THE GARDENERS’ italia AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 639 
Jory 2, 1864.] 
——— 
Nt Abd tháninbbie: | | alys es on the Tur had been completed, which, he | the Bill ; tit is understood th e power rs to railway s servants, 
ry 
&e., will » preek against, and that there is ev ba- 
éijietel, would s nid of great —— connected as | bility that the inspection of fairs and markets will + poe 
periments upon | the same fate, In that M the ar would be successful 
inqui i ions die 
but | 
od so that Y drying | air may have fil em to 
every blade, underneath as well as a|they were with a series of former e : 1 " 
: i L iries | in having establi 
second or third operation of the tedding machino, a as itho particular kinds of manures. "Several mor- ipquisios | in: bering, oah! possetis read ede rB had gone further; 
ay, especially of Clovers and other legumes, becomes | had been c 1 cin to the Hi me € s Dffloó that (n one respesh 
in to break a i he pes es into| ments upon the Bean crop in various Mage Of its] the Bm was deficient, and had s feeit claused for the 
mall as to fall d b progress, similar to what he i d made regardin g | purpose d Lee" pace w the hands s of Hompay — zilet 
ahs. aahi à : of c the a rivo. Sanghi onah v 
roots and be lost. Again it is especially necessary, as | Tur ig, bn atid Wheat. forcing all pie reas der seas, or car DP anina whee 
Mr. Mechi states, to throw the drying hay into} Mr. Any vi wi M Vorne "n -—-— yids ne ee Pi: had been killed when in. disease thro ony ule slaughter: 
i i i Anderen ad stated tha super-phosphates wer hiouiies - li ect w stric inspec ion, an y im 
cocks cabs, iiaa d h M" uring the et Ei n, bu po writing a letter not m €—— ago — — penalties s on all parties sending such animals or car- 
is expected to fall, but for a reason . Mechi Waa Was MEW in tho joom, o a los red the MAS din vc ees wee Thi LropuiMl 2i 
does n explain. hen left on the E price of phos hates bose =. a ton. He (Mr. wey) be ved been favourably "entertained by the H 
i t 
E 
ad b to be quite right ; "but tho thought befor mittee by the Sedretary of State. T her 
Grass is to a recovere for his own sake and for his own yw tlia t Dr. Ander rinde g c" donsideration of the pln Mi was the 
1 of lif should explain to the members of the Society Low he had as sortie Bill by which it was sought to alter the 
half Bai the next day is past before € this S at or ite | arrived at the conclusion that "u perphosphatos, which were | existing law and to subject tho sea-borne part of the home 
is overcome, and the plant reaches the poin f ad- former worth 301., were now only worth 20i. trade to the same FeStiotions aa are imposed on the foreign 
d th Dr, | ERSON said he presumed a. I ey’s sete trade. To this the Bos objected a he ground thai = 
tions referr to a letter which he had some time ago| Scotian T result would be so great a difference in favour o 
dew. In the cock, during t the ight, the plant, perm writtei Mr. George Hope of Fentonbarns, at that sallway DA i. as rhateriallg to interfere with the competition 
of being resuscitated, is Subito, ngoe. me tirely | gentleman's own request, in regard to the value of super- | for qm se affotded by. steadier’... This view hud hom 
spread|phosphates from different sources y Tow ve ved (Dr. given effect to by the Co mmitte e, and the clause affecting the 
sled Anderson exactly w or 
are 
ae 
Re ohn te of life hrs a ene heating, m 
out, as as the the 
es s dry e enti 
manage 1n | source they we the had only to 
England, [!] and to which we are led by having, in| they were made ae “of Elm ng x e Lord E!cho for the able and zealous manner in which, t| 
the bay season, a moister and cooler atmosphere—less Therefore thay must infer that t a T ar aara apa Se dis uy eara ‘he E Y aie uy ae siows x 
drought and more rain. When ready for the larger | aspect of the question, and these were the Tie nhi us Ex power T. ace 
cock, in which ie eight eive mach, dawago in [ee t Moid ia sgart toner t etat Par as eao saene |” agricultural Education. The Sacprany read the 
our ticklish climate before being ready for the large the win & coton rein) view of tho poem also, ‘and that the | following report on pe ic cultural Xduos tion :—On the 
stack, we use thekills or bosses, upon which we build ane rer oe from the cheapness of the materials, pro-| 6th April, the directors remitted to a committee of 
our grain ricks, an erection a the form of the letter A, | duce gm ple e oaphatas co the co prolites a at sis much low i their number, and to the Council on Education, a 
tt with thr M hi agis n ith dris huis oq nd the eke mer eh esi to pre Umpls phosphates derived fro letter addressed to the Board by Mr. Mi Ine Home, an nd 
-— y W1o0 n ^d bones, he must Understand listinbtly thathe must TE Meses ^ 
prig ola fee share: te e p for ps AY i oe dg gl he w M if m) is then edu: cation, Subseq' communications wato sent by 
28 pea ranches | in the state of copro mply a Mr. Home to (og Mir for the on of Ma council 
f f straw around thes kis a E Pon wince; Dat a Pme ne lm N En E sa wien inh huy and committee—the last of t these was received on the 
EDEN EX E ELE ana of thn ne ren I oe 
prospect o Y acne € E "Mio [o ones so as to ring e mitt e. aft r Vi and he consideration of 
We then build per ie of hay upon each of these by. om ates derived eem a [eg to a "m pub i su at fneetinge And. y 
e hosphates SAM oe MS rom coprolites. e new 
with. -— little tramping | - possible, the cock rising. to inm rin were averse penija mam thou; meh that e. reported,—1. That the council and committee 
p with espects th e "had a prejudice against them ; not recommend the lety to interpose for the 
tle s w tied down by two straw ropes. In this| bu t the Sen ie point to-him pos had been od Mr = purpose of introducing into penal A Od elementary 
2. 
a lit 
cock- rick gp drying goes on for several weeks, the | manufacturers, so long as the farmer would not rec 
i diusase in rice, would piways endeavour to pass of im 8c chool ols the „teaching of , agriculture, The uncil 
branches below or door admitting air, and the slight the > phosphates derived vod fom vopro lites at EA the m price or the m 
osphates from ereas, if t mer ontented 
to take the coprolites, he would soon find that ties sine he on appl y to proposal e uraging, by prizes, the iod. 
iw must necessarily be smaller than for the phosphates no 
above, s along with the evaporating moisture of the hay. 
A few props are generally used p education of more advanced youths in e^ 
of these tall, slender ricks, and to to assist in aérating. pao M ‘Daca: 
tmpherston, said he thought Dr. Anderson 
In this way t tbe ha ay ca n be Xon sooner and more | had made it yi, ote clea = r to them that chemically and before "The € 2 hn i or A Ei by ny 
in varia in any other wa ibéitariwliy superphosphates were the ni whatevet Wet ee RHEIN m sta beoir. Bi puar s e 
t rom which they were derived ; E s some respec atis 
and as soon a the hay in the ricks is sufficiently dry, T more important to practis and scientific men, and | taken till th tlemen have a ble t vg Ping e 
it is driven Sinis and put in a large stack or sold. s the iological on—wouid. both kinds ofer r- Tm a ironic Bes 
A different plan is sometimes adopted in the east i phos sphates. "iode TN sume TUM on the F epar, subject M AM NEMO OE VE DN 
Europe. As I as the Clover hay iscut, which grow He nd that opinions differed ad much in this| Boards of management. 
4 y^ countr; nd in England regarding this point, but he Mr. Min m Home moved the adopt on of the fol- 
luxuriantly for mber of years in succession in thee thought it was necessary that ^ e should ‘have thel|] That thi ti the 
xeellent clay-marl s soils, they throw the eut Clove question answered ere they could speak correctly regard- hes a té tendin rm moe smi jzecognising Me 
bon as ont I E EET Pe s tho tit was too | f ex f obtainin 
upon 
| kills life. When heated thus far they spread it out, and purely scio 
short space of 
time. It is said that this heating of the green ean Cloves sient a satan uds 
cooks the hay so as to render the woody matter in the | !? imt bear SET $ p 
stem müch more digestible and of superior feeding | this mati axi men would 
power. We have now splendid "prt and | men in th experiments à To hel eat. He for for on 
Wheat-bloomi: weather, but owi tin the would |^ most t happy toe Bride 17^ anye eihar superphos might 
end of last month and beginning dl is checking t the Tue An EE Are M M. 
growth while sufficient ne was in the ground the the 1 field as super; pem rit deris vu bones s thought 
crop of Wheat will be light. Patrick Mat atthew, Gourdie | th at question had not yet been solved, either in rp 
Hill, Errol, N.B., June 97. in the field; and his own bet year was that it would T. 
bici ert to take topi à in thé wav of having ex- ton- iarfe, and other bandy against ii, Ul y 
ith the vi view of decidin ng the point. He| Mr, Milne Home consented to omit the following clause 
Peevey fhe 
Soe ieties, Dum T swen to dt he understood Dr Anderson’ | from his motion—' Aud likewise the duty of the High- 
£ * have aid that at one time of his car suporphosphates land Society to "ees aA something more than it has 
zag June 22, Half thought it Mr. Harvey would refer bo the schedules published | au eie t d for that object” 
Yearly. Meeting ut. "Mitchell, PoE ' Alloa, the senior br the OAS EERS bd recs os De Des "RE The motion of Mr. Milne Home, as amended, was 
director f the Society, took the chair, 101 new/| find that all manures had in recent years been much then unanimously agreed to, Abridged from the Scottish 
red for this reduction had | Farmer. 
“ths tirling Show.—Mr. Hatt MAxwzLL reported | had rol m Mini v ed in ber, and had 
about the fortheomii ng] show’ ‘that the whole of the -—— ME ne much por 4 than they Were some SN 
contracts had been made, and, i d fact, t mle - the years Ago. ^ : rmm deer Agri ent and Modern, &c. No.2. By the 
expenditure connected "es, Tn — epu be m rende eod ely cone Mon ns peg mol (Norio Parmer, FA EA Virtue, Ivy Lane. 
hands of local eon M how in a position per not remarkable that they should now be selling | The Second Part of this serial work commences with a 
to state very nearly how the stood. elso | at at 20, s when they = oe to consideration t Ri pea of new | hi ds a iseussion of the thers of Agriculture. 
red ap torre of me. fen pi the gd Show) “ae oe “begged to may that aine Ap eng not boon | 1t describes the rise and progress of the principles and 
y en » elso the hor orses | reduced in pric frien" of g agriculture in England, Scotland, 
a atate, because a the first time y Maca ey that ree rong had been much Ireland , France, and Prussia, The chief feature in the 
: ih section for lle dip merge The | Te Anot amet. ut it was qui at Peruvian guano history of English agrieulture is the account given of 
for remise horses a& Kelso was 127, and they ha NDERSON said he might add a word or tw what he | Tull and his system of husban ry. The figures illus- 
K apin- 58 horses, In Er. = y end [^ at had already ae Aa regarded, dre id soluble s phosphates deri derived | Latins ot pone ish and. E sh Eines inpr 
, against 58€ Stirling. ear there were y descripti present time. Quota- 
49 swine and: m ébatelonig. a identical. "The solentifig N dae anri 
ric egerint derer eque. he mado this statem i, The seienils man, tions of the statis ika of ; re « 
inti : ; and when 
V rer alinm ve ered for He, Remi ep Unt pd 
elso; and up present ti v 3 Beioptitié ‘eonetusion: 
for Stirling. He was certain, ae org ae ie Should ie not prove to be correc 'e reci 
number would be still f further inereased. Paphos point, and it wen 
The.Inverness Show of 1865.—Mr. Haz M ascertain what was t 
then said that, in regard to tthe should have anticipated h “The 
Inverness in 1865, vang be held held M —- ane a riety this f the "s hich 
ost 
 tould be perfected u e arrangem so far as they | alm À ; bei rural economy. Arthur 
T Si Dro time, were in a very satis-| The Catile Diseases Dill Mr, Hass, Maxwsza id voee east ah taebillty of te 
- ANDERSON said they Oey ant de tet [er th dire or d d had tm pamario flowing words — EN 
a m, as a va and rin ki i the E aia arreen and /alÓ | the advocates of small farms where the little ariar S is 
ot analyses for members o ty fore the : irit Vieni geo ads ha a m binc to be found who will cover his whole farm with marl 
upied in investiga- vga t reference—lst, To the introduction of the foot. | à the rate of 100 or 150 tons per aere; who will drain 
the Potato, particu- and-mout the powers pro all his land at the expense of 2/. or 3/. per acre; who 
in the Transactions | to be vested in als, servants of rival dealers, and | will pay à heavy price for the manure of towns, and 
E constables an “the "propoetd prega Lara say ie convey it 30 miles by land-carriage; who will float his 
marketa roit ed to | Meadows at the expense of 5/. per acre; who, to improve 
Pied uw er hae bor. ed foot-and-mouth disease from the schedule attach 
