300 THE GARDEN 
ERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Арвц, 1, 18, 
success, and pu pils 
and fancy all they bare 
kill time t they are old enough to take 
eue to their cost what it is. 
which any one can follow with 
frequently ! 
to do is to 
farm, when perhaps th 
Thomas T. Dods, Нех 
as in otber cou 
| for the Middle egli intended for 300 pupils at the 
nnum for board, lodging, and 
с 
been erected, 
К graft the 
fi 
I would rather have a boy come 
good general scans ben, upon which 1 
рач 
e. 
he will m шу ө епо ngh e id m 
Apos TE ру n 
tention шщ 
31. this, S 
sent Medie. x tenant farmers and a classical master appointed, 
ties, the. pres gt inevery way, than the precoding, Helmingham, бя the patronage of Mr. ТоПетас ка ЫП CESHIKE.—Sons of farmers in this ien 
or any oe penes has ever been. The a good mi git school has been erected, and one at|bourhood u ally receive tige pr 2 pad 
farmers now — the advantages of a g e Rev. J. 9 CAN and the church- ае Anny from about the age of э: 
тст n, And, as far semen ep will allow, Ther no schools professing their parents consider the y aua н 
conferring Mes adva Жой г sons. Lastly, a attention to and A R in particular; | knowledge to qualify them for active duties, * 
think that boys intended to: fe "armor sho uld receive тоё Б of the kind of Mr. Nesbit e agrionltnrat education embraces the general hing of mà 
und general education when ees збы. nde chemistry, or the Cirencester duonton al far I hav school a nd a little classical learning. 2 leaving 1 
and hoolmaster should have as little as ioi to do | s predilection for a far tablish die 
with the “special and кыды!” tn ning of a e field of obse: rvation might js circumscribed, and some practical farmer of ; supposed « ability, E 
farmer—and етк such training should i round and t iri 
home, оп a farm. G, L. ‘stal d без Let 
32. OXFORDSHIRE, —My impression is that farmers’ 
but that a good general education is all that is neces- 
ayi for which purpose there are sufficient schools 
шаге сери 
ап 
сап ford it send their sons еу toa good boarding 
what t 
rad er's Jp at home. I kno 
rhe takes an active ps ^ be Ten 
des 
training (generally) ** 
аа), and acquire they can of e mental 
accomplishment then a a year o so to 
bn ia fad 
y 
» че instances "2 
К bit for 
ctures at Univ ersity College, эңе ing 
әна тч элаз with animal and vegetable physiology i in 
ists ipio and moral philosophy, ls 
sch 
bec сЕ е at 607, per year he Sg eer Res : as ali farmers 
t afford s o high a pric e it i 
d 
iences, their ramifications „ап 
Sto ow mus а. x very 
h there е 
ately La established in thi піз 
ere а: 
intelligence ог "social bearin 
superior to his a 
present 
Cu 8 
ес bal, ; кусы, ue о а large farm 
5 
r3 E 
ho ome, and another. and another in distant localities 
This end сап only 
Rev. J. Ed gerton, 
ыз but one imr but tul 
— deos who in mm making 
and too quickly settle | s 
entomology a id пеар ү 9 essential, е 
ection wit th s le; аі. 
оцга 
fr 
es of a good | b 
> t, chemistry, seme botany, 
as are at commi 
We have many on our Suffolk light lands who c 
this, but on our heavy lands they are few asd, б 
ноа let 89 сее ed classes imitate su uch a 
= poda ш) З», а воп t general scholastic 
follo wal by the student witnessing and 
the ac tive e duti ies of real „agricultural dife, 
, As there 
e le 
course as far hey ca n our heavy 
occupations m are PAA ача the majority oÈ гр of 
uch farms cannot v pgs ay 25]. per annum to our 
if n 
new co Their ot wit thin. walking 
r 
distance et the village selon re upon a donkey, 
| taking their dinners in a slung over the 
| hizzies are pes in sic а 
зм бош, э тий ers helps as may p ре 
obtained in It is very much 
en 
33. SHROPSHIRE.—Let it be understood t 
M have зе gen -— to s ds own йине (sti 
i a peculiar haps wou t be 
young farmers р the common rudiments 
ing; and I 
way at isse 
d to m ce 
eans to do 1 
ls | syste: 
- | tion given at the pauper establishments. Geo. Edwa 
working. on the farm; if several sons, some are app: 
ced ls trades, I do not вее has {Ру Jegislation, rA by 
n be 
nces 
y tenant farmer, J. С. Adkins, Milcote, Stratford-ondm. 
uc 
-|are Ыш 250 {о 800 асгез, КУО 
o 600 
praetical farming; no „professional po for a 
agricultural learner tuted for acti 
personal participation in the every- -day employment o 
a well- ordered. farm. * P 
doctrine enough, but Sci without Practice nere 
has, nor ever can, lead to мА results to th 
сисе with Science 
37. YonksurgE,—The great proportion of farms h 
gh hk are sereni 
es 
farn ers holding from .400 t 
arti post: 
- | general, and t ы пу 
| ele vs irap, Sim and rapid E by t 
fr de, and i ational visiting are giving 
ifie "et the pei blessing—** Let dee be "ig 
and there was ghi: 1» These are qi ana 
a batiar КЕ kA i PN o 
tlis p а you in m 
business енй y “taking the йш s 
particular part of the n the as the tlie 
or the stock at home, ew; pee та m yu 
"yes markets &c. My opinion is that the fam — 
of the resent generation are conside l 
+ 
rectly open rs of the 
е powe. 
See e Privileged stickler for Bow pumped 
ook ав usly at the aeduiremen ta of the 
s as e. fom mers did at the better educa- 
rds, 
middle жутты 
Framlingham. 
occupying a higher social noe 
tenant farmers are generally wide Mo 
benefit of a оо ipai for their children, ge" 
think an outery nee ect acta 
5 
E 
lthough b p 
, 35. .Surrorx.—The з occupiers of land in Suffolk vary 
and а 
culty in cboosing а Ae poto to your ur mind, él 
think, if even specia! al asa Me 
mers would still select other pe E. 
claim other 
children, bati € Tire” СЕТЕ wena мт those 
who have a "hoe €— To 
100 Ls working | on the farm themselves, forongh 
200, 300, 500, to 1000 acre 
Fhibk more suitable. our pe ep 
at Cire noster jo this prigioni 1 
. second que: tion m 
you in the cheering ehe. уой бча of the rising 
generation. Except in * - isolated cases, here 
pears to me to be ve; e if d improvement as 
rega your last inquiry, тоа 
апсе, І че ze with t def 
of other , Theri 
it for the dm bulk I am 
ld com- 
mence at a much ea Eyre Sena than is generally thought 
granted that school 
and e employing а modera 
e often limited 
eap tal, and filling all аже еб of 
a nurse 
e of the middle eis spend 
y at a x ie rding school, called c 
шег, where e) payment of ed .to 
е. pror су; 
É m the qug made by tolerably acute boys 
I T of. "peter S Levenson, jun., Rai: n, Thirsk, 
me Correspondence. ^ 
The Weald ил Sussex Farm.—Dear Mr, «mo ; 
agree w ou that it i ]d thin Ta 
but at the same time! 
ith 
balance R tot the 
market, p pue е eir being W. 
anim: als, e 
ung men are mostly apprenticed- to shop- 
You 
pers; one of the family, 
o 
: of ue De the — к be as | at € to learn farming, a little hunting, or shooting, | p 
»ctually e: ng chose things іп | where the opportunity and means offer; it is only at 
— individuals are likely to be in after life | home that such have any special training for А а 
у lore. why ot animal and еа a farm, And at the Lc tm sit needs 
€ d animal pathology, botany,|a v ning indeed to much 
geology, c mechanism, &c., be e the ing this object. I have no qv ы кау їп 
of the 
al 
mad chance of reali 
But -— ám this, 
g farmers 
mprovem 
young man’s берат ий Mild have €: unless he i is 
fortunate enough to be associated wi ose of 
g of the p tie gon vx compared | с 
kindred spirit, he is very apt to forget ihe Preis of his 
youth, and relapse into the — "à his less fortun: ate 
neighbours. What a Un great 
ink | this is P att | 
x attribute this in sie d рю. x 
n the lower class of schools, to 
Du 
progressive, 
improvemen ent in 
-wanted in this distr prets c wand to Der 
into the people a sce or — de: р: ат ion, and then | 
All wouid soon be accomp hed; a at prese nt, I fear with 
Tux Nr “i m pas is bliss," Evan Davies, 
be no doubt tha t t 
naaraan асна йо; vele to be 
mediately, the *' Albert S:hool and College 
to the 
value of practical English 
boys 
education, of the necessit "ibat should work 
ha a 
ome for tl 
| farin € having bem] 
dre 
^ MM поен and prod cing 
mpro emselves in any bra ntellectual | 
[йш t to iino. their buie up. 0 
engagements, may di them. | 
urse of business; they never even 
during their short fite, E indeed lived. 
last summer, the 
бе pastures aud o id epo 
the stalls in October, ^ ey j 
should have wished. had, however, * 
a great poi 
year-old heifers, and ind 
twin ; -— MT were аи 
en A x 
I had choose de y ae 
three К аач фаў Their c ompanion,» р 
оер some little time ago for iod 
that 8 
u give it as your opini 
бор at the Sussex market 
