226 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Manon 5, 184, 
2 eee , a 
grain in which he sball offer for sale, and mult lies | plant improver, "Mr. Surererr had | patiently and Jing them their outlay, | will much exce 
it by thin =e ora pee ultivation as at EE been spreading good grain of hy at, | other be A mixtures that can be named ant int 
primm pe EM “Z family," or | Oats, and Vetches, s — plants all over the long been u 
a Jo n pria , is offered to the poss . His experi in this A. partment is Malt an alins el tae bolt al 
whith tal » for they alone will venture its price, at | longer than that c an uy other man we know. | substances, are to b ed together, If used to rint 
r uineas a bushel ! Creditable as are the insight, care, gre resolution extent as food they m ERAT elve a large addit 
stance ty 
which have been displaye ed both for man y years ars Bean mealorother somewhat, astringen nts ubs 
the experimenta al garden a vien eim an mie 
| quent] in the advertising colum j^ the ids process, While if used Ame | 
eon p| agricultural papers, we owe a vast de a ions as n bc saccharine fermentation in other meg] whic 
iden dif n their powers of produ uctiveness ; | to Mr. Sureeerr than to Mr. Rios ould form the substance of the food administered, 
(2) that the descendant plants and pum inherit [Sinee the above has been in "m d will not be 
more or les eha Laure term of their res-|received the following wen cation from The seal 
s 
pective icem d 3) that these charac- i eg pubes dh of the Royal Agrieuliatal g 
b | Colleg malt tax is seen the notice given y 
t A 
Spee a. with tnis practice the improve- 
ent o epend upon thre 
facts which Mr. Har LETT declares himself to bei in 
Sa ys prove,” viz., that t 
election be so Mo or Tue 
as to become fixed characteristics of the plant.| «I M Perses some of the readers of the Agricultural : 
Now, it appears to us, that there is not one of erg: even those who, [di ike myself, do not take part then move that in the opinion of the House thy 
these D ” which Mr. SmIRREFF will deny. |i M as to the merits of Hatterr’s Wheat, | reduction of the malt tax has a permanent diia | 
Of course he admits the first, and in —— ma dig t like to know the following facts, learnt last Bi the attention of the Govern | 
with it rn soon an several iari ties of kias: autum r, WILLIAMS which 
in the market wh *€ differences ” fenis o * In TM preparations for some experiments w h | in France on untaxed English malt, and be}; 
"Wheats he has ascertain is E. whose o descend are now emere : rried o ; ut on ew Seah MET | across the Channel to bring down the prie 
m hon Las — or the p of sale, er he e e, in large and small samples of seed | mutton at c rahi same se fed on English 
ic 
whi et arias a re ed the properties I ee ihe following — in which the finest seed | may now y re asad by th th i 
WR tbs Shenae sac DCN op maples ant. Thel obtainable from Messrs. Law Wa vas employed. A|h y hiol "1 for th y tae thousand flocks at 
only point to which = might take exception, is, bul sia) agaia c gravity being assumed, the pode: w s will for i future compete with ong 
we presume, the third; he might object to Mr. | undermentioned per centages d graius of tbe three cepe m 3 l-R avourable terms which ars 
LLETT taking any eredit for the fixed character | Mek cipe given were found res spectively lighter and TOW. vo De Sows ut we very much doubtin 
which his A nem at length cg Pr and a agg | heavier than that standard, if there will be much more malt-fed mutton in thy 
= bs Browrox’s { lighter . 95:9 per cent market hereafter than there is at present, Th 
vey origin n of the the so 1 EAN Y OWICK heavier ... 41 M point, practically trad and unimportant, bi 
is this third point, and the view o [ X dpi tei ible, which was poin 
whi ch Mr. “Wivter? a many of his d FENTON... T heavier ... 163 » and on which the present Bill is founded, has, how- 
have held, that the ‘hile a nh of im TON ‘Wiitercs lighter... 652 m ever, served a valuable purpose by directing atten- 
plants by cultivation hin ges. na Trudi heavier 34:8 tion to the tax upon malt to be used in brewing; 
second, no doubt can exi ist ; aT. s to the ari it “ If high density be a measure e of goodness i in Wheat, | and the pressure which the CHANCELLOR of 
it is meant to allege that varie etis "af Whea 1 Itis | EXCHEQUER has to some extent encouraged by this 
Oats sad Barley differi ring in qua ali ty and sedi she hii necessary to state that the speci ifie gra vitv of Bill, and which is now in almost every county 
tiveness exist, there can be but one opinion. eges sample of HArLETT'S Wheat was higher than being exerted on the. Government, may per | 
ai of e cw variety examine u imately succeed in removing what we believes | 
n ne ear; it i i We und rstand the Le gravity i in this case | demoralising, and, excepting the tenants of god 
"ines e à rage individual; bull of th nae the | Barley-growing districts a it benefits, & 
he declares himself i itio : i 
do not think he is Whether pm i pre. W tha i Of the two sorts ith which sien. s Wheat 
different powers of produ tiveness e ib bott here eir iui , the first is a coarse prolific Red 
not, the mere fact te at differences of produce et eat, the second one of our best White Wheats —— lr may be mentioned in connection with 
eae ^ prove ie E ‘eh may be, | © Ace hers Veg ot be better chosen sorts with is ^ cai one api of THE wo nm 
and x add o dioe. E it; and the result is very e ls nd prizes in the class "mi 
MN whe diff extent. JOH. BIO | amira ue of Wheat per bushel to | old heifers at ceder, n had been awarded to 
he | P i 
esl grains whose produce has Dent — the miller is however the only test of quality in ady 
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were placed. For ecubdiolant Vand covered | the market; and that, combined with its produc- ay 2nd, have TRE the past few days beet 
lly though the grains may be in the experi- tiveness, make up the value of the sort per acre, | paid to Colonel TowNELEY, for his Roan Knights 
bed, it is impossible sure that alt the Which is its value in the eyes of the farmer. | Butterfly nd Royal Butterfly’s , 
incidents and accidents of be uniform | Hatzerr’s Wheat has the mpina “of uud ormer animals having failed to qualify. One d 
throughout the season. Mr, HaLLETT and Mr.| Very Productive but extremely coars as| the wi ers is named on the tabuli 
SHIRREFF are, in fact, more nearly agreed than | borne out that reputation in every itin Yit account of the Barmpton Rose tribe below—tit 
either will admit. Hoth i selo at t the Bae natural | fo ourselves. | other will be referred to next week. 
origin ean find onfident tha Cars 
the a will HN pss ‘the Tur cibo à THE e ins sy ee which we have published ean wo manina for tar pelt oe e 
ae int : urin: c - 
believe e the resultant g the past vd week ru on the appoint Sooretary, s of which i following are i nai 
i m Messrs. HOWARD, enalty of 2 
exhibitors before the Royal Agricultural Society tania 1 f. diseased imos pron deer bor 
p. oen at these opinions be {the t and competitors for their awards, to Lord FEVER- ies ton me pete Ft ildi spe dn permission 
there ——— be a doubt a Whaat, as of these » eii. SHAM, the President of the Society. They point | the fos ie or inti WT risk m Ay raph of sale, or eve 
ul i j ge ? S . 
men ha ublie 
of of his Vies and research. The xity of| been removed from the list solely on the ground | And if the owner of any a in i mal, suspooring | 
cter, too, of bo Bye far proved by our own | that they traded in machinery; and knowing that|diseased, shall sell it Wine giving notice 
experience of them, that such samples of Mr. | Messrs. Easton & Amos deal with many exhi- stapes ic he shall be deemed guilty of ena, ia 
Ha eat as we have i 2 ordingl 
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SurRREFF'S bearded white and| applied to them as consulting engineers as has | contagious or infectious diseases as defined 
Pariski Whénté ba ve always been of naci been applied to other men as ju uige . An Order in Council may forbid the ry 
ably fine quality, thin skinned, bright an d good.| We do not see on what plea "the rule which | cattle from any specified part of the CON dine 
"The former has in fact, by, w A binds the judges sho should not apply to those who aon the arp d nd cattle de, it 
sivel thin seeding after are A j e catio ed vehicles, , x 
principle perimetry sr oh um g | doubt. that. an Tastow & Ancon will forestall Mr al 
i ri? CENE" N n tie fants h one eI on ny ane 
Seius So that the inferior quality of the case by stating exactly how they Hand Y d the that order shall be liable to fine and impr? 
may be pointed to in proof of the alia. oth his euren. A manufac turers of agricultural ma- . All carriers, railways, canal companies, & 
eory. a decision of their official | p rovide ele ime and disinfected mariage (0 
So far as it asserts the existence of habit of Position inita, to prm and the publie. liability to l4 penalty for every carriage) -th E fg 
growth in cereals as in other plants, = PUE ovide water at - t once in ev M E Ts 
the folly of carelessness in the selection of our} Tuer debate upon THE MALT FOR CATTLE cattle carried—they may refuse 
ds, in the soundness of that theory ` wee si $ BILL has resulted in certain E amend- |? ees 
believe; and with Mr. HALLETT we wonder at|ments; and the measure will no doubt become|_,* Local werten brea vm perm 
farmers, who, when they want a good Cabbage, | law essentially the same as it was when originall - shall, have. power to animals. 
id markets and pe ahi at uox OF 
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ME 
sa 
Mangel, or Turnip, take care to choose a good | laid on the table of the House, Th iyiler 
plant as the parent of the seed they use, yet the| which it confers is now wr unde v die M T De E Bill portent to THE IMPO: 
. moment they approach the cereals they no longer | of no appreciab: at they wiih - 
adopt the principle which, in the other instances, | want is tree malt for ma ue free malt f. The fll wing are “ts inp p 
they know to be right, There is already bette ris] than milt 7 Council may direct th 
*. for : 4 :action tO a i 
entirely differ from Mr, Harzerr however | feeding sheep and e: cattle, at n price less s than thet | dp pater als ; 
A ie 
‘Sumer, It is such as he whose | shall have been removed Th of any pars of animals Pad 
and good opinion are to be desired by | the Wiatratactice allowed by the I | ES probiion ma importation fr y Piet m 
p [T DIE our plants. | will incur all the expenses imposed by it for his ERE em Y vn PI 
z s | r 
RN aun. ever heard of asa|own use only) must demand a price which, repay- ea Won erui 
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