394 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[June 7, 1856. 
we do not think that it followed logically 
— he laid down. The paper itself we fn 
o give week. The r report from our 
from the | thus 
orre- e 
Hig 
us be contrasted with the bony Highlan der, 
and it ght as well be said that nitrogen is 
th a a “Arabs and phosphorus the food for 
“ie nde: 
at our ee 
s ma intena ane ce 
oy 
T 
I 
n points 
classifioation of the fo 
urces of 
Wa 
insisted on | asce 
arkable energy and clever- |$ 
od of t 
:| we do not thin Sa that ct Pu AYFAIR’S crite 
ac the body in minimo rule es t the ¢ 
| other os are equally re etme and yet t ge 
es a 
Holstein and Denmark, the emerald pastures of I. 
the park-like meadows eland, 
- wo amet A — the val 
of the Scotch Highlands are there assembled Ree 
the oof. 
rel contemplate this exhibition from a 
-> remark o pł 
persis agresti on for which ena 
he men w 
af Paes to scientific AE lay more 7 
But we 
+ 
| higher point of view than as a mere competition 
of 
vari ous breeds animals and agricultural produ e 
# yen BIG 
em- 
that pho 
the food for Turnips, tiben ‘the foo 
beg fre beh for 
given of the rule = has himself erro do own that 
No 
flock, that but yesterd ay the echoes ing th 
mountains, to-day mente, an the cryatal oe of 
in the midst of the 
ome Pw Rh wt 
“a want nt of terms of compariso! the 
ae EE ia the mee effective imp!eme 
at germs of progress 
! 
Wheat needs other 
ne- 
ian nitrogen be the body iz 
¥ 
elie 
that determined i — ~- Their r grow 
ese points cannot all be taken tithe er as 
absolutely, true or abalta. complete ; thus (1), 
4 
y feat- seik then it wil 
ti useful f 
and her 
of its supply is not possible. Soil contains ammonia, | ™ 
carbonic pelt, and water, andis oe as well as air, 
a source of nitrogen, ydrogen, and a j 
oa ming “a ey of earth | 
Indeed in the opinion of some, and in erneit | 
some crops, 
Saovingreientes peta otwithstandin, 
ent in invari i 
nce 
at they ati 
are | 
onia 0 l 
the Tur rnip, 
ther ca es, t 
ertainly appea ren 
pease is we — the Enginn can jeötive, no idea he 
ad modify issia he 
wn ; DO can infuse 
out of misin sethite, ons and ee eee 
which they —- aggravate in nste ad ois 
rather than 
F: 
= 
erences. 
SEN parnih with remarks yki the 
advantage w 
ne by ri seed he entrust to his 
furrows, no iasanen he can odbotteve for his, no appli- 
neces he can extend to his hus usbandry—and_ this 
| is no blind conceit, no effect of inordinate —— is 
ungrudgingly admitted by all. England from hercold 
era! van which would ari 
“scientific education of all classes of E the eaten 
inte rest. 
E have one more sma to add upon 
estion of iron consumed cre in Eng 
ure. Our correspon helen w ho nay dees 
ttention to this su bject writes as 
“ The estim. sary in reference 
n per 
tick 
a 
a “iy eg of iro’ 
cur and by Messrs. re one giving | 
it a Fs lb., the other at 114 1b.—not — exhibi 
mers exist, and et the illus 
imperfect. Tt i that th 
ma 
ng to | su 
yo Pp 
position in e omparison with o 
| for what riem readily gives out of the su 
| her excellent agricultura! 8, systems, 
| ments, out of her industry am d science, j she van a right 
h | to expect other nations ao favourably on 
il, to give 
ther nations ; 3 in return 
superabu! meee 
eds her cloudy sky fai ee ‘le in bringin g to ate 
; to suggest okey their ingenuity new imple- 
the want and dearth of agricultural 
anual labour d: aiei iy emigration and an i 
| development of manufacturing industry, or from their 
jances 
i a 
new app 
| to increase the fertility of the land, or to restore vi 
differene ce in sae oon very much 
n. lf e omit, 
aa 
ever, fr 
1 a: 
thet trey par 
npr purposes “a Mr. Mront, 
estimate will be reduced from 
his 
But notwithstanding this drawback, it is far fro 
a thought to mi that no practical and materi 
e to hele oa Fae ir 
reenter is 
in quantity or ai] i 
eo poner 
its power aging. while 
ip isan n Engis soldier whose rations mu 
be brought to his tent door ; but th | 
Turnip goes just as far afield as the pyrite nee con- | 
a EA correct SE apoi a three adjoinin ng | 
farms in Midlothian, consisting By 1264 imperial | 
ixed soils, farmed the fi ive-course | 
system, th has 
| greater aoe neira of ‘Ge produce, and although stoi 
breeding has of late on received in pN vel 
great encouragement both from pa nak abrord, s” 
is no doubt but this exhibition wi 
ni bp irra i which would be at the rate wr about 
It m 
th 
t be "remembered in reference to this, that 
t 
S ea Back ang between the rows of Turnips 
a proper] ated field is apparently much 
faller of the as from the pla nts than the much 
wer a are which | 
taken place" is whol 
small as i 
| publi 
Seji depth the 
out of th bsoil 
former 
making up the 
men to be admitted aimee: ef 
with, ree oe this exception, that for Some of them 
substitutes wonld a 
indis- 
were 
every farm as fully kaS with im plendihts ebbet teen 
e$ 
our implement makers would desire that the 
ld be. 
4 shou 
a PARIS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION, 
FEW days since a great di-play of aikanaa took 
pleco 4 in England, t the blessings « vf peace ed by 
her ind 
angan that | 
ed. | 
has, pre ae 
=a 
is present in the roa | 
the Rg al the a antity | 
ow 
pared 
quantity needed, Pai ‘su ie is riny that will be the | 
vee link det shag f the whole! 
chain, for the perabundence of other ingredients, |f 
stre] er links, is as no | 
‘avail. And be 
and the f that nt 
with risa gona an and sincere satisfaction, “Heroia in 
Eu 
Ea 
Sesasg e325 S2ERB g 
it be understood, besides a empty gra 
mi love, this is the only advantage Bond will nu 
m this s meeting, it is me ts commercial result ; 
pei 
we hardly expected it, 
| Most of our readers are familiar with the beautiful 
y 
oma in numerous sheds distributed in ie vicinity 
[that the exhibition is a and —_ we fee 
impressed with the e and ‘magnificen es of the 
_arrangemen’ rere ser reponse confess our inability to 
convey to the minds of our readers even a faint idea idea of 
grandeur, beauty, 
e French Gove: vernment'so as to give n od 
the city where th 
that nation whieh t seen glorious a part 
Struggle, another display is taking piace, anumantne battle 
is being fought, and the re-establishment of peace is 
prci ee, celebrated, 
f Fi 
mos 
ne “this pave occasion, 
The nave of 
magic, oad 
rather lawn, by meandering sanded ed walks, 
dotted with areak of a cpt minvar 
statues, fountaii ith basins e1 frame of 
tal Se nations 7 
e F: er 
rally turned to more vider and? 
e appeal he made last year was 
one of of peaceful i import, and now, 
Jusion of peace, that scheme has received its ful- 
re gorgeous palace, erected in one of the most enchant- 
r ing showers. Tall trees 
8 
+ nf thn 
this 
inferred from Dr. YFAIR’S own amy aan rgs on 
the laaa a he was then ne Siena mich 
-energy an mik s = 
shs, 
the robust yet peaceful and poe Sha spirit of agriculture, 
who has made of it his abode and sits in it as ina m 
the j reception of the things ee is o 
and in his 
Dele k 
a 
flocks, lowi 
3 Gil, 
sur- 
aai the tora eee ad 
t saan fe Strike him 
aasa aa Seon he 
jj y stagecaltare, which he 
t nitrogen is eae 
S Sune Up up of the 
pend 
fr Ter » pontine] 
Arab might 
aisles with their multitudes, 
All breeds of ngrioltorl 
re there 
Those that trea 
rich plain: 
n the ark of old, RDE 
ame 
readers the it is nothing more : tan ‘coutmensurate 
truly im array 0 ngricultaral riches gather 
ijato in a thet riia Sag sin from all parts 
ne aa en ee a 
jermo ea raran thts Coste 
