52—1850. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 825 
This day is published, before our readers is not to discuss the individual | minimum number for Which his wages were supposed to 
1 3 9 — igs 2 interests of exhibitors, but to confine our remarks be adequate. The more mouths the more 1 and 
= a as much as possible to the 8 interests of agri- thus he was enabled to support his family; yet many 
: ri } 
The Progress of Agricultural Roane dge during the last : 5 
Eight Years. Mr, Pusey, M.P culture. The question which we wish answered is families were o eat bread sparingly, to 
in, e Bread an i 
: wi 
erected i d 
hes of Plants, Analyses of. M W. den. ži i i : our, wo 
Die ae Plants, 0 ses of. ra agement 8 Og 2 1 is the interest of the farmer likely to be I believe the fact to be, that a labourer with ll 
Panami Balldiags Mr. Des ected by it? Of all classes of the community, at family, unless some of them are able to assist 1 
Mimagoment of Pig Pigs. Mr. Rowlandson. - present, he stands the most in need of chemical and earning w. is in now than a 
3 ane ch wee 4 r ur. 5 . | mechani 8 ron assist dirs for his difficulties | man with same number of children was under the 
Climate of the Beteli 1 Wr. Simpson, are of more than ordinary character. Indeed, the | former high rates of wages and food; but that he who 
gis 8 of Some ent — ap Wos. vast ajeri are now agreed, that it is worse than | has only two or three mouths to supply with 
Jonn Munaay, — useless and chimerical for him to look anywhere else sesses more advantages than one in similar circum- 
than to energetic personal ‘efforts for assistance ; | stances experienced formerly. Besides abundance of 
ĄBTIFICIAL MANURES.— PRIVATE IN. and he may therefore look with some interest on the best bread, a regular labourer has generally the 
STRUCTIONS in Chemical Analysis and the most ap-| what the whol i produce of a garden or field allotment, which assists in 
proved methods of making a Mauures are give D j ORE TEP resented industry of the human the support of his family in a consid e degree. 
J. C. Neszit, F. C. S., F. G. S., e Laboratories, 13 family, as collected in Hyde Park, 1851, shall be ; wilt tans bo —— reduéel 
School, 38, is ge * — able to do for him. Now, if the wants of the l d patch of na: r 
nalyse ils, — Minerals, Ko., performed as farmer are greater than those of the other classes, it The 3 E 4 Sik a large family of 
is i : 
T 
usual, 
b suppose t 
ANURES.—The merg] Manures are manu- space in this exhibition have also been grea in many parts of England ; 
M. 8 — roe xen s's Fac Wee — k conclusion which we apprehend will be found pri — county in which T 8 where 
1 — preg 8 * one, although we have been unable as yet to ascer- wages are only from 7 eek, without any 
Su phosphate of Lime vv $ + 7 0 0 tain it as a fact, We have no reason however to | privileges, he must find it Adel to live in —— 
Office, 69, King Willi 735 AP al 0 suppose anything to the contrary, for agricultural | like a state of comfort, His weekly 
eB B. Peruvian a Guano, g guarar T l Per cent, of chemistry an and mechanics, of late years have been thus 2 of four n 10 
r M4 1 -d . ... om 
— 4 a0 eras te . — — 1 —. each) more, s. per making long strides in the march of improvement, Pach salt, son ‘ana’ can ae asr r Fea 
and w 
Tun LONDON MANURE COMPANY beg to offer | full proportions. As regards the heavy machinery Tea and sügar | 
as under: or threshing and other icultural operations, 
9 MANURE COM PAN T's WHEAT MANURE FOR though these may exhibit much sa 1 
8s. 0d. 
TUMN SOWING. : ; : — IIt- COn” here the maximum 10 acer wages is but 8s., it 
CONCENTRATED URATE. SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME. | trivance, yet it cannot be denied that very inferior is bats that a family consisting of many indivi iduals, À 
me i i 
HERY 
4 2 n e best judges 
and Foreign LINSEED CAKE of the best — tity. cising the work of selection and rejection, are liable must be in a very condition, yet a 
4 The London Manure Company ee es Guano they to error, especially when the waos to be compared famil consuming perhaps but half the quantity of 
uppiy to be free F the age a adulte: 4 f ; 
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, EDWARD 1 abe, Secretary. | are miles asunder from ea , So that losses may 1 A 4 es 
be n os Wine done 2 to in- | and sugar, and a little meat occasionally, and butter 
INVENTED BY tendipg exhi and the formes. with their bread, And the Potato, where it has not 
3 such, „ therefore, is it possible mimir tg at — —— a u When —— 3 
Apparatus. For agen Sove and Public Buildings, Mr. SHEWEN suggest any scheme whi ch will secure individually 4775 ve 3 therefore Mighty pris prized hy th the farmer 
should be consulted, his Warm Air Apparatus being safer, and elt the interests of all parties connected | the 8 ont bel to have, as at 
Ms 
rea e is a 
formed , have from time to space in the Park, immediately adjoining the upper | stant employment, as is stated to be the case in some 
aise i pled the i si with e end of the building, sufficient to accommodate every epee almost generally, the position of the labourer 
MANZE: they beg an tion of their stock, at 118, Fen- article connected with either home or foreign agri- | m fw Pos itively comfortable, and decidedly" better 
—— ͤ — „Fi, Persons be- culture, which may be rejected, and if an additional ini 
6d. or 1 
i h have the benefit of an introd — 
coming purchasers ma —— —- plates. s. were demanded for admission into this hrf Aen dover ore much cape it te cme wiag 
department, it would defray the expense of erecting | on er * ch oben lam ome ata ede unnecessary to 
a temporary buildi ing, such as that used at the 2 . — n éireum- 
The Agricultural Gazette. Aciesiiora society's summer ox oor phe ee 
ety 
* 
Sa 
main 
therefore, that is necessary towards bis old 4 the days of failin he must 
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1850. | of such a scheme, is for the Agricultural PT wee — 
GS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 238 e proper 5 wit $ 4 slon'to' a: Io of- d and ane ndustry. Under 
Neben Jan. I- Agricultural Society of England. ajesty s Commissioners, when we have no doubt existing circumstances, rs, employing class, 
— — B Akricnlraral Society of England, the ground could be got, and all the privileges are more or less under the necessity of ; 
Taunenar, — 9—Agricultaral Imp. Society of Ireland. enjoyed by exhibitors in this department which are | labour in the culture of their fields, or, through a mis- 
Now that the various local committees KE officials | enjoyed in the building itself; or, if the Park is taken soon dd nans Ai aMi red 
connected with the Great Exhibition of 1851 have | objected to, a thousand other places offer themselves | b EAP — 
for the pence at the gate on z= an occasion. There | the — and value of their agricu denen. 
been able to sum up the applications eal space, it | Or the p ga tow 1 N 
1 “that the total demands far exceed any 8 Islington cattle market alm 9 and perfectly . ure. If, however, the land could be relieved 
mount of supply which Her Majesty’s Comma suitable. The whole could easily be placed under | of its burdens, the farmers would have it in their power 
the control of the royal commission duties „ iabourers on:terms more favoutable to both y 
—— pe: ve; for although they have lately agreed OF t on 
to gran sees tional alor of 45 ,000 su 4 Feia || of the Exhibition. There are no doubt o 3 1 pafties than at present. This may appear a truism, 
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if the interests of the 8 wae not kept fully and | native of providing work for a in number of 
feet, This defaleation, however, m y be counter- strongly in mind, by those who have the work of —— or of © — 2 ards ik expedient: to 
* ty pekee aE exte 15 — or the s space y 3000 ed eo of scram to tag fr before the immense Ei employ oan d and feeble Is 5 th largo mi — 
r nging art to ta e 
superficial . 2 We — —— 7 o the number an ension for which the . preference to able-bodied act active men * 
this a can be given, so that many Pett building í is calculated. B. $ services they could hire at same wages — nay, 
for whick k sag ami» has been demanded may be SS employers may find it their interest to 1 more to 
exhibited to little less ir gence onthe wall. 1 ee e cae eee the former than to the rkmen. 
he above deficienc space certainly indicates Tue ition of th 3 farm la enen ee "othe = * ihg 
the n ae favourably” for "te great enterprise, and | formed the Subject of m higher for less labour ; the pressure of the Poor- 
price for inssi ki 
i ich iti in the Agri polar Gazette yet I venture to 
"a all natione Sa ekoa not i coi vai ion that I can add rear law, as it now — ds him to act thus, in a 
e 
- labora 
~nsible that appointments to a certain extent | bettering the condition of the poor. sinew, and energy are his capital, does not receive an 
Would be realised when they made their application; In — i e present, p is natural to view the eqnitable remuneration for the er B of those Phr- 
still, although this is true, yet in this case, as in all | past state of the labourer in the prosperous times of | sical powers with which Providence ifted him. It 
others, the evil hour is invariably postponed to the farming, in order to judge by the comparison whether | is no satisfactory 
last for consideration; tae i that r aT tis s are it is better or worse now than formerly. Assuming, | the grat: ino of those 
known, and the work of se eden rejection i ' 
about fa commence, many grave questions eee Eug n 
t 1 pear A 2 2 
2 oe 3 5 generally fond id of Wheat e e of its present price, and tea between master eee and =e 5 re 
; i the quanti 
their own offspring, manufacturers of their handi- | ang and re double their present prices, and many which payments are regula ee ing to A y 
work, and merchants of their purchase, 5 by a K oy Ta but one-third more than they now are | should be pursued between the farmer and his la- 
sacrifices obviously must now be made. e wori ahe laa v ek. 
of selection therefore is a very important and respon- than he is at Es present time. Butit is to be borne 
sible one—doubly so in the case of unpatented in mind, as a counterbalancing consideration, that, stated this point in EN 
inventions ; so tha — ints may be e 3 i E ; oralas 5 ication. 
groundless, no doubt, in many instances, but too now, the labourer, though able bodied and pare 25 — b . reg some half-dozen child 
well founded pro ly in some. $ | received rough the ag of poor-rates an . and has a — 
Our object in introducing this subject at present of bread for every individual in his family over che he gets 9s. a week, with some other privileges, 
