THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
—Th Red Straw White Wheat ma 
HEAT. k Statio = 4 „on the Bristol and ani 
ER = ag BLE Fi 
Abs 60e MAS GIBBS anD Co,, ‘ade 
0 e 
A D” 
i 8 
1 Seeds 
‘ARM TO BE 1 in th: parish of Hoxpeacn, 
F DINCOLNSHIRE, to be entered upon at Lady-day next. 
in outmarsh, II res in past ure. 
a . arable; pitt of this Farm is in the oc edri — of 
N Savage, and the remainder in 
2 5 5 arson Sa 
vage. 
arm consists of alluvial deposit of very 
3 on Lease for 14 or 21 years, at a 
— eden sedge age price of Wheat for ‘the’ three 
i eee aes + To view the Farm, apply to Mr, 
Seer Wi 
ulars apply — — JOHN 
rie, Holbeach — sh, who has 4 pli n da par- 
and fi parti: 
eld . ine Glouces: ers ir 
ARK FOTHERGILL 2014, Urgen! Tuia feet, 
M 5 ing MAN UR the Whe at 
5 ‘ants the quali e gen ka 
sod waranta the g OF 14312 (prepared yun 
WHEAT MANURE (cont ining a larg 
bn. (obtained from a large public insti- 
GUANO (direct from import war hous ). 
pes ea in all the Salts of Ammonia, Phos- 
of So miained in the foreign, at a 
ne only’, 
e amount of Silicates, 
ai ice), 
io fot h (Wireworm destroyer), G psum, Urate, Ni- 
trates otash, Salt, Bone dust, np ‘ber r manures 
of known ralue—Apply for prices current a 
WHEAT SOWIN 
E LONDON MANU RE COMPANY beg to 
offer as u 
inen nar 227 COMPANY'S: CORN MANURE, un 
SU ois PHOSPHATE OF 
8 direct from Importers’ stor-s—Fishėry and 
Salt—Gypsum for Clover— “goda Ash for destroying 
jan erey athe other pranin Manure, 
on te em Manure C ~~ 
i 
ace . 8 fo: . — 
The e min 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1848, 
FOR THE T F E 
N Paw 
5 
— . aie 21555 London 
reat Oakley. 3 8: 1 ‘allen Vor. m 
~Noy. 10: H esworth, Hadleigh, St. Austell Nor. : 
A Conarsrox pent reports r as a frequent com- 
— to no section of o aper, ee 
ako ang Articles, can readers turn for what he 
“RESPONSIBLE Apvice.” Now e to 
remark that those who seek advice at our hands 
or 
e ngement or detail. They 
what we consider ed 6 t feature 
their discussi ional c 
opinion js incompatible 
— p pih ready, and 
a 
—— GHAM FARM is to con- ist z on t 549 acres, 
he posses- 
€ 
ng latge crops of every kind of grain, of 
eae roots, an 
would call particular . i 
con 
Isre- | volent, but on the bin a tand economy 
721 
be to "those who s 
Rati ang indecisio 
e two princi 
periodie 2 be conducted, we * 
whi © its * 
all 
i for an easy solution of their 
prefer that 
of 
nsisted on—ideas, how 
is =" ora — “ensure ‘the 
ight be 
by subsequent speakers. 
onsibility which attaches to us on this 
y any of our c 
at e who may venture the sta 
E desire that subjects relating to the ponds on 
of the labouring class should 
one eee, sufficient influence 
“ni in his own loc 
may stimulate the benevolent 75 exertion, d 
we 161855 the tale of another's efforts in the esta 
lishment of these institutions, and of 3 N 
results which followed th 
o promote savings’ 
oie, minister of Ruth- 
ri 
nsequence of a 
on of poor rates, which then 33 to 
= evenings On reading the account of an 
e observed a subord 
s 
RA ou which an agricultural 
it. Other projects for 
tement of his 
0 
apt to be 2 — in thoughtless ess extravagance, 
0 9 Could he but induce 
ple 
ng 
fa yuh rate of 
“hopes a cherished 
not 
disappoi 
hip 1810 
end of the 
178. in 
E bee 10 
the ba 
as 1512, and rch oe ihe a 
w. 2 
c 
the amount Raas De, in 
rst year 
experimen nt might be 
ecessful 
81 13 “ 
of Beggars,” con- 
ding a savings’ bank to their 
“the dof the labouri 
and banks for savi — pf es 
n g on account 
aall therefore , subjoin, to illus- 
‘the emer 
Ww m the reco: 
original i — a a at Ruthw a 
A. B., a csc . began t 
of her t the . y 
system, one 
of Dr. Huxncan’s 
deposit the surplus 
ear found herself 
possessed of 154 Fy 7 fruits of — AM She aid. 
mately married Hock bir in her own station, 
not only a po 34%. to — | ia stocking the 
small farm, but, what was val habits 
of economy on which so much of the comfort of a humble 
ome depends.—C, D., w plo , Opened an 
account with the bank by a deposit of 3“. 10s. This he 
yea i ‘his 
of seven years he was 
ed, and his fund thus saved added 
inge 
us scheme proposed for gradually nt mo 
greatly 8 N comforts of his cottage, poses family 
expense mount. After various 
fluetu nati toweri, his account again increased, and 
by-and-by showed asum of 61/. with which 
enabled to enter into i 
2 . Two years y 
he was in circumstan — to i deposits, which 
gradu: — 1. inereased, affording l m many fi 
- | enabling him at length to engage in farming on a much 
an 
re extensive scale 
he has 3 
ephere, in which 
„ and 
long 
e have stated that Dr. Duncan's s efforls were 
r or 
his was t an Weh i fforis ı 
bank for the savings of the industrious, which } he | directed to friendly soci ther in ounding ox 
elieved might be attended 5 the a a 3 BS a His bi her truly observ 
results to the e class Few institutions hay ye te n so ible to 
rospect a means of improvertient aad amelioration working chasses “98 friendly societies. "Besides the 
no not dependen — mere ading Poor-law vor) substan tial re sil n 8 cases of pon ‘won —— 
h cha er b. reavement which they provide, 
e charts 5 a bay | iii at this enefit is 4 rom their own fore- 
t k aL 
emselves. ed the 
trial, and accordingly, as a sequel to 
should have 
the e respecting a provision for the poor, 
ublished a paper, in which he proposed to the 
gentlemen of the county the establishment of banks | m 
o elevat 
ity tow s th 
UAR y for "her 
vedo ay; 
this ‘did not deter a from ade g a 
pr ; 
e 
faa 
Serien 
ILinformed 
o assume, i in t 
real 
det 8 to 
t 
aware that in ast Avge amy eve the poorest, 
there are odds an ncome, which 
paina 
a 
ae of truth, and truth is what for savings in the different paie of the district ; 
f By on but “epee desire for truth is and he determined to bring g of bed the sue 
ea oes not lead to per- 1 eriment by the formation of one in his own paris 
geu 5 een in — ngn ager to my which h he pav z ra "i 3 ities, ee Dak oth 
king after far F, iendl Societ of Ruthwell.” Difficulties, how 4 at 
fete, “They wish for uk without wer had to be surmounted : th coy 9 of his Such 'resulis were 2 to a certain 
* ofa a search ; but j mat i d cottagers, | extent, realised in Ruthwell.” 
that ng ay rest assured | neighbours, though poor villagers an gers, eeks (p 596), ude Tittle 
to] 7 ou it exists at which mental thirst is nals as are usually to be found i hehe 5 We oe ne e ago ( . ; sig 
Ba pre ‘cess of mere drinking. Truth lready in general conn Pe 
Tact y which each for himself wns frie nals oasis “within 155 bounds of the — to remarks that — they we ow extensively 
| MOusly , om one that has been labo- which his efforts had beſore been direct pe 9 ne i b. i det itis moit 
ume has 8 to living | well knew that the greater num n — oe abi * Should 4 sed upon the 
whic} excellence, but n o spring exists | obliged to strain every nerve for a bare eee | rable sub ‘in (and 7 
ere j ; sia nable 3 exertion. | anc fo mes extreme difficulty in fulfilling | attention "the e all Fu. Roy East Berks 
‘tee Mandard of i 1 oracle their engagements to the established nas es but | clas s 
