322 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Арвп, 4, 1868, 
fore have а ud June, July, August, and Sep- | he m got a clue to the mysteries of English| Тһе site of the Show ground, about 80 acres in 
tember, during which ‘neither heat nor cold, weathe (extent, is well chosen, being within а 
drou As other writer * on meteorology and | distance of the city, the. rallroad, and the tiok 
as to interfere, "with a great and final result оп“ аймай бавы? who, shut up within the | the Committee undertaking that the 
the его “Тһе produee of Wheat may|London fog Me cu ay week, thought that | machi inery, &e., from the wein to the ground, 
be superlative i in кы ы, апа т, кайрау Neptune hot b playing him a "trick, апа that | eri чаша lighterage, cartage, labour, &c., shali 
erops buen cluding Barley, Oats, Beans, | '* Mars had consequently su uffered a Toss of hia | m exceed 3s, 6d. per ton. — 
Peas, рда, шау ur be thoroughly poem influence "—it ma rize Sheet is very майу Yes 
ood. po ngel Wurzels when once up, so far|to know that Mars was alo gether in the ascendant. Free Бод being formed for Briti: sh s 
as weather is concerned, should be enormous." | іп the UO: There never was a us | ‚ she ep, and pigs. 
Nor does Mr. Dv BouLAY see “ why the early | spring morning—Neptune had no ans ti EA and Implement classes, a 
crop of hay should not hs good, though it is quite | Babraham at all events, where we евр the day. | | Prize m 1000 Thalers (about 1507. sterlin ) i 
possible that the latter pastures may be rather| Mars had it all his own way there, e learn offered for steam ploughs; while medals vil в 
bare from dryness and heat; and that Turnips in| however that he was to arrive “а the tran- given to such кыны articles as the judges е 
апа 1 у а and that ће eff consider 
may be inclined to mildew from the same cause. оѓ Herschel оп the Tth gw will probably eau Medal «i also be given for agricultural 
е The crops in England, Scotland, and Ireland, аге |а downfal!? Certainly the publication of s ch jo every deserto produce 
likely to be ae a МЕ jas hec dign before s maundering as „tbis vught pa be confined to| Great Bri dq s been ivite 39 
arrival of the nal — “ The ** All-fool’s-day. uror for м divisi sion of the Ex ere 
i » known ve b U "Вх AY * аё mi оту t —————— 
: Alrea dy w we are eiie that n "it 
disturb these views of the probable summer, is | Tur greater portion of our space is this week |] ading makers of thi ariy ll the 
-— i ed „иго: comets, should any of them | occupied E бн eoim herd | well x nd — а is ooun 
s observations ** арріу to all three |t be sold b by Messrs. Ж e ko and CARTER |ing th Sere of the. 
жы. ae land, Seotland, and epoca Joxas, оп Wednesday ЖБЕК of tlie ate 
move erally, the S E A few additional dE must be allowed us |applieations hana also been received from d 
on the fortheoming sale. The catalogue A i Stock. 
ш; р SA nes T da the poem еше, йош 
Аа дь un 
Prussia, who has greatly interested үү 
п ates 1h 
nominate a 
this аин week, whose io 
why us 1 Babra 8 
weather, according {о Mr. Du Bovtáv, Е ways detailed, evidently drawn up by a master of Short- 
characteristic of the ensuing summer $ here Е pedigrees, and Ms vf the editor of the 
thin ‹ Fr -bo г w : $ 
to offieiate 
shoes How strikingly that advantage of a long stock that may be sent nis Өте В, itain wi 
elle to which we have ы-дын is with ready purchasers if the ovis E 
Keds nstance possessed by the animals whish Пе, to sell; that his onus is formed from 
"d [s ing heard fr om all parts -of Germa 
у | iau of the leading breeders to attend the 
Mon for the purpose of making purchases,” 
ie 
г пей а erum the n of Ме STRAF- 
had of the Millbanks of Barningham : 
т. : пе 
Sylph, and thus tracing immediately to Hus- bitors to attend at 
d о | BACK : ^ ice, і man nner tracing to the Sr TUD- | themselves. жт чен M ше to 
Beauty 
1 through th par [285 : the Y, veden pays all the fout ie exhibitors? 
Bite, ma af ite gradual movement; in în | from Kirklevington: and the Gwynnes from Cor - аач d machinery, bo A e show. b 
LING'S Princese ko d c E:—these are the * |all the railways ads g to На ке 
mothers of t the six iens from | have mad eonsid. н 
іре on which. to bula e the m ч. „м multiplied i in Mr. Wxnz's ha nds of tran xn a " reduction in their rates ' 
edge o inar g manner, are divided « over tw In ык em са Scotland сап n let the 
daylight is continual during its annual oscillation days sale, the former of which takes place onr rates of entry and of transpcrt from Mesir 
olstice,— | W ednesd ort-horn pesi to xm | CURRIE & Co., of Lei "ie r Mr [эе б COUPER, 
га 
the nter and he summer ay week. ТһеВһ А o : 
between t „win n t : ы кйш they belong, formerly little etter an а local|of Dundee, who are, we unders'and, the authorised 
adiu ета О, s ndred niis & Wick upon w the dominant race of beef-produeing | agents of the executive conimittes opem 
an average, What із there заве аы miles, лена: in all civilised countries. In our|Exhibition. 
or two, of cireum-polar sea which are the utmost ^ de lt i h e common Te 
of its traverse durin this equinoetial week to| Water origin, Пе along the whole length and STEAM СЛАО, 
ако. thë rd latio uw du uis o dod; more 201085 the whole breadth of the is r 
lasting or m * тонет] in their weather influ- 
ence than at any other time? by ither : аз 
Weather Р ets " Me. Du Boviav's iced distinguished - RE the excellens E its cattle, end cop feed чадыр En r aie a w 
hope that the herd e scattered | paratus in 1860. He then paid 7801. tra 
may thus distribute e ni of. a better | engine, 800 yards of rope, anchorage, and balance 
is zd Eus of Stock tan has hitherto endi iu the|plough and rope porters. He has since then bought 
E imd А ment of | ®®® tern counti the following quantities of rope :—Sept. 4, 1860, 500 
=" ў 10, 1 F 
and. Mr. EASE 
STRAFFORD has, ere now, travelled direct from 
а — to am -— vere „ара Не із Met ЕМЕ ранак 
ta 
3 
E 
earth, is in our | ards ; Ма 
latitude about four minutes or thereabouts, at ће! THE [INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ExH 1- | ons d tackle al improve- 
vernal equinox, when it is the greatest; "but for|BITION which is iutended to be held at Hambu >a mek Hi pee g дәм т a — irs an 
weeks оп either side of the 21st of March it is still | during the w ees эт mmencing with the 14th July | alterations, € нез 17, 1860, the p^ of Ре pur. 
arked in our almanacs as 4' or alternately 3'and 4' | next 1ds open up a new and extensive chase, and u till n w has bee 01. "The whole of 
thi kin 
1. 
п 
—the difference is а matter of seconds: and there | market for бе dis of British stool machinery, | the tackle isi in т, working order, and the rope 
is nothing whatever in those two points of time | and implem |last another year. То this 3204, therefore, we have 
which divide in particular week from its neigh-| Not tth at Тит the stock Е the implements will|only to add the cost of fuel, oil, wages, &c., and we 
bours to its meteorological character іп | Бе new іо the Port of Hamburg, as for years past | shall have the whole actual outgoings in incurred by steam 
any respect 8 significant or influential than | there has been a Haier аар demand for | Шйхайош-оп 
Seir bo Ws for that Amm of Germany of which : cos ре 
rrr No one asks Хог an 18 the port of admission; but the past su ly, | : ` it has 
кап t ИН fact сате for. A ; encouraging though k may ай | Rec. Rem снна кени» жан €: 
that, we are able to e E ts and viia pro- | been, will be but small when compared with the | probably it it = be found that another 2001. or 300 
vision for its йена; ” То this the right|future demands from the same and from fresh | must be against the work. But it is sufficien 
rejoinder is:—'* You have not got the pe the | quarters, if this Exhibition be as successful as it to know e the apparatus is practically aud intrin-' 
ne EAE AER is X Po eee pen from remem- | at present bids fair to solicita than it was when originally bought, 80 
е circumstances w luem it and .Th i | that the sum per acre at which the cost of repairs, pur- - 
босоо An ^d ven. S" ^ peces e Commi ttee entrusted with its резне | chases fuel, ol, MEL epu més do da really tho 
— Á a - - Е AE * this extraordi- d names in the cit ost of the work to Mr. Plu Plummer, 
dn no indue E ~. arable а nd 3 acres pasture; 
Ё. 
1i 
Я 
агу se of. no induc 
ion of е 6. Great alterations take place in the electric affin itis a strong clay soil, resting on Chalk ii depth 
tior emi partioulars, though к see MET ашу ‘plaoo, owi eer а Бенеш Saturation E moisture, or the work is from 6 to 9 in аи value of 
а great si 
e details of s ы airs a all tim imes ас e - Чо is nod poii out eredi тео S ploughing by пале рате е that "аера. may ay bo patat 
as Eng , vi t = 
break 
rur ring war 9 н 
Mr. Du Bovrax may be right in his c шы - тарлаа; а саве іп point—the present time. ру p d during 170 
. th 1 AT m power, an the autumn 
certainly we do not ега {о вау the early hay | under the infiuence of Nebtane Ma саз th | were ploughed and 210 acres were grubbed. ior 
will по f lis e Тао mist ee consequently influence (vide table), | prices p named the ploughing was worth.2487., 
Aide ent moisture €: in remarkable fog, ins E the gru sa а Ена 2761. 15s. Пай the the work 
is that neither does | heat poration ; but the close infi М: ing | Và3 Wo 1 
ueky |? X 4 а, Yongitude) ue its absorbing enoo of Mars ds Sd What did it cost by eina E e s 871. 18, 
moisture. arriving at thetransition point on the | in bei EC ou зме M 
рату as we may понео |р ! EM instant, tho effects of Herschel on tho Tth of April will | 67, ^ 
Ta 1 
їп taming the Blade пош to wet кез 922 аео зе по рі iu 
Lane Beeren of Marchib. "rather less than half what horse work would have 
v 
^Y 
ыр 
Жер A н ES 
