THE n e 
D 16, 
250 
m рат have urged the Ree | 
n alone consistently argue 
tter po ‘a which the Жз 
which, y, theref жар 
ү legislation on 
із, of course, the Ia 
h fk thas Agri- 
i 
the information of 
ricultorists to the extent to — it is desirable 
e informed, 
** 
мар without iin that condition, of its|m 
harter, which demands ing dal exclusion of 
nestions at. z —: or in its —— having 
to ures pending or to to be brought for- 
t| be induc 
tural interest of the 22 ede arises, and on | no 
eir "id be 
ost | a 
that the Highland Society has arrange 
d|o 
а | 
ed to u йде аргі 
cultural tatis of 
rge of it, shou 
as sto aim — d at ^ agricultural 
xp 
— — 
n die —.— from 
whom they ar ‘ned, and it therefore i is the 
more n in that 
who are as 
f that portion 
we 
ore fully to describe. — od of the limited 
— whose separate — it x -— eul- 
turally important to know, we refer uch 
have a distinct. agricultural character breeding 
E 
a T 
reference 
— бн — чата. f Par — 
overnment ought to know is the annual 
* of the whole country—the — — — 
Grass 
acreable 
and crops, and t 
— 1 together with the 
numbers И the different descri 
uch Mar ledge would, 3 
t 
„ral 
criptions of live stock. 
i 
t 
d 
[ 
1 
н ERI it is p 
not see that its — = been in 
has been 5 
pe there ha 
| on et dered it Per 2 
| reference 8 that subject, for 
in —.— to a . | 
legislation 
very 
to protect him La 
st A: as to make it 
and dairying or “grazing stricts s — countries 
ected * 
impede its га апа act эму їп} 
pressing the в 
| contrivance mig ght be inv 
| invariably used. 
Sussex, with a hig 
plough (whieh, from its huge 
— might be the great grandfather of — — 
drawn by fou 
di 
ht and of heavy land respectively—of larg 
of small farms—of leaseholders and tenants at 
1 districts which are customers 
her than self-dependent—and 80 
te possible in general to divi de E^ a — — 
and report the nary cultur 
of real com 
ij] 
be pos 
y that from its results the buyers of wt 
sho y ib the breeder 
T. 
that ul 3 e somet 
de upplies 
the season to 
—— it. 
of the amount of sheep or other stock in the county, 
he —.— that after they have 
Pi more more distinct lud 
the earliest 
ught in rs rate, owing to the 
rt supply at the sce fairs, De ws e been 
tug supplied, 
and aud shee have become oe than eit expected. 
business of the farm would be ben 
derive much benefit as well. V 
bri - antata 
ve 
"na grent alarm was created in 
protection of the Britis — armer, е ** not 
hinder the English Agricultural Society fro 
the (n! and iuis as — — agricu 
ce, to know the r esults of farmi rming on ivo districts 
but 
in the tems е which the land is teases in the un 
ations, in some pecu 
m —— M — "e of its 
werk 
to 
1 
inf 
| to its members, lest. 
"nnt +h. 
ere 
in . thie rotation of mem vu c» in the 
aunty o of —— main е: — upon a given extent 
yan it not be well, z 
of Pots istri 
eum the stitial, conditions of their m 
alike as regards the energy, intelligence, and abilit 
| of their farmers and their landowners,— 
o 
E 
. et 
£g 
И his E са 
d i 
fairs of an 
steam-ploughing p aere 
abour ; but we go farther, and i 
and 100 pasture 
the dinde shift syst 
most seasons of 7 ing ploug 
h o nches, 
Lue min for the "Tarn p-crop, one furrow for Barley, 
Wheat, we shall find that 1050 acres are 
rking 
eutting а — 
ole of th br 
threshed. Thes account d üben wo 
S versus HORSES. 
2 portable steam-engines of 6-horse эри 
Interest of money at 5 per cent. 
Wear and tear 5/. per horse po 
owe 
Deduct profit by the use of steam on 1050 acres, 
at 4s. per acre, the first year 
1 
| | 
[== | ев: 
* 
3 
| 
9 horses, at 307. 
In — ‘of money at 5 = ‘cent. 
Wear and tear and ris 
* 
eoo 
eo 
Total expense 
H 
lance in favour of steam plo pit а 
іп опе ог more of Ше man 
ture de 
cord of our national progress. 
resti would a decennial agricul 
can 
that if we had the full knowledge of the | 
nual produce of of the — der — 
ricultural cireumstances of Timited di | 
his place in Parliament, 
i ie ety d 
, to ptt of 
iall enforce + 
t rom the 
e admire th 
e 80 far 
rs W a we. tural 
quiry would include, over —— l 
include every variety, and if we could arrange the = 
g with the c 
= 
+ 
па p 
N ыи of x at once acquire pei agricultural 
perience d any one locality could confer. 
— Án! 
ON STEAM CULTURE. 
Ler us first make а few observations on the 
ace trials of th "ug SAT of Tweeddale. j much we 
erseve 
requi 
EE. aUi mnt 
t of the frame also, must em 
м 
agriculture of but any one year, as regards all the 
hich a ranged. agricul i 
8. 74d.” 
e = yield to to 
0 
recent the d 
course pre-supposed. 
У | the adoption a new impro 
| ticular, has always been 
|| the 
ing -— by 
power, 
‘aca but pé 
xis should be und E 
of his в meia 
uneq 
harvest, on 
whole 15 — be 
