428 TH 
E AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [June 21, 1856, 
induce bay apne eat confidence in entific details. Colonel | indifferently cultivated fields are otten scanty in 
prognostics ; but some parading may be safely made to | re enia Mr. Evelyn Taan) M. P Dr. _Calv ert, M Mr. h pared with the crops of the vigorous 
the equinoxes o! of March and eptember as indices of | Chadwick, Lord too ee an nd Mr | tenant w s the security of a lease, and wh 
the weather that ma; be e expec cted to prevail during AAA: of the Aaa diciously nds ae bs em tal ws g 
Sae 
e perman 
and ame be to this and every other rule; but who ever 
ntly impro 
can re 
Gilbert White, | in his “ History 
of Sel ”? compar 
the calendar of each pe fos 1768 to 1792 with 
the data of experience and | more recent t: paie 
„will 
The Cou ou the 25th of June, when of leas “i recommended a ween 
Professor pool rae deliver hie second Teis on dine and t tenant Mr. Ferguson is not ely a meet 
Parasites affecting Domesticated Animals, ji such general Hard pe amo ng his readers ag 
wi 
13 
e above paragraph will obtain for him 
py aly remain, on the agi ding the foll owing 
summer or winter months. Some years ago, the 
Redes, 
Mi scellaneous. 
The Beet Sugar Manufacture —* Our largest agricul- 
pepe vii of the Oak and As h tree, as to compara- | 4 pee ospect Ld Faas Agriculture pba the las a | tara establishments are employed upon Fh Beet, 
tar of the following summer. na lees one of the driest EARRA aper read and discussed at the|In the department of the Pas-de-Calais, one single 
hin g Pairk E ordinary sew ng of the Socicty of Arts, March 5, ar M. Crespel de Lisse, grows 2500 acres of Beet. 
wit emory, the ing Grass and aon 1856, H.R.H. Prince oa President, in the chair. | 1000 ‘head o 
awe a nearly unproductive, and By Charles Wren Hosky1 Boe a iy eh feeds 1000 head of cattle upon i 
eiid iha a, an Dante f Men t i ‘dl a rage siya n this way produces sufficient manure to grow 
ion coil sanal p p yah \ | Agricultural = septal we By Gis Wren Hoskyns. g 
ayh e T SORS s Tn th Gi ng we | —— Sua si bona nérint | kind i in n Engl on such a large scale. In the depart- 
is x | ment a company is established at Dresles, 
at tas sols ly fact oo = legane oh oa aay. with a oie = 30,0002., for car rying on a sim 
the Oak ex outed its buds and became clothed ee en ep ey first | concern ; last year they nyt aged ea of Beet fi 
mith lanted. wh p ris E o respectively appeared, Those who have no copies | alcohol, mit with the pulp 
tivel dorana the summer ai be early and warm pod nt ee rd coe Ny eae, De » should | fed I do not know how many animals, harvested 1000 
Ae to} bindir aria mpr Th a tga mphlets uarters of hiiri snd after disbursemen 
ced great sensation, an meats Was vorfied p Vearli A Taha Toners | ree eipts to the amo of several millions of francs, 
j} 1 z RE early Tenancy an rm Leases. ts a ure by Mr. | divided, so I Epe ash told, 15 per cent. upon the 
3 letter in 1844; observant persons, and some of great; J, D. Ferguson, of Bywell, to the Hexham Farmers’ | amount of the Ty vr 
pae a paid m ht Aa aet, to es Guan — in-| Club, J. Grey, Esq., a he ers on, Preside ent, in the | enormous boda as an hectare (2 acres) of Beet 
hi serie ace amit cong | pays to the revenue for duty upon the hoin 
jects hi ile a very important | sugar nearly a thousand francs (40/.) ; and tee =o 
i Ht are ever precisely i pacer aE alee which “elle a s very mú isfac oily on | lower in price than ever. Su 
+ Oak a a Slo wed t, how it is that a te nant at will has not a fair achieved by mon. ET Än aa fies the 
ih ance ‘of | doing either justic e to a Si or his rowel reverse of the pictur : beautiful as is this pie » has 
other, 2nd, i ney of a | narrow ras limits, ou- 
oo se sony Be ier vee ve to Aes often militates against the i interest ie the epelltte’as as sandth par of the soil, and ma at rdly be bins 
nothing as to points yin T a a a indai uire Wel as his tenant ; and 3d, in what way ‘enants-at- eg further, Hitherto it has hots ceede: od i in the 
what was the real state of ‘these two trees ast Eeh ore or ie ae holding the meon erpen i from year to year, half of France ; it answers aly in the ric i pre 
J not so useful t l (fraiche) mice cultivated lands, It iy agit enormous 
Le bef, 105e negn eases,” capital to begin with, ewed, for 
the Zot bat ew nab * had | ott Gak rao Then, “Farm Leases,” it states “in what me the esta tablishing of sugar houses and distilleries, and 
better detended; saad ahr eva | reida advantages are rived i both — and the outlet for the produc 
Apel, 18 ones prior =~ ie visita rh a < pra ens night, | tenant, when the one gra other accepts, a not unlimited. Jt is only Pen to the am Teb 
, 
the hot weather of Easter had clothed the Oaks with | 1°80 of à farm for «ter ot yar? scat aan mean ne ae cae 
aan i n these several points we sl make a SEP 
bo ea ‘or be ee x fi e ep = ipped extracts :— z ia m Jen ast ‘of being iat a ‘interfered with. As regards 
midnig! he summer proved glorious and prolific 1. A tenan A = cannot do justice either to him- r, there is no certainty he si the price will not 
e p ing equinox Vidn: fatourable If self or his far “Tt t that h still farther decline, and it is no e npa ared, for 
lines suggest inquiries after facts th de- | Shall lay out his stot in the permanent a po age f consumption, to aiia of food. The 
sire will be attained. J. | of another p tru object of agricultu re—its secure basis—is the 
Skin Diseases of the ‘Dog.—Adverting to the meeting | his heirs may bl he yearly in- rodu ction of meat and bread.” 
of the Royal Agricultural Society on the 3d een last, | t 
the ted in ey 
proceedings of which are orpine of the 
his farm. Yor a Tandlord rA a that his tenants | ar ees ; 
h jons. 
| Calendar of Operat 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, will you al congas 
medium of your columns, to appeal to the aioe of 
that meeting, 
e reci 
nce 
a | received it,and few indeed I app prehend would be willing aay pete tm AE ET 
8 
— or runoa without the Frasa of a lease, is | i v ey 
each of them for! Cursume, June 17.—The weather for the last few weeks 
r pect most denessnaa for he crops, and Wheat, Barley, tee 
Oats, with very few exceptions, are looking remarkably well. 
nin this county, but what we 
hy. In some localities, 
e 
Fiol ne a sum of money, w without 
written anani whatever, as evide of his havin 
have seen are also look: 
fleas 
them clean in every respect. onthe scratching 
to which they naturally resort to allay the irritation 
or course anxious 
ne ho , the orm baving len pang 
i 2 A early ili t the interest of the crops both Wheat and Barley seriously,,and we have 
y ‘i tates against Every landlord is hea f instances where farmers have in consequence ploughed 
uld 
as the 
thai ie feos sho 
mel Chall 
at 
good c condition, lest, in the event of his tenants covered for the reservation of th oropa agartas thios ree 7 
i their depredations are so: ecked by an applica 
which appear al always to have a ‘tendene fen POTE ttin Si f his po he ae ng lose vill st or Sewt. of salt pe 3 s and tbe use of a Cambridge s! 
pts. opin, g that the distress of canine y re g i ower rent, and this he wi kill’s roller. Grass is plentiful, and “Ml kinds of stock appear to 
favourites may plead my excuse for thus ak for aid pe perce ho as I said before, a new bargain be doing well. 3 pet Wurzel and Turnips have come = 
on pena behaif. Sirius, Jers a ritten A chrcety with every te i every cane well, but there are a ee ins ee eri: 
Drying Ha aes just perused the letter of Mr. previous to A as, if the entry is at May-day. | Ye trast, however, that these attacks are only partial, and that 
a in this d s Chronicle d m dryi ng bra aad Now, if the fiie off roduce is looking up in the this very genial weather will force them out of danger, and 
hay cr thi or a| Market, the landlord is naturally and reasonably that we shall yet have good Boa Eu ee 
a ot cut down by the frost, are loo well, an E 
trial of wi what he suggests already, if our r leading Hop |) CoN bd aoe nao bes gpk oars ee on what ready for arket ; some crops within the influence of the sea air 
could be induced to try it, ra their drying ad. ? H a her ha d, if are very foki id, and a few have already been sold. We maj 
Tor i Hops can be dried by farm produce has come do ay rice, T it is also CoA that a less breadth of land been planted than for 
op: r, which is a ii oe ? 4 hat a remune 
fact , I think the sora — s might be natural and Seater for a Sa to make a fresh | several years past, Do AE are led to penere : at e R 
trong to ber ith any of the G cereals. At| bargain, so that his rent may be less than formerly. Hee pie to tho Seis are growing Tapidiy, and farmers Te- 
any rate it w be h ight | All this, then, y Dickerip uire an additional force of labourers to keep pace with og 
be done on a small scale, Although Mr. K. 's suggestion is from year toy ear between a landlord y nd his tenant, | work; but it is to be hoped that they will be repaid My ‘All 
a very good one, it becomes. a question which a lense would entirely prevent, It follows, then, Seseriptiona of store siek are dear, and feting beng Temanere 
:, es (a) of sto m d i 
a SA that in order to ca hiak S is patent fair | trea ab thse high prices is very doubtful. A mixture of —_ 
a bad season somethin on the part of the Jandlord pork ent clauses should be | Rye-grass with Clover, &c., for soiling horses and cattle in 
g oi e kind wi oul be admirable sepi : 2 8 7 Sagre cutting our 
and a step in ape right direction. H. H., 19, St. James’s insisted on, which a tenant, having on Yearly Stal i hrainnhg to b mae tie rat "e. a scarcity of 
Square, a ae : st in bis has often decided etions in | bese hn Aniti as si A s es doire tai eR ever remember 
ri Sea Coa ast.—Why don’t farmers living pe cape eg b he subjects him consider- | them, and fat ones are much inquired fer ka hea nin 
. a S itte: 
near the sea coast, o exposed places, do as they do 1 on|®ble outlay without the sure prospect of obtaining | one ne reg =i ey megat Tone first litters of the 
poem oat of the Mediterran to preserve their ha: sufficient reimb' ent. Now, a lease for a number of | ey paar ally ake eke ppearance; a great improvement ss 
stacks from being ieie when half cut, which ii s | Years would cure * at knows very | regards warmth, which is so essential to young pigs might 
simply to let two ley or only ue into tbe ground on well if stringent or seve iti insisted on in | made in even the best pig-styes of the present diy- 4 pada 
Gees side ofthe stack amd in it T shall wry on my | S lense, of laying early Beld a certain | itaat af wetirss has ent nc in et 
hill, 500 feet abov. oak. ait of man lime, he, or his heirs in the | paraly a complaint has been heard. The spring corn that s9 
event of bee 3 death, are the only parties who shall reap Tong Tooke backward was at last set to growing by fine anne 
= bene: ferate and when it had ‘vou baer! we y bad 2 
5 Meran Pea will are not so useful t r country |}, ee ee if we have now 
want, so that 
as those havin, ing leases, Fi at 8 
“They do not so nel expend ea Saath anew 
their ir capita with t r 
or cul tivate the eir farms 
Chair, 
Drainage Waters.—Professor Way, the rape 
Chemist of the Society, e e e ture on the 
apie” the chemical composi f Drai sgl Waters. 
$ lecture is already in ty nem and:will form 
f —— Number of the pox Journal, e 
z ] tirely failed, is very heavy, 
d this no man can be surprised at, for a Arka the as laid s n 
men, an 
and ord may be the best of m may in every — ying us, an ne the fly has been more ae ueually Penge 
ct act the part of a most honvurable and consider- | many are sowing the second time, one = nee A 
i landlord, yet no can tell when he may dispose wal hav pA S ye o hold good this seasory 
or exeamb part of his property, when a cha may | as the prevailing currents have been lately he soy i 
his circumstances, or when death may put | Potatoes look very healthy. The Wheat ricks hav® n'at this 
d to his kind intentions, and hinder the fulfilling itt Soca cic ene t re ould fall with 
of any promise h have made, and, theref fe | mene yas tha emma eae Ta k when they 
y P e may an iy re ct. the | the termination of ~*~ = heathen aaa OÀ of those 
tly sell out. h 
m year ear to year i: s natura y re uctant could kpaa A paean hav ve Peen ns useful; batt there is sue 
?| a desire lating in all ons that with 
kibeles t abs Nal Oa nar’ Ahe s for eaa viewed with great disfavour. most 
