Novemper 5, 1864. | 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
1071 
of thatching, and said he 
rk ought to be fixed. One 
gh, and tk 
the T work at that price. shed 
ord wi ect to the best Y". | 
|stated) so well 
(of Studham). But he »— never geb a 
ligt sace up i Game by his I 
being infested with Pina he psa not: help 
calling them x He con nsidered — P im rats, 
ae) 
ed thanks as the judge 
mon the pte — the “ 
thilliog per squa 
- awarded to 
dad one wo’ 
h Paci. 
and | the reverse of its 
fessed 
lo nds ment i in 
ll cultivated as those of Mr. ange and he (Mr. Walter) mentioned it by way of drawing 
attention to it, -— eliciting opinions confirmatory or 
ity, For his own ^ he con- 
bj . Disraeli 
essed he had do 
said he was very much struck by the of improve: 
the breed of sheep. in Buckingham, and was 
h es i 
with the rabbits, or the tenan t far 
J 
either t the e ie enini “or the best cultivat 
rshire breeds in 
decision req at — and he sugges is 
nsiderati " olita amri all tħe reward Mr. Taylor got for s 
good vacet was: simply compliment, because the 
| a and rabbits on: his — 
the prize; and it was the 
nt him. Herts eris 
: 
ge 
ia") 
Hie 
oa PEE 
BER 
p e 
er 
E 
PE 
ai nothing else that did 
ch as this, he should’ 
y could look to, prine pa — — At th 
ot believe D the stock es this , Mr. Wa 
| that np bed “great reason to 
| unpr recedented summer r they had a I enjoyed; eve 
prevented him getting | i i on 
I 
| hav 
dr 
fool 
-— both ways, and 
to adopt the suggestion, 
—————— 
randa. 
AMSTED,—The readers: 
results of the 
P 5 
e th ot only liad it been a ‘season - 
persia but a season of more than an 
iv and prosperity. They had ha 
f Wheat aud Pepe 
imd: Pere M a de ond: el Pe 
and keep more stock this winter, he should | gr 
Tike to — how they were to y fed? And then m 
to the land, before he got 1d. for himself h 
make every acre of land pr roduce r 71. 10s. a nt los ied 
| forti fri 
average | v 
It was 
"Hd 
ss 
RS 
and va it is Wheat, 8l. 10s. ; but let them lo ok at t the pison 
Clover and say 1 ] 
7i. 10s, or 8l. de fr 
were against 
gp mes 
Pt. Maxx, one of the judges: for roots, next spoke. | 
He alluded to “Mr, Disraeli’s adv ry s to crossing the | 
veoh and € and said it was nothing new 
any farmers in his locality, md “the South — 
fumme were nk. behind their tim: 
oe VALPY pro T. 
+ 
Mer A be vein -Surveyor o! 
ecolleeted such a emer or 
hea ith thy, : po 
His gallant 
—(— = Mr. king remarks. 
l d. tak 
"Nes Brows returned | his sincerethanks weeks 
is health after 23 years’ service. 
d 
ei. improvements had 
adequate concep’ 
i» those 
erimental E "a labo rabories are 
ale „tha t gi ves them rathior more: ‘an 
character of a of a private 
un dertaking, jm 50 acres of ar d and 6 "— 
ha pasture a ptm edente. to A pons pose o 
essive experiments on various crops. The Mea uu of 
these mien find a saio ient record im the 
ries of abie - indito eem published in this 
p rnal. We will, ther em - confine = attention: to a 
pei of the " 
demesne farm 
he exper 
ducted - a sea 
s - bre 
of a "Hertfordshire ioni 
possesses in an ptr ipe degree the slip. poet 
requisite to su n ndertakin g successful. 
home farm pitis of abou 
94 of] park. soil is a stron: 
resting. on. cl 
clialk a 
sufficiently a 
has been here 
of 
mE 
On up or m "folds w 
Ho had hop tht th reference to a hint he threw | taken place in ne, walk of life . Agriculture | had ^ 
- entr * in wee evening, some rvati they ently al 
ve been made on nae question eso peces "te tal century aud wi they a met f p theso ann € ough ning of their ene folded by sb eep in iier quom injury: 
oman during the coming winter, which he knew nds durable to th — nd. The artis (o dha ge y confirmed: Mr. 
with many farmers bea difficu ult problem. to solve. Me horse iabour ind; the atant style of gaius Lawes in. the opinion that on such strong soils Barley 
— had f' utilisation of they must look forward to the tim» wei would nites pinu folding is an po safe crop, owing to the 
sewage. That was a question ‘which cost him not only | not E ‘aman with this alone, but "n fs. see | Mechanical — of the lau 
some time, for he had paid great attention to it, | exhibitions of stex Le Apr He could bear witness oven by, s P» 
ially with f London; but it! himself to the great merits of that invention, and the "qo Mr. Lawes, “ will, generally 
had: also eost. him. somemoney. He was guided by the | extraordinary effects it — on the cultivation: of ennt. as on this. e. after W heat soy after roots, 
late. Ma. h of Seaham in iis shares: in the | land. do be a few s hence, instead’ of seeing des it pe s a proper application of artifici 
1 — ; ms tificial pe res e Mund are 
Smi 
Metropolitan Some Company for the drainage of | rows of horses and. men 
London, by l f steam ions especialy wh 
had no doubtthat ultimately the’ matter would bebrought | fine open fields for such a displ as tig 
wasno question but thatit would be o f immense benefit thneshin machines were: introduced, and. thoy had |! 
to the farmer, but e m is qu bene 
obtain it sufficiently vota farmers might 
ow as to it soft} perfert hape can he | might t like to the s d 
have it, without pn deprived of its most|no doubt it was a beautiful subject for a picture; 
valuable ore ch "Al this deserved the atten vu ie time would come when p! 
tion of experienced scientifie men; hitherto |t 
i i been done in the way of|un e 
rowed M with the seed, and top-dressings 
tule. 
done a 
nthe cultivation of the 
ary labow be 
All efforts | steam plougliug pl ay ite part i 
draini He Sangoma 
> Was much struck theo other * day, 
and rs was 2 called purifying the towns. 
ied, 
— got rid o 
tisfactorily seio 1 bere m ad etsy "i which. eem to illustrato how 
had don Well, 
the sewage ^ the land ; all | Cobbett thus wrote:— 
‘ham for London you get upon what is 
ul for 
rts hitherto had ;been directed to A p ie it} «On lering Oaking 
È but to se out of tho way | called Windsor Forest—that is » say, upon as bleak, as 
and as vilainous a heath as ever man set "his eyes 0 
Howesnr, =e ye new inclosures without end, and here 
and — "e whe whole Y ‘this execrable 
At t end of this blac ard 
ing Hill, h is 
spot dim 
bac 
uch longer wasti 
nine the refuse 
happened in. London z 
© miserable = I have awed over to-da. y (i.e , fro 
Iam — surpi ised to find Guus: 
hand some market-place, 
mea 
agricultural purposes. othe — also made | They would a very flattering 
— €— dilution: hoped that Ju —— of u vas s3 " "eT 7 Tipo there € 
ro ar 
| D od 
5 EE. E y 
‘Ele ElBlE 
MN WM NN TET: 
1850. es ie Uu = oy 75 215- 
VAG Le cee: shik [5001]. meu. s 9 | 945 
1852... «| 239 },108 à ET 63 46 245. 
1853 .. ..| 38 72 39 ` 58 38 245° 
T856. AE pd * T [| 39 | 4o | 99 
1855..  ..|18k | 10 989 | 1& | 4t | 1S | 946 
1856 .. wo} 42 25 82 P 52 36 237 
1857 .. ew}, 96 = 32, 5 66 46 237 
858. cf 68 | 80 | 76 | 1t | 8? | 18 | 3287 
1859 . 42 33 06 2 46 50 237 
1860 .. 50 14 Th 6 56 97 | 287 
1861 . 43 M 86 ws 52 56 237 
1862 74 9 | 72 8 V^ | s0 | 3S7 
1808 .. 49 | 86 | 72 i: 84 | 62 | 287 
| 482 | 63L 5 691. 3366 
The: following isa nary of the number of acres: 
in cond in ip Haana, and, in green seine in each of the 
14 yea 
BeanranY or CROPPING. 
i 
| Corn Green | 
DATE. | Crops. Beans. | Crops. | Total, 
He 
- subject before epi | Win r 40 ye 8 - Since that time such changes 
ould 
: |to a very diffe sat circi 
o | passage as showing how very uies 
f look, if Jt had 
Dm roris MEN 
Mr. Disraeh seemed. 
LL rs ht to ha: qa o ribi. 
ought to vea ue ri 
remind m eer in ge 
excel an 
bre to such — 
t | offered a ve (which h 
bee ets for) ror the best, num 
cie e Cites dn a portio r district, but dn 
iiit He would | response to t They might — upon it 
with hares and there was ded Tie a a good cottage to kee good | € 
and those who: built Rem € get the best. 
ould: no! 
greatest ‘bebe fact ors 1 to hise pay sa Mt 
= pied h ‘alt 
e. especiat d 
er ne ? ain 
ninm the ju iken of root er said 
res -— to make a few remarks on the eaten of 
There "was n ya 
speaker 
d which was of a more cord; eacus character, 
e never would try to far 
por he best imer couldn’ t stand against ished 
them, pe te raum seeing distin 
areinotsure'as to the number 5 that Mr. Gria wh 
to 
D 23 
3 109: 
D EM 
De de 
Ae dc MES. 
* | m 
c 96 i 
6 93 $ 
5 TT à 
eS 86 .. 
2. A INS 3386 
NL re yeaily acreage of b 
orn, 1477, ; s, 41; green crops, 831. 
excess oe pe ower is necessarily kept for 
P 
OMM mal work connected w 
expel sett lands, giving a reserve force which can 
be concentrated on the farm 9s needed. Without 
this reserve, or that of steam, the ab m of 
ping. wou uld not be practicable, j 
wat h 
three or four 
