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e 
662 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [1стх 15, заз 
whether , commercial, | last communication we shall transfer to our columns. | every year, and every Census, more кшш 
conte a уш measure." He disagreed w ba ik rst of ih е case is that som vio ed кш 
that the valu rine, гаре quoted | and Industries. Тһе Chronicle of Agriculture durin: Ets perg пабе  landlords, do not "опре m 
Baron Liebig and o thers to foc йыры his views. | the past quarter CA to Dr. Anderson's сенн | the example. Mr. kir rving says, ‘Tt was b 
He asserted that the solid was the Жар or — ferti- оп Uric Ае id, Dr. leke т?з Lectures ‹ оп Pota: sh Sa lts i in that one е nly ш, 
lising matter, эке, that the poder iner th me in the course of a 
mortality of towns was owing to the NADA of|ou Cattle Foods an © on Gra d Management, Mr.| down every old house I can y 
solid s dion ачай matter the) sewers creating | Bailey Denton's on Shelter for [жү Mr. Morton" s on | have rooted a goodly lot oat of that 
gastric fever bei rely a polite name | Agricultural m Education, and Mr. Beale Browne's on Accustomed as I was to such operations, 
for what cught to be called sewer gas fever.  He|Flax Cultu to hear the sentiment so openly avow by excelle 
maintai: that the only means of dealing with| We rs "thus especially to whatever is stric tly |a man. I anxiously asked, what motives пабе lig 
the question both ір asanitary and ag ural view agricultural i in the volame; but the rest of the work i is | to do so я i ^ » replied һе, fold e ottag аге perfs 
y interception —to l with t g gence, 
point, and they could not fail. 16 ith- | he be agriculturist | or not, must take g t int 11 ho itl 
sta uv that tep 
hat is д secret of pape 
nuisance ; ; and by € 
means they could get a manure for the farmers тн 
be named by which the countryman can be kept 
M 
informed of what is going on in the centres of thought 
—Mr. Apams, in "supporting the amendment of M 
sede: - а н from Mr. i ia Goro F.R. 8, 
relative to of — d fæces of human 
beings Ары rpose dest ies. bor ch had 
beon о obtained. from reliable тавонем MN 
luable manure in Edge. 
nates t 5j e arts, s mnd 
was about 274 parte 
that one part by w 
Agriculture, Ancient Moder A Histo "E 
Account "of its н and Practice, фе. 
*'The Old Norfolk Farmer."  J. S. Virtue, c 
Road and Ivy Lane. 
| The l4th Part just issued contains the continuation 
of the chap ter on Arboricu Iture; and then, wi ith that 
outery about ти Т onses they want to ACA. 
к роог нофа з ork аб reduced Wages, and (is 
е а м become nests of 
pilferers, pe ieu d By the merest accident, ig 
turning over the leaves of an old volume sl beri]. 
is conversation 
the very village above зи 
certainly curious betw 
mode of PR with it. 
says the wr 1792, *t 
and the con 
manure as fi 
5 
1 
combined w 
average dai y pos ue оё fæces produced by each indi- 
listo 17. 
2 of Farm Baii ngs. 
it discusses the subject 
nem 1 
ag in 
tt ^r 8 arisen pris the 
ei T adn Љу the late Leia т to settler 
pr 
H un 
subject there is a vigor 
f som 
is system o > parts E of gh Sane йиш 
Мт. Т. В. у езе thought it was quite possible | account o y Mr. Scot Ski 
for any one to raetically with both Mr.|by the Pei of Caithness the audio: of his 
Fowler and Mr. Chesshire, for the каш ason that they Me E x ы Henry Stephens, sex d, A favourable is 
referred to two entirely different eite Mr. Fowler condemnation, the” ter É praise in 
wa hings alread ollowing is 
existence, and which was not аву. to be set aside 
—the system of the sewage of 
large towns passes, The e questi on they had to decide 
then was, what they — - н the томе They 
would be — ou uch a way as would 
not be a to the podes and especially to 
prevent its s polluting the rivers. , Public opin ion, as far | 
Hugh | Miller's panes regarding 
* The telented and lamented [^ Miller was for 
ears a bothy-man, and, 
A» pen we 
ot Я "that i are кыы got nd of, and that by ampi 
“ We have before referred. to tbis subject (vol. i, p. 50), 
and have pointed out the е E Ь such 
system must produce upon the mind of the labou 
What can be expected fro om a man, helpless 
= Iti is this 
i t 
‘ Bothy life almost never fails in 
the character of the fa rm.servant,' * 
sentia Пу 
* 
Y The farm- 
when hes 
the Ure and most common, lee of hu umanity, 
was; with regard to the à cities e towns, еа if 
they were to use the sew. e matter with. advan 
is posi 
of the bothy, and мн means are 
e, | spread of the ruinous process of bru ud ir leh 
Legislat ure to local pira nd гапа obtain. lade on 
which у; — it. T" ты n: a 
1 the Seottisü үре will sink, {оа 
certainty, i in the agricultural Bei from „bei eing one 
who 
d power, ought to be his protector, instead of 
"ORE Undoubtedly, w a labourer is dri 
from his parish to seek a lodgin Зо r 4 miles from 
Жол, which distance hs y o walk pe mi 
F EE wg "| - 
his а aen to perform Pm. ps task most 
ment o uet & Croydon 
was bin iibri fro this locality 
tA add бее extract (^x the account given ot 
IE 1 
зй vn 
besides Mr. Fowler ы (pem oughly investigated 
be. propor ТРАН weakened, and his itutim 
acce And thus the farmer, and through him the 
audlord himself, suffers. from the system, whilst ie 
RES * Bat what shall we say to thos owne 
which had реш, fully described in our agricultural 
pois ur had д I Rugby an m 
example 
кр Аз regard he grea 
1 of building ы s cottages е e кенчи 
on ps очу destroy those that do exist for m 
London, he saw that po "oh "ee was that 
it would not be successful, ould be found | 
impossible to lot the Essex 
purpose of compe ling them to аг А in оће 
parishes, for i the охотой design of reduci 
р e poor-rates ? This n efa 
М ES ына. 
бано e land, so 
Scotland i is concerned, Sy “чый tis small occupations 
Li J e 
t arm Memoranda. 
| s PROPERTY IN oen Garwar-l 
Sewage cou could ‹ only | o! 
apart for the мад - 
uantity o 9 succulent Grass 
M is means the supply of milk 
might be "increased, which the Chairman would d 
In addition to the pro 
regine on ie DU were pulled down. ‘The removal 
these, kirving, < became almost а matter | а 
of ne севан, eet $e all he , Valuable land they | have 
tages, the occupiers of which were no longer |altogether t 
І 
| 
ise. "74 jM yis Pollok, a gentleman connected with ч 
P ess west of. Scotlan d, pu urchased certain estates in fle 
ounty of Sir. which had been brought tom 
|through. the medium of the Incum e Estates Court. 
acquired l by Mr. Pollok in this way amount 
о al res, and may be 
o 
celebrated for its ed d ca ttle, оир я and 
| iie р tn disappeared. 
| had make way for the plou f the mprover. 
th af Rati; 
duetion of milk it was contended that thos e Gr rasses | 
ugh i „it 
seems, рте сы to have роб "аө the heads of 
processes recommended for drying might be used, 80 | 
М kh 
e owners of the "y. Nas " old houses 
inei о, за sion of the 
of Galway and Ra 
Although there were 'some considerable grazing fares 
Mni be > pulled down; ; and it 
be readily 
able distance. He agreed with Mr. Chesshire that in | 
order to secure the health of towns, 16 was most 
ones should have arisen in their ad The фо of 
demolition, which was at first confined to hou uses that 
i ealing with 
refuse should be adopted; but as dia water-closet 
Е 
гче Ау did not extend to 
Mr. Pollok became the proprie etor, the leading сша 
as in the case of many je ei "in ber 
number of small holders of whom held | 
fined e 
while 
| 
h lie t iare = 
has been continued, ‚апа houses which were required, | 
cottars, who merel 
bti " m 
5 
жоЛ. К а x 
з 
begun, e motive 
> systematic destruction of cottages having once ih Ow, 
es "n in our sewers, and the ове pe which 
remained, e Bystem of| was 
Е 
- 
еу 
wns, and whether the tho inhabitants would 
another at an 
€ not ert say. He thought 
t was desirable that.. the meeting should express an 
ion on the matter, and that 
for so doing being — changed. | AVR а house | 
nhabitants. 
ари Edi АБ cottage deituc 
seems бо have be ecome almost. а mania, 
was pu ause it was a useless obstruction : | sto 
s is now level for ue ^w x Quo of ө e 
way t fforde 
i 
opini 
ascertain whei land uli. Vus Gotat 
т 
Mad Lu "m 141 
xx distance, om which tò use 
Jun 
le | ib 
t villages, situated in their neighbourh 
tk 
her bands on within their own possessio. ns, the ey Tave | 
petty h Т and portions 
, and im 
, Then numerous occupants o 
n the estates go ш 
1 of tro а ет they w - 
есеби kept off the land, 
Jcbíctus. 
The в, чар Е, of Seience, Мо. VII. 
ones dra. оао on phy on E 
ption, | the Duke o le by his s was enabled tojn 
a 
аз 
gladly borrow it. The 
matter 
: dow 
i lere cmi para of this most interesting quarterly | e 
ave warned ont the 
occupants, and pulled down ihe o dwellings, The Rev. 
to relinquish possession of their er гий 
arose, no doubt, from their inabili 
Dr. pus Smith, chairman at 
f Argy 
tulate t them on the fac b that his G: 
congra 
* devastator? The word is an expressi aud I |в 
large. EAT » wa who|t 
acts as І have just described is really a * phar 
and the ие. че wealth which Pr roviden: 
, every so! C 
dee d th 
n dud alwa ч Ta wi 
and tha vim was no other alternative 
e ^. e rally 
entrusted to 
igh! is placed,’ 
“ This m г а half depopulated many districts of 
ne 
quence is inevitable, that e enough | 
are not le! 
obje 
ings was to t: 
would not afford 
erdsmen. Nor were those poor 
their ideas. Even men of higher 33 pt 
have known better, looked upon а gei 
My X d MAR im 
Districts, and on [oet of Insects. . — 
ers 
гава бен ееп the devastator’ m the bothy, the one 
cm as as 
liminary Td ойлу, add. ай (ке ү” 7$ 
legitimate in increase, the di Асте of th pop 
{ахай om (he клет of paupers 
