740 . 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
and apply it in one locality, would then have a wider 
field in which to apply ber: talents and benevolence. 
ly referred cularly to the way in which 
boys might be employed 4 si rl ; but in addition 
eral educ might b 
ucation, they mig e taught to adapt 
themselves 1 circumstances ; and the industrial 
schools may be to s _ sane turing or 
i In my nex 
ul 
signed ‘ C. K. 21 in your Paper of the 14th wherein Ia 
d Cochin in 
in verge e to 
that 
China fowls of an inferior breed, I must 
former eet and deci 
ublin eiat referr 
Rove atter are infinitely superior in ever 
and should“ C. K.” et so disposed, I am 
N ee willing to show ay Dublin Cochin China fowls 
{2 pullets and a cock), against his, Ware from the 
London dealer. Iam me ere 1 ur in poultry, 
and have no in ree 1 0 d 
yond that of wishing to call Peake to the breed I con- 
ceive the best worth i. E; 
is a man of courage ; | 
m 
pees ear estimates of the 
ee oe Pade Se te 
e ng u 
tailor ge ghe himself k Spade raat ele 
ut man made himse 
t 
do they a to but 
mga a newspaper, an gto less pay than the 
3 because his ‘istrict i is bene but Figen) and 
wi ith 20ut 
uare. 
hat of that? 
> 
. 
30 stone is just put up to 
for be * * ae four weeks since 
Ibs. of same quantity of milk, 
and i tere done with a spade this wet October what no 
5 and no horses in the univ 
have 2 CCom- 
at a less cost y 
Cem of 3 auh in view. 3 * ot . 
should advise “ S.“ ivate such green as he 
an conve h, an sell the latte tead of 
the former, except under very favourable conditions of 
ket. for vegetables; ww his for 
wn 
bread, and for 3 and pigs; to give up the plan of 
W » except 2 erushing for his own use; to k 
hoa instand of the common on his own mode of life. 
18 agreea ven to 
i a the most amiable, il 
rience alone will wed him to, or wean him fro A 
occupations. I see no re to par the latter, 
if it), ad g0 too f owls) rting. Pigs, butter 
an not 
ae del 5 ls), will, in my opinion, best 
“Rls” Small Farm. —In tte of the 1 
. under this he tar F 
ch 
| pepa 
my pos kiida 4 9 
ed t 
d much affected by a wet 
at be- 
es him 4d. for Laer 
dispersed by the win 
requires to be spre 
give the ay ee of i Fe &., 
to show hom. work, seeing how soon it wi 
ill fi 
r, that may eae 
he makes o o the best breed o 
that a good Alderney will ann if not surpass, any other 
b 3 I have t aoe (the latter I 
ond 
E 
D 
w ber sec 
S. 
e . for die. airy. 
„rich grazing land; at 
ay either for dairy or 
0 eep. A good sow or tw 
ows are kept; they have been 
225 ars i 
ip S 
aries SO gS I feel rather ae 
an hire 
these i grown va 
in gi ving the quantity, but at the same 
what has been the hs raised under 
Of Parsnip from s.. per rod, en 
nding upon the this 
to see that seed is E as it ripens 
t seed m may be generally 
o produee about, one-fifth more 775 than 
mildew 
ca leulate 
E rop t 
s not pum me attention in gat 
ee sary pare s; yet 
are best preserved by PEt a it as 
i not subject to the d 
summer, a rring the 
ig 
t. to 
t land, and s r be 
aber st 15 bas should te planted about 
13 foot between the r . 
lat the Dia end of "ie ch, ph 
aped roots anda pre 
e 
thi 
some experience, | m | manent and effec anner tani oaia de 
aja per 
T joi: 
not, on your part, . ee if I drain ain thet 
parting from the. * rng nary r of m 
making, for a time, a considerable a addit 
eapital will not adm f 
| parties— of wealth be m for the 
yet ee — — to realise it! Is there 
such a state of things? no mo 
and dividing the spoil ? 
opening the mine and the ‘tenant w 
er. in case of necessity, no mi ddle m 
and means fhe’) 2 ice owner—“If you — 
to exercise experience and ability 3 thesy systematic 
of your . 1 will undertake to 
a somplete? manner, and you sha 
01 per cen 
E. 1 — 
1 
my tenant, and that ped er 
take to pay 4 additional rent.” Now, te 
such land, L would most readily p 
done—i 
e—and that, too, without taking into the culation 
| amount of saving in horse flesh, &c. K 
of M 
—The quantity of “ih 3 in the York Herald. ] 
uch m 
15 when a good pee it pays “the best ah al 2285 
e colour and Pg i 
it 
thi 1 
3 quarts per rod as is 160 this = ‘produces the | in 
s A 3 
hav 
— has stood the winter, wit are tolerably 
Why, 
per acre Ain tog, An eat. crop in the undvained soe o l 
almost cover th e! i 
We C regret be Sabin to find room for the wie 
r. Charnock’s long and excellent address aiti 
READING, Sept. 16: The aha of 
Crop.—The subject for discuss 4 
as soon 
always made the fa 5 
a need b 
oul as d 
as the first, se ov a good coating of 
er ane turned ee in, in 
t Old Mich aelmas, when he 
which 1 
Thie qua 
fallow. 
ee 
s the increase in the ‘anti ‘all quali 
mans was higbly im o them, 28 
fet they would find that 
greater 
uch 
Hest HE 
la nd like his own. — Cap 
beer eraen is great as regards 2 5 quality of the seed, 
of 5 cee A then feel ie Ps to 
8 
er, and conse- 
The way here prac- 
as day-break with a 
continue haki ing as much noise as 
mu 
yard of you 
“li is 9 
way. Some 
pers a clot e field . thresh it 
there, a and if iti is fine weather iti isa 1555 be Eh 
read on a bar 
dried before st 
3 Clubs. 
Oel. 26: The Anniversary. — Drainage and . 
lety Ine ME Cnanxock introduced the subject | g 
1 
vary 
firmed his remarks ant to the re impraticabili f- 
ffects of 
1 5 ed off 
been quite impossible previous to 
cussi en aros 
dung over the land so 
when it was agreed that, 
man hould be ploughed 
revent evaporation, but t 
n, but thi 
was spread upo on Clover leys, 
would imbibe oe ammonia, and, 
cover the man 
eb 
pinta ; or, the Georgics 
re a i rita Improv: gw 
genere e is a subject 
for more than mere notice > 
too extensive, eae it 8 is for 
en within sue s those of the E 
