MM7.1 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



ltrable roofing. 



•;S: 



*** 



OF LANDS ACT.— Plans, Estimat 





IMPROVED SELF-ACTING HY 



■ About 100 Tons of 



: 



- . .■, , . 

 pic purpose of those who raised this 

 .i-r.iuM the ai.-ricuhur.il h ».1\, it «a> to-: 

 maple or perception of ultimi 

 rhe employment ,, m.pmdu ivo or -upe 

 labour, however highly exampled of lat< 



^ ■" . ■: :;.- ... ■ ~ , ; , 



is t I,,,,.,,! m ,MH, 



distorted by the temporary 



sfyjsys 



passed away, and has (i 



- 



srtcttltural temtttt. 



SATURDAY, MAT 1, 1847. 



'■ r,-m*i.Wahlp competition am m<--n 



.■--t'Y„rW,i r H ( ,M' ! otn l ,.,, l l 1 .;, 



'"npExRusHAcHicuLTanAL Society on V 



?next, in reference to the Moo tin- for lsj 



.'."'i', .-'!!',' ," f,M ,., ;.'"■■,' 



'•choice. We notice the 

 ^rings, of local popul, 



t their ' 



. ,, IPNtOO 



*"■ hinder th( 





^^toffaT»rKrofL Sh oi 



//■„,/,„ 



' pro-, 



'o be given us of vi 



** tW- for the Fleece the I lido It, 

 u ">> nnd the J? aa .. QC ' ttle 



. " ■ ' - ■'-.. ^ • .■.. 



Sfi V a ! hUS J be ^Tpointedin^h! 1**1™ 



^'. ,: 



^•»I B c TS in ". M . d '"'tag V™^ 



• 



. ;, n- -am::, 



eare scarcely | 



t given by Mr. Chadv 



k to the Lon- 





et of this to the Farmer ? The* present prices of 



uieTaJ'road^em wwXCore thlTn'coSuV 



reating. How will the farmer be able to meet 

 formidable competition. It is a subject which 

 ccupuug many minds, and it is truly worth the 

 dde ration of ail. There seem,, no remedy but 

 ibrogation of that narrow and short-^hted svs- 

 , which at once localises and va- .uomli^s the 

 urer ; which binds him to one parish, and 

 res hi in to seek his daily bread ia another, 

 re is no item of increased expense so certain as 

 of increased outlay for labour, to the improving 

 culturist ; how is this to be met, in the teeth of 

 lcreased external demand for it, operating coin- 

 ntally with his own; and affording increased 



others°— C.W.H. 



. .. 



SHEEP. 

 The subject of shed feeding sheep has been so re- 



; ■ 



'_, .- ...... • • : ■....•■ ■■■-.. 



^^uIt^ha^^our' 11 T Unct,ire ' S * V8te,n ' Could "" ' 



tourers in the country ex- 1 nal economy of The kingdom ! I 



applying to a farm ol 

 ; I adapted under ] 



ska in yards provid 



uantity falls short of what is required for the Tur- 

 rop, its place is supplied by bones, guano, and 

 lust, or other artificial manures. 



