2 
THE AGRICULTURAL, GAMATUR: 
= SPADE CULTIVATION AND DRAINING. 
A227. ROYALLETTERS 
PATENT. 
Birmingham, 
erva 4 Works 
Mis * SHOVELS, and 
r of Patent SPADES, 
er" and 8 Labour 
alu fialo, a popa 
rially ; they are warr 
ete rturn, ae per- 
ee and last as long as three eae or 
kind, and are now co oming generally 
mama t the e principal N urserymen, Market- -gardeners, 
in the kin 
ihe Agricul- 
since which 
rom 
Shovels, 
coe — bearing the 
fall upon 5 ad d 
to an apted for every de- 
sev sai all Ir. 8 gers in the kingdom 
Che Se Agricultural Gazette, | 
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 23, 1848 
aders ee liberally to 
Ashford division of 
be got up for 
O such persons, more 
a 
n for s Perz If only 200/. were 
inthat dist they would perhaps be enabled | Y 
som 
2 off som eight persons at arate o 
ag like 83. a ‘eck 
i ag ko the Mee ca d Chronicle, 
was spoken by the Rev. N. Torz, at one o the late 
arent, a master, a 
bg has are children, servants, pect 
ow that good sense as wel 
enki Starts not less than facility, punishment 
äs well as reward, m 
would be usefu 
asting ch 
Tst our agricultural societies :” but 
3 aon ar therefore, 
would fee —— 
upon idleness; and, even in the 
they Would do the unquestion- 
by putting 
nl 
cr Daai 
f others also ; 
ee anii fortune, 
will neglect to 
Ta 
res > D a 
ate nee of extraordina 
part were that we 
—.— rendered by a society in 
and 8 ee, 
`t i injure society by weaken- 
duty, ‘and making those, 
evens, who ought 
ainst the 
— 
e+ 
1 fis the Highest 
volence was 
aleulated — 3 
ted to yle 
, Digging, Potato, Manure, br 
Cl 
i mie 
often put forth to remove the miseri 
1 
a) 
ldom | 
vide 
among agricu salt tural labourers 
for the best efforts of benevo m associations ; but 
p 
replace 
assist- 
the helple 
self Pat e ai in tho ose, now strong, whose fore- 
ches the time when strength 5 naturall 
By the removal of a helpless 
n 
8 but the 
urges the kind 
undertake as a ‘a duty upon others. 
By removing a Jabourer towards 15 nd of an i indus- 
inti ni 5 of fortable . retrea ts,” 
which should 
have been discharged Were that lifetime by much 
i ele piy house 
s, you may weaken the instinct len 
i alent, — loiig thieves, 
when wanted, bow = lies under sen 
tion ; my wo sons are comm 
ref snd 2 butcher, 
is out on bail for felony. 
are 
bis pete as * nursing system becomes m 
You say, “ fen, — get acquainted with hi his men 
Al them the thousand ways in which a 
atl aby iat ay befriend his servani” Ke. Well, 
w you that man, and the re- 
2 2 hier work byan pari benevo- 
ce, as disinte is pure. This is 
tory. A fellow robbed ‘his ater, was . — 
se = borg tran but for the interest of 
have a taste, and think kny have the 
; as allowed to 
“pe will ad 
orms h 
scape with only a A doi moai 
| in gaol his family were allowed to * wi nothing, and 
himself often received little tobacco and 
bon bons. When eased, h 8 * ver- 
vice of the gentleman above alluded to, As his cheeks 
ost its fire, from t 
gen 
looked pale, and his e y> e had } he effects 
of prison discipline, his patroness supplied him with 
some good things from her own table. 
“ Richard was puncte 
ang s stores, v 
n board the he agg 
oe —— U had one crime, o? that the 
ing good ; nga | they shall have 8 in 
bers ut on earth they meet neither with 
nor n 
or your assertion 
such a relationship between the tw ould have | ried out all the sp sand ee? “ will soon put 
enabled and encouraged the latter 4 have nage a different face upon tl whom be lives 
for hi The nature of this relationship, and o nd whom he employs if yo at ha o the im ity 
m n 
the pita hay which affect it, will afford ache 
opportunit 
with real . for the motives and efforts of our 
. local labourer’s friend societies t that we press upon 
th ortance of th 
e mode in which they 
eans e immediate 
may pe effected at the expense of a lasting 
awards 
directly or by an affectation of supplementing Beir remark 
eaken tho s ofj: 
ral safeguar 
infin toby gn ore powerful ee capper that 
n be en „ for them, which exist 
he con ve nee and mor, consti of man, 
caroonrigit st influence of whic 
their efforts ought. to = Gmt exclusively directed. 
encies, to w se natu 
in 
THE RURAL POOR. 
9 7 5 reply to the 1 of „S.“ I ventured to state 
h Iam sure he rateful. My 
th some 3 mage (which 
int blank charge 
>A 
ut 
8. 5 
eo 
8. 
oo 
E 
3 
®© 
8 
t 
2 
© 
© 
© 
cn 
inveterate v 
days of min sympathy 
to find a whinin A 3 
system. Is a m a drunkard, 
thief? poor d ature, it is not 
fault of his MaA 'neighbo rs, 
bo rath of Heaven for not givin 
ar . nd rm 
his is the drift of your argu 
ither read nor write, 
3 ee . drunkards, thieves, all, Bite 
foreman,towhom ie the 5 Em oa al 
for drunkenness. ia boys g ere Mave 
ee 
r future remark. Meanwhile, it is 2 
whether 
hav 
to insert this entire, I will tell 
poor notions on the best system of insuring a 
of honest folk the mean tir lieve me, if you 
wish to benefit the poor, and continue the blessings of 
social order, you must cease to flatter thelr besetting sins, 
and learn to tell them the whole truth. F. & 
eater wages in Eng! 
n 3 we 
only.” I remarked, “ That is very little, 
ment pla The 
ing a except 
n have serv red ee ag fo r emerge 
there other feeling between us 
miharo of wages, it 
has for —＋ employ 
was told that no man 
the eit out o 
in his employ had ever seen 
Gia ious to know . 
he preserved himself i in so equable a of mind. I 
hata 
told him it was not in the least pri e. to 1 1 
good ows a gentleman shou Id abstain 1 nng im- 
but I wished to have his receip nad oe 
er under all the little es which 
amongst a num 
a master; he replied, 
| me how it was 1 for a ee man 
4 
me this s 
= I once, whilst hunting e 
Edinburgh, saw a „ abou! 
‘off his shoes at the foot of — 
his neck, — e the A 
being curious to 
some time; on ee 2 the sui 
shoes, and af red to ‘ooking 
