TA THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
we have never given to any one unles: 8 to 31 per cent, of this loss, and as they contair large Leere EE D su st to Mr. 
to 3} per cent. of this loss, and as they contain n a pretty r gge Axo 08, 
e have never given to any one unless it were quanti of blood- forming (nitrogenous) matter es to Soper the ting Engineer to the ee C. [A 
incidentally, and in fact unavoidably. It was cont.) the gr. n, by their separation from dergoos a situa Sooiety that he shoul à resi aw 
unquestionably our duty to inquire into a wei y | lose ot one of it muritive element noes = pir inm ad a 2: Sepp 
if jin practice a A 4 
ne | to illustrate a d wy —— can be to be ees than those of Barley, this can only arise the anon s transitions ee one ron ees 
ripae s from the circumstance -— the nutritive vro aoro fait toads copy of ftis letter E hei 
tained in malt is present there in a more soluble, I . ad boen 
T — general influence in plant, cultivation. | | digestible state than in Barley ; and that therefore = em addressed to Mr. Eas the ip 
pe mq s tepore au emi € pene | with Barley more , Tivttritivo matter leaves or # A m Mr, Axos, 
r his customers haye benefited | undigested state t is tho case when i . 
prm hue SD ; the vedi of our inquiries is| alt is us ood, There can be no doubt ee ae r. Easton, in his reply (Jan, 23 
z * y : A E pct | an blood-forming mation ied pea in a more soluble à think ‘that dei D anything new in the mié 
, 
t 100 kl: 
vertisement of his bitis; I that could | © of wei ihe 112 to 114 volumes of dry malt. Such a loosening s 3 
not 1 be helped. Let u : s add that ” it would have t the inge } ner pa arts of the grain, thus enabling the gastric juice Engineers to the Society. They 
uld—for we he not c our in the ani dy to penet : ? } [ 
avoided ifit co iid or W arry | is not to be br anit ont ome Lig = AX E large transactionis . with many o the exhi 
f 
of all praise.’ eh ubsequent skill as salesman or essrs, Hov oe 28) intimate tha 
as tradietin whio by $ bes af ve displayed— — Tux very elaborate returns of the ert though the Tols admitted m not be new, they 
the mere art of money making and apen “this of 1863, which are given in the Mark Lan 2 new tothem. They a pn suaded uA 
intelligence and perseverance Boris v ut^ Moi nday last, are again a singu e Council nor the publi Ad aware o 
—is of course its own reward, and needs hi- | confirmatio of the accuracy with which the tions acknowledged i in the vy Tm P 23. 
mendation from us. Certainly we have Sys | tate | character of the crop can be estimated at the tim . Mr. Easton, in a rep 29), en 
either to e bum which rests upon an extra-|it is reaped. e have for many years obtained | r iis 27 firms, and spe ilf et sre, other ta for 
vagant estimate of the influenc " hes principle e 200 or 300 correspondents (all over the| whom, as well as for Messrs. HowAn» themselyes, 
which has ied established, or nef mote the sale | country) theie opinion of the current harvest in | his firm had had — in selling implements a 
of T at seven guineas a qua fi the month of August. Our deeper tech pus variou den adds : 
ng, however, now these — considera- | the opinions of a much larger number of corre- |, "I cannot understa iyen object fo - writing such lettes 
tons, which have been forced upo y Mr. P. | spondents in the month of J miwan ar So band that the ins nate OAA dL eke Society by n 
SninnEFr's personal attack, we nad a a Weed or ae deal of the erop having been threshed out, a much | testing the ipipiemen s are so simple and p 
"ih the methods of plant improvement, which are | more confident judgment of its yield may b s the RE eod Beet repos es me 
referred to in;the Almanac pronounced. e two estimates are, however imn enabling the akora to advance the gaalii 
The writer had said of th - pl an by et selection very nearly a alike. te eer wing is the result of thoi ILE to o ien qp high p itch of um and 
—'' Keep a sharp look out, and whenever you see | inquiries by the Mar. ne Express as as regards co iie ban ee all the world, much faster than w Mrs 
in any socii sort i var. pe bs qualis 7 you | the crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oat i been the ca 
me take care of the plant, and multiply it as fast i . To this Messrs. Howanp reply (Feb, 1) that 
as you can." And this appears to us to include vh cs | iac | € a EM tratati allude d toin dii orga b 
all that need be said on the „subject, _ Any | fur ther ee ce at Sa 5 = 64 had reference more particularly to 
55 
245 
261 
Vi cr 5 Overaverago..  ..  .. 525 200 number of pumps sup plied for steam "Y hing 
and e exhibitor, 
umps at 
it would indeed have rather weakened the = other engines going T pt. 
influence of the statement. It is however upon | Total .. — ..  ..| 608 56 |. 532 they are assured, has o wi 
the other method—that by cultivation, which Mr.| The following own returns of the same abou t 402, or 501. each. They add— 
TT has employed—and in describing which | crops six months ago :— “ You appear to see nothing inconsistent in your position of 
, HALLETT S eat Oónsnlting Hagineers t m having these large transactions ri 
Reports. Wheat. | Barley. | Oats. | the ex rege rs. s ees = instance, we end the 
Messrs. Gw and Mr. Towai rool ma mends 
A E) 
B 
t I 
is more especially displeased. Here it had been|Underaverago.  ..  .. 1 23 40 
i i i Av š + 60 109 110 you might be to be nm tend to ee us at a dis 
Mu cs we of v imal Hilo to O ITO vs... «1 cpm 58 49 this dei ve think so, and so we believe the publ wot 
prove wa by ca ful attention 5190751 - “You refer to transactions you have had with our fim from 
to successive genda ons ofa Sartiécler plant— 
The arly and Oat crops appear from the late | 1851 to 1800. ‘Gn reference to our books, we find that during 
by the best cultivation continued for many|returns to have turned out better than their hor the Vaticulios salty: iiie. ue trivigt that we had wel 
p Now the best circumstances—to confer T se at harve : time. How nearly the Wheat |? du coton them; they amount to less than Y panai 
= aere ode of growth, which become crop has dye A" ps ra was read by |e: exceptional transsetons, that j you traded rol in Agricul- 
Le longer the process is continued. | our correspond plain from | tural Im eL 
«e dv b believe to be a. ew state-| the following table, im miri the S ibique of into With respect to the testin g instruments 
wide- an 
pumps 
your pumps, would not t the Pe cumstance, however 
uced 
to n Society, A dire w bi ae a 
g- e beris reports at the two dates are calculated | m t adm: mit that they have er may bo art in the portot of ot 
| Pto thi 
Under 
Average. 
Over 
cà ments in t| 
Average. | Average- Total. inp there locomotives for the great improvements 
to 
vie. s of — i ment in proof of his E some 
did ‘But P Setohtshed Qin ox .82 83.42 15.76 any mistake tht 
on a review of the whole that I large yin -82 cm 31.25 à our frente rs sis tio ion ad mila med für 
e finds, as he —— that eged his tory e, too, too, ths th eshing m e has m than m; the TE at — dispens soni "o Judges, - 
of Harrerrs l ^ satisfied the he anticipations whioh. were formed at |!" Engince ed e. Ux go. ce you that we 
b ich can ont” ec 3 ra " - iden whioh | h | harvest t Jo nevertheless fee proved addressed the President of the Society upon the iam 
the w or E" exceedin. 1 ACOu te 
Wo necessarily con ET vest gly the whole correspondence has "n 
ce this has emh xm type, and too late for Sr bei k laid before the Council of the Bonn. Andi " 
Blcation - I we have received from Mr. EPS are being ig take en—under the auspices of a urged upon them that the Consulting RT Pa 
100 MM 
ám: Without commenting ‘apo t 
binni ittee, presided over by Lord i should 
at import and on his experience as a| PORTMAN, and including many of the first names te, Raya Agrimliunl 8 "fone upon whose pr 
; which cannot appear until next|®mong leading agriculturists—both landowners | ductions he is called upon to ronoane o rija 
and tenant farmers—for the presentation of &|he should be one whose business does Lo 
testimonial to Mr. Joun FOWLER, as a ones ie ¢| him: a rival of any of the P manufacturers K 
. ON Thursday last a Bill was introduced into | acknowledgment of the indomitable perseverance, engineers who exhibit at the annual meetings 
TNR a CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER | which one Wa i en. ef capital the Society. 
of Barle to be used, free | 
of du uty, in the P Feeding of cattle, The safeguard | — T bas dead jet which mut: the pet! THE SARSDEN SALE OF SHORT-HORNS. | 
ote d mide io scis ill against any other use of. the bétome à national benefit. - ptg a ea Oxz of the two great Sales of the e a 
e is om aed by eit f RM Mr. C. CLAY, of Walton. near Wakefield, to whom ee at Sarsden, near Chipping lean! 
` subscriptions should be sent, is the Hon. eere tary 2455 rch 22d. The late Mr. L many Y? 
0 
ok colours of Mr. FowLER, and subscribers will be ME- wx md a ws, th 
presented with mange of; it, according to the bred, pure-bred bulls have been for 
ra d ae ee 
w LIH, 
" 
of the |last 12 
dgriulrel I^ ow c eir such a | familles, cer well as on 
onial has in case bee — or how | the original stock, bulls of the most 
wW I be conferred, ha ^a 
uj 
E [meeting of the Comi of the 
f 
€ correspondence read at the last by Mr. Strafford’s agency on the 
Agricul! They i 
to | Society has been since publish 1, Messrs, | such circumstances as th 
[FEBRUARY 13, » 18649 
eman icultu wae orthambet 
the form of a Ae M: life-sized portrait in e ago a purchaser of €— MS tho then s m | 
E 
