THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



1URAL COLLEGE, CIRBN. 



p.nAL aui"*- CESTER . i 



CTc asrictiltural ffiaartte. 



^f 



Mr, are agriculturally 



■V^cVdi 



' '■•■■■. 



;ri.>tii ot Clover, or indeed of any 



?e been suggested. Some indi 



_v 502), is satis 



■ • cut of twenty it is "entirely owinrr to th. 

 are after harvest, and the plan 

 :*inz so weakened thereby as to prevent its stand 

 ■ the wet and cold of the succeeding winter ; 

 M they more generally have reference to one o 

 s of s i to which we hav, 



• irood Clover soils contains 



oti injury by 





Ppear most rapidly, are 



A "«l Mr. T„or P arcru 

 ■ that the plants are (1 



iat ^"the'dvill^X" 

 *d" a°deetn 



idy ; and from the f; 



hemists differ so much 



place of d 



The question of Clov 





still enveloped in my 



tery ; 











offered of all itsdirlicu! 



es. I: 



! 



rnear. ofagricultu, 

 ncement of the 



regard it as carelessly 

 jvery-day observation, 

 ake reallv credible and 



srrupted series of impro 





Bring out by 

 e of cold below the zero 



• 



■duced to it in England— in the year 

 ■f grace, 1847 — alongside of the Power Loom,' the 



« Steam Pro-, the (., 

 graph, the "Saws, and modern instance.-' t on 



-. anil a lew othei sn. : 



he truth cannot be denied, it is becoming more 

 istibly evident every da\ that 'pi ictice maketh 

 ecr/onlyin reference to the individual; that 



rdened wood : 

 iund it that your efforts can a 



rosj Oct ci stiCv ess . and ii st 



00 'o be hghtet by 12 to| B rot«r>!i;], 



hidi i 



id mostc mtem; 



• ; : each was. 





employed upon 





u-ator 



but the tic of re 





?,!'','.-, '! 







dream that his 







ml fundamental 



' 











. 





r':: 





' 



"and the sweetc 



ning of Turn 











B*yt Sir H. D 



vy in his ' i 





1 1'ml^ophv," 



'to trace ihe gradually 



mpHfy 



- : 



they might 



... ^ - • .. •«■:.. ' -■,■-•■■■■ ' " ' 



