756 
Marjoram, pean 
— troable 
the like are dried without } 
s already existing in all 
kitchen 
pat the sunshine they want is to be nee at 
ibiti however that sweet herbs can already | in 
be easily dried s a tly well, there still remain | the 
or soup the c 
the materials f | 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONIC 
| by the present method, which is thus described in | 
the pam we i before us. 
cg r the oye is oan a saw-cut is madei 
h 
LE. 
[NovemBer 15, 1586. 
a State of 
h 
flexible pipe, w 
ervoir at a an eleva pa of from 30 to 40 eet 
o be 
line 
E reserved.” x In t 
I ye i 
rA and quick d 
(=) 
jasi A 
“OWT 
tf, 
ang ina “os stream, eb 
ed Kidney Bean ane Celer ry now be forè 
P 
+} 
perfect in their way. 
But the value of a ae keren does not stop |i 
ere. There are seeds of various kinds to dry after 
they are gathered ; and who y doe s not know the loss 
than i requi 
to force ‘t laterally through a plank thre ree- A 
nch i forced out 
of time and P 
bad da unless autumn. ee 
Beans, PERR Kidney Beans, as an ple 
famil ll gardeners, who discover to their 
cost how soon such ill-ripened, ill-dried seeds 
become mouldy and spoiled during winter. Pre pare 
tion, their preservation would cease to be a matter 
of difficulty. The same nae ee and other bulbs. 
rae er Ceo t of vi e possession of a 
‘ould be of inestimable benefit. We 
ich is 
the ends of the wood | is pointe: a che a chemical | 
he 
complete, a 
and laid down 
test. Thus the sap and fermenting juices are com- 
at a low temperature be of neg ar pends cA 
o preparation of grea 
ee up ina wood, ¢ ontrcted o ud worthless i. 
shaky planks, “deat mporary 
chimney, fitted with a a drying spat. heated | 
by rubbish would secure our gaa ii 
bark, which m 
set up in t T a pail 
We AA would oe direct attention 
once more to Haz the 
best suited send that Saxe 
a ects may be 
dered a fu: rther 
400K Le 
ih 
ir ‘out 
etely didi d, and the timber impre gna! pplied with equal advanta ge 
throughout: = men — the sce fluid.” The to tod tert 
s further Segoe n the proc Experiments show that no fluid answers so well 
„Or cor- 
nok i sibe ae a chargin 
may 
we know of no 
xisting structures, | 
work required of it so 
ich, 
the 
ceconomically or perniesly or with so little trouble. 
Ir is now more than fifteen years since tay public | 
e acquainted, through ad columns of this 
it 
1842 a lec 
especially in 185 
ts 
o, | costly steam appara! 
a tree. W: 
o premises of the Perma- 
Way “Com: mpa more | 
simple or effectual. As ou 
e that the apparatus required on a modera te 
han aa 
dna | oi 
rosive sublim ; but the latter is too ‘expens sive. 
Sulphate of ine, acetate of lead, sulphate of iron, 
papii iron, all have been 
app. lied in cases 
e ne m 
will thus enable the process 
It will 
o be 
where it has not hitherto Pasi available. 
s of land of any extent | z 
be economy for all proprietors 
| thus to preserve the timber 
Peo farm buildings, gate posts, &c.; an advan- | 
e they could not enjoy on hapanta i pregna- | & 
a of the timber ae ee expensive cylinders and | 
$ 
: The i atm PA of introducing any foreign fluid 
Aea 
large scale i in the forest of f Compiègne. From some |t 
usly and ceco eer bein 
thus demonstra ted, “the next arty ie , ho ow 
g | timber, and consequently the chea 
those 
va 
= ape 
ats Those 
wares s of 
eapest „ are cisl 
Its when Tecan 
e extent to which 
which affor d the be: st resu 
S30 ig the other Pins ofa 
e Perman 
ility 
h 
eration ? 
A aes 
ls 
Upon this point the 
sive. There is a report 
e| Avrit, Dinion, and M 
ing their observations at Doe yuesnje upon b! ocks o 
E 
ion pas appears that 
wood i is prepared by Boucnerte’s m ie hod ona ben 
large scale for French railways, and that English 
trees 
d toa deta 
e | natu 
ornbeam, —_ aie i 
or iR d with | 
or thai mdi part entirely pratar 
eral logs of | | 
feet long, im- 
er fluids were 
They 1 further report that they 
om 33 to2 
pregnated with su pene of copper ; = ther rs of | 
the same Mosi ie which had oud as m their 
ral s _ The first, on roe the | 
tate of p 
e, p oe preservation: | 
even at ie sigs whilst the Inter, being affected 
of Pains 
» 4080 
lately refasiog v oo up the fds presented ei i 
them; the process ded o 
recommen 
l PY 
yorigi 
also 
, where 
vid 
ving | found 
to sink i li 
used two trees, |i 
pene. in ih 
W 
oh 
rensed 209 ln per 23 ft, r 
Oak (sappy part only FA » 
Hornbeam 
Birch 
Poplar 
Alder 
Ash 
nan 
ite 
S course ó few weeks 
“ae, r thus at length “into 
coo rod in certain 
the subject 
importance ® 
because it is ceed to none in 
relation to the interests of our country 
Sa 
de clear 
| 
