Avcusr 27, 1864] 
"ag 
THE GARDENERS ae LE si AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
831 
. No doubt we have a | 
c! 
yw, bu t I lay 
AWO 
r than it is no 
damper 
n 
h of 
ha 
r dis 
r soil and a sir simae than in the bie no 
oes u: 
n i 
M 
ost of | 
donbt 
r| those who 
that is taking place is this—that the old small frees 
h older, burdened with debt and mortgage up to the 
ears, is being bought off, and his pes is — E 
p ve a red weal alth 
aec N 
Eng land. 
8 posses jid by any county es 
of Middlesex; 
r shilling 
some to 
rally assist in the aggre ate 
don’t mean by that that I shou 
to see 
subs 
fina 
ld mot t very ead, for 
cripti incre 
en to 
ncreased ; 
allowances m men very 
t has beat hardly earned | 
E their own Mn ur, or ET pm ur which they h have 
be increased, and I vi 
n E time, 
having carr' ‘ed quantity of ma 
way | and we can n 
too, get what 
8 
D: ool 
There 
plan 
—^: 
tl 
he ac ma 
bso) olutely insatiable, rro for dairy produce. 
a Whenever 
Ijm 
de QE hall 
for making 
I do th 
ina post ion 
J 
, | capi 
ca 
a 
ing, 
‘tal, A. thus be sacrificing, so 
goes, from three-fourths to fedis ‘of gers pr p 
kin ng. That „Ic 
m no un common that is, I conceive, 
and distric 
ond 
at that will c come 
eighth paid for. It is one thing to be free with 
G s how much by | 
ot: al r et, it is ano er | 
Bub what 8 this, 
i a society « ol rt is kind 
in any degree to be measure a by the number ? 
hardl y earned. 
ad as we send to t 
we want EN us that 
| pl ace, I k 
annual subscriptions. I think 
sapit Be indus p". 
r o see e alls 
to ape s mii 
WwW 
«€ a mo; 
inion ly, -— 
ook for 
eded to observe that wh - 
ntt his desire was to take 
The nob! — 
while an Englishman, k 
p pro 
ough ¢ M 
ds 2 “tenants, that farming RN 
s bo = 
"un EE 
pod sho w-yard, a and i 
rked igeciémáito. 
Iam to old, 
respect it s 
amount irn i Hh dors Jast year, 
To be 
upon 
many philo acres. 
social — pad 
1171. sure, it was wet, but 
as a gener 
unusual thing in TAocsitirà The amoi unt this year I I 
believe has not been accur: rately ' made üp, butit this 
day EA exceeds maci mets that, I hope, is a 
e of the progre making. On the 
whole, i ifn p. Jook back at a pa although we may not 
" 
t&Ib 
ment of hig 
that ~~ 
200 a 
7h p.i rit authority— iy d I believe 
m 
than they 
lieve—and Tam pe da upon “the “ju hac 
rate size, farms of from 1 
of m 
may b worked, P all the appliane 
able to point to any 
only. two conditions. 
IM 
roye 
th 
Tov t Lip t7 
mbing with his Mighoue 
and are doing, 0 
ork i; 
ways xe is sre a thing. ^ ia the pace t 
t +h 
Ln ‘Wel 1 hope we have mot done “that. Plants 
for emit dea d and which on Beaks rgb private 
acconnt he could not Te But w 
nd I 
mething 
say it nt Qe m a 
ld et 
ink that every good 
taken Sob dt vh e aif p although we expect to sre 
about and b: fet, our ret will må w up 
tre Having dis «e these financial 
va 
There are som 
would be better if om zae old one or two 
grent a. hir 1ltural assoeiatio: and if all 
these smaller gatherin Wee tee away with, h. I believe 
o | bet 
rt 
pa 
I 
tenant, pay is Bee te 
he holds, is entitled to ox for a Ll 
ofalease. O 
rather pleasing in the i 
ween tenants-at-will and a pé 
ies are 
e nothing to and w| 
reliance can be 'e placed npon t Coat ii 
r for the 
ne feels, of course, - phan is ssi 
dea of t 
t relation which exists 
3e d, in whi 
und, not ga by la 
say : 
v thia 
of that 
nvestm 
unty, and parish by 
ion. That EA 
en at te r 
M rpm ed to the facility for so 
soil of Basand was not split up in 
take 100 to make a good-sized éd field. His lordship 
old 
and re} rs 
nto teen oft ton it woul 
— 
ow o 
outdone any of its prede r5; 
many implements displayed as 
horses was excellent, and of cattle generally very 
e display of fruit was entitled to high praise. 
werl ad - 
“g thoug! 
ight be maini ne the show ot 
he poor, while 
ebviclus. 
The rag of Windsor Great Park and Windsor 
Forest. William Menzies, Reside nt Deputy- 
en Illustrated with Photographs by the 
ndsor, 
Earl of Caithness and Me Bembridge, of Wii 
they are entirely mistaken. — I don’t look upon it that 
| we take away one bscripti 
fi the North Lancashire 
I am speaking I am rather i in t my own 
do Say this; —anda In wha 
agricultural societies. 
attend here in their own 
they c 
The 
neighbourhood, among their | 
e 
expected to lay ou Eder 
distrust s a odio, Psi is ide an, o 
proper caut 
£d rer ah 
y that if gra rri 
Abe ug at le 
t ful and persi: 
| professional labour, a 
Describing the Park 2 and Forest, i successive 
xe ppeare: "ai 
stent antiq: ebrag ied 
and e UTE 
es I., and unt 
m his farm, li 
3: mi 
"ig 
ndi the 
eath of Charl ate to the death of 
ss precaution, that he should insist v upon 
Fish 
E 
a 
^^ 
rae halfesy fom p to 
re som say 
| tenant 
I know met upon the es 
has b 
may say t te of Lord the ¢ ate of which | 
IL, 
orge L, ier Tortor m x paak ership of William 
em , Du kes of SN relates the y 
naque 
ej 
Fa 
people who say, 
nd the 
Pes. genial ramen) the g 
rue; m are oo Soran and — kcu — T 
thos arran 
E Presto w, there 
the arrangements dei 
should 
ecure 
Hier 
the most 
tter 
o lik It 
—— Vin ien in the soi 
him 
don’ t P hesitat e say 
over the greater p of the eur ty, are | in man. 
to me mei is quite | ri ight t that the 
self a: 
1, 
ny—| 
tails ee the utilitarian ome durin; 
and the vigorous aoe 
— rete 
them to do; [are unnecessarily 
ricted. 
, But then 
a out in wri pete) 
pe he n phrase, 
There 
E 3 M n thereto, 2 us i i let live. 
you de fen 
ea sen signor and whieh on 
are t| rely Vedi digi what | 
e. prospects of gren in thes vm pem 
vim here v? 
1 
are at 
ioe 
prese 
very far ^" settle that qu 
ich we have h 
number of great 
large estates are everywhere i 
at is 
t 
believe that these wo — 
more simply than, as a bars they | W 
rawn 
—] believe that ot se two matters would | ence p ano 
nd ownership of 
o be large 
i ra the Bark WBalis house and pre 
} 
rofessional nad 
zs from. 
and. 
tojthe of 
ones, though set out at 
been. done, and what 
What ao! 
alwa: 
the bulk of the chon is bein 
"i EE] that Lanea 
upon an average, pter it ought to d 
eei de Partly this is due, "m. magi s the 
sand manufact 
again, partly it is due to the anfav oùrable 
secondary | towns. 
| grown by € al 
A this country, which possibly prevents farmers from 
nt, 
cases W dimi 
waste; but, ane it upon the pedem the ma change! 
Je 
t speak for o ts 
tricts I will venture to say 
av 
or bush more 
would be a mi mistake beeause two or three fine 
rowing within 20 feet of one another at 40 years 
age to separate the of thinning t 
Give them light and air all round, and they will do 
'| well In there ear; which in my nem are 
ears of 
them. 
n "I 1 
"n but rather in 
ol of rS, who have made ves money dn 
t there are cases where estates " ave 
as there 
nished ‘by le 
e find two of the largest - —— 
& the respective distances 5, 18, 
| from egit other. Indeed, the irregularity is deis dd 
