine the „ 0. 2 The 
tea of man fem A, 
8 en ng four acres, from 
winter Barley had jon a harvested, arean 
aise was Cone d on the roots, the Gan a nd the 
e —— roe — ile estimated at four 
were sid The 
re al sees pan pproved of * “its xcept w en 
th Ws rs 
oT the jana wa 
1 rise again under 
walking about the markets I see t 
es, and 
hortly seen 
he most ee 
Tou 
ota A 
serving Game, and an 
g ee tan and 
ated. awrence 
udo aay py ta 701, Regent- 
1 
e have to acknowledge the receipt of this volum 
witch: though plished more than 10 years ago, has 
onl — sent to us 
m 
elicit — opinion of erits. Its subject is de 
likely to be ee by the editors of a sporting 
review than hose of an a gpa aes ournal ; * 
ly, we prefer taking the opportunity afforde 
rtain e i 
of condemning the object * the work to detaili ling the 
| met 8 
object — — great 
head of game,” in order to 
€ battues. remar 
And in the 
info: 
the gane ie e 
or the 12 this. work braes been y 
which, so fi he pri cerned, 
rs and o the 
its au 
most part gau “A pie etures, throwing no light on the text 
ed 
without manure, which — — ** — have had ; a 
g sown with five pecks 
mated from 
e th 
wa © as barely: der ceptible. ces were 
W pat me taken every other — — for the wet —— and 
wire The whole crop of When Berton estimated 5 
—— ‘boss 32 Le a =e The eral managem 
— the stock an tely approv — — 
ne euttiug up ＋ — 1 ie gov on boards and cattle in 
—— giving it with aap ed Barley-meal &c. breed 
and condition of the pigs (about 130 in number) were much 
— The applic ot ne t stea — “etae grinding, pu 5 
dressing, crushing, chaff-cutting, and sac 
| attention and approbation, gon de ce | ‘ore 
regoing examination, the company ches — to 
a — N 5 the long wer: aliery Mr. Mecht p 
supported by Professor Wa. Baker, of Write, 
occupied the —— having Dr. "Slivere ss his left, Mrs. 
Mechi and a few female 5 — ds devoted — al atten- 
dort ‘of th — 
pr 
thre 
attracte 
hou 
nati 
than pro It was 2 pe a farm at less e se, 
nd wi n, where the land was en- 
m with huge mh aus, 2 — a 
fields ; than where the liquid — was 
— and bad accommodation for V differed” widely 
from * 5 custom of ploughing five * — for a Turni 
crop: his roots were grown on a single sloughing — 
Crossuiling, a — 2 ried” tekot direct from the animal 
t bei , dried, and * He considered 
Itivati efore eed was 
put in, and a — — — of oe plants afterwards. 
and —ĩ— hoe should — 8 fom iig the growing 
il there was not room for them. There was too 
Ever 
2 gates left _ ay atile 
ps. His may hav 
en wo too, 
what provoeation — often is ſor serious dissatis 
tion e garrulous remonstrance, 
Our reader 
at the Temonstrane ces of a farmer whose property is 
ed in the r d e set 
is just 
andlord here a himself 
to the tenant 
3 of every sian, ts will, 
force on oo subdivision ‘of I — which 
ave produced here and elsewhere. 
hat are the allotments one * wk and sees? Tributes 8 
recommends more — r 
r. Rawstorn 
m if pet 
d to be peevish it is better 
on him, y 
3 will probably spu with us in thinking gen 
E which thought- > 
that we can gather, either from the pe of adj eraa ng wie once bioles up, woul ow its goo ects for many 
pages or he signations which bad tas d | yea He den f for 8 We We 8 —2 — 5 
very poor wit ha conte on many o: . ottage hen — pe most likely we oaia for — 
e do not believe this work we refer to i dvo- cars to come. 2 1 improvement w ing place 
cacy of ba —to be capable now of generally attract- | in fanas, it was a trifle compared with — general bad 
g the approbation of landowning readers. We cann — . — ot feo 3 9 there was not 
believe that th pt to recommend a great head of ——— It was important that we should attract towards 
e has been very sueeessful—that the candid advo- | agriculture the surplus capital of trade, manufactures, and 
cate of battues, who can see no fault in them but t commerce, that the sons of persons so engaged should 
T f ttain the 5 an mera knowledge of farming. 
encouraging, among sportsmen, a spirit of self-glori- | concluded y proposing “ ealth of Mr. William Hatley. 
fication on the one side and of jealousy on the other, | who furnished a a example ‘of the profit of a liberal expendi- 
has carried many readers along with him—or that the | ture in agriculture.—Mr. Hutle A in . * censured 
: Mr, oe pote met liowing weeds w in pron- 
game preserving landown ho recommends a reels were not wanted N p Peria — ; . ere was 
demeanour towards tenants merely because of the mis- —— of . amongst farmers, but the rents were so high 
chief they may do “ in a thousand * if they please, | that they would not venture to take = aa eae the 
he ts Onia A 
per y admire wed seine wit Se wa for a day’s work.—The Chairma u pr opose e health of 
expiar ing: bs iat mis- Professor Way and Dr. Gilbert,” expressing 2 — "obligati on he 
chief a ingore tenant may do by putting his foot into a g hei 3 
harm in a thousan ways. creased profit in Agriculture. E — he 
rned thanks modestly observing that it was only by ¢ 
— aid of —.— — wat their ti — could roa 
fally nba — a, for the benefit 5 2 The 
Chairm chose sed i the he alth of the V —— a 
— joo 
one 
that — — 3 — in ‘thelr views ot culture 
Baker (who was received with — Sopian) said that 
end Me chi and himself appeared to — — * 
of the ta 
Mr, 
— his fri 
opin nion between th 
Mechi rode his hobby so very hard, that unless the 9255 
him up a little he would leave them gone altogether 
apie ne, felt very much in — ed to Mr. Mec 
n the cause of agricult Farmers m 
ainst trees — ever, and lyet not been attended 
ntleman’s remarks and censures 
ceived by the landed in 
number of — po d tree: 
science he protested 9 5 imputation that farm 
not alre . scientific. Look a ecological deductions — 
plied to the impro vement of ie. fhe admixture of oha 
and heavy clays, of lime, of maris to light lands, and 80 
He 
b 
had —— — considerable imp r on hist 28 
ces, —— tields, & e. 
um speech, in whic w 
t, pe 
tempe eramen 
| up, th ral impression being that muc! 
— — Foih the interchange of facts and ideas. Eater Standard, 
