490 
THE diee alone CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
(May 21, 1864. 
it mu 
ke Vo and on | 
nufaetur ack "X i" 
xr ever agricalturlets are less generally | great effort s ha 
of official gui uidance; they are less and less | practical Tipton ion in 
guide ity the official award of merit. Aud both the pae im in sonora E kiiy deficie 
the | farm m erly gl the responsibility 
all the radio] hesari A upon his hand 
son, | acquaint 
ss 
ake "per eriod d u 
I have ever seen | urged. with any force, is th 
nces to eti 
let me 
ne r lat nstru 
of agli at the College, bears to that 
privat pils by tenant farmers. 
st ias now, as a member of ^ne "m yho hg 
T  Professo 
g y inted with 
Ms. discernment of the entier sue casey m ifm 
agrien ei rist, ken s that must be by s Ps |. Tho Colles 
nd a 
to well- founded 
ce is os nip ai more of its attention 
n | than ever it in 
the racecourse, is open | agriculture, 
se 
be — as its essential 
His allusion m. meng seems to us pos din 
inappropriate ; the worst 
chi is in question, Meshing 
Implements are 
a expected to 
stem ii 
making i is not a ae 
ed for e 
re will it be able | 
claim under the charter of the Agricultural 
Society t that countenance and support which ir 
National Society has hitherto refused it. F 
[seems plain, upon a perusal of that charter, that | 
the edu cation whi ch u mior oun 
n the ge u 
> professional education of the sgrientuia — 
nd des t contemplated by the 
Pre 
1 
i 
] 
is it 
f: 
] 
Di 
pres rtan 
did distinction |i 
sod È yat schools for t 
i "es : 
poi trial o on 
5007. by the Society" 8 eats ae Pb ar ben |t 
guided. 
a 
any conclusion on this point, it would be well to nt 
| look at the facts of the case. 
Let any one who wishes a know what has been done 
by the students exam farm ang Ee 
of an 
pupils on n priva ate farms; and I believe few prei "ped 
will be found where so searching an —_ ction into the 
accounts is permitted to or required of the st students, 
hes ma 
s more ti 
ya 
ing each “rie 
taking | notes of it and the ie. men have been 
th b 
cie a 
is kind, be ether foreign as it w 
por and purpose of its incor poration, and to the 
lae sea which it either Lipids n wield 
S 8 u 
most args 
aij pnblic schools P or middle pon po 
those individual members o the gists whose 
sisi porik authorised them, or enabled them 
| p die rye hem to aet for their several counties 
neighbourhoods ; t the Committee of the 
Messrs. Wrightson and Grey, members of | 
the Lo I Agrieultun]! Solaar and lately pudenta 
at that. pA riian very able defence in 
another column “he, ronal, Po m tio 
ho 
ot 
which is offered there. 
an would be or is gained by the 
loitore on the tenant’s dee hips the hi feels 
nou Those acquainted 
ith human bees with- will pd that this is very 
generally the ca 
It would howardi d$ e easy t 
o show (were ‘if nob tres- 
m are inspected and noted, tend greatly 
| to quicken and increase habits of observation and regard 
for detail. 
upon the ibility} I might Ves dwell on the advantage reds om 
failure corporate action on the f part of the Sodlety, with conversation among the ae o "n: facts observ 
hé gra it for his Prd us reference to the ries no one will t that wher of young men 
or nt -— a | education which Tapas between NS MES rown together mu reine by comparing 
[pes the tenancy or management of a 
; "You sir, Iam sure, will readily admit that the discus- 
$ time ago. calculating 
his experience ORs erinin: ai sah a f| m We know of further e examples of t 2 t and so forth, does more toi Mon: the | E 
we pointed o s MT that experience unavoid bly ea ake Nein n cheats, ag fey may with tthe arg zumen ts and questions of the te at 
, 
As 
vouring on false plene 
ll-know: 
which the former betur, in 
practical sgrieutur while Dr. VOELCKER e v naa UEM from well-known breeder: that his opinion ought not to be disputed. 
at the College (and of his ability and Bi opr ü P obra bed tha ater day i pee u^ ould in conclusion remark how superior is that 
eiii not a oubt) had nevertheless Jien” e a ^ An t NE Hereford M rom a|teaching where the teacher makes teaching y m 
i ] es fro ; 
ERN" Db: beyond the dover ofan any mcer bet acria [ati toast ay ee 8 
and daily lectures i eet AE aped sag | been applied to from High am Tottenham oceupied with wn interests than in those of his 
one responsible fi e profitable t y cha for prepayment, followed by an exami- | pupil; and to reiterate your words, let the Royal Agri- 
of | wi pr ZA management o of th hojne which will Da sent in answer cultural College drop its distinguishing title altogether 
. a »- te, And if Pagni , before th animals are despatehed, is the only | if it cannot compete with the ordinar practical farmer 
studen ve to their knowledge of | perfect saf Ta in the work of practical Nu . ucation. 
a single teacher on a farm 98 ope that some w 
eomparatively few of forward, and give 
li 
ENT ON iix s ats: AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION, ber ad 
whieh nevertheless was achieved under Mr. Core- | , AFTER reading your article pa wA. — on the} As one who has had some insight into the means 
MAN'S in ns, d though he must pent Education of the Tny adopted by yung men seeking ntlgetino 
i - f th elt 
KER'S opinion eia i no doubt. r ur remain silent ; ma bou that si remarks will is interes i in ihe remarks wp ti subject Mes 
number "€ a place in your columns, as they are in the cause peano in the last numbers of your valua i 
had failed to w e id TET NE E De 4 Le Ft ey} however i is certain, that Lx 
knowledge of ANS ipM Ped at, Pcr asume that ved PTS vati pis e Ec D 
grater yh tenor of his s zb * I tt as “ more 
pete sur hy ree — ay or vor any one elso t else to vated et the opin ios eda. aire m sine ane E ae ee ledge 
» required to ^ -making 
avery one of them I: ues e almost nee n idod l4 or al derstand F: Profe essor Coleman's silence. He saei however it may differ E that required bya 
ed aaa ‘h armer. po that p : v his on go trumpet; but I pse — or professional man, has still certain pote e 
ne , work of the | Colloge to TIME f uà might eonfidently challenge any tenant | common with such pursnits, requiring in the fire 
tions in the s which can be illustrated and | — n t United Kin ngdom to bid pupils who ag rem a - balancat us ind; 2d, shrewd judgment; 
taught i iu t theatres n lecture rooms, mL. irm lb e fali i Jwan 3d, knowledge of mankind; 4th, a knowledge of the 
Thi "m be the view he ids. end; "— — pig. Les was ke ept a ti b ; 5th, a knowledge of collateral 
oh ke mented. And we repeat A arm, than fpina some of. subjects which y influence that business, and after 
a meets ‘allure that is confessed aen Ys cal d I my that the all, and indeed “what is included in n 
ight al the lege, An 
titution ree Ps X ia ee any, inquiry into the oppor- | 
tu 
nity that stu co EM 
ctical ag Senes 
experience, Such business qua 
ye ars to develop. To look for any om of gr agrical 
be n re. 
whatever may be| Le to facts and not trust aretirani biora ie ai vt cain 
vided attention to | opinions and if the yen they wil acp ires it is edented i the instruction 
in most | fad the acts in this case stro og in favour ot the any other occupati em oys "yn middle: walks of e 
e one or two whom he| Royal Agri College as compared with p d wy". 
for i tuition. I do not say this of thé eis of tenant | diversified their future eps CLR rice 
The phuc esr, has. been 
i I should like any one to show | the es cs Y TE i d 
s | lies maa m private pupil over the dente at the | the Snide only of this period, say se bet r^ 
taral College. years, that studies relating 1" g 
‘The only objection to the system at a life are commenced. Those who 
