ee 
THE AGRICULTURAL 
GAZETTE. 
603 
Daas 29, 1857.| 
ING FOR “THE TE CLASSES, ESPE- 
CIALLY IN RURAL DISTRICTS 
AMES BUCKMAN, Arg ene F.GS, &e. 
READIN 
sing class of reading to meet the 
has i 
ul 
craving for reading, little 
be Be, dt or not ; ya 
ce to 
In order to move ean pontot Je us just 
kind of the cheap class which is open to the 
this it may be sufficient for our present purpose 
classify as follows :— 
tracts circulated gratuitously by several 
denominations, A dbo and otherwise 
Cheap journals and magazines. 
3d. Cheap cy 
1. That much readi provided for ‘or the poor by 
different religious communities is not without its benefit 
ao readily admit, at the same time it is doubtful 
ian in ¢ 
a 
any 
e of supplying the p 
patios or from it its feae ee aè the tastes of 
e er 
agai 
are after all only exciti talos itl if at at all superio 
serials ty the most part 
of society, intelli- 
provide 
fideli 
SE eae 
feelings ; not npe ey eiaei 
coun they indeed have 
ró of art peaa of =i st r 
cheap newspapers, besides the 
i hey coll h as 
sijia: reaches reaches them 
to iz scorns Pa = lower feeli 
j } 
as some people 
poorer ce Oa 
co these. publica- 
Teas comer 
it th i 
Sires i e “lower orders,” 
some efforts have not been made to supply a | s 
will 
ef ape at the 
esent want either from its | i 
a 
c novelets of the cheap 
which are 
we look upon it as an | 
~~ exci —_ they are steady and ay ct the Trades’ 
would say “lumpish and h And fur 
hen as er live i in remote places an 
he not bel 
who meet nightly in 
be oe to “settle the nation,” or 
rs of our armies, an 
that the newspaper or magazine 
uch p 
d scattered y illages, | 
towns, and so they the paS jr 
the 
The urag therefore wis what is the 
would interest, and wholesomely 
wo agri 
pare’ 
habi 
distric 
by = sweat of his brow, th 
country sock ng 4 bat little higher i 
have bat few oppor unit ies _to imp 
, tionable A — to party politics, “sectarian 
a at 
e disgusting details of crime and 
murder 
ae were useless here to dwell upon the desirabl 
| the 
com- | 
Net it ee es obvious | certai 
sui itable for men with i 
| seri 
“kind of the 
iy and 
d be gratified by the providing i it with a 
and if this be eglected 
zo toil each willi in summer busy 
r his tending ttle garden, an 
his flowers; still even in the busy time of ere ge a 
havi once acquired, a little time 
e tastes 
er classes, h agira longhi v we to be in theexercise 
of i m “beneficial ibaga the reading to which a. 
may me habi 
Now we have seen that the bucolic ee is not politi- 
but is more in suits, and its 
ara to 
with the natural o 
peel i with ooking parties 
that can bow 
week-day half-hours ia on truth 
LDE ee | 
| for the 
ness an 
of a Ben ote EPN: 
love God for the manifold 
ss the which, if right 
happy here while it point 
<a 
evating k 
teach Dinan 
ee nA outs ——— 
s toa 
THE DISTILATION OF P BEET- ROOT. 
following is the su of an article on this 
[Tue bstance 
subject by Mr. R. Scott Burn, in the Journal of 
jects by | Agriculture. 
Statistics, pegas got up, have Hi Abe that in 
, where ufacture of and the distilla- 
of 'spirits a T ià out, the ies of 
the amount 
into if he only 
; Beet-roo 
sen cultivated to a great exten paling p 
sugar  manufactories and disti leries. 
ih 
eted with | 
seri we may have, w 
him with d akasha of buildings, 
i ith a histo 
F in 
he feeli 
ienateaiieg faith which 
and 
d suggestive as it is upon the white cro 
u the sugar paar rasna as shown in 
than has yet arisen from them, and which, indeed, the cae exercise is And. ca y, meat and corn The distill roots, 
truly low designing demagogue is ever trying to bring he Den aan. fei pe how sy ild simple ion a ar in order to keep the true object of this industry 
about. in view, is a means of solving the em, that 
ae guir ae eS rural d ý li y in which artand all their efforts—the pro- - 
l e think the chief reason ma; be recei ol. i manures. It helps the solution by enabli 
be found in the fact that our country people are almost | Here, ram we —s for the present content ourselves animals—our ) manure—to give 
exclusively of Saxon origin, and are hence difficult to | with having shown that we have pidea aaae d shoe gr. which is a great progress; a ego 
usually quiet and orderly its. ion both in town = pasa increasing profit, w is per- 
PEERAA se Pe ings is in towns fforts have has rere supply food for this 
ha especial m E S a lS ere have been several systems of distillation 
De seat ko M untry occupation and honest in me danane e the nA, poar bene no aliit duced în France, none of which we believe have an 
dealings, a: nd is usally applied by a countryman to literary friend and and counsellor, hough. it SS ee aa eg me 
eof his class who is in trade or business | easy to point out a want than w “sul a aN yet t N, . Leplay. er 9? method of distillation is 
Possessing these qantas wed V by aia be termed we Fi mee. et reae Oe rs, the es' ing introduced into this enuntey though the aun a 
honest” tradesman. i likesiweyscom- blishment of a cheap jo ell known and enterprising firm ae 
Sean difioult they are to mows but tl hom we now more pores cultural TS fe pea a 
‘ weer eiaa the people at large. Su 
oes + know that these men ope es | should an epitome of news, more e 2 pry 
i > others to wif not ol sy ve relating to c ith the kind of in various 
long thin meagre faces, ‘which ‘tion once gi in such works as“ Hone’s Gren Dey the tm Ate Y 
d and “Table Book ;” the e “Penny 
» the “Mirror, 
ae ee 
