92 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [FEBRUARY 7, 1957 | 
it has been for hp nants to which they were willing to subscribe. It was) steward to be a farmer himself, and who had nor pe 
Sart cabectht ‘and dried in the oki tropolis, an sit | ne ssary to rem teak that no contract whatever oat long in one place till he got ‘another, ic beeg 
alone ed prer manures. The Ma ey is be a ih to be satisfactory which was pet founded | took the liberty of asking him one day how it h 
however limited, an a are other purposes to | upon principles of strict justice. ere a great that he was porig < = farm fiet áni, and 
which blood is bæin i beside manure, and as all sania ro ag: the mere manufacture of wearing | as he seemed t The old man said, « 
i el an e uman food, a 
oO 9 th . 
it if they please, so Am no parties can have an undue | was not just to either party to maintain that land | I see every furrow that is drawn ; and, what ae 
supply except by gi a price higher than their neigh- | should be managed and considered merely in the same | some to e = A money, but t do not know 
bours (if not ias rendel its value), it would certainly | view as a cargo of merchandise or a bale of cotton or keep it ; now, when I get one shilling, I do not 
be better to call it by another a aud not deprive wool. What was land? Was it not the property of an | it, but 1 wait ont T a another to put on the 
a m c 
to it, ibe b ane may be some silaing of t ure | and to whi ch he looked for the support and moan for although industry and energ gy were always d 
becom t like the play a Bamet aud settlement in life of his family, and it was s right, they must have better principles upon which 
with i ot Hamlet left e or, in other words, | interest, and duty, as the father of a family, q see if | with rapet to 0. laying out of money, 
b manure without any blood in it. It is well known | he granted a lease of his land for 10, 18, or 20 years | now manur ch were required to ensure the 
that blood and flesh are almost identical i in ee Tt that that land vee let under such conditions as were | of vivat hae of crops, and money must be 
the latter containing rather more water, v about 81 nke, to bring it back to him in as good a state as it ao these, and it was not sufficient to get ap in d 
percent. I call a Spade a Spade. left him, or at FR wea an great ceienonntion, e| morning, but the fattnad must ca why 
Ts the Pleuro-Pneumonia the aron that is semen z wished to show that there was just e and necessity in a | and proceed upon scientific principles, ly chai 
d the Murrain or Lung Disease? —If so, the follow Ta iia rd ae certain ealon in a lease in prefer- the reverted to his original proponitieil that a lagi. 
is my experience of it. About the mih of last Say ence to leavi pen, But besides his interest in the | lord must nat protection for his property ; where lẹ 
I had an Alderney i in calf fail, and 1, not knowing what manageme ai of js tice landlord had a large | found an honest man he would, he said, give him oy 
with, sent vestment upon that property in the shape of "EONS blanche to do as he pleased, but, inasmuch as a mp 
murrain and incurable, but the animal being i in egen zaslonored, &e. All these rra it was his duty t might £ down in fe world, ane might b 
state I wished him to try and cure it, but it was without | were preserved in good condition, and they well shies by t orce of circumstances to take 
success. A few days ou I Aes one of my neighbours, | that, in the hands of some tenants, if there were no ee unwillingly of the open character of he 
and in the course of con on he told me he had some | restrictions in the lease, the very reg ary of these|it was onl and proper here 
stuff that would cure it wie woald pay imple attention. | results would be brought about. An objection ya rbisotabts Aira Wem in eve s fees se which ps 
Of course I promised to do so should I1 another | been made to the system of granting leases—an ensure the return of the ay t to its owner in the sum 
one fail. A few days after I had aee. heifer fail | thought there was some argument in it—that it sould state as it was when he let 
and I sent bt the Aerei surgeon, and at the same | not be expected that a man should farm equally well up 
posted off f to receive my neighbour’s stuff | to the end of his lease, as he did at the beginning, but , 
he called it) rey diaii ions. Ou egy return I found ss a oe y obviate this diffi aie it was possible to Achiclv, 
veterinary there ; he pronounced it to be | manage o do full paje a Seer land by ee 
murrain, and advised me i kill the heifer directly ; = its ferti tility and not make the landlord the loser. | Zand Drainage.—A Letter to E Right Hon. the Lol 
but having confidence in my nostrum, and being anxious | He had himself i apas ei pE Aa of the sort, Da Berners, on The Mode of Draining practiseda 
to try it I engaged with the veterinary surgeon to come | he believed that in the very lease drawn out by the} Keythorpe, with which are con inetints the advantags f 
every day for a week and watch the progress of the | committe anes was a proposition that if a farmer did| of System matic cg nage. By J. Bailey Denton, 
se. agreed to do so, but assured me the animal | not wish to renew his lease h vagy pe ee an —— nt| Draining Engine ARB- ia Metchim, 20, Pa. 
Pe dance for two “n ; nes | for his aiaiai — ae r objection wasthat| liament Street, Westmi 
re of a tw in this country leases were heredita ias ro ai epee hase veying q 
-rih never left it night or day until it was perfectly ‘wall! knew that hare as sath oe men si isk un a ss 4 faga erg miie sr veri "pamphlet eo ou view al i 
which was within the week. I have since had veral mortals. Now if land should be given into the | S ma aiae of lan isa rainage. r. I rimmer’s views, W 
fail and always cured them. The “fo ollowing i is the | of a person without any restrictions at all, however Etak it is opposed, are fairly stated as follows :— | 
pa op one h of spring water pu t four, | great might be the confidence reposed in that person b 
th 
course p A 
; 1.) That the distribution of soils ‘follows cartals aa 
five, ai is ps ot hosphoru medi- | the owner, he would have no security that the tenant Di subject to dr variations’ whi ch are 
ue oe g to the T of the animal. det this dose | would live out even a third part of the lease. aN ~ ` a. a by Bote tigatio tne, ae 
be repeated every urs until a slightimprovement | death it might fall into the. hanes of any pers 7 ck range sma opinion once preva ing, a waa | 
is perceptible, via ead you me oy gradually lengthen the | seaman or a tailor, and w o. be supposed Sat | his feat rest ty ake aodig derived from the strata on mii 
interval hei : 
, Six, or seven hours, | heir, whoever he might ip was = be allowed to make| “(3.) That, on = Snag a very large proportioner al 
and so on until it pe to 12 „and then discontinue it | mincemeat of the land—to plough up the Grass land, area of this country is covered by transported matter a 
culti 
| 
i 
re 
o e animal s kept as quiet and | to cultivate the ipa aeon of the soil, neglect the iaie tuo characteristio eens o 
warm ble, and as the appetite is generally very | inferior, and go could at th sp ess the mikay whieh generally forms the surface soil. 
bad it ld be encouraged to eat by all possible | of the farm, un enti). at ae ce ‘podioed was obliged to| “(4) ar the iae tertiaries are again divided into t 
means, and the most nutritious food p e, such as sil go to enormous expense to put his Ce igh en in t . A 
* vv eas roots, &c., but o account tate as when he letit? He read in an aper the 
" 63, d the ace 4 rolled ; gravel and sand, porous. wits 
at sometimes the upper, i.e., the riy H 
drenched with any thing but its i ts medicine, which it other day, an article ridiculing the pae pevai in a lease d then the lower, nt Phe non-porous , becomes 5 
will soon take with little trouble if gently used, as it is | which imposed penalties on tenants who sold the straw subsoil, At other times both beds (i.e. psi erratis d 
not at all unpleasant. believe it very important be re a farm without a back an equivalent in sneer yonin, “and ay apogi "i fayss 
attend implicitly to the above directions. A Coc kney | manure. Now he did not think this was deserving of these strata the inheras of a clay subso ee | 
Farmer. TH iiaaih. He recollected before nitrates, phosphates| “(6) id ngee arkena he ardea data ss surface soil anis | 
an i may istinctly observed, and when the su o 
a nie Re avicn os paras He that there was n he ay ma ay be made available in draining ‘two-thirds of tha; 
Societies : preserving the fertility of land but by converting the a land of Great Britain.’ sit 
straw into manure. It was not, therefore, unreasonable “r L x t the partition line between surface soll ae 
AGRICULTURAL Improvement Society or IRELAND : that if a tenant were = age re s argo manu- Be ee i 
ic Mi ‘The following i lysis by Pro- : nce, that he found it profitable| «(8 That when the subsoil is clay—whether it it eal 
deste -Apjche, ‘alleded ttà the proceedings of the | % Sell his hay or straw, he should be required to bring| ‘e i sr strata It is impervious and 
Council of the above Society :— back an equivalent. He had already said that there| , fore it wou ld be unprofitable t to disturb it, rd tum 
were men to h at ajorit. of ipatenges Se peA 
rane ee op wer Bagot Street, 22d Nov., 1856. ae Maney: it would be safe to grant an open the anbaoil run on in the base f the Fare 
ernenth. yen ave the composition of the so-called manure, | : » experience, furrow reby be rend ade troughs oF 
ures r a analysis by Mr Mr. Moe Song In 100 parts I find it | honesty, and of adequate capital, but it was impossible drains ri ore rifinn of the we ter of drainage P 
hygien revir figs to know D ight be their circumstances before the through tha sarees anil. 
1t 15 
ie Wi 2 lease expired. H had mush interes with farnir shee bioak pekara aan Sp agp pes ready mados 
‘acid . Z) aan ie conta and knew some who farmed well an t tangata inthe esate ical ¥ reg h 
Met exact ti) men lr Gielen -Ea ani i nse aes Serres gh diteeons | Mr: Dentin denis te exivtercn fy a 
Phosphoric n eal ys is was amie inevitable. There were | furrow structure of the subsoil as could be made ut 
Ertan of en vit A 672 perhaps, to be pitied. Ole hai s n “Trough pirrer epit Sith ai Arie a ey y 
aeaa urio iS : es | 
Sulphate of magnesia .. ... g een pen usness, and und impression that a penny | eyid . from the F 
Sulphate of soda Bra Athi dames, ERE saved was a penny gained, and would not lay Maka tebe bodisi ee nived WE Aree 1853 until 
i t became acquainted wi 
Fre ammonia ai m = i m ed emi in manure althou the ey knew it would bring present time, eat ere wile’ period I have super 
Free muriated © pounds. There were some who farmed ill | the cutting of more than 2000 miles of drains, 3% 
UN ie the following data were obtained: — lease drew near its ex 
——. BeN 00 parts ve 85.63 that a i wh 
wasting his produce in of reducing it into oe pos come 
was “hg not entitled agg put a check upon him a say, lene new a pas, fee 
1 | “ My property shall not be wasted e that way p He nyw i 
e thought they would agree with sn at there 
eceġsi estri 
net for ar There was eB prs pe stance: 
= se = d 3 Ae a A A deal dlo 
a‘ À d by neglecting to yia 
the ditches, in order t vay fe 
k aa a S TE he rana aa and floods might mepe eian dex 
a man were so slovenly as 
to nape lag w his byan to get filled up, k 
pares unreasonable i “ 
landlord Bor in person to clear í ue i 
: t drains an 
ditches at the tenant’s expense ? ie 
vision sey quibbled at as injurious 
pam m this ooo | 
It was sai again, © Let te antry. 
enefit ; ” but every | vent Pe veser oa from L on big pe pranks, 
see rff 
» why should a| «(1,) spardir tren ows are longituaioall i an 
d of i sara when he knew that fi the 
; or stated ny what is to prevent 
Mi A cert het in its purchase, he might expect to and retention of water fa the hollows? Sur2l¥ Mig 
ito sod he gioni most of the — which consistent with good d sinago too of the safi 
bien sheer my, by earl must be the case if ndulations in 
Eza dep i Jate tg by gon pierre and pd enda whieh ast r id keep the water 
t a very 
W 
Š u manage , $ 
risen from 1 A a e ea ; 
