emi charter in connection with Agricultural 
dueation, The first rn, included the 
ection of the French Empe: an Honorary rE 
the Society, and the Sohili deputatio 
te Paris S Show Mr. pen then at the following | 
i arrangements for the 
ve 
Society to the French h Minister, to obtain herve 
field for exhibitors than is ion by th 
As it originally s 
‘before Ist November 1854 
Dinglio the polled breed ÉY 
, the 
such, that agpliandiké, r 
been made igdi „the 
course of agricultural educatio 
any prescribed or authoritati 
be certified. 
Your petitioners, therefore, seek Nea direct aecicaltirad feherje 
into a Pierer shamal by means of a well-co nsider ed cur- 
riculu timu 
je sty k Airah a supplementary chari 
e term ripe pe et to ae ia 
ak ay sS meet. And you 
suple ementary charter in conform 
sem an application has been rr on this | 
~via 
The a 
e 24th ioà jioa ihia the 
host of implememts, he might ps Wh mae be had 
J Swaas ret S a from M. ‘Tisseraud, the French 
a aa Serie ie 
of a 
| with this petition were also submitted to the reco 
| The ci _ e President of uan 
re does not at present exist 
m for education an 
[APRIL 5, 1856. 
| Shemaatlves gr m on credit in taking the ppu. 
this mov 
The esstion was unanimously agreed 
e Society then resolved itself onthly 
meeting, when Mr. Wilson,’ of Edington Makas al a 
paper on the cultivation of Mangel Wurzel, 
SN, 
don ca: J. rt dg Piceadilly, 
e fi 
p, the ymca Cabbage ‘the cote 
5, aie Ta pt hors the “page d, last]: 
ter erop. The aree rry 
sho own to be c ompatible ve k 6 easy 
other officials, of sev 
by the Society, and of the el sib 
Anat Botany, Chemistry, 
tural ao and Technol in the University of 
Balfour s tated that the 
207. iida a kold panen for the best Foire 
farm 
ERSO 
some im t ws t Castle-Dougl 
and Lockerby. It is understood that k will 
carried free to the different ron; and back on the sa 
terms when Graps has been n ge o atini 
be carried at half price each way. 
will not be Ponto ected for so cleaning 
trucks, &c., as a ihetesiaes oe of infection—a precau- 
tion which owners of v. 
look to. he period ra 
g, mus 
that when th 
the 28th a Mey is the day fixed for receiving them i in the 
steam “yo cult 
e 
bro bert, to bear upon agricultu re, they must 
felt 
ha education for agriculturists. 
p | 
animals are entitled to 
In these days, when so much se 
tall hav 
that 
may be well to 
~ | is undoubtedly the cn de a ene om well as tl 
confident and e menget of the 
on What it 
or brought 
to bear the pipa of stirring the baibeotl a the soil, 
thus rendering bets reine of Perae ae stores 
eti ertilising matter as auxiliary to an artificial a 
of the same. 
Tt 
ask the author of this volume—who 
5 that he 
t 
It was very important 
that some curriculum should be laid down, i in order of 
might know how to 
„young men p 
ies. The $ t intend to establish 
tillage! To this Genito as hala 
as follows :— 
he oui and ph up to the surface the gh sub- 
soil, while th t is ing ati e. The accident 
< bay. ng in a happier age than Tull has enabled me to 
m the Asian nt = of thus Santee a supply of min 
¥ 
eT.) 
fix t 
| suited for persons intending to be agriculturists, an 
la t 
to 
vrig its integrit y, 
crops by the frost, yos the exposure et the plant et 
| examined camel a a competent board appoin nted 
Society, and ree 
by the 
certificate to the effect that pe 
iene 3 E ? 
os cap sieri engl peace ae ust have 
time and i re proposed 
peryheens should ‘ail b id delivered 4 in sees a _ lion 
ing | 
Hi 
course of study me 
I claim the originality of bringing up the sub- 
dil piy ijab the plant, but on the contrary of 
giving shelter, to, dt by the ridges of each interval. 
„of narrow- 
had gone throi he 
| examination stator He had 
interest i in this m the 
Saturday krisom which would necessitate their 
willin 
matter, 
5 
to the Professors 
London o p 
travelling and other personal expenses incurred by 
themselves or their servants, both | in in England or in 
had also poken of 
subjects connected with agriculture, in the University, 
and they y had all Bl araen the 
increase my staple, 
eli d thus, 
me he z= my Re of mineral food, doubling my 
| produce, 
“ But, God help me! Iam boasting a great deal, 
I do ho pe and trust, Jiandae- that I have never 
y ; and I am quite 
J 
T 14 1 } 
France ; and, 
t rte 
, Camden 
‘ives, houses, an 
outlay for food. The of bse 
pitts booed, will be met dows e the Societys v ste 
belonging to ers, togethe 
A aiako uai. 
No arrangement has ee beaitmitared | 
to the passage, but ingly i fa now being 
akaaga on regarding the es ve r la pm at 
» the capabilities of th amg ers, 
pronn Probable cost of a speci m the 
Tham, 
w 
, London, the agric 
d ships i se exhibitors posed peti 
had the question 
ot been put to me so directly bya a writer eminent and 
influential i in agricultural literature. 
In a leading journal devoted to the interest of the 
riidh a series of papers has ‘Iately been introduce ay lty 
subje ct of Tull’s husba ndry. They 
gt Main “seconded the motion. 
a very bel ‘time appeared to ear 
excellence, and have helped to call attention very y for- 
ci ea to ai bso of one who was th he grea atest ; genius in 
his way, the the soil, 
ja inadi fact, that aged der dag sort now propose 
had been done in I 
the: 
y 
r of agri 
received the kolsa of tha E a 
and of ‘the country a an dee Sigeh iod. It ared 
® him quite as remarkable t the very important 
subject of the edu ucat ion rising gener 
of. the 
ree wa him 
g5 
ne us, his 
de: As it is, “i far heti 
whatever of those mineral piia s Payo 
hose silicates and 
the Scotch "s stock. _It 
may possibly occur. 
ing the following extract fi 
receiv from M. Tisseraud :—“ We 
got at sea from the best sources of information, 
of g-stock, 
ill be effected at the Show of he 
h 
uropean mark 
Secretary read the 
mich had been prepared i reference 
Ve 
i 
i : 
aE P 
A 
and Agricultural Socie scale of Scotland, Humbly 
re ed ya 
Showeth :—' 
peo he general — 
the 
Seoomptiahunsetos 
ints Basien have teeny 
ae Gapese’ a t first of pro- 
of the Highlands of pe 
pa 
he art of agriculture in 
ancient kingdom 
a 
R 
oe 
BES. 
“E 
HERS 
H 
il 
The means hithe: 
niieoe 
oduct. Similar 5 
at the port me er the debarkation of 3 
ris 
some 
Queen’s most t Excellent Majesty, the petition of the 
ing 
een by | al 
ing out the views of the founders of 
or agricultural 
t had hitherto sign 
He ve se? geir Sipe “of "the perasan fs h w: 
now made, and he would even be 0 see the 
r than kin re niatan con- | 
e looked on as an exceed- 
he 
| made it a rule to himself, never t 
he ndea 
sul phates, of which we are eae in 
And I think it will be clearly see 
Ihave quoted above, that Tull mgt “his Pie. and 
below the t, 
ured toex xplain it, So 
, which for the 
a 3 Awd now. 
| in tl sense I have alw. aysen 
a 
where to 
evously from t o 
the branches to whieh they pran more rearing 
turn pe attention. The present proposal would be 
~— ne. in supplying that want. 
rae ana oe that what Mr. 
wot tal true—that 
proposal ni now made reminded him that t both he and Mr. 
who 
some judicious eE as to | th 
years ago felt so much 
encouraging agricult: ai Siete that oe 
5 their funds, small as they were, a certai cd Li 
the desirableness S m 
mineral but 
was on this very sead A A ory food for 
n that the age die ed this great 
for giving instruction in agricu 
also that 
rom tl 
parts of the kingdom, as in Ireland an 
there were great Oy eee 
of g 
icultural education ; and he en & wel 
see similar i Sperei in Scotland. Thov; ugh | ™ 
posed wi ar a diploma 
ito: yo examina- 
satisfactorily, he had no doubt 
lead to 
in w] 
proper| obtained. ‘The Society and its directors had done 
A 
soe to feed his crops, without any re 
neral anes ter, is equally plain to my m 
ere 
the establishment of 
i ion could be pees 
repeat what I have said elsewhere, the following pas- 
ras mselves p it by the elea earest logical 
poi be demanded fro ewan the 
answer 
