842 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
ty since its commence- stone or pillar of the edifice itself; and his it was—and this we ‘know to be the = 
the — of the Ba 2 i Council meetings | ‘colleagues quoted. yonder, though well known here. owe it to the wise, benevole th um 
of No na 1845, and July 8, 1846, and then of as mea of intelligence and energy, do not strike the | conduct of Mr. m к Pambleton erested. 
r 
; Near E 
d if either justice English farmer as furnishing the real measure of sham. We know по Who lias те. 
July 9, ‚ап A iat dps — 2t Let him & this himself.. No one is more desirous than ourselves to e specially upon 2 2 a Joster claim 
3 e the agricultural and acknowledge the value of their services; but though landlord who, by personal exampl А 
ful owledge. o ч “Cita 
nd say if our alter- а nong the foremost, they are not our real guides sand | tivation shown on ^ arms in hand 
Ls rtm canal этилине or — does мағы пог our most: important. benefactors. | cially by the offer of, liberal; —— 
not apply to those e pa for the-condnet of ма American ignorance, however, оп such points as | to intelligent Agrieulturists, has doubled: ote 
і і is f his estate since it has co e into his Value. 
- ourselves. Residence within the same time that it has Vim i cultivated be at Ње 
ad o ouse wonld seem as had d d a knowledge | ans a ae bi men is worthy, of o ar gati. 
> re recedents, of. its- structure. as: too, much. distance. is. nd, for ue of his merely, passive-exampl * 
. oe sa excepting: one or two whom everybody knows, agri- | owners. But to this, in Mr. Hormann о ое, 
D'S 
ing reference, to culturists are puzzled, even here, to name the few added laborious activity: — 46, з 
— dag an — e Connell of the, Reval Agri- | who — iinan under greatest obligation. Let hazardous: responsibility: for the: attainment: уҹ 
cultural Society of England thinks due to the us try to help their спее: : strictly public: good. Our readers: know. that: the 
memory of him who has of late years.labonred most It would be a tedious t 1 .- Agricultural College at Cirencester has not ot alivay 
usefully, and stood most prominently amongst the anceship as well as — С to indicate been in its present it onsen, condition; bt 
agriculturi this country; ut few of the many oceupying the front rank ill report, as we rt, Mr. H has 
We do ‘ot write for the information of our amp British 8 as their guides by way been it active, friend: At the c that Moment 
read ; all this has long si e. Large intelligence combined with | when the share capital was exhaust y 
to dispassionate men. But elsewhere—in America, Bo iem ability is not unfrequent among our tenant- difficultiesand disappointments (arising especially, we 
where the name of the late Earl of Dvcig is as well farmers, and how much the influence of these cha- | believe, from agricultural: mistakes,) had. di 
as here—and in other countries where agri- racteristics i is increased by their co-existence with | many of its original supporters; Mr. t: Нолдхр made: 
urists read and speak in the English tongue—it long experience, whether in field or market, in the | the noble offer to find. t e. funds for the completion. 
may be useful to put an record this protest against management of large invested capitals, may be and continuance of the md ni His. | 
an injus se and. indifference’ which» agricultural easily conceived. Just as in other walks teachers alone has raised the ma many thousand pound needed. 
no doubt ultimately rectify, but which and authors are often mortified’ to find their | for the thorough equipment: and conducting of 60 
— D account to be borne in silence by | **originalities" and novelties,” combined w si "m uch ao — — 
contempo ] W. on, in works alread "en А ien 
ө меги шой verá of competition, in v and ad азы, | so that noble lords and others have now. joined him, 
in agriculture, if they would look about them, might in his responsibility. But that’ the Institution iy 
often see their ideas and conceptions. de — now confessedly the most efficient. of its Kind 
bas yet been known is. due to his patriotism in, 
„ e and to his control and guidance ever 
wee Future writers; will, We are 8 0 
zig 
5.5 
MR English reader of thio чета Ji literature 
is rprised to find in it frequent 
ни to the farm practice and the e agricultural 
oceeditigs єз y side of the Atlantic. Our climate | 
NCEE LAR. proper nam BRAMER an T 1 respected out of their profession as well as in it, and e conclude with reference to another i 
of Eng ish] ities. The «Norful roar whose intelligence, the result of long experience as. | of disinterested’ unobtrusive labonr: ih an 
ub. These + are the “ 1 Тав пета: za; he many influences for g rs 
T" ei no wonder tha wn. in America, the year upon пане тебене ч 
merican as well rein d partisans, : | meetin of the English ‘gical $ Sui 
д eattle of all these. breed | their паш л thet он in many —.— they are pens —— in 8 ng 
iglish, bas as i e a circle , hers, titude. devising and maturing; "te te lt 
of readers, and admirers. there as ve Mr. — oii Wr ove = ae have, hove a actively ‘country meetings, — to the management 
ens „Bock ef the Farm” holds as undis- mere for the common good that we have more the former, who has now sueceeded his brother in 
puted. and. well-earned à. place. on. e shel rticularly to refer. Amo ong these ev ery one will the direction ^ Neve" and a the üt : 
ves. 
* as it does upon admit that the foremost pl the Smithfield’ Club, that the ^s 
^ < ер x place is worthily occupied by the Smi 
— — MAR English fhe 1 for the year, of the Roy АКША! these shows is greatly o wing. bam thus 
ure, 1 1 columns "e^ ?mes — Socie of England. If. we do not now. at any therefore a large share in the жы of. 2 
ae reps nca А n vu | e Теш describe what he has done, it is because that | cultural progress, We are not now теѓа M eat 
Called A TTE ; and all the a vocates is already known, and the high терра} in which leading agriculturists of the country, , but to the men 
ws a нл 2 со „Eoas is so justly held by "English farmers ren- | who nefitod: PEE 
983 а late | * ‘ey in their service. No one in the Societ ety | positions which in apte ^ p —Á—: 
can named who is jr really its President the justice requires that-the,useful uno 
years | — m it. dens in p way AE ime ending man not by m domos à insignia of office, of such men as Mr. eve artes be wi 
— as ашпа], ‚ receipt, to but by the йв Ыш: 79 5 teful f dd many others might be t ligt, à 
ce we may have.. hitherto imagined. i tc incid а; е grate: homage of its M. a. We leve 2 fer Jis - 
we: doubt; not -with | The names of many others will Suggest themselves, | mud ri satisfied? with selecting the 1 e a 
to whom. iss a ae de especially of England is rig ^s the differe 5 а P d 3 
ind r just now to only tw 0 deserve respect an itu e " 
an occupying widely different spheres as regards 7 оза alin. useful Jabours ow 
— ces. they. have rendered nl both Peer to On the 1 г ркаг it i “ho e 
Manoa dio m the historian of these years e ebt they a i msc таш i ^ 
‘both: deserving: it now for the course of it, and during x 
by мө die Д ‘laborious: TER dis- | — ö sp 
e flag tellin, E 
the. owner is at — living, the тј оо n b Tatha. readers hoy — ne —— ee srs аа MS 
Бс M it be, the. vane 
shifting: with the wind, alone at чые vane the certain and abundant f s oL theit onze have diss of cover 
юр ; and the aving much capi 
bu thoroughfares: and | culture, we know | : " 
| 1 5 of greater importance than the college at Cirencest г; | ine ^ d 
wies об light- up the su e and the We have strong confidence in the чафо which are | е whether t premises, wher а reasonable. 
the —— — б The breadth of | yet to appear from the instruction annually receive oa о podaci — — this can. oni 
this upon а ыы Influ within alls. An extensive farm and an able 3 by-eii се; but I think it is cleariy © 
ture. i The li ofthe edifice of British Agrieul- bod rofessors — constant. information. thus |), = ^ 
Writers: on the other side. м arci a 0 ue 105 eye аз Well as ear—accommodation for 200 | Instituted-fór the purpose. Г adimit. OS 
м 5 е astic o. students, young men of the hi foolish thi ido tma) AR 
ming interest: here, strikes one as being due to , YOURS igher agricultaral ranks pays . ue . 
We d r 
ung inter st —the annual or biennial distribution of that number 
Some such imperfect: view ав p described. | of thoroughly accomplished agriculturists over the or encourage. "While her d т 
who have. DE achier. 9 м jandothers соп untry—this was an ideal worth any amount of doubts should be entertained of * covered i 
honour, zm I whose cime | — Я, зев of labour and of effort, and 
Wi ; mann 1 roperly to prepare the straw for decor i 
by; us. тање N AG is гоа am pae agriculturists and tenant а ЖА that cattle under. . — oí ain 
ds Mel 8 cat- farmers; sti Prospect. of the entire straw in absence of sun, and a free: would 87 
ing 95 and. activity ‘within, iban ay & corner- realisation of this ideal is now brighter than ever | and consequent evaporation ! - 70 he fra 
* 
s OF rejected: 91 well as study, makes their practice useful all around. | different etes Dn te, the most efficient of d 
ke 
ce may, played. We have not seen their names за _covEti@n YARDS ron MANURE "e m 
