prsnvany 20, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
181 
hesitate to say most —— but 
= f do pot h 
Sak ft 
butcher to examine very | 
mined with t] th 
dressed with larger quantities of —— e, and 
the same de as 
desire to off: 
when in office, either me gamed ans 
he sadly neglected i it. Ae can mend 
fully and bisa no 
und a number of cotton balls of various sizes, from a 
with guano and 
manure, did not give such ad 
rt 
of roo 
common marble to a Walnut, 
^ 
as the 2 
D J 
1 tl f , which were e dry, and 
5 
1 
. 0 
There was no percepti 
crops in the following years 
had t pr 
been the Lepr ily 
as sa prd cause, I gave | them a go ood de 
After having catinfled myself 
al of cas stor r and 
ender I suppose he meant, for à surely the 
managed have been made long ago, and if 
r don't want von Me and I 
sh surveyor. 
Pet relief, or pass. 
aris Any farmer w 
is well qualified for the office, but he | a 
me ally.? 
genera Ai i 
* Oh 
w necess 
ot 
e process of digestion. ma not appear to M o 
ha t 
The 
changed t the cotton, which m 
p: g 
[Pe gan must have se a slight pi sre on 
then 'enley-on- Than 
e Agricultural College, Creme — Educ 
ciae ips om often Pis ne 
cumulating, and therefore I pelicais the ewes would 
alio have lines had I continued to give the cake to 
them s this subject is of very great importance to 
ein ilr of the best institu- 
tions in ias Md for ; promoting the business interests 
of young farmers. is the Agricultural Coll 
Cirencester, i in neoion. 
best agricu 
f meat, 
will perhaps be | good enough to pr it a place in your 
atfield. 
eS ud 
2-08 
can be obtained in accordance with m 
The object xi a e vua and worth 
next week's paper. M. P., “Hat, 
Short a Gloucestershire 
sho: 
sadly rt of 
yo 
which we liv n agriculture 1s no so satis- 
factorily progressing, beh nevertheless it much 
pu 
wes on tack, and wero very much inemvenietond 
Beans?" 
by the ignorance and prejudices still p ei 
Agricultural. Societies, the agricultural press the 
i - ead asked ** en ou no 
yes rs were 6 feet nigh."—** Well then,” 
said I, “ "how noth ou be short e — r food, and what 
was there for putting out your stock ? " 
pocula expression of doubt and sedes den "ey oat ne 
nd’s 
Sur veyor or 
the nt 
is idle to contend ‘that this he of men would fi 
under the Distric 
we may expect from the new "Act a slight increa se of de B 
r rates, In this parish, i Mr. rica of 
my frien untenance, as he ved T * Will: they 
hem 
| of information are so pecie before the world now, 
Fg ES is irt emn remain von, pire ignorant of 
and progress of modern agrienlture. But 
this i is far peg from iae our you 
of far B g 
g z July and y M i 
my 
sed through | 
afford hearty food, taking the 
Of course the animals | 
meal, 
po 
the chaff-cutter, an 
place of, and following. m el, 
ben bec come par pe dev 
| founded, a 
my 
Bei me A as MA “Old 
continue to receiv 
combs, and t is “astonishing how much 
T food i is ae mae by an 
dining a 
t St. -— on when the Royal | 
Agricultural Society held its meeting the ere 
n July, 
eyor, and p o 
and t the * Arain, to "n = thing of the nes 
of "prlating, at et d and = like, for whi ch w 
nothing un à 
det t e ee ” he said ; sI am going to put my sheep | 
farmer of any st iudi ing does n 
them. They wil prove the ver 
practice in connection with the senti knowledge 
there taught. The Cirencester College i pins 
ution, a high type of its class. The -dos np 
agricultural, education there may serve to a Bir 
but it is to be observed that its ‘ives: 
o-morrow. 
of ‘ating them and bringing back the manure, 
»| 
bs are very great. The students | are taught practical 
Acting | on the hint, I tried my sheep, much to 
ipl , and culti- 
he old Act 
F 
t 
l fold they hardly knew what eg di ori 
erting, that Old 
eie iie Le Wfüperly performed his aug it is 
utterly im e for the new Act to diminish his 
rates. East Ru: 
aper a aig —You have eed quoted | 
bak in the € - er EN cleared oon off close to the 
ground, Son w that if pushed for summer 
food on very s uf (rm Vbi Grass is usualiy scarce, 
or in very dry summers, or light thin Soils, we can find 
cltager by va Tolland M.P. 
am e a agre gree to take the 
rly rent o n the foll. ditions— 
da Pry tbe rent iu be paid pst eie and th "y : iie I 
wi th 
Mr. Hollan 
to that ect But í and, on ESSI 
consent, I rend ^ g 
mon DSa es n mme (See p uy ei so 
b drai "lod ing with 
yreman with ‘ "wit andes — aid ren arnt a EIS er 
clled a « dager?” That is the property x 
man who has a seat in the Hte of Lords, and it is not 
H hat 
Be 
— from Mr. Holland 
Ca after 
a | heavily pearing = ps "e vatins ‘the fest 
ans and Peas, I have no 
J. J. Mech 
y 
and 
ndo steam wen ry every mes ie carefully 
ted. He is also — the breeding and 
ntfs of stock as upon a breeding and fatting 
farm. Besides this he i : taught S ee, me gi 
mechanics, hydraulics, hydros ny, survey 
raus idt bos mice d p 
C. "Theses 
Profi e it canno e done 
j Without rather M costs, which, quera poe not- 
withstandin It is bigh ble that 
period. A 
Contulieay Engineer to cr 
i 
ft, 
Society. —You have given 
"xs 
substan 
submitted 6° tie Couneil of the 
house or co 
male 
uld thrust my feet 
explain ee nid an hour does 
t Agricultural Society by the 
n rd. 
e | Martin took the portable and fixed threshing machinery; 
took t 
| the machi ner 
Messrs. , Howa rd, “of 
{| of stock upon th e farm. Thisis otwsin nor im every 
XI beg s rx 
E ed Sa Me 
owara wish to 
According to t he Sodio s Te i Mess 
Wm. Owen, ag H. B. Caldwell, Chas, Sewell end, 
and i n took n J. 
D. K. Cla 
A 
"William Chaleraft, 
EF 
eiii; Jobn Hicken, and 
and G. M. Hipwell and Artbur Rigg st of 
Y, &c. Wh 
our, Bachelorhood has Kicin} 
by such agreem as 
W., Edi wy [Our 
it he got work on Mr. 
n 
say that Mr. Ams influenced these 
for them 
r or ive miles to and from his 
tossing "Mr. mos over will put all right, they a 
which 1 = has to Sa Few 
e 
took the portable Md - fixed youi 
close 
h employment 
— — 
farmer (and more particularly € one taugh t at the 
oar would of course adapt his 
heep in accordance with 
farmer 
ud. details of m Te oda n to 
n were not above s 
Th 
abhors the 
1 
to look he of 
to hec fy lamb, the pu S "a the tiny suckling pig, 
in the mischievou 3 poultry ; or again on the 
Akera arka 
T effec 
e, pointed out in the iiid sed E 
h 
| roe Superv 
min 
to the riim petty things that so continually 
B: oung aspirant 
‘that y, tiny animals 
lliam Smith, Woolston, 
In the year 1856 I tried many 
are fen some precious stock, some noted 
whole m em serm tote ES the little 
oravell 
HE 
un 
= 
sjl 1 acre ? pieces c of; ees and particularly ECC that | 
Li 
H 
p ith 15 loads of fa 
d 2ewt. of blood manure, the S 
industry a mpi omit fail to 
rly and d decay prematurely and almost diirai jn 
essen d viet in this result; andit 
e autu 
amn, as described by Mr. Hussey in last week's 
H 
The e UN on all t 
Hi 
, | time I attributed the” diseased st 
an 
iota ey ‘the same 
e it toa lambin er diac 
F bod: and to an vena ad com dob " 
ee 
a 
— 
HE 
3 
of e manure, yr 
o 
£F 
e^. F 
be seemed 
EF 
f 
pE 
n 
np 
» 
per day, until Il 
| gave 
iren nri as to sean fe m i ced: 
of iod The same was the case in a piece essed |i 
*4Y 4 
dent now, the 
them. After losing several I deter. 
of Fothergill's - superphosphate. All the odes ‘pou! 
best ipte as Solel to the farm or district in is h 
