THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



mr, there is a higher 

 ,t the lal^S XfielcTi: 



thatknowledge,andsi 



every process 

 ire, strike it out 



I hy a corresponding knowledge 

 . : 



Wed to every part 



If the word 'Science' 



outhto mouth till it h:i< 1 

 -fiances.' Call it In- what n 



y bets and personal 

 me you will. Never 





name. Go and look at it in its tangible 



id concre 















thai''- 



Ihey are many) i 



i which we ex 





k to wha 









"People 









ys tiit: Spectator, referring 



to Lord Broi 







r hopes, of the ft 



rther introduction of 





r into Husbandry, 



" but there is 



„,],;,,,, 





' 



forroughand 6 



VO,SOi 



t [■■ 



„' : '; 



■Vm-.U. a 



minute, pains-taki 



UrA\:- : : 



• 



nallest particle. From the unpac 

 ton to the folding of the finished 



-. 





try, every fibre o 



cotton goes 



- 



me eight 



or ten or more p 









f'tei Then 



VI ;•- 



rasa. 



-legree." 

 Are this comparison, and this assertic 

 true,— th. 



England over, ai 

 art, and there is 

 for. If true— th 



' our forefather* > We do 



swer would "be™ We 



rdav. 



. cotemporary arts 



growing, and 



ury were unborn. Do not idly and 



it following your own. 1 > 

 not by imitating our im<(. -. but hy accepting and 

 acting up to the responsibilities of the generation in 



can be paid to the Past is to accredit I . 



Ik; ratio in the 

 , the martyr- 

 ■ in every age have endured tl 



ON AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. 

 * /or a few words upon system. What system 

 I ™ tn ? du ?f d Jkelj to produce the general effect 

 is desired? A professional education has been 

 a of. Is it meant that agricultural colleges and 



- ■ ■ v - . . . . 

 >ractica! I and scientific training 1 Not entirely so. 

 are iiable to heavy objections. The nature oi 

 =e Ur and Pre 8ci Ude9 ^ P 068 ^ 11 '* of Caching the 

 cal operations be made to accompany the scientific 



i why such plan mv 



_ in England ! Wh 



Why should not the 

 1 '' taught as a part of general 

 » in all public schools | The student coufd apply 

 •ledge thus acquired, as well as other knowledge. 



, book-keeping, and practical geometry and tri- 



n the theory and practice of agriculture, on 

 and on agricultural chemistry. The elements 

 ral philosophy should also be presented to the 

 f the students. Mechanics and b ■ 

 ed of, and the combination add : 





physiology. The external appearance of the 

 frame is familiar to all, but its internal parts ar 

 rally unknown, together with the manner in whi< 



>t too great. Urn 



f by leaf, opening 

 arth. Thus they 



, geologists, and mechanists— useful, 



'ngTd 



IIg i,-g 



ricuiturai operations, remodelli 

 ggesting new arrangements. It 

 uld have the simple pract ce . i 



t be asked, What are the yc 

 time to do \ 'l 



young men should stanc 



may bear upon it the stamp o 

 good or bad, if it be but enei 



' . r ;'"•■' *'.•> 



' to day. Many have gone to their farms from 



ich they conduct their affairs, fully justify whatever 

 dation may be passed upon such educaM i..- To 



, there is yet left a resort to books. "Kw^of Una 



mm '1 h , i 

 hensive, abounding in all s 



: 



Daniel's, Turner's, or Brand's treatment of che 



icuck'a work, Mort-n on >, '. , Kr Tin 

 dished by the Society for the Diffusion of 



at fairs. Letnot Evenings be* spe^t T/ UJ f™ 8 lo * 

 viyiality ; be above such things. Shan^uJ^ 



owledge in every department of human aflabMl] 



le earth, the most essential of all . 



3 it. " The high roads are broken up, the waters in 



ut, a new and troubled scene is opened-the file afford* 



POLITICAL ASSISTANCE. 

 In your leading article of the 8th iest., j u •. 

 "that the permanent welfare of tl 

 fession depends far more upon its own efforts and 

 resources than on assistance from any other quarter." 

 That you " do not object to the efforts of allies on m 



Recently, however, the 1 

 surely, to deprive 'Bi 



them to foreigners* « 



especially as the "comfortable income-tax, 



our soil. The; fc 



development of the resources o fo« ^^ 

 that they are wronged, and whatever seems wj v 

 the wrong done them has an evil rather turn » 6 



pected to be treated fully and fail . 



diminisnea wie 'u«"»»'-» * nors<ye d in, or teprr 



provemeTts * o« ' livbg^consequently «• JJ^ ^ 

 paratively at a stand rather tbaa V ng0 ff * J* 

 manufacturers are complaining of a iai 5 ^ last 

 demand from us. If the supply of food ^ r * 

 several years had been wholly of _ home g* _ 

 nearly so as it had been previously in av«* , « 

 that would not have been the <^ij^% oaW^ 

 employment would have been *a JLrei&F'^Z, 

 they have been. A large demand for fore* ^ » 

 always ^J^fjaSS ^^l^ 

 manufacturers and commercial men.no >e •#$ » 



, ceVuinT/shatt supply the de m»nd, »"„ ^e w^ ** 

 | What will then become of the fore g 



