276 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
gratify: proprietor of the soil, both creditable 
and on Fy e the cultivator, and honourable to the 
agriculture of the count: a: 
Will save much of the Ga 
obtained of any Ironmonger 
To Hop Tumry GALLONS) 
_ ner’s as and labour. 
r Sl. 8 
May be 
The Resources of "Elatas, being a isan tg on the A 
cultural Improvement ~ Ge Mana perder 0 
Landed Pro perty. By J Lockhart Morton, Civil 
cult 
and pot wh Engineer. Longman. 
Mr. AEAN rt Morton has had a ~ experience 
both Prae and literary necessa the suce I 
of this his most t liter 2} erformance. | 
Between the superintendance of a farm in Lanar | 
between an ag 
essay written for a baudai vent the portly volume 
vies before us there is an equally considerable diff 
ence. 
The ee teps both in a professional and literary} 4), a reat variety of BD oe Alar pay hinas for Hydraulic 
career, by which the interval has in either case been | pu d to suppl. Gakuen Hothoanos, Cottages, Farms, 
pply 
traversed, have all tended to fit =e author ne bay ‘ansions, ania of Health, with every requisite connecte d 
perform k. | with sha pote and distribution of Liquids. 
mate fountains suitable for Conservatories, Lawns, &c 
sc toe for the satisfactory | ce of _ 
He 
has bimself designed a 
any | 
parts of Seotland. He ssays in the 
Transactions = a Hight = piss» Society. | 
Coming to Lo n the ing of m year lie deli- 
ered a course ge es n the management of 
landed property in one of the lecture rooms of Kin ng'a 
College.: He aan p charge of la a d property to 
ide ble in En glan d, one of the 
estates on Vatford we lately 
drew the attention of our reac lers 
Mr, Lockhart Mo va “asp n thus “ey from personal QI PI WIRE WOR K.—A unique pre R 
ch the ka as vm all purposes of Wire sre useful and orna- 
Resources of Estates ental, m 2d, per arene foot, galvanised. Price listand 
iene et free, by Joun RetNonps Inven pan 57, New 
We aasa that. pra present volume has grown 
out of his year’s college lectures, not by a mere Compton Street, W.C., 
tural Department, Cry: 
establis Eeri 90 ; and at the Agricul- 
Stal P. 
TE y WATER- BARROW HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORI 
TARNER’S SWING WAT } OR Pire, CUCUMBER A rORIES 
[Apri 3, 1858 
FRAMES | a f 
BOXES i hom 
AMES bese iia Tiie AE 
e, Old Kent Ro sd, Lomor.” =m _ 
ouses, 9, 
Green and Ho oe 10,1 
length, fron 16 to 100 feet. Frames at Tiel oy 
7 ft., 7ft. 6 in., 8 ft., and 8 ft. 6 oH 
100 
„fi 
glazed with stout sheet glass, 
ready for immediate use, all ma 
kingdom 
TASES, PEDESTALS, » SUNDIALS, FOUNTAINS 
FLOWER BOXES, JARDINETS, FERY CASES, 
a AALS 8 AND CURBS FOR aar ONER 
ERS, SEA’ LTS, f imperishable Siliteous 
HA she ta prices, for tng Et is re re Vila 
Mansion Grounds, or the private or pub! the 
r Priced Illustrations apply to F CK Rawsoyp, 
the Show Rooms, Cannon Row, Westminster | S.W., or Paes 
Stone Works, ean 
LAWN MOWING SEACHINES. 
exten was „then , delivered before 
ates fulfil which they 
gave rise. jeg moreover contains the 
substance of a merin tory ci ra then given before 
a very distinguished granri iye 314, 
1857). 
vov volume of more than 
124 
_ The work itself i isa large 
thar designs 
of farm buildings given bo th in plan and fsometrical 
SAMUELSON’S REGISTERED LAWN 
With Boyd’s Patent Self-cleaning and Sharpening Apparatus Sa 
MOWERS, 
perspective. It discusses in a pee the subject of Prices, delivered to almost any Railway Station :— 
led agat education both ndowner, the SAMUELSON’S 
ent, and th e farm rmer. Ito ives the theo a! the S x’ Boyn’s 
legge etme ot RFE 
ments affecting the “ration of Baray kiA tenan ean wre 
considering the siz ae ‘arms, the 30 inches wide, for man and pony.. £11 10 £12 0 0 
dence of bo ee entail, game nies anche the e| poia wide, 3 man ana pony.. 2 i ; 10 
the Salatin a and i ion of landed inches wide, for man an my.. 5 
property. Fencing, buildi ene drainage, | 19 inches wide, for one man JE ; 517 
Teama, water supply, , are the aor en of separate | 16 inches wide, for one és 5 | 
general managemen me farms wer 12 inches wide, for one man 4 y 
of let farms, and even the details of farm management | ° inches wide, for narrow borders, without p : 
are described. The very complete, and so far as w | 
“ Glenny’s “t Gardeners’ Gazette” he 
have yet been able to judge, ably „designed plans of Feb: 1858, in referring to Boyd’ 
ib Patent addition to these. Wickines, 
are pers 
our readers not to pur- 
in Mower that has not 
An 
general plan of the work is adapted aj parently 
to meet the same demand for advice and information 
for which essor Low’s work on 
intended. Compared with that standard work, the 
p t be considered as being less compendiously ie Moet ton 
and perfectly arranged, less complete, inasmuch as it No additi 
expressly excludes the consideration of the minerals of | workin 
an estate, which occupy so large a of the | "gan 
former work, inasmuch, » as no information si 
oo conve: on such important subjects as ag a igh je 
accommodati lal to 'ARROOD, Agric: 
ole , both of which, seem os ow eas within ite Belcan ttre SS eet 
plan; and lastly the present work is not so 
and vigorous in its pr On the other hand, and in Bo SAMUELSON, * Bester Works, Banbury. 
the same comparison, Mr. M ’s volume 
managen nt; it pys we think. acti Ri in the ame 3 SEVENTH& THOUSAND g 
in ‘woe which it gives on land drainage; it is W 
coy aT full in its e iten of farm buildings 3 it FERRAB EE S LAW -MO IN iG MAC HINE 
goes into gr D WITH EVER 
eat detail spe. aboatdidture, and it argnes 
at great length on the need and modes of good agricul- 
ae murt pve pe scr gee a 
"age 
few days, 
and a com “6 
enable us 
re 
Correspondents. 
s: M P. Hillyard’s Practical Grazier; Dickson on the 
and Economy of Live Stock (Black, Edinburgh) ; 
Epor =a the Sheep. 
F Kiai beng 4 
ot kno 
to resence of gypsum 
Perhaps some reader may tell you if there is ‘ po 
suing that could be put into the priya: which is pumped oa 
to open vessels 24 hours before it is used,” in order to make HE large and increasin: 
T 
abagees en sim ticity of Wahagemenk and T yir ti peters Loe 
=. Amateur. Sow Globe beset wd Ey jeer Globe | Makers, tothe P he ARs if Es on; ea z Ane R soe ar a f 
e Elvetbam ed. Sow t the oe oi rows : " vi semi 
30 inches a Beat and at tutervale. of 16 SRG tae PRICE L LI T, including A ae to ay Railway Station in and Wale, K 
iles the Kelvedon Machin hive, StA tting 16 16 inches wie ae ps man 5 f 4 o rai See wie be ra est $ k- E i 
e, fo i 
‘wag. Lois Weedon is mi cutting 19 inches = s for man and boy.. 517 6| Machine yond 98 inches wide, for tee "3500 
on estem | Mac! ting 22 an ani 60 y for a : 
Neither is open to the public, but neither pro-| The 12-inch Machine is a most handy nit Te O| Machine, cutting 36 inches wide, fo ee T 
be denied to any one previou usly g leave. convenient to have one of viin where a Pony or Horse ho ete e aso Net lene ae Lows larger Machine Jonge 
_ It has been a saa tec practi com work.. The Horse M: ety irog har a is employed to cut the aam where the eo a ae 
be sowing and reaping Wheat pect i in August | and at Oradea ry at with cylinders of porer nadap ing 
t. We do not suppose that there would be any F usually met with in Pleasure Grounds, &c., and they vides 
pore forerartiiess ie NS ko on and poor country if Wheat Sold by all respectable Ironmongers ani m in the Manufacture 
ere dibbled late in August, 
sale of these Machines  conclusiv ely proves that ae are equalled for exile for. excellenet 
JAMES FERRABEE & CO., Phenix 
Y IMPROVEMENT, AREJNOW B 
| 
i 
q 
Tron Wace Soni, Ginncestershil® 
