1118 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Meat ready slaughtered be remembered that a the respiratory — x 
starch, sugar, fat, &c.—do not posse 
agricultural improvements, and restricts the outlay tables in London to-m 
essential E e developing of the resources of the soil. | comes from the r emotes "districts; res litter, roots, 
(11). According to the agreement, the tenant, with- | in spite of the in 
out the sent in writing of the landlord's agent, | that the cirele of rn Pn an limit ed by the sh ores | 
h er annot lime it seazgirt isle. ow then 
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the|t e may derive much u 
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iated with a reduced fertility of soil, and with | instance, in hay and straw, which bears more directly on | composition of our ee r7 "md 
i í pal 2 ja he tenant. I o | the interests of the farming of Hertfordshire, is rather | Professors Voelcker, oum and Anderson timp... 
here are emnant of tl than teristic of | trustwor' de A and instructive analyses ed in das 
«et yo Ai improvements, but it casts | no s stigma | present. Before the railway was constructed, light | to Á equire rt 
to assert that there are also ag ts with sorry horses were seen eT to London | pA eden in "a es into the effects of thee 
totally pe un of agricu E requirements, itl load of hay o: a i | the organism o imal 
The fact that in the agreement the landlord is made with only sufficien clear turn Coide that it is vi 
ent the incoming tenant, by no means s Places it | | pike toll. And s i i 4 stills ; e ^ ‘the inm against | years pem gene like Scientific accuracy ly 
a p On the contrar n the tw Here the Lon p | introduced into the investigation of this 
be reasonably assumed that the „agents who are market takes pico sheen — bu litt] le. To take ae we have ery reas í 
supposed to control and certify all i at the past: Walker speaks of manures rai obtained, to expect that we shall yet obtain 
in od es be indifferent eai the execution of | London, as soot, ashes, furriers' clippings, Mosi shavings, | accurate data to direct practie " 
they know a tenant will read ily pa y. | and sheeps’ trotters—such things may be imported still. | chemistry h as given us so much u ni 
: d ps i ine that the framers of the a ment | Again, Arthur Young took vate pains to ascer-| respecting the eerie articles employed as fool. 
believ. they have or all requisite [av cwn tai m Newman Hatley and Mr. each | shall E able to advanee more rapidly in thi 
ments; but surely they must see tow Pur rt it falls | the advantage, if ie fi London, | important p^ of agriculture. 0 
of security for ge toa ei it takes no | brought to their very doors by the canal. In one case : point de that the food of the 
nisan f subsoiling, deep bread of pei sunk it appears vine only night soil and street sweepings | farm animals must be ‘adap 
upov ly implements, the | grubbi her it is said that the practice of. tions. The cow, provide 
gerows, the straightening of fenc di n dung did not answer, and at | tive organs, and with a rangemen 
surface boulders, the filling g up of ditches, and the Me Leach tod ohn bad given it api and A. Young | complete mastication and insalivation of 
transporting of soil from d oad n and fro goes on from | by which it is submitted to the action of 
—improvenents, the effects of which to | the b d that *this does not answer | and ‘of the saliva, can extract from the 
a few years, ere ^ by inia. ” This all tends to| crude mass which it collects in its stomach 
t i 
Viewing the Agreement as a means of promoting | ivetve, the question in difficulty. _ To tu rn to s some | s ituents necessary for the support of its bo 
good farming, f the | the horse, and flesh- piri d with sto 
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for carrying out n sary impro ments, and me:—The hay farmers near London an 
means of wtably adul sting the respective aW uid Selec AMT, on London manure to replace om crops | frequ ent supply of ering vane "highly aol 
s and tenants, I regard it, with all | they sell, and this is true as regards those in Hertford- | Dr. Hodges raat directed iy se. the rich 
respect for its enlightened "Pili mers, as an absolute | shire, who occupy that part of the county which, like! nutriment contained in Flax-seed. 
failure, and totally inso of an advanced äge, It| Middlesex, is under Grain. There is, moreover, a well- | of which w capable of yielding iiid "red 
such, then, is the result of long kudy 6 on the part of large arable farm on the banks of | fatty matters, while oil-cake contained only Ro 
the enlightened agriculturists of St taftordshtre, I | the canal, [rie whence every atom of produce is sold ; | 17 He gave the following analysis of & 
all a ith | not a single head of stock is kept, and the cultivator | aidilo of m si dust whieh had been for acd to him 
enure, instead of promoting, retard agricul- | depends ‘enti rely on manure brought by barge from | for examination by Mr, ee p Millisle. Ww 
tural p respectfully solicit your lordship to con- Lon don to replace the produce | sold. It is clear that | ge of this dust contained as follows 
sider whether you would not greatly benefit th utterly at variance with all the isture 
of agriculture by at once espousing the VA, ud long | rekiowledged principles on which the best husbandry Nitro rogen Plastic p 
ases—a em which affords the besi y to a arried out. J. C. C. fel o P. dio. i 
p yields the largest revenue pvo 4 quot The Root ps The mi n due whic ing the| Fibre ANM 
this * nants carry d costly improve-| past month amounted to HC Mery hg at this| Mineral Matters —.. —.. 7] E 
ments, and ask for no compensation; the = bod B siio of the n productive of " ; 0. 
tenant cannot defraud his Successor, and landlo not imm qn to I "Tip. ep — more tbe 
only secure | the hen renta E but ir | p Jat ties, , The| | The oil was extracted by treatment with mn E 
s Y ‘Gentian di made a chi ^ e t [n nitrogenised compounds were) calculated from. m 
of their creasing in size, we find them also (7 iie | amount of nitrogen in the ammonia, — 
One w rord respecting your "egt speech at the » quii. Should te ee er B erar mild a nd | bustion of the sample with soda-lime, &e. ; 
meeting ‘of the Staffordshire Agricultural Society. f mark Sha ab Gi 
id atit wi 
ind 
e r. AND: . Hodges ; 
> Now, I respectfully submit, that while leases | still under the most stb a le ei t thi ago analysed a sample of mil dust à 
benefit both owners and occupiers, yet the greatest | the crop cannot be less than from one-third to — | composition showed its nutritive value to inp 
e On —— 
mos 
nterest in the land. For myself, [|are thin on the ound, owing in great m 4 
y succeeded j he AM ere a Cl 
urfa which ed ubs. j 
m I act ER s from the system of annual|the young plants during the early mone of their) Dore : Manures for the Land.—Mr. eT 
teme t io that of leases. I find, however, that there| growth. The ,Mangel crop has been already red ; Woon + e a as follows on the occasion of a i 
iri ey, ng sede] iu advishug e inni. iE the. quid Y lg uli) tà uses e X "No consideration can bo of restetiporbmóe 
. I su n advising a land- s will gene e rst-rate. e e of 
owner in a Midland county where tenant right prevails | early comp! eti X a th fo cmon T à f fertilising the la 
to adopt granting leases. So soon as his intention ed all Bias "fully taken Paring ae of, and a large in other eng the best. and most econ 
a 
became known, his local agent and the rector of the | breadth of differe Es inds ps have ‘been Pag te in and increasing its fru 
parish wrote to him not to carry out so foolish an act, | order to come in d Mua ^ foo od = Bg ently most de "tbe vee, bid; no consi idest ion can 
as he would terrify his tenants, and in uce untried | critical period. Rape, Trifolium r Oa red Rye, wre i the attention of the country 
customs into the district. Ultimately, Nha! T, the Tares, and Cabbage es of various, (e have all been coupyin its atten tion, viz, t 
landlord carried out his resolution, and h th an ordinary ts. To this the efforts of philant 
om it, as I have obtained lea of skill and capital, anda wid spring we may not be so dly off after all. e Ten directed, eo the or M i 
n an increase of 35 per cent. of rental. (Asa gua On November 4 we found wild Strarerey lb pro given them ; but 
good tat I forward Fi vh mins of M seg ie) fall bM at an ajunt of 325 feet, G. Murray, | particular Y her ier Vi mem "taken & 
ween annual and lease! wastefnl co ou are al 
tenure resolves itself into [t in, whether bed plan of yir LAO and towns is by a 
prefer ret of ejecting t é | sewers, which, being ft 
: ond choose, and have pee oe rentals, — of their contents in| ers a 
hu reda poor iei and 7 Son, por peasą ntry, naito gi eS es Utster.—Covnctt Mrer-|are all sufficiently aware ho 
be in d ilk os a na 9 or 21 years’ | hich secu —Dr. Hopces said that at the bow has sometimes proved w 
jv uere shy facra tentis, full 23 T would for time te subject of fame peer was essing | and the springs low, to the Meer 
il i alth as our stand.point, [^ berg! 
be LZ t ; yet r re nmk found that a best mode | with respect to the most suita nae d economical ria nad which Nature has 
Z2 ve hr te fe skill and of Pemp vn E ca pital is to give | methods. He prefaced the consideration of the sub. | lutely suicidal does the plan a 
n he principles which i aene 
atura 
ject some observations on le on. 
Should quide the farmer , tion of food, and | its normal à ud 
rem that, from the result of experimental obser- | By a course of judi t 
h Home Correspon ondence, vations, there is n to conclude that for every | restoration to the land of all its products in the 
» nfWwence of London on "ifordshire Farming.— | pound weight of nitrogenoa matter which the fatten- | animal excreta, and 
would be easier to treat this question as a matter ing animal adds to iol einem it will s 10 Ibs. of | found equally capable of 
of of fact. The latter is the on) and about 3 f water, If an animal receive | la or can you we 
y | fat y 
honest course; the nature of the difficulty is best a supply of Tod b béychd the quantity required for | productiveness, except it be the 
known ‘by those who a mainted with the | the he sapport o it. ge brise of ie ALS renewal of space by E dwellings of the popula 
i nae f 
ndon. con a 
ea and population its influence Sele Wort aw M in has but time | roots are fed off by a flock of sheep, 
large wil extend also; but coin- | tte amount ie ER S ob attora ight | fully folded on the same field, and 
part ea A fea h greater, and its appropriation tpe found in mes con i than it was 
n the m eposit i other field is so 
vt eed. s0 showy, | that the amount of new material ed | Turnips were 
M ational ceases to meet the expense of the extra food con-|and the results 'of the erop 
to-day the sumed. In considering analyses of food, it must also restored to it in the form ‘of animal € 
