THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 663 
Jory 9, 1864.] - 
ener viis thé e coi rab] heap at 4007. a year on 
= ; t such a weight-carrying ^ri. i -bred | European overseer uld be c pa r on 
+ while the expense of cultivation would be considerably es tha! 1 
Siminish ad. eq in Frengi would pedore goo ie as this comes 1 under public c notice. _Asw bpo - - any Pe plantation. “as it ed however, Bast Indians 
* ture for four or five years, that is not nies iently s F c and Portu ruese a p ed ; ? e e 
y down perm — x Aa a i oc long period this horse was under oe planter is himself well onmyeremt bur the vernacular 
| i f elevate in soils, kept un: Á tives of uumi * 
end eris properly cultivated with the present price | from his papital — M M P aof = ud and the habite of A EL a also. 
fgrain. Such land should be bo: aid down to Grass, a werful frame, and from the additiona information | Indeed, wherever the I beli g x 
not tilled, save wit iew of ing the pasture; an afforded by ty euer t (with which the judges also understanding between the parties, elieve that t 
that should not hastily done, he decay of certain bed ‘that a had been regularly hunted for indoo proper is really the best and most efficient 
riesen frequently makes room for those of a superior order. | were forni ea), mal fi ttin that be expected in the present state 
8d. Much of our deepest, best arable land might undoubtedly | 4 such a rare animal for getting | subordinate that can P 
be laid down to permanent pasture with ad e; but since | unters would a pm ron by prs wi more of 1 the aga r market. 
= ge y T im Mnt to De irm, than 107. There were some good n ood| «It is however, much to be wished that a better 
ela 3r rete m T otter È that ik is only fair and hor: hat were pariy [o amongst | class él young En af rye should ades bun i 
reasonable that landlords should assist the 
NDON HORSE MAE 
their tenantry, and the community at large 
| would be greatly benefited. Permanent improvements are 
certainly the duty of landowners, and not of tenant farmers. 
f hald: 
ate. They 
xpect salaries ranging from 101 to 80/. per month, 
es that w ily passed over; ngs 
which those handsome horses Horror and The Hadji, | the co untry i in the subor dinate gra 
d brok fi iag cing Great 
) ers. ma 
actin E BS ho tines es to live in, rent-free, a better status, and 
3 pleasanter work than they could enjoy as mechan hed in 
ri d trustworthy European 
F peitue ptu * A respectable aud trustworthy European, once 
‘ite of a a Superior reba With Plans for kno own, is certain of always s fons Ray ed m ere 
of Dams, Tanks, Weirs, and Sluices. ae Be | in India. The difficulty of course i ome known; 
THE LO. 
WHOEVER first suggested the 
Show in the pocions aiana 
orse 
idea that such a show if properly or even — managed 
must enum simultan 
inds of v ery m persons, who thou 
building, the metropolitan nang and 
the year, all combined to ensu ccess. 
by no means surprised at t the large number of t 
entries or the large number of visitors 
Within the widely extending precincts 
metropoli meee are a larger number of 
nda nu 
hich were of t yh 
and but few inferior sini were brought together, 
was alone a sufficient security for owd 
à k 
of „this zu 
adm 
ral Hall, the 
neously in + the 
ght pte the 
‘the season of 
Thus w ? are 
eenaway, of the Madras Staff Corps. ja also the distance and expense of tha. inei doubtless 
Li 
| Suit, Elder, 
| A thoroughly practical book, full of information, both | from turning their attention to such a mode of life, 
general on clim and on relations with natives, = unless previously guaran teed a good situation. 
| Sarte on ^h e, Se of the land, and on ou ies may roomie A 
| cultivation of Crops, on wet farmi ing, dry fart ming, hill yomg man might find his way, Say to the Wynaad, for 
far | example , with estim onials in his pocket from well- 
to the sh 
rers of the 
"doubt a very - consider: the clergyman of his parish, or 
intersted 1 in the subject of Colonel Greenaway’ s jy al freni parties i in Es ngland having Indian connections. 
and it will giv just the i “ Planters and men occupying vis ga situations 
enable the fatending colonists a ce to make a living | in India, engineers in charge of works, and so forth, 
by agriculture. Of ing a . liv ing there is must have some relations at home; "there mé be some 
something yery different Ma 
t r 
of sp tators, 
gricultu i eans ‘realising te by a "few | wi would be glad enough to ids service i Indig 
years’ industry t arable n to a bett the conditions mentioned above. It woul be 
| for that: ipai d life vid Indian seasons s may worth the while of. the e young mau or his famil 
ve emn ao iy the causes of failur E 
n | insu "in such an aim as this pedi is | would be sufficien b, with ordinary economy, 
F, for 
nde v aliia dies The following is Colonel assage and outfit, as far as Madras, Bombay, or 
a 
hem a 
Greenaway” s pm mes of the form eium Nus. from the date of his landing in in India, 
lic fi 
t 1 s emp: 
curred within my an knowledge, the canses of the Sur m ^ ould be worth the while also of th 
E > 
who a 1 
end in failure Bashor. For the sake of Paaa and w sness of their subordina 
merits d the ee aaa t will be im reat greater “distinctness they may be summed up as| take a little bn m ven go to a little expense, to 
es Ak a: more follow impor young men of dece training, who come, as the 
3 s ken respectable 
ei iog Soa 
may |S possess | 
of mining and ex ence, an ye to be shamed by their misconduct. Surely 
suc 
to be done (a defect tha may be miis ids edie ed), 
k 
t deficiency of administrative capacity work in ie The ey would speed ily ee re the 
x necessary 
nowledge of the language, easily picked up in youth, 
of one’s own business, whether occasioned | and would be able to - comprehend the — sol pal tea 
Show ee not held under the auspices of lec 
society pledged to improvement of the breed of i an 
horses, but abe her a com bed on, the fen ER ines ins s buds mires s votiez than taa discharge ed sold , 
being taken by o whom er carefully the serv. | bazaars of la 
spacious building belongs, whilst the labours of making ant of caution in choice of one’s servants, worst, its u and its 
ecessary a ob ee and [eno were | Going ahe t into debt. _Dis- | Men n first = mt 
T ne proporti i Ot meant enit: A ither | are found, as a rule, in 
offered t o exhib 
the. sum of 2502. was devoted to the ve. 
kney stallions there 21 Ee. for the 507. 
t n. 
e prize was given to the Earl of Sap s| 
turf, the chase, and ts park. Te 
orses specially 
roopers, we 
ito: 
of. A 
a 
all 
eps qualifications of getting horses $ ike E “the | 
ae Bhs 
tà e ed for 
e that 
fhe ta Eee intended "i ta ^ precedence, a Nit e do 
ho Aber Shen 
he in: acy of on M i-a rom abuliya el tow €i them, and often dii 
on of an RAE M MM above o one's | to ic du them. They have been 
nts, from ais ae g, or the employment bred against them by that early association 
ve proces .of £ hrig ones, whic k their very "n orders; and their minds 
luc E ploy feret Pus cater sufficiently cultivated to be able 
opt libe: ber. =a htened views contrary to what 
& Bernal Eee e and o ther vices on which it | they fa ancy t "y m the — of their own 
|isn y to enlarge, but for which India offers at rait di They tee ZR I 
Hr iba: imet Opportunity. d I ives, Sas are extremely 
à ** Rashness ee i table entalisin m ve and wo dertully y in reading character, 
iable to beset young and a rdent men wit! ne er are t no loss to recognise eelin t bd ena Euro- 
views about goce abuses, dispelling the darkness ns towards emere thoy also S them as 
of je or urging the march of civilisation into a Pe a iid M is eir former associ 
3 natives, es of the situ c look do 
Rashness in speculation, caused by = in too upon i Te ollo zs as the = cit earth, and 
et great a hurry to grow rich s pr roverbial to ask whet © any mecs can Sig out 
P General n neotnpetency, or * muddl eben edness.’ ^ of reasons, even with- 
or ing too fine a era n to attend r3 one's dirt; ault of his own, the e iz-militaire is often t cows 
ps too m aeh ag with the Syme of | * o i hopeless position, ever: ry decent native asagn | 
ren t t^s Leeds 
winner and the rag rgd for Msi Dert - et y E ago, een ideas to ta ie onal in detai rom him, while he is sought out by the worst an 
UG bie broke bro! e T Anasgn | he had 
as the 
pru m the condition “pty the e prize, 
ational st i z placod at the disposal of the 
appears T that any one aot QU With|vilest, who call him *M 
n M y Lord? flatter his Eie: 
“muddie-headedness,” and p f sutlicient reso- | pander to his passions, and make him the | tool of their 
lution, bodily vigour, 'and capital, may find India as bul own roguery, 
a LM for d profitable investment of all three a ~~ pie exceptions, indeed, I have known—men 
the wor who f tem tation and 
It is the ojos of this book to remove the i ignorance | and f WO op. 
which the author pla aces a on the list of difficulties, SET ET es vis males 
en given to Citadel in An i to this end rt gives instruction in the cultivation and 
such rne isle cd Ohillies, Cotton, Tea, c 
named 
ves, 
pene winners, 
t 
is very seldom ! - 
Coffee an 
than 
to wich deg b is petro lie 
: h they belonged, i 
the 
me 
Sedi. ug the 
and as istratin 
DM, na ex x but rt with am, and estimates "nie 
^n ^e third prize, altho pir seite ders wt : 
horses as Buckstone and The | md is a great deal Mun irvigation, j 
TE vely a low horse, being about | drainage, M live wre “fact, the yr = ta 
fi Da power, aud | written by a thoroughly pest man. It would : i nda. 
qua that seldom | been more easily useful had it been provided with: ay Dat Y FARMING ; zv Cumsurne—The | following 5 
red pa arkably good consti- | index. x3 the Journal of tbe Manchester. 
r he pres fall of flesh, if not fat.| The following extract on the value and nat ure of report a taken $ just published 
e disposal of the judges was | labour will be of interest d to those who vans 1: rouchley Farm.—Mr. W. pn ’s farm contains 
DR men — - looking ped lower than th jority y of those to who 2383 viz. 1 s in pasture, 40 acres meadow 
Father slight New- | is especiall resse " i Oats, 19acre 
to Lord g P y pen Claes mown), 17 acres Wheat, 29 acres b s 
‘ah the se amford, an and Mr. Blenkison’s|  “ There is at present a great scarcity of good su Potali af paths 2 acres homestead, orchard, 
ot tes es s oortion of EUA was given dinates in Southern Indie Discharged soldiers, run- | and garden, 1 acre ond and plantations, Customary 
ba bon iar -looking horses in the | away sailors, and nondescripts, form the majority of rotation: ES Gats ad, uit crops; 3d, Wheat; 4th, 
dina, arlike, cia ME hus — rend for foremen or overseers, and Oats, with Clover As 
i see fresh win DIES leno minping the matter, as à general rule ti stock i nai Sh m horses, 4 colts, 60 dairy 
las cs ped E Derby the they abe an undated lot. cows, 2 bulls 5 heifers, 120 wheep, "40 pig and 12 
“A really a sober, and trustworthy | rearing ms, total, 248. Parteu annually boneg 
