IM_i^liCULTURAL G A Z E T T E . 



^P AND DURABLE ] 



: and Co., of Lai 



TA1 LETTERS 





companies propose 

 to put a conclusive stop. But our rivers do not 

 half their work ; an inefficient drainage of towns 

 love the filth and the rubbishW houses 

 either fast enough or efficiently, and 



lis drainage leads, leaves that behind it 

 - fevers, destroys health, and shortens 

 life. All this mischief these companies will natu- 



a:: ' 



. 



already, on past o< 



•rested W r this pur 

 ' n a liquid t; 





tncttltttrai ©ajettr. 



D ^Y,J[OVEMBER 13, 1847. 



easure in furnishing our Readers with 

 It * t0 m our ]ast > Presented to the 

 r "E Amendment of the Law by the 

 e - e L * ws . relating to Real Property, 



' detail, in-liifo 

 • to another wee 

 a »d unbiassed tr 



We greatly prefer "Intelligence "to " Science" 

 the words being employed in their ordinary ac. epi- 

 tion) ; the former at its widest stretch inclur' 

 itter, and much beside it. Science no dou 





ili.einidliy inhabited: aui, it is precisely becaus 



succeeded in subjecting it to any system of rules, i 

 still beyond the t 

 the " Intelligence ' 

 nizance of the whole. 



This preference is, we think, especially justifiabh 

 in relation to the practice of Agriculture. If, to b< 

 an intelligent, mean more than to be merely l 



farmer be the higher title of 





territory on 



■•■■•■:■■■ 



fgence which is far more lhan merely scii 



ts results are necessarily affected by the caprice 



ml irregularity of ' outfield' causes as much 



can be regulated ; and it is a: 

 look for scientific uniformity and certain^ 



And although we most heartily 

 in the great and increasing importance o\ under- 

 standing the Art we practise-of knowing the 

 paths of its various processes— of apprc- 



constantly broken by the incursion 

 And although we most heartily adm 



ig t 

 i ■'•' 

 its 



up in tne worus wuraiwuv, * «»<■'"» — - 

 Geology— yet we must warn 

 • it thai 'to ensure their ..um-s. the } requm 

 nV more than science. I 

 lis, as well as a knowledge of the natural 

 laws «hich affect it, is necessary for any °* e ™ 



t -kin . 



not to be acquired in the class-room 

 We make these remarks in reference to the 

 •ritings of some who lay what appears to - » m,s- 

 tken stress upon the word scientific in relation to 



