THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



LJan.o, 



been c.»n lurt. I Lb.iuii) enough to allow, in addition 



: with their litt 



: ..• farm. The following, then, n 





Surely, it 



On looking this over again, I am inclined to think 

 1 hare put too high a profit on the sheep. Sd. a week 



half of the flock, 



farm, and hear iti niind, upon how many other farms 



been goiiiK oil, concurrently with his own. Upon ali 

 land t!ie capability of increased produce exists, and 

 under the improved management of skilful agricul. 

 turists is actually taking place. Every improved im- 

 plement, every new and cheaper mode of manuring 





of Mr. Mechi, in Essex, and Mr. Hewitt Davis 

 Surrey. Every one present will easily call to I 

 others not so far off, which might be added to this 



each and all of these < 



;*iit and improve 



by the offer on his part of that which capital has a 



- . : . 





ture of the late hwa regulating the importation 



bargain. I have mysei 



hue that I never saw ... v fan,,,, - vh 

 3 with what we can now ^how iu Sua 





re ii no e .unrry in the world where ca 

 iher^thecT-'bT *° ! - U ' gei a ecale > 

 produce to such a degree as 



tetruVi^beeomeTa^ 



be afraid of taking a lease if he can get one. If he h» 



capital require a more staunch and deliberate purpo*, 



entrusts it to the soil to come back « after many daja,' 

 and (as is frequently the case) amidst the silly yet dk 

 heartening forebodings of those who acknowledge » 

 range of foresight beyond the narrow horizon of thai 



I repeat then that of all the ' good understanding^ 



an even number of years, and dependant 

 •se of cultivation. Whatever number of 

 s ' the lease may graut, it should expire* 

 i of the course. Should the four-coum 



and good, a term of 12 years is a convenient period, be- 

 rg the latitude of a choice of courses to the 



or should he prefer the adopt 



system (now nearly exploded), of leaving hie 



trench too deeply upon that cb 

 relative position of the parties which is ever being pro- 

 duced by the effluxion of time. Time inci 

 lation, enlarges trade, augments consumption, sti 



e it has half expired, < 



a longer period is needed for its repayment . If, ags 

 t in the way of repairs o " * 



itlayfl^say ■ 



the way £■: 

 f pi-ant! 



jmedy that the proprietor has it in his power to adop* 

 i default of any other ability or dispofiti n on h" 



' ■ -en; 



I 



more profitable than any te 



which is the more usual and short-sighted remed 

 plied— a remedy which comn, i 

 when it ought to be most staunch and efficacious, 

 it is just when the farm is beginning again to look 

 it ought to be, that the tenant is really most o 

 pocket by the efforts he has made ; and if he has tr 

 'o a temporary diminution of rent, instead oi the 

 ecting shelter of a good lease, he makes bimsel 

 ictim of every passing eye that fancies it can 



xcellence of the crops. * Eaten bread is eooi 

 ;otten,' and the eye ;!... can tee the irr.provt. 

 nd the flourishing crops, did not see, perha| 



inclined to it, 1 should well nigh despai 

 au who has got n 



*S«achn ■ ' of the past which be 

 t of all Guides for the present, and the si 



