490 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND —€— GAZETTE, [Mav 29, 1868, 
garden experience which seems to prove m" value | the hearing of the arguments in the Cou fit ti m dM 
of whatis now so generally neglected. none бо ommon Yee upon the points of law rd in | fixed for hrenhing the corn, PEN it, ашр м 
f all this ean tell in any given locality with any- | the first trial, The appeal to the Court of Error N turning the bread d-making machine (Stev 
. h : d. пе, 
о 
; : 139, Cheapside), түн ood, . c. 
thing like the effect which is produced when f | hs yetto be hear н ма, ро д, пи, Байа, 46 ki Чү 
асрау 9 е 1 ; 
п h ng o CO-OPERATIVE FARMS. nd 
his villagers for leave to come and take away the| Srwoz I published in the Royal Agricultural Journal | any member convicted of fraud, or any other em 
garden box as soon as it is full; and that he|the plan of my co- op gatis farms in Suffolk, I have | 4 А ; " | 
many thousand bushels of | received many letters fi all parts of the kingdom, | that each ponit. ерд enrolled i а benefit d - 
good stuff per annum, which he s to be both inquiring if 1 em uld поб t d ios. wn means by n founded on Government principles Ре. Bh. | 
| emen mi engage in на ure as а pro ) ; that tl X^ bà laid Before Ti dà 
dhesper anà 7 much better өте su рк ratioan h Lows zd i agre SET is pro ойыр, EX P is ihe necessity for o be diy hat the ralos be 1 Рг Tatt, En, 
о ч more general conside , гедир ме. nt supervision of y s, who аге ever | and аб any of these rules may be e 
ever, whlc ave en named, ү that жаша ап opportunity for sighting ‘their ROEMI imaret ifvurried by a majority of mem 
now to add the growing con Н аб | purloining, renders — апа irksome. Ina ап Analysis of Benefits to the Members.—The princi 
our successful efforts to cle our towns intelletua point pe vie receives B АСТ ОЙЫ оаа ам 
are washi out to sea an immense body оЁ | + е Мин n Bard devoted t two ог l2 ne ; to thé Рана БаШКы ЧЕ isa: paternal faria Emus 
. ect. ü 
Ч » per ach m 
God will be off the parish rates); likewise he receives his 
ow then is s this state of things to be remedied ? |share accor ding бо his am of all surplus, over and 
n continenía. 
are condemning our reckless еса аана на will become meae you яй hen be ready to | house, premises, and gar Un one horse is kept for his 
and the Society of Arts have done well at such а | address аз in the days of old, “ The Lord be with A - while he p: р- НС price for provender 
time to direct the public attention once more {о | you,” and they will be as ready to respond * The Lord any other horse or horses; һе participates with 
ks оа of turning this valuable material to | bless thee." Co-operation thus comes in to our aid, and ча other members in | Wd articles, &c., purchased at 
І would here just observe that societies founded upou | соз price; fu rihe ermore he wou uld be relieved from the 
p ы this end they invited Dr. THUDICHUM and | these principles will be чы bulwark of ч 34 d responsibility addi 
ntented an 
ise t ing the men, and other daily asi. at a p st to 
Mr. Moure to dildrese бп of — dae ied revolutionary demagogues. Co-operation 1 conceive to | proceeds of the farm, of say 201. for m and m. 
i a 
of information, which is published in the nd oom- à dao VARY уч ма ы С Ка КЫТ world iL" ] bri ore if they 
» ; ahd Fourrier, а Frenchman, wrote the zn ct ofli iit to o morge in the ho gone ml fon de. for whieh th they pnt 
: ing eie ation, and my fi friend. the late Lord |receive 5 per cent. and a further dividend 
ted means of saving and 9 | oting for Sale Wallscourt carried it out most successfully on his|surplus profits, and all the necessaries of life E 
the whole of the liquid portion o Af Mr. Movzs, in the county of. Galway ; a bajanpe sheet was | price. As there would be a good profit on Wheat i 
on the otber hand, whose Арена clergy- dne out every Micliaelmas, and the profits were | reduced to bread, Barley to beer (both articles being | 
man among a poor population ong i ago directed his | divided between the landlord, modis T labourers, | 5014 to the society at market price), also оп the store. 
attention to this subject, РДАН! gg forward | similar to prize-m ney to a sliip’s company. On this | shop, &c., there would be a handsome dividend at thie 
his plan for deodorising house w. of a ll kinds basi sis. 1 form my s of agricultural анна Чїзрова1 of the members; ther ere is по reason why ohes — 
means of earth, the material t —À pr lready Аш to be practical and sound. Ву | Mlowed to hop, but the — 
being, wken well mixed and p plus p g exclusively to the members — 
of repeated X- perfeetly nel v use for тө зае, and by us. march of intellect I Yan. = Ws 
purpose many t imes in : suce ssion achinery, store shops, &c, which have proved most s 
Tux крк е to the general weal. John Gurdon, Ton- A COMPARISON OF SHEEP. 1 
has invented an apparatus у ep it is into bridge Wells, May 1. „ч mem — ers A ded Parlington Tenants Mies a | 
„эш the ia parts only of manure Tor Example А. уоййдег воч, Ob Guo piesems ed t ond experiment in winter feeding _ 
few thousand | pounds, "having been educated at Ciren- the owing dierent breeds of shearling E» uz 
n 
better use, "eros THUDICHUM’S Te бейне: ОоНере 
eontempletes ens the utilisation of the urine. encod aape R a ite his given 
t, capital in a farm, at t the |0 e class most profitably adapted £o 
It is ad we which is the most M M. bo a doubt re US 10006 for rey Had Eu n takes the fn. ou bei. а with 4ho-vrishesof their: friends in again 
lease, t| increased ult, e 
of the ity o of the plan of Ме Моз E, by Perg у eight years, without reference to the state of the € may cod that in the summer ә 
which Tot d are saved. And he has the ета land. Аз four men and perhaps а ter] are required to | they tested with 12 sheep of each class, but 
x IL of his own | garden but of large Н cultivate 100 acres, he calls together ertain 1 rumber winter f feedi ng they РМ ted six odb of eiii ме; 
Ше b k ү t 
с 
est wor men, ie 1 
power what he thus obtains. "A full detail of | farm, and offers to take them into танаар куан эе: Ж» са ri Тһе e remaining 24 2 
i by to the Y RS terms. Тһе principal to find i 9 
value has Aii oved, Eg ill n found VAM the dit capital, to receive del „the nsn ets of the farm 5 per | = of E es Y Sto beu Grang ou 
namber of. the nglish Agricultural Society's cent. interest; toi inha it the farmhouse and premises, ruit with tia осепр рїе er's sliearlings, which had” 1 
Е Ё cotton-cake per day in addition 
"Meanwhile the contrast which this cheap and the accounts, Paying all liabilities, and receiving all | cut Turn nips ; ; but as these were large sheep, it таў 
ой ей d take the lion's share, and wou 
ES 
A ac they would й 
— ПЫ tiet of feeding our fields 2 кее ўе the with ier topa Y down ^g being а = ч: -— рова КЫЎ | get 11b. per day. Tabular statements, show: à 
to pires D it de favourable consideration of | m. i they wish, to go into the general fund, for тыру e а vis аб DEMUNDY- SUA P MM 
agrieulturists. It is just lately that the East which hey shall receive = ГА cent, interest; that Ayr ает way берде the objection of the inequality 
Lothian Farmers Club have  publis the | d at the Michaelmas, or condition, lambs wer БОЕ. wintered, en те 
results of experiments in the growth of Turnips a meeting the accounts to be balanced, and after x: 
which had been planned for its members, and | paying rent, &c., interest on the Frane the surplus to| Reference to the tabular statement published in 
nave since been carried out by them. Twelve or жт — ; in е MM Savi dion 5 joi не November, 1862, would show the increase of the Shrop- 
} carri 
13 different methods of manuring were directed, | * Ears shire Downs over the others, and upon reference to th E 
and have been adopted. They eo onsist ot. чеш ah denielet s ; all terii monies to be void. а vilis. dividend table published in October, 1861, this increase is we 
dressin, armyard dung, Расе n and Bolivian according | ERE d poss E dem ipn: nido tha mt o- supported; for though upon that occasion # were _ 
eive 
о. в са phosphite; bones, rape-dust, sulpate a certain remuneration, as may be voted ont of the Mi T ine em the, oce M ix^ 
to 
t 
f ammonia, Фе, varying in cost from 37. 15s, les)! 
doen 2s. per кэл x the Fs 2 usu), ey ns 2.4 (n к: that 2 Prem d а ое e E e gi pres 
varied uetiveness of the soils of England has чей; поп pi 0, the Lei 
d ed of from x 0 to 20 tons per acre — ereased dur ing the past 50 yenrs, and that the deplorable ү pretty well off for food, whilst the qoe Down _ 
^ increase oduce due to the appli- Eon IAS: loss иан the emt ту law: civilised | were short. In E rh e а of - S 
: 108. t А 
cationi emosmting to ба. to 10s. per ton—quile ав | О, prestat i per agigiteant Т сера | Downs п. 1861. Re. us 
LOEO WOTME- IGNI more ot solls, and wit with the abundant restoration огге папир marier occasion tli eel 
обу thing both to individual f xs" Tol noie e subject ect, må беге The experiment АННА ont Wy closa MEE 
pi podia ў ных e when the ue eto diberieneo оп PO он, and hough. the ground was changed, the, / 
facts Eimdiy et lied to mo t Pa J: man, mieness, but th Shro hire the more so. m 
D "adici ч wid гой ЫГЫ B eredi the inten manager of the Dake of EXE em hat "the Si " P ti had don 
ow 
mark t 
mely sources of it of which we now| pun rr gn hw Опа, is scarcely supported if reference is made to 
ЖР по sua Cro pr Wheat: VM On western PRT OE NERIS progress in the tabular pihiisa at Stourton Grange; 
Senia m re not disposed to nine in E >» > ын per acre, 15 Ex anita ^ t Barrowby, the infe — that 
Lztsi6's de tion, that our management as a т e allowance of са е, at one time 1 Ib. per day, 
whole is yten nding to the más of our fertility; à Averago of “30 ears to 1802, 26 Dushels per acre. бағана аги nob imore Miani УТЫ, was not ао руу 
but there cannot > a dou f his accuracy i к оао nM: In1800th Г тат ight, There аи 661b. 
es moaning me € d ма ME сае а produce і іп Нола able fact, that whilst as hogs they only clipped 661b 
eese y ih pr н ame steadily been | wool as shearlings in 10 months they clipped 84! 
advance is not мае of, b palle of very | p cm т з ап average of the last 10 years, showing a greater disposition to grow wool upon 
рева: is now a on eul and reck- à ** Waterden, near Wells, Norfolk: 1800, the average of 20 years | 801 and climate than the others, ' 
bushels. 
orefore, ава 
Е was 24 bushels per acre- The A ndm Isee no dus з to NM w my observation Ж 
ecu Teu Wis Ww. dham, neat Norwich ; viz, ** The mutton of the Shropshire К 
| ЖЫ (pnm v Н hot b. zl but 100 4 Average of Wheat стор *-  .. 20 bushels its increased wool, bears its own ть апі will à 
l, b. 
„1860 32 bushels force its А [end e cere pr The , 
which | the zd NA cete apu Z bushels tha; | Ве north sheep to feed upon Turnips is fully borne 
чоп | now it ia 32 to 36 bushels: in these tabular statements, whilst the excess of 
29 other instances of increased productiveness of both | in the improved Lincoln, with its grea! ion o 
ра чн ш dct» eres inlet flesh to that of the very pure Leicester, is an animal 0 
1 inagricultural progress, and 
will doubt that agricult has been more rapidly and. ly great repute. — toada 
it Pelei: Ass d than in any ottier country. =| Living close upon ihe manufacturing town of Leed 
