1192 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND NCTRNSAR GAZETTE, 
[DECEMBER 10, 1864. 
Se CIMA HTTP creme l 
«FIRST CROP” 
RAT : that our great and dignified landowners shot 
In this list. are many unavoidable causes, such as pro oper i e wet ei encovragement as residential notabili- e ARTE R US EI E mE PEA, 
blight, murrain, and adverse seasons. We all feel proud of our landed aristocracy, and kno 
We have an illustration of the latter this year, when their residential v: X Iam myself an old and ardent sports TUM E est T ality for Plants 
thousands of acres on which nearly 10l. per ies e hav E obe man, and therefor onn appreciate the zest such an amusem t &oc.), 7s. 6d. per Ton, delivered to Re ms e Stet ion. Ex 
expended in preparation for a root crop have partially. or | affords to those MG love it oean : and partridges I look EN ESL oS MOULD San ae ROCK SAS 
totally failed, owing to the protracted drought, thus depriving | Upon as eal farmers’ frie of course that suf- repered for NEW GARDENS and MENT TAL G OUNDS. 
the farmer of that money return in meat on whic reason- Lo food is provided for them byth he landowner. The harm W. Suonr, Sand and Peat eig: 
ably caleulated, throwing him almost entirely upon his co do is trivial, compared with the benefit they confer as | -5 EIGATE SILVER S AND, 12s. Ton 
crop, which can only be dis ofata very low price. Then, a eim of grub m insect. The question of ground game bi i pa Sa Swan 
again, a cold wet season like 1861 deprived many a farmer of | presents a different as ect: hares and rabbits, however well | zg NT Hu de MA tos VEN or to [747 CUM arf or Railway 
his year's profit, and in many cases trenched upon his capital. | fed, have a affection for us first nai that ee es Bus Mire) Kenta ám ism re PEATS, YELLOW LOAM, LEAR 
The furious gale that swept through parts of Scotland early in | the germinating seed of Wheat in October r Nov A | MOULD, and COCOA FIBRE REFUSE. 
ux tember, just at th iod of harvesting. threshed out the | hundred rabbits will clear off e es of these shoots ‘nasi ngle Joux Kexnxarp, Swan Place, Old Kent Road, London, S.E. 
and caused an immense amount of damage. anes night: the ikonenn is, a air iene and blighted crop a 
these ithe Fera nr insure, although he can against hail | harvest Fi ares take a wid e, and do - injury. OCOA-NUT REFUSE 
sine Th ge (Question Probably ther no more J. delivered wit within 3 2j miles 
f ret is al tural f moderat tensi insidious cause of loss to agriculture than vits vernos dris Mes Ms ise 
protte the waste of non-utilisation of our ex 4 ET s Advertisement mum | : 
The great want in far a: 5 more m me re, an ner ronicle o! 
r Wheat, and wait 11 to 18 months for its conver" March, 1! the 
n into: money ; ; while a dealer in etm ey a good connec- Hess artic jal manures, iM d: yo been make up m DE T 
Eos or weekly. 
Teque ae ase aga 
Oo py large farms, x dud can nds T Mil ob advance 
biden his banker, or assistance from a friend, [Aci the article 
s is tangible and while 
ed farmer, who i 
mper 
Postige Stamps or Post-office 
VOTE payable to J. awe 
eft per 
re for root an een crops. It would have been 97. per acre 
but for the loss of 707. by calves, whi ied owing to being 
llowed to help themselves to some rich luxuriant Italian Rye Bansuaws BRUSHES wil 
rass. The quantit; eat actually made on th hole farm, MATS are sold in every town, ts 
r 
ER 
ound and sui ita ble. is much 
nefer or diporo of Aes as combined with a R; 
failure, his family may be deprived of the value of his invest” | key to true economy and profit. Starving, or half-starving the INTER DRESS all FRUIT TREES vit 
kes oF thi P i tentis to ditt E Che PUE Ded, | land is one of the most certain and serious causes of unpro- epiac COMPOUND. 
and di eae ends to QimiSh Ue. vane OL aude fitale mring: Although I make so much meat and manure, 
iscourages the introduction of wealthy and independent So much purchased food, still I find it profitable y of a Letter from Mr. Rive Š 
tenants. Isho o ges A ipee what would become of busi- “ Nurseries, orth 
inii Lou t dis f 1 heit to havo recourse to artificial manures, especialy the best TL 22 vordo 
auited uk ae wh £0. spose of our Aeases when? ian o and superphosphate of lime, T some salt. t aas vell you what I hea 
Tn considering the shortcomings of landlords, I deal “The Wa S of Sound Middle-c s Educ —The ore Nery die E. 
with the question netals and not individually. Meis leg of eid class colleges promises ro effect Esq., ot Witeombe E. 
a gre Ces 
en 
t go ood—a 
a 
ken 
British a we 
! 
literature and purse e hou cram] mn 
prominent part of such Ga ica then we might 
Il bu t us eful librar 
aa “vie " t and etas men who are no longer | 
nclusion, ther i POS Peu grand future for of 1 
Selamation of waste He used the same dre 
y t 
nin: sdi; äpted to a large increase S ock, END land, for of tha at there: is "but Dt tle left, but rather by intensi- s Apple. trees; it killed. 
&c. ; and su enants have been ama thought fying our farming— y concentrating capital in a limited area. rool pneri entirely, and has 
worthy of potters] improvement. The labourer has Do aking out of view individual capability, which must ever vary, made is d vigorous 
longer been looked upon as a rance to be foisted on | our general syste: 1l be based on commercial and manufac- nt his wa cs annually, and 
an adjoining parish; but gott of well conatracted turing principles, looking rather to re tine Goats omy walls e. I shall certainly serve a Con 
cot ith ter, and th area of garden, give wort intercourse, and intelligence, goa ed by foreign you ainst my : 
es, with pure water, e necessary g E will riculture tc e f it yout i is, I believe, more m Gu v the E. per mixtures 
evidence of rem ld "ind an intelligence highly conducive | competitio vg pE ga" pd Rings 28 ELI. of clay, soot, sulphur, &., à not blacken the shoots on the 
to diminished p and increas rality and Np ancient Coati and feudal restraints. t free to act, the | walls. 
t has oe ide fro i feud I irae ls abstracted | national character will exhibit in this—as in manufactures, "or Orchard-house trees 4 ozs. to the gallon will be DEE-. 
aught from the dignity, the influence. the respect, the | commerce, and railways—a vigorous, I would say a gigantic, mod: when used stronger some buds on weakly trees may be 
esteem felt for these worth } dlords? Certainly not, but action; but all this can scarcely be effected without a re- : 
the reverse. Such men Pies intelligent. t respect to clownish pping of untry. Our crooked ways and cramped and "nri ESL p is Sold EN j 
or ignorant servility. It is gratifying to o find noble dukes and | wooded ore must give place to Nu: extension, | in boxes 18., 3s. On cach. ATENT CANDLE COMPANY | 
great landlord fure as a business, and not | but not ba untimbered enclosures. downers ond Lee mint: Vauxhall, London 1 
ashamed to avail themselves of associated lead the w way. ^ supported by capitalists, and thoni the stard s 
their increase their rentals. I know of them | British yeoman wiil not be found wanting in the good wi HERS “ FRIGI 
who prefer letting the “tay be 5 thelr tenant’ at 6d. en cheap and abundant production, by her 
Ath thc Rear Se than yt Such —— does py The discussion which ensued is referred to in a mum der ee 
c heartburnin pri reserve , and in some P 
attract a superior EA iu of TAANE Put, unfo Mrtrcantelr m lending article. "PROTECTION fom € Royal Zoologie Soci 
picture I have drawn does not apply generally, and t ^ mem « FRIGI DOMO, Re a 
P Aa nt need of a more liberal and commercial sys Que Ho orrespo nd Wool, a perfect noi eon 
Gorse,—As one s the oldest nie in your Paper to e mie Fruits 
* A rming ARE is known to be prover- Ys pe and forioultural purposes, for pese enn attacks 0 
col gait dependent oceupatib-- ip dirmi ini su | Oe it in your last, and hope it will lead m E id e ! 
character, Py not eem) de ws the changes, for Q f your "readers to Hy Hav i it. Now jme 9 the 
appetite is-eYer récu ats t be provi ided for; orse is at its bes ay is very expensive, anc 
therefore 1 at in Be fea, a o aer rere | an old man or two at this time of | 
lo > th Ong a populau 9 " | yea it. Lu nd to recommend a commou chat | 
i tan bi poche d a far 
men t. 
the e twice through; but Jn year 
4 ‘this 1 find Walsh's atari answ 
X wel A d > alt rms “emploring ed per acre T so much better | Lae) 
capital, 17. per a ; 
FT know eee very Mbod fares who consider 5001, a year | that I use no other. The report of it, thongh most M RDINARY gue ay be § 
on a 500-acre farm a fall remuneration, having their residence, | favourable in many respects, is unfair as regards its | CHANDEER'S No. 7 de i STERS One J No. 
stabling, &c, rent free, and some trifling advantages of the | choking, and also as to a stick of Gorse stopping A s MILL. These are the largest sizes made far 1 dan 
farmyai Where much money is realised in aj Iture, it "es ht fi th l of Pa be sold at 30 cent. discount on D u m 
often begins in rigid economy, combined with very superior | Went 5 raight from e PRT E : ide i new, having n used. Also, an HYD oe 
ability in hiring, buying, , and dealing, by great|man feeding it. He said: “There is no dificulty rio be: y il nhill Bridge, 
vigilance in the economy and superintendence of manual and | whatever in feedi ast N like, with the po socit at THORLEY’S in M Mane ge, 
who followed their own plo g sO" 
their own seed, fed their own stock, so got “the fore horse 
the head.” In fact, sound, practical culti ‘ath, whe 
rong is not 
ical 
ad, King's Cross, London, N. 
y 
most moderate care ;” and in answer to my question as r 
FARMERS.—In consequence of the i increasing 
to = a stick of Gorse hae do any harm, pos M M HORT S P P ACKETS | pu 
sai & bea v i UM for I ate Seen | AROMATIC CONDIMENT, T am com lled to 
m 
it crush many to pieces and n as stopped yet 
ams —— ot the machine Tor horse -power. aL 
used t aller. 
manufacture o aero D pe hie eof 
time to this: iny WhnL 908 
T er sme Spice Mills, Thornhill Bridg 
HoRLEY's Spice orn e, K: 
N.B. No piss or Ue mek can exist in ore sand me 
I 
Edere ———— 
hav ve : 
ok 
saying, “I can’t get t the 
this compound of Spices is used, and animals will 
EE: not? "—' ** They usual time. 
horses to eat any chaff sot 
young mam e Aas a fan AE ho b Well," Dm RE won't now they can get sews Patronised by 70,000 Stock Breeders. E 
File ene Pu pn cron eri he trusts On. down Grass.— Pun that you havs DAE, 85 SON, | AND HEWITT, 90 
much epe is not ag inque lately | under ** a letter Inventors Celebrated $ 
several economy ihe managemen ew Trpo iD) « RA rs” vti r sent Tei the Times," cbr 
to see that t itted three impor 
T t of Tive Stoeb. TE « farmer is wrong tant ‘permanent pasture nae which I included in 
nagem 
in the poe. io of his live stock, he must bid adieu 
of profit. 
to all hope pro TM vi a 2 Jb. T — of the followin g:— A cate 
feeding of hor rses, and cattle too, I have often s | Me eadow Te Hard Fes and Meadow Foxtail, | and swollen and inflam in cows! 
Pune waster ithe Tos of aren horses by testis aie | The omission e the two foma after what I said of peanon: soit parag 3 Ti 
me Kaia be srortaned, i it would Mm ui toundiog | them in my v. i r, appears rather pese eite To D o MIX 
TUE LAE ow a uctio from the farmer's | penal a perm of the Grasses sown, the land t 
fits. F. p "pcd ae inalves 
E  PRME ores sre lik fat men, unable to do a ha urd days | be “ laid down” should be thoroughl drained, well diarrhoea or scour inal p 
and wind, et er. limed, and manured, otherwise I find coarser | and for the fret, colic, or m 
I hear of ma where, by the use of salt, d Grasses 800 ner or later atta in the pre-eminence. Do CN the RED DR 
stock have been Temediel, that I mm 
its — as very tr orejudietel I pt always had rock-salt in 
the mangers; common salt will do well. 
Fit Labourer ers well Supervi 
causes m' 
sed... The reverse of this 
loss, 
sour r on an chee ined S meme farm, large 
t y stock achinery, is probably onding 
Aerith epee qud Mismanagement or — 
iter to the extent gt 20 per cent. "Would cause & 
or nearly farmer's profit. I "de 
—The influence of game upon the 
arre, our consideration. 
d MATION POWDER, for cistit ie 
our border manne, fot straining in ewes, and for remo 
reparation, , the “whol eo c 4g im yellows ts 
EN 
ng 
of the previous crop or cro ops of | 1 toms in -— x ewes after calving or lambing ; $ 
Turis eaten off with sheep; the plou ghing | being a | and for chills, and all inflammato: 
ght furrow, kept as close "M rom ble, an = " Rive wn Rm jme 7 uM) opu the R D PASTE at 
with e mixture I recommended has for horses 
pem ai Sown as p revionsly EE roduce a mole-like Bali ge gor of 
est complete, beer Shilli: ME 
ed, nd carriage Sam Sen 
g used by us without a 
woe the “ se sede ? are ready for MN early is s re 
S 
essrs. D., S. 
keeping a pretty heavy stock of sh eep; the ier orders yearly, so that no urchaser may b 
tle being allowed, and — hn abe z 10s aa may be had separately in pore 
to 2%, or. r. acre, while the Baker i London, W or W: 
ordinary soils from 57. to 67, is readily i s. William otimonials from all parts 0 nited et ge 
! Met free on application. 
tin, Estab entry. 
