50-1849.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL 



-err HILL begs respectfully to inform the numerou; 



. - - ■■ • 



MAJESTY'S g% 

 PATENT HOTHOUSE V 



M d the Houses when completed charged from 1*. 3d. to 1*. ft 

 potty. Patent Sashes, requiring no paint, from Id.toSd. per 1 



PERUVIAN GUANO.— As Agents of the Perm 



rpHE LOND< X V beg to offer 



TyTESSRS. NESBIT'S CHEMICAL AND AGRI. 

 Lfldi tfontoTgood modern tducatio'n!" 8 " Academy, a 



AGRICULTURAL DRAINING: THE ; 

 N ^nd CO., 61,~GrBcecburc 



.,;'V--;j" 



gT. THOM A S FSE, MANOR- 



j j 



j- : 



$ he &grfcttitural <Bz$tttt. 



SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1849. 



Not h a , 

 of the pas, 



whole, from memory of past 



V " !:!V : 





n innuence P of U the 

 ^he^measuremfr 



■:.:,,; 











progress 



f \\J 



,' Y 



Agricultural Societ 

 of the Norwich m 

 the gradual increas 

 size of frame; and 





g 



e of all the tree 



Is ■■! 

 -1 v.h 



What., 





«■■ \ 





V. ' 



mG3£" 



:.-: 







deeply-ro, 



•■•i 









nd« 









. of 









ot 











hered to. 



iciple of " /ettin^ well 



hcoun 



ties which 1 



m 













»::!;, 





:,h 









•id 





l.y s 



de in Suffolk ; 







. in July 1-iH, 



::t ;:;;';• 



ained, merely < 

 ujm limit v of the I3aker-s1 

 >arent in the greater evenne 

 —more in the absence of 



i m adopted at 1 

 treet respectively. In the 



of accurate judgment which it gives (the former is 

 greatly superior in that respect), but because, as 

 adopted by the Smithfield Club, it is almost the 

 only remaining opportunity for competition among 

 different breeds. The rivalry amongst the patrons 

 of any one breed is amply sustained by exhibitions 

 without number in which different animals of the 

 same breed are pitted against one another. The 



■i.y..,,,,, 

 ■ t.» fat! 



prejudiced judgment 



Theue is no reaso 

 ment will be made 

 application of labor 

 logist and the cher 

 only point more un 

 the grateful earth v 

 to the well-plied n 



rightly interpreted, 



prosperous corn- 

 more liberally, to meet the tastes and requirements 



In rightly directing and applying the available 

 physical force on a farm, in whatever form it may 

 exist, much of the success of the agriculturist de- 

 pends. Hence the practical man can advantageously 



advantage, which the latter bv chance may excavate. 

 The diversities which exist over Britain, in the 

 modes and acts of husbandry, are much greater 

 than the circumstances will allow us to vindicate, 

 and should impress upon us the truth that anything 

 like perfection in this department of our art has 



t nd breadth 

 and suited to the varied conditio] 

 surface. In economy of power it i 

 ledged that the Scotch syst 





ght be enumerated, 



are the early introduction 

 of ridge cultivation for green crops, whereby 

 horse power could be freely applied ; fixed threshing 

 oachines ; neat, light, one-horse carts, adapted to 

 very description of farm work ; two-horse ploughs, 

 nd large fields with no hedgerow timber. To 

 .: ■■ v.. ■ -. . :' - ' • ■■•-•'■■ ^ • : 



ough the 



mod wit 





Wj cecoll< jhl land dis- 



■ ; .:i> -. a I. \v y< irs ago ; it was one to 

 which Mr. Pvsky's spirit. ,1 



of that county was particularly applicable, where 

 the cattle are looked upon only as " machines whereby 

 old point to 

 no district, north of the Tweed, where finer grain 

 crops are grow ;"ny. But — 



manf wMeall the' 

 was so slowly ac 

 portable steam-em 



^oopeSnr" 

 have been accom 

 threshing-machine, 

 half the number ol 



at by selecting a 

 represent a fair 



; ad us to expect 



. 



in Scotland, rented at 2i per 



;it pt r acre (perhaps only sown 



-i the farm). I<> of Barley, and 



l the Lothians. In the latter, rents 

 the higher returns of grain would 

 especially where the landlord's 





. thr.'. 







f the land, root crops 



Lav 1 T 





-.... 



u; ,ii 





source of 











L';!','\ H! J 



, '.*: 



Z~ 





ity of the soil. New 

 n opened up. On the 



other hand, land 



vV, 



adapted 



for roots has brought 





-X- 







rding to the yield of 









obtained from these. 



In the sari 





iY. 



the ren 



Low or 



of land is higher in 

 Rhine than it is in 









■■ - 





produce 



of Wheat per acre is, 



advantage of the 

 irnip culture. It 

 farmer if the root 



