THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Novemprr 26, 1864, 
1138 
presen: 
easily follow the 
ehapters are Ist, ess RD, 
arrangem. ent of the plan s probe , 9rd, 
Bihag t 
5th, on t ponr of des 
nted to the reader as to enable him 
entishhctenir to mem. and, if he thinks Proper; | 
to uthors guidanee, ‘The | upp 
2nd, on the 
bot th sive yaswst is Sn the stream 
do 
s turbid and filthy on to the |W 
RIAGE' s farm, and leaves A 
cle ean 
cottage design, and 
"The whole is fa 
f all kinds 
clean and mpid. It is water when i 
rm, and if so, ili n dde 
have ‘nad all extracted am rned to acco — 
The filthy water me leaves the town is clean 
and thus | a nuisance s abate s cleansed, v 
which washes | powerful association for one-third of the money; but 
with the 37. w e shall do nothing. 
e not gener 
.seconde 
adoption of the proposal for a Some 
Club and Agricultural Chambe 
Farmer 
Q : E 
wi I oom and seullery on the ground | growth. r. MAR E, mos has sueceeded 
floor, upstairs rooms; (5) with only ier is the re sssible ran ^ those who may 
t c) with parlour and kitchen | be in similar difficulties elsewher 
and palus on the ground floor, and either two} — © —— — 
and (d) paie of oooga The Edinburgh papers announce the for 
n which th "ui are arranged i ga a Ls ation of, a Chamber of Agri nen and Seottish | 
an an 
“book of 
n, car- 
nter, slater, plasterer, plumber and duin be 
m vely, 
wor 
speci cific: 
TM he ineludes within 
ronmonger re 
tion of good 
We e greatly 
n order to the 
the book eonelu 
Uc by the author of those 
ihe terms of his dedi- 
nd 
comple- 
des with a | 
refer the general to the partes? E 
The adva such an 
of Fenton Ba ms s «e mt 
Lap re appointed at 
a previous Me A. the neces 
| for its es t. 
appears to me the establishment of such an 
ove of im 
Fa of 
institution were thus fitly dentare by Mr. yan? 
ing held last week to | 
all being 
—— We have the satisfaction of announcing 
HOMAS BALDWIN, of Glasnevin, whose 
wni 
| bas been appo f 
Agrialtral sie - in. Ireland, ae resigned 
r. KIRKPAT 
ao baisse qq 
I uc kie nanny a dayand farmer 
who not at time ‘or other i reat 
disadvantage m loss arising from ^. fact of his 
of. work when the autumn seed time 
all times on heavy land shonld be kept well 
better to contend with adverse 
terms in which his dedi eatio n is couched. 4 stitutions do much to further the progress of frat in —— a 
8 scientific and practical agriculture and to spread that | weather. This not indeed apply in any iy Ae to 
unjustifiable abhorrence of trades unions, and of knowledge vn ut a Farmers’ Club, if it embraced | the present season i in these parts Wl g 
strikes. These may have been enerally mis- | members from all parts of Scotland, would pied progressed under v The 
icons enough, and doubtless men have been | facilities which do not at present ane in any o erse of this apes vate the ease v whe n the 
oppre by th and s have been | institutio -— m = ever for personal communicatio: al autumn rains ^ n early; it Shen pecu an anxious 
bullied by them often enough. these results | the form f friendships rU hsec soa of we pu tor the occupier of heavy land, and in addition 
are not the ct or the ‘‘ purpos ? of these mp whieh TOS stir up and — te a generous ener vet weather he v have to Pedo a wi p a large 
unions. Their purpose is a lawful one; and | in the agricultural body from one end of Scotland to $ [amount o of work in arrear, and the: seed time 
m t &oahl the othe er. A Chambe er of Agriculture would tend |is rapidly diog in upou him. The ame 
whether mu amount of hor abour which would in earlier 
paf not, it is det possible to conceive o of right- | 1, would foster a spirit o of manliness and independence, days senile. and gern finish off the nine 
inde dm en uniting for the attainment of it. The eds ger them to act together in a way —— and ten ac per day, now with much diffi- 
author of this book has therefore pa right to use SLM for M sentiments. on. M! Leg islativ ve enact- |culty and [n [ed "both to man and beast 
Mo» affec ting their in nterests the Imperial Parlia- accomplishes but six or seven ; neither is the work 
pages :— Ins aw of Hypothec an nd | any g like so well done. The land i is fast beco ming, 
* Let it not for a moment be supposed that, ie Cattle Diseases Bill, surely the taies voice of the | ext bun $ 
amongst my fellow- en delati e kingdom, | farmers Li Scotland wonld not speak in vain, ne " of one der ane succeeded ¥ drenching rains the 
t who eain ther. practical gara that gon bem ext. sun no longer E^ with any pov 
à ot E justly de Lt with, and mo ly settled un sufficier "n cause any evaporation, and day by day the 
halfa-dozen farmers. Nue in Parliament, even if |land becomes wetter an wi ture, and 
t a made that use T their influence aon commence a Eu of disastrous complications, 
v entitle e drill machine s to 
hav 
eie f in.’ 
These words, however, 
Yalns, of the work, and, we 
D’S book is a thor rou, 
al on the. construction of co 
We referred the other day to 
Mr. Jon 
2 Mr. Stare elegance « 
tages. 
hee. 
x Burcu, are hitect (55, rage i oe 
stairease 
offends pnd as of the a 
ment of offices, is 
circumstances, 2031. 
———— [la 
| sho 
Ax advertisement announces that Mr. MARRIAGE, 
of i, Be near Mitcham, Sur rrey, ide 
the ‘ground ‘ton, and thoes 
on the other Thk 
à d of comfortable 
CKLAND very 
La ow y insists, i howd id Pee DM um not | giving eds = 
EU fet 6 ges ^ K P festi À 
Porn ly 
pe aa are 12 feet 
the 
by | 
vrbe P EE 
- , and his idol is lawless power. 
no sympathy with the work that 
"ge. 
e ean 
I am 
do but little affeet the 
repeat it, Mr. STRE 
ghly ps peua and u 
cottage plans 
seful | 
, During th ent 
sion turn cues ether the. propose 
nip ds should be merely erp es of Agricul- 
tur erg ae 1 Club.. The latter idea, including 
m 
“In 
ka 
n than man 
of 
CKLAND'S volume, * wait 
is provided in n 
There 
e plan 
RCH'S 
m the ug 
lies through it 
tion gi ving 
bed - Board, i mann not be "E — "—- = 
Pea and on the other perfectly 
delusive t suppose that the Gia "il n. these 
?| advantages. No club could oo p ee farmers of 
— iari = board. The wealthy y; of vy 
burgh, t which 
bees d -moj une 
totally Mene ‘when there is a 
burgh, to hi 
e fort 
pay some 30 guineas 
six vines a 
yea 
Bain | 
atingi in 
Tei only 
sto meeting with each 
| — one's tellows, but "n do n 
miles to mee PA ys ane whi 
pat 
Nope Bos V 
ol gone fs i 
than those we meet every 
but | 
e elab- is to be cov 
big iha we get those t home. I 
n from the 5 north i the 
re a ehange, to get e new 
is prepa re d 
m 
ii arm pem Oe 
y t o passge 
wur fonr ploughs yore — rg the tran: 
ipe 
ause we have all the agricultural. journals a at 
he Ns unsatis| eS ii ethod of broad-casting is had 
| reco ust he got 
in. The small 
other te erms m 
rse to, for Wiebo ev «o "m bis. tm 
lands, jen idges, or whatever 
ied to o this singular inventions 
wate o the land 
whe en Providence ordaina i through and 
ich it, now Bi ome 
nt thoy. most 
t etos deep i T -— furrows. 
the farmers’ friends in n 
udis s bitt enemies, seti posée 
| by the i [armia eold, perseveri mgl k follow ae Eos 
aik a bes d escaping left uncovered, and ing 
ity the spearing of the corn; T ye 
or three bushels sown late pos ir ot JA good 
ihe bus per - hs 
la le: Boe pef 
in, aud serious thoughts to whether T Ade 
f | Sowing wil Aath aay oer tall. Still oe nd pers 
vering, the unfor E individual struggles on, ger 
mew — bad weather dead agai ains E pr finally 
al earnest, and to all 
Mi 
soil of three or 
sit of an engine 
a costly and 
whie 
ead of metal Garber e, a 
ve oe bee 
suceu 
n manufactured, 
mb er 
a yet efficient steam 
pd 
mast Ber p 
ngi vtm the 
i» pvc 
y dg 
WEE P 
bann 
dealt w tha the O 
ve the mantel- | Le e 
e 
bal powers wt working c extr send P» 
magine that the clay-land seg is we 
his r 
How me m Ll car ing out h on his 
&e., his taff of horses is thus 
Hosgipsed, carting a ossi, bis. steam ona isat 
ime sm up his bare fallo both 
ab th is season o he yer 
members, For t 
hree guineas a yea 
te oniy ha have a c fira an 
ut for 10s., or 17. at most, we may or 
of cling mi ings together— 
it aseociátitt and have secretaries, 
and mak 
get a good Ciub. W We 
Club at such a 
M 
we 7 ia m ani 
a very | 
upted by hary 
and by the time it is comple "tod a aia breath of land 
is ready for the reception of the Whea eed, and ro th 
the firs eS autumn rainfall sowing te ence 
llowed and reduced by al alternate 
stubborn mel Ines 
| changes im the weather, break down into exce en 
| 
j 
i 
r, 
Á 
