THE AGRICULTURAL — 
[FR B. 9 
will become 
y shaken when all th 
soda), in ees ] zune, or * cultivation, was pronoun 
prov: 
to stiio , quite clear, which may ta take 
unced to be 
apota 2 been tried by t 
also asserted * ae 
t also 
d 
der is then not so fine, an 
pour off again; turn out the 
to dita; and di — m * will elot i in re Tg 
rubbed down fine mix 4 + 07. pr it 
with 2 oz. lard, 8 4 oz. . cheese utch 
cheese answers very well); sm i 
ld at once convince 
— contained the most soluble and valuable parts ba 
the man reference to the cot garden 
a por p or other neglected spot, should settle the 
of deep ¢ cultivation, and as to drainage, a re- 
mely tides paria forth in an snapai and cur- 
reepa stream, Br 3 ea of ight, minus I 
hope so acid. 
finished threshing — ‘half 2 a field of e w 
ecommen De ed up in the ine. g Seo 
to the 2 ounces 
attractive ; but I have not observed this 1 this addition to 2 
much for mice. J. Pri 
Rearing Calves. — ie yer — — ser seeing 
in your poe tanh a few e ago, a n from 
Mr. Thomas Sadler, 
ö 
were 
r, stating that — was i in — habit of |i 
sion of hay or mesi, snd paas ; with 
sold fat A — 12 te 
they are treated 
itself brings a considerable profit It — therefore a 
—— of degree, whe 
e to 
and fat beasts on your — — 3 
the loss of a few cheeses, or a few pounds of baike. — 
he sake of brin 
et one or even 
not seen a 
thin sown a eha, 
acre. J. J. Mechi, Feb. 1 
Sotieties. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND 
re is Howard, J. P., 
e | Duntze, 'Si r Jo hn, 
i a 
Mr. Fisher Hobbs, i 
be Pendarves, Pole, M 
tansfield, 
Thompson, Mr. Ham 3 n nig Fa 
Mr. Thomas Turn er, Prof. Way, an d Mr. Jonas Webb. 
Charles ‘Towneley, Esq., of Tole, near Barley, 
e | Shelley, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Slaney, 
M.P., Mr. 
produce over 40 bushels per 
Th 
p wh 
M.P., Prof. Sewell, Mr. 2 (Londen), Me. ‘Vilis i 
was elected a Governor of the Soci ety. 
The following new members were elected : 
More, , Linley, near Shrewsbu 
Bryant, —— Prospect, near Plymouth, Devon 
59, Mark. lane, London 
Bart., Exleigh, Stareross, * — 
Clarke, Richard Hall, Bridwell, Collumpton, 
ves Fellowes, Robt., jan., Billeswali Hall, dere Teleko. 
9 
e, Rev. N., South Brent, Ivybridge, 
— — John, — th Bemile e 
rkill, — Win ncolnshire. 
The names of 4 catididates for election a yin next 
nade were the 
.— Colonel CHAL irman of the 
compositions, 
tually outgrow the others, |m 
a cow for one, two, or three 
pae on the Implement Show of the English Agri- 
—The following m o the 
Society was forwarded towards the close r 
“ Richard re gry of Glenville, — 
etfull 
ing the shows to a — vikel suffi ever 
being more than o th of the ibers a e 
any one of t — ings, * it pa be pes to the 
benefit of the subscribe and 
illustrati 
gaii ; and * 
Nun 
Sr until a ix months af show, and man; 
it woul -H ri it before they purchased implements, 
Ao * benefit if it could be had 
done 
ail — a 206 had paid their dre 
is desired, as 
eat it is aer br for those sen- | 
mend that cae sum of 12477, received as 
8 ca 
houl: 
in the publie fun 
ported, 2 i ibi part 
had bee n ad d. who 
m ars in arrear of their . 
| claiming the sum of 5205/.as the amount of such arrears 
that 446 of these members had returned pres s to the | 
mounting to 
while 552 persons had sent no answ “ic whatever. 
added that 
t, to mem 
juarterly sta neome, e 
penditure a, 3 — as wale as that of the funded 
property of Society, were laid on the table for the 
information of the Council.—The Council confirmed this 
report, and adopted the suggestion it contained for the 
investment of the balance n the life composition 
account. 
CHEMICAL LECTURES.— The Report of the Chemical 
5 — having been read, the Council decided that 
essor Way’ s offer to deliver a course of elementa ses 
ing a 
3 will nd 10 poses rather la 5 tun 
3 W ei ides, there 1 lectures 
importance 
mat to fill she toad — much ear 
t 
7 i Me 
1 as there is is suficient co 
the current year should be bene w with the 
thanks. arranged 
delivered in the Co 
ith t ie West 
that the first Wu peit be 
Society having the privilege of bein 
casion, 
Meetine or 1851. 5 Pusey, 
before rd Council 
g present on the 
, me beg laid 
the F 
er. it was decided * the 
pee poss ted to direct a speci 
ing « pe i 55 3 for Wednesday, the rt 
inst., at 12 o’cloe! urpose of taking such 
eign 
aed a coloured plan 
the Islington “oad Market; a i took that opportuni 
dozen of our mas gens. 
| that paar: drainage, or ae = 
: P more 
er — Sub- 
wed outbreak of small-pox among 
the sheep in Norfo K. 
Numerous communications for the re Council, 
and presents for the library, were ived, with the 
thanks of the Council, which then adieu 
ands | ing to the author's plan, b e paid 
o’clock on Wednesday, the 27th inst., all members of | 
í personalty, 600,0002. for probates 
or legacies, 
Bebiews. 
Tax on Successions and ene ae ma Ko. By 
P. B. Brodie, Esq., Barriste aw. London: 
Longman and Co. Svo, pp. 92. 
THE were of = fax y now before us proposes that a 
m all persons takin 
— by d a. pot m those who come into 
ossession of personal . under marria; 
other 5 he also advoca 
and the substitution of it, together wi 
gatherer for payment 
which he must be co 
its impositi A persons accommodating themselves to 
it, an on, p a 55 of time, be wholly done away 
ecome the 
to pay it has an acquisition of property, and has not 
nad the actual — fit of such acquisition, must be the 
preferable t tax of the tw 
settled in one year, balening sums to be ae for 
tru pro 
© 
“g 
2 
0 the same s 
ually taken out of 3 and 1 de made 
iable. x on 33 ions. Sue x, if levied 
similarly to the robate and legacy 2 — would 
amount to about 350, 000% annually, ge uld, 
he pe of the 
e my — 1 cane e to be divided 
41. per cent., pe also to increase 
distantly 1 to the py Eiet A and t 
8 Brodie very justly observing, that “there 
can be = event in which persons would less 4 
pay a heavy tax than on oe, l “acquisition 
property.” 3 
Then — — regard to landed oe “Tt arte 
that ery successi pro 
— e of ‘the — owner, the . should Hatch 
at the amount of duty should, - - the 2 
e same j 
th pert 9 
as to the second, third, ‘ial fourth degrees, below the a | 
1 of the duty on probates and, 
an 
ie property 
would be, then, 350,0007. for 3 — sett 
415, 4324. fi and 2.74], 786 7 
untin 
ount 7 
dee 1 
