THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



mi renders nugatory every incentive ft 

 ctual capabilities of land, we have yet 



paratively sp- aking. 





n- '.m .'r t crop le,'ins 

 t of stereotyped grieva 



:• ■>: the distort at 3/. per acre, cr prob 



capit o wonder fi r ti , fail, or if they do noi 



id enough not to doggedly adhere to at 

 .ngs, and pertinaciously set their faces 



ufacturer finds that from 





\v 



sunt By, 





J present quantity of land, a fuj 



! this is a great fallacy, and t 



A tenant with a large quai 



'-■ - "-• 



Sons. The • " " 



inferior land is very often 1 

 cmg its load of Wheat 1 



';:u 



THE HIGHLAND CROFTER. 

 the Potato formed the chief food of the Hie 

 id was cultivated with little r 



nd proprietors, as, by experi 



introduced into the Highlands, such an 

 farm would only add to the 



t step towards 



place in such a rudiment 





th^people, IndT 



nted population, with a rapid diminu 

 .tes, and the gratifying feeling to the 

 ing contributed to so much happiness 



i that such a step will tend to increase 

 i people, for landlords (knowing thai 

 berof families and crof - v.. i, , u 



w r, . "" eac " crou ™ necessary byre 



should be built, tanks, and all other 



>r the most rigid economy of manure, and 



its best application to the land ; means of house-feeding 



;, and other " desiderata," for the most economical 



ing, must^be provided. The puj 



ids be given to the most distinguished of them. 



ise of his salary. 



be m some central place easy of 



;st of my power. The expense of forming tl 



N for no scheme o 



r e P au P e ™» as iQ Ireland, may di 



r be further prepared for the oca arrest the evil Mm 



' h ? |f25 at an , ii,! ' Brgng Caerau.), Co, 



>r this land ready for his farm , to above ^ from a letl 



rCe^rete^SuS^^Sil 

 settlement, second only to Ireland in de« 



we ougnt ; and I believe 

 is to teach the Hfehlan 

 agriculture than he now 



iz., -That in the opinion of th^l 



working of his ex' ord), and ^JJ^jy 



gTor tied™ AUhTugT^ wr^eSglT^ *Ttl Z 

 ■ ra in the Hereford Journal,} do not £ ^JJ, 



: May, referred to by Mr. B. L, 

 I laboured to disabuse the minds of .those who«£ 

 bour on this to be 91. ; let him, during I have been prejudiced against growing *» a^yd 

 the work, receive one-third— three i auonymous correspondent "Verax, ot i ne -^ 

 confident I feel Jjy g 

 subject, I con- h 

 lice must be at* 

 and expressed opinions of » 

 M?Da?of Cradenhill, ;/bo 



but this may be provii 



of land, upon which he is i 



ry), and with abundance of time upon his'hands ; loo 

 m the employment of trenching ai 



ia to be added to h 



pounds—but under the strict 



n publishing o 



» "Verax," supported as Mr. Day has J* ^ 

 atement of Mr. Browne, of Whitfield, who,« *PJ , 5j 

 had 103 bushels of Flax see d ofl ' \ ^^haustkg 



-PiShS 



wakened energies ! Capt. Larcom's 



;ut , taxes, Plo-gb^^gii 



I family by cultivating j m r,!, : 



