730 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND ie Maia GAZETTE, [Атапвт, 1, 1863, 
; attached to Карны, where he taking г ot, and 
THE ROYAL а COLLEGE. | would not Іеву hey must heartily nen Ў ће 
was last week given t to Professors "i was separated from this ү iu for he w ill the 
gre agri 
оте style, and where machinery i 
iode ct wages are lowest and Jabonrers et 
hich brings the| А Mag os DUM 
scs ted of our leadi ing man ufacturer s, our best 
Brown, Buckman © a : | great chemist А 
ighbourhood of Cirencester, as Dr. VoE who received with loud appla 
sgricullariste i in "ui neig › аз | Банан 1 has alluded to what little fame ст 
ral ch yi 
Orel one time itself aequiring vigour and | .. . ice commanded. The chair was 
ЕЧ 
18 
y à - breadt rhe E Di Т + ва, 
without a muc ecause occupy eh 
P ierit and valuable ка, in|by one to the health of Lord Bathurst, the position of f consulting маша. 4o nr groat national вош 
Mi "rure of the lebourer as well as of his| Chairman gave the toast of the evening, the ough this is quite true, an pd t т=з it із а source of grs; 
i leasure yet I can азы EN 
aster. Professors of the Royal Agricultural College. joy an nd pi — мос a pa A a assure you 
e said:—The toast was connected with double | ү. wy парсел Шик ыл Той di 3. t 
Aw two since, when the Oats had just feelings. First a feeling of delight, arising from the | ftis hard thing, after а man has been tossed about n 
bur st forth йош their sheath, it was almost im- мүш which we Jara all received from the long | settled down, to be thrown by the force of circumstances 
. But although we shall а to 
as 
ii 
i чорае А : t we shal 
o go inte а field without at — A derived not merel from n ЖЫ ш in — © break stones in any of tho quarries to whie P m fs 
iderable portion of the ү л several ut wha ore erever we go I believe кө 
i ha pe the he: d wishes of the l 
fito Ed prone mon In many eases *e ё ei ingness and earnest desire to convey | 8 uh оба, d бад КО күб: Ф wy finas A4 Pel. iM 
ounted t о from a sixth to a fourth, while EI to others those truths of science which they һай! England. 
acquired by hard study re Med the earlier penoas iei The CRAIRMAN next proposed the health of P 
eir Jie. Thog bad, йо dong DWE M that Brown, another of the baud who had been БЫН 
ni ie м» pa atw at waa parfeo | tp inaen Ман р A by м Econ Шолу" aban wN returned thanks. They had 
1п consequence the paration, though he trusted they wonld ani i ^ hey worked 
Which at onee & Lo The reed far separated. He trusted that in other districts to рен ptg artem Pinus жн, m rand 
гах: to attack the s^ ten varieties ая which they — remove they would still convey their believed that some of hia colleagues had seen four or fi 
blaek Oats suffering mu s | pecu uliar knowledge to others, particularly to the agri. | They had remained fai solvos 
СЕТ "nei ‚ indeed, was i t ltural petuum, ro "They had all their lives been hes. codes iege oa bere in the e: hr a 
vated bord, as the ; wild Oat: arm чү equally |in the habit of teaching theory, and i -— шь асанна where tia their г services had eT 80 Jong ompioyed, 
i it had 
with the others, —a Ананд which would not tvi had A — in зр еу ^1 Ae im said that they Tode. 0 Н the place. This "OE 
а M ie i 
portance of their un 
: М ака all soun 
the disease jn other par of England, e at any | know very well that though they е e e. stood alone as an institution A 2 kind. Various schools n 
rate in those districts vi ith which w МА most | аз their ancestors , did, by h abit and by rote, 
familiar, the affection is so general that we can | у] ith ag f che | S M ол d 
attribute it only to some peculiar або of the highest principles of nature. The princi iples which Agricultural College 1 lad attained а v а very m 
a: Profess an, E md y on that 
atmosphere and tem per rature during gome рат these Professors ors had vr ngnged in К d were | tice of agriculture was botter 1 t [4 r. o Mer GR Apo 
ticular period of grow 2 1 God which had been revealed to man, but | college; butit was necessary that we should have the as 
attacking wi i as well as eultivated Oat quit 1 especially to those men who lad devoted | well аз the college. А lad learns best the rudiments, and a 
1 ug 
wy 
+ 
= on thi point. th s bns wledge. They һай 
* disease " altozether identical with опе | their offices so long, d in eh а nean such an | The DR one ue gei ecu] коё tho relation of a0 HE 
which w we dese is journal several years agreeable, and such a loving way, us yes -— nary science to часа, apis deret pgs а. "length to. 
al биене 1855, рр. 569, 586 у, and bounden duty—they being separa the importa ion stock from. abroad, bringing with it 
which : f; rather we from Hanc deu sy | x thank them for vint Pacta pui 
y had done. eoe certa could 1 his pr = und appreciation of diei zi kindness, but 
I 4 ear y moving бе пайа bl siete. plants. [о opinions abou ib v He dE ec ein he had ы at схове kin erer ine 
ind. ecd € Мен i + Aen -—- vas aes ed сЕ - x pre: would heartily . үүтү” es for tlie CRY куа А еа ie ушшш. 
н with which for so long a period they had 
raw y — vomo foid Маг mes es ES -— conveyed their 'poonliar oUm nd to the iure А Profesor su the E | 
ore us, it jr rely SEDE AD 6005. соп- uu do Kid indivi ui dil dol always been | at this College, and if he ha An M: e 
sideration, whether thi at acquiring the | for his position, d begun 
th г dat 1 
continuance, We would caution ARS ЖО remarks, і it 798 propos sed to gis the health of the | and practised it in various T S. ptos Tie ie / 
therefore, whereon the егор has been ingly. Не asked them first to dr ink days of the College farm had bee r hisadminis — 
to be seriously affected, on no aecount to 1 ir bes T€ Я Buckman. кы gen he d ud 
г У ifj because he had been the longest resident, and was Professor COLEMAN said he was far too modest to 
use of the see deriyed from it. H ould if P коба A He м á had the adra e AA | 3e» к-а rues байты Lii бе о роне dial 
poss proeu e [ believed there had been no laclz of sincerity either его Мей 
uarter, taking сате - ncquain intance: with uring the whole of his resi- of the Chai of the compa: An 
fectly healthy. It will not be easy to make a dence in Cirencester, s ge he had found ps he was | proverbial attachment for his roof-tree, be it MÀ 
i t it, as far as regards hi 
always ready оран with the peculiar ую n- | and wem e great sorrow вы ien ing it. What must it 4 
his own fields, | formation E: е ready а гайд willing then his case, when to scriptu ural expression, № 
аз even when the Oats are perfeetly ripe, the p out iha Myr tbe decus, and the delighte lines had, v im pleasant p — n p 
abortive bells will still be seen scattered about] of м scien air Snes refore proposed the health of] regret. "Hs t therefore. felt that their kindness this cM 
ку over various parts of the аар qm НӨ Mr. uckm b y and geology in the | whieh was but mple.of the kindness he had 
white ss snow, aud without any trace of fr uit. Royal Agric] College. aan "ad been —À моца? 
Sometimes they occur in masses, iud. are чеш Professor BUCKMAN said: I have been po pe t first to he had and expected to feel 
pent in € | his positi egree to the о 
‚ that is reason why we should not guard | College. І came to ре попа within about two на —-— that had always been extended to him, to the o 
ything 
; асі, * pe m pe Ee pr Mg d E e teach them an 
ofessors Brown and Voeieker and — said, * We | but in relation to prac! "los "Butte suum Wm 
in titution | they thet ist But he end 
tion. 
m ee АВ 5 c SU i gh the y unde — 
йөз жог om and St et roa Duces Шар teaching vie od аш шю 
SW ? maintained tnat eho Sors БЕ thi Aata recopuised PM 
== «un. farmers of this district recognised 
> попе on У the ensi pridie Scientific knowledge in agriculture. T 
in f this evening would be a lasting solace to 
wanted e leave 
< жа mind and bo sh 4 red ia back with regret upon the change 
Ё 
& 
а 
p 
© 
8 
ч 
2:8 
БЫ 
wished that some intelligent farmers, who hav: 
had the EE ыан» мч, and ar 
e. chemical ities of 
in. have 
ed to botanical тета и I found + 
ету direction : I € w kind The ear кин said they һай now accomplished the : 
a rane SU A. а пона Dr К the | list of toasts peculiar to über meeting, and notwith: - 
m. be e rer it were my занан: that they h: y pleasant со company, and 
whieh ad a 
ые nea » tke perfect develo ment rof ой 4 "уе imens of | were tl к th hought. Er] 
sic iem е op p around th specimens of grea isnon е Бета y т. а i0ught, M 
e od, I found glorious 
ing die ren Of | irciquities of this зара о Hr or men эле A е 
overcrowding Should, be Od i ayoi oided. We love with them. I-ber t6 Masi sou Ser Moor) dua | P^ ings, with a iode wish for the мө Tife, i 
‹ eartily for the rhe ina you have shown to me and to m. » the Professo essor. f 
of high eharseier, would And this а бов! moufo | brotnar profemore о-у, "M. Vasey said, before they parted, he wisbel 
practical applioation of lis liege жн and one | Тће Chairm&n Me proposed the health of Dr. į Р:00086 ^ the] е of of their ян гш н 
which in end would be s Ple. emin ently Voeleker, which was received with great t eheering The Chairm was very much obliged v 
lucrative. me under Ре one EA ces the | They were wie К Eus Voelcker got his Mel | The b ion he ма ү that evening avita ton, f, 
seed corn of cultivators in Sun 2n repute com- instructio n from European chemist, Liebig— iud d m. He i тшш ie ы vitation, Vl 
mands some shillings a quarter more in the а 1 dis by мо stood highest in the ranks o T sn оч ete ur do i wait 
осла бан Uu Sis cplibery биче; во and S anb. ХАМ ӨН) MAE. got En ЖА edt would laye been their ше chan ng chairman fus 
rience would soon show the superiority of cropping А occasion as the present. Не Aari 
from seed produced with an especial view of pre- kap in. ; hey had turned M NM in The King place of one whom they all loved. · 
venting as much as possible all probability of|of Prussia tempted him to leave Cirencester, but Wi tion t the usual annual dinner _ 
disease, M. J. B, replied that though he loved the Fatherland, uit de of лаа таа быр б was hell at 
