THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



wnlJEs/ than the aubject of tenant right. Now, 

 although there may be difficulties to contend with u 

 framing a general act of P^^^ nt c J^J^j[^^ ^ 



anticipated would most effectually hive secured our 

 without taking any further care about those interests 



security in it beyond the current, or i 





brought about, by which more e..],i 

 be brought to bear upon the 



(taking mto .. ■ 



coiwMor if there is no other mode of remedying this 



ase often made use of, " God help them who cannot 





I must confess, that in this case, I see no very 



abuttal reason why we should not « 















... ... whr |„. ,.,-,. tic el, .,:„-, particularly when it is 



si.lcr.'.i tli it su-h an agreement ought to be for their 



n agriculturist, I am fully persuaded that a lease, 



■tiding to 1 ! or 21 years, with covenants suitable to 



I parties are to be bound ( 



no doubt might be applied w 



i mutual agree 



What is a Ton of Turnips Worth 

 remarks in your Paper of the 9th June, as 



I Mr. Tuke in the Gazette of the 2 



may be proper shortly to again advert to tnem. air. 

 for stall feeding properly applied is worth 10s., and to 



others, but instead of founding on results which had been 

 obtained from experiments complete in themselves, he 

 calls out those only which show a large return, besides 



buying and selling of the animal, with the quantity of 



given period gained a certain increase of weight, and as- 

 serts what I never denied, viz , that some cattle may gain 

 upwards of 6 stones in 31 days. Now as I presut 



able to conclude that the weight of the offal m 



uTweighUt Is theVe? and tallow°alone that d 

 some allowance must certaiuly be made for the inte 



uing the food consumed to determine— hut as so 

 iwance must be made for this, it is perfectly evid. 



.— ^sgjgikT 





K"„n 



■ Galloway and Lincoh 



to sell him 1000 t 



nple may not be lost to myself and neighbours with 

 exhibition of his balance sheet at the close. J. M. P, 



ant principle, I am aware that many will look 



will then flucsuate from year to year, 



mmodate itself to times prices, agreeab 



average price of corn. It appears to me qui 



years has a certainty of ho 



Bkill and capital to the land ; whilst, on the other hand, 



S from that outlay must inevXblyV to 

 •-. tenant f^ *| .ffpSiJinSSS 



&otttito. 



Highland and Agricultural, June 13 At a 



monthly meeting of the Society, held this day, the Secre 

 tary read a Paper « On Stone Fences, with Iron ana 

 Wire," communicated by Mr. Forsyth, of Dunach, Ar- 

 gyleshire, of which the following are extracts. 



ployed at the time in^h/repair of aTold march stone dyte with 



thAtofelFio^ 



J-":. ;'•'■•■ 



holes is got rid of by heating the !,«« ^ 

 through the holes and *t? a 7n*L 'thafc 





The stones bored were *»«»« ™ k tociuV ^.J* 

 No. II, which were chiefly^ a ™%*£{ l**Jfr 



"rocured'from an ^° n £°^fJ%!fr^<»V J^W 1 * 



