-1849.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



ALT! UN SuWIXi. — l'oITKK'S (.( 

 ■lfR. POTTER particularly recommends tl 



jiK. RYAN 



QIL-CAKE, GUANO, and OTHER MANURES.— 

 "SpJ'to M«f Fox e HB?ott™ e 201 A°°Upper lU Tha m es-street, 



j^ BENCH ii 



H;Vw-\ 



CHEAP AND DURABLE ROOFING. 



p M'NEILL and Co., of Lamb's-buildings, Buni 



I twill require the steady, i 

 persevering co-operation, 



have no fears for the resnl 



i, only that their tenants may m»iv thoi 

 erish and injure their land by a sloven 

 scourging system of husbandry, nor, on the 

 ;.■■ i.>! -.:.■! . .• •■ . . : : 



stowing their lime and manure, only — as hs 

 aptly remarked— to make brooks of lime w 

 the one case, or of liquid manure in the othe: 

 In order that the manufacturer of food 



the other departments of the arts, it is fail ai 



;:',!■:, 



r carrying < 



! 



fourths of the year, in a state of puddle, and like a 

 remaining fourth ; or that 

 and well, exposed, without 



conditions under which much of the agriculture of 

 3 British Islands is conducted. 

 Agriculture is a profession which, in this country 

 least, has always been overstocked: partly from 

 j very mistaken notion that he who is unfit for 

 vthing else is fit for a farmer, partly from the dis- 

 dination which the sons of the country have to 

 ive it, or the anxiety they feel to return to it 



after having realised a competency in other pro- 

 ssions. This redundancy of would-be farmers has 

 ways supplied the landloi 



*"*«», and isth,7 



' 





3 appli- 



dilapidated the buildings, some one is sure to make 

 his appearance, ready to promise to pay the rent, 

 and put up with things as they are. The present 

 low rates of prices of agricultural produce are, how- 

 ever, beginning to interfere with this state of things, 

 and rent courts are now giving tokens of yielding in 

 future a much larger proportion of promises to 

 guineas than they used to produce. 

 We have freely stated our opini- 

 which their business is carried o 



are so obvious, of Perlia- 



from the Drainage Act of 1 S K; in its details, but 



money to b< obtained from private 



instead of pul i I money may 



matter how 



be ; or how 



defective the tit) t it be certified 



by the proper authority, that the improved state of 



. ; . 



I a the reach 



of every land; it would be 



prudent to drain his land, to do so ; not only without 



: .• 



hie tenants fait! Keep their 



engagements to him. 



The new I> . Cap. 100, 



1849." It pr.> iwfulfbrthe 



land in Great Britain or Ireland, who 

 incing money 

 for the impi < •■•■ > works of 



drainage, under the provisions of this Act, to borrow 

 or advance money for such purpose; ai 



landed in such improvement, and in 

 ■ : 



ther provides 



^ure Commissioners are to I 



the Act ; and that applica- 



taking advantage of the provisions of t 



mode in the form in which such application is t 

 •■■ it ii. a- w hich the following is a copy. 



ofeg&S 



S5SS1 



:,:-ti 



,:,■„• 



PARTICCtAHS. 



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y specified by the party w 



