156 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Асосвт 8, 1808; 
Е dis imposition invaluable on а campai I rejoice to see Lord Kinnaird taking a step in 
The police зл ard it are remarka able not only for advance. . W. | 
п | good looks, с dir "intelligence, cleanliness, са disc : | 
the details of farming. Mr. Ross himself is a sms of pee It Aes IN country where vus e о ог {1є8, 
t natural ability. Little over 20 years ago, hardly | humo à 
Аша vill Mio English орй ае his way |still in a transitory [54 a fear of its ultimate ROYAL Wis caen rds OF ENGLAND. 
tland, i and, and for sever: rs in ce, | welfare, and I look forward to the day when it willbe а! Мохтніү Сопхоп,: Wednesday, August 5.— Presen 
in the several grades of his profession, and throughout and Dire ith mi ше: P abode of herdsmen, and the Е н-т hum, >P жале E -— € e 
я А 5" nU А М O alsingham, т Gener; 
displaying his ability for the direction and superinten-| very paradise e of f at Parr cf od, Mr. үте Му. 4 ддс; Ер bep. 
den 
M 
1 
"The whole estate and farm and homestead 
one as a remarkable example of good serico тр 
ants’ sons who get less Өк; Р train- | 
| 
— The € я Ec теп. There b ing very few 
бео of labour—now gd of three languages, а set 2 ме ion of gh veg Colonel iate ма Magn UE КИ 
ing than n: ak T "feel annoyed аё people suggesting that | re s, М 
иу, Randell, "ме. Воен Smith, Mr. Wallis, My, 
| 
ge 
роз! rou ox 
ice = оп ht to be com elled „to send their children 
IM rm vitre la се „Жас т ые i i db Wells, Ес Wilson ec i aa Professor Simonds, 
E , and Mr. Geo. Woo 
pss xw of good management, to agric but some have : not a "rend to call. liben Beg - FINANCES Tho. Ho оп, ой General Hood Ун. 
š | this will always IT the condition of a good m the report. r шун 
urgent deman 
months, and ploughmen's small wages, аыр d Aaen = correct. “е к їп res ар of. бе 
Нот e Correspondence. and himds to mutually accommodate each cer S bankers on the 31st of July, was 15631 118, 34, 
E: Fat Breeding Animals.—Man iind in the capacity of а cowherd in the f | Cheques were recommended be drawn for the 
"m рне а a ners of gem T rat C'asslfo co contained od re tenth — I do ы ге е ber "E being a EE — and — ш> at the Жо а н 
xcessi e| during the summer ting to 25 or the expens 
litere objecting E dio excessive fatn p ма 4 j| бегетон) [o^ к Potatoes” in rin g de 2 mer | on m the Show, which would r render it noci that Ted 
Societ E: icul nths о f 1839, 40 and "A, and I worked for 4d. per|2000/. on deposit at the London and Westminster 
н T Ma d I e k be withdrawn. i 
day a 
sheep. " Over-feeding animals, regardless of expense, to | d re ds than 12; months at school a - rI — e JOURNAL.—Mr. Qen Wallis presented the list of 
iscon [оё age. It is the Epo interference of wou! subjects, for which the ommittee recommended that 
етет куйөө ce шо prominent ewe io of food obtu to practical agricultu rists that prompts mi. pr remiums should be offered in 1864, which was 
and the deterioration of the quadrupeds for "breeding | The d vp decal —€— кар Wem T 
ti t difficult, by ires of drugs and with was only six weeks at an agricultural schoo И 
© 
e 
4 
Ул, 
-— mu $e .. £50 
Suburban F; T a % 
he had reached 
1. 
к + 1s, manhood. It isade lorable existence residing i in a purely Р offered y Sir C. Domville) ` 
and induce them to swallow large quantities of food, r aldi e 8. Construction o ot Cheese Romé .. E 335 
А ` t ; 
ey becom 0! ег i 
з sted by the Rev. Hon 
тона pursuit, I have sat looking at the fire ы: а 
е 
Peculiar qualities which render x" ures espe- 
тет e may also be concealed under a load of during the winter evenings til my eyes were tired. cing y adapted for th the production of butter aud 4 
t espec! ive! 
h To break jeson in dreary monotony of such an existence I suggest d br Colonel "Kin б). 
| ыр а e Bible, . The comparative v: Linseed, Cotton, and 
ook 5 | 
ейе; but notwithstanding my pe cakes for А-А. Fary " 10 
without any fixedness 6. The best mode ot storing Turnips, Mangel, = 
arrot: .. . .. КА 
T. 
land, and thrive upon it. а cost о — a -— ese ithm 
of fat upon the frame of an animal must be gre ана € 
out of all proportion > е * prico pai by Ње райдер, |f 
who may, as an adve t to attract attentio. 
er. n the corpulent body pr 2 1 pig or hop i in his shop 
Я 
s 
E 
B 
Б. 
Q 
a 
ш 
е 
miy aria I е I know myself better than | ' subsequent man mM MEUS T » 
attempt to justify ignorance; nevertheless, remember- 8. Any other agricultural 
ing tl at my father could до. have paid the school fees| JmPLEMENT.— Colon sl Chalon, Сайрай pe 
kc e school du uring | по tha t the Com mittee, after careful conside: ration of the 
an animal ка ge: proportions are obliterated, 
and its locom confin: rising up eat, and 
- > months I beg to protest ар meg А Боз the quadrennial system 
ertion КӨ P nding Ба with паем employing of 1858, познае 3 ноши! system peat ding {0 
bars rio ad каша чыи оба order — and girls during the summer months. The being ate | | the follow assifica : 
EKAN Lanp S ееп called forth dr the extreme obesity | to 2 MAN d a knowledge E соба Ж. Mb. du FOR STEAM CULTIVATION. 
of some ч ә. quadrupeds at the late Worces si petens e ior keep farm accounts, арза scho. dt 1864. в IMPLEM AND MACHINERY FOR THE t 
eR t theorists 1 i met to ise loughs, 
for ing ir own inte tional - cultivators, clod crushers, rollers, harrows. 
derable | sch E C eir 
"MS by serv -|and responsible PUE and praetieal SUME 1865.—1I. iu mie i Ed E Mr CULTIVA- 
on two grand ^a И Фе ing with men | turists, The intellectual & а СЕ е РЕЛЕ ТӘ forse hoss Т 
practically чеш v with the СЎЎ of obtaining be r ^ c as the mere basis upon ich young making m og horse rakes, and waggons. 
some knowledge of its actual condition, a few remarks | lads opportunities for building a sipessictus MC S NONE Macuzmv FoR Тив pie 
may not be without Service, There Шан Бе Norris | after ы leave schoo ere not being any ыы n LUE ur MN 
able epe ees n of the real state of Ireland. Because| vision made by landowners, gentlemen facies and roam engines E erem же 75 ec 
t d h Sg д mills and crushers, chaff кинен саке ers, 
it revived after t. eed m wo onderful еы, it the r rur ral clergy for inducing. young men to follow ee and pulpers, dairy implements. 
was concluded t. el all сап d report was adopte 
that по impediment wo ld М lere h pre its pro- | and the majority of schoolmasters not bein ng able The epon obt the Blewards | of Stock exhibited at 
ier was i 
the V ary 
T 
EE 
E 
oq 
"E 
[р 
E 
$83 
Hl 
> ЕБ 
Em 
EÉ 
B 
$ 
which iik had ыма d «A at mi o ti "ihe evils | teach the elements of botany, are the principal | ee Worce "s agreed ER He bred 
sight t to in dulge sanguine hopes, Were pasim schoolmasters compotent to t les fi i 
x AM what an interesting "x eful i the motion of Mr. Robert ur. mds у 
i ould be for boys and girls to gat atio Professor Wilson, a Committee, consisting of Mr kon 
Я The ашай f Mans ieu: not тыг иб of he plants, grasses, and ferns they see аген Hood, Mr. Claydon, Mr. Fisher 
S t тея hi I walked nearly thre dE Holland, M.P., Мг. Randell, Mr. n. wd We 
тена jns em, while the old “Celtie p si gps o to miles, morning and evening, to ё from schoo ol. А|О wen Wallis with the Stewards and t er and 
gain y force what could not be ч rural parish sod being a focus for tl ys and girl re appointed to frame regulations s rela 
ns burst forth. Ireland is still overpop ated scattered over an extensive „area, were | they to p t | to th 
t Але Фл 5.7, 
мр 
etical bad 
L4 
mea 
country, not in the number but in the] positi on of s d On E motion of Mr. Ва 
^ ymon nd Barker 
of its inhabitants. Most of those wbo struggle to exist to state the name and order of. each plant, boys m by Lord Tredegar, the usual leave of abse was 
п n few acres are fit only to be labourers, and there is р ldt “а ^|granted {о the Secretary, and the Council cil then 
«a йе squireen ” who should abandon the gun | A library and r g room e would be a adjourned over the autumn recess to Wedn dnesday, the 
эг the ploughsbare, en e hunter s the заза б бн А fie rene "me Meo bo reside in 4th November. 
ystem of small farming is | villages, but the majority of Scotch loughmen could ааттатар ртг тери 
estroyed, m with it the ignorance, laziness, and | not avail themselves of such auxiliaries. Ав а general ROYAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT SHOW AT 
мые Аа m у accompany an unsuccessful | rule, = Lag ccm reside in Lag; but Scotch WORCESTER. 
never prosper. I believe that Деге шеп e ouped togeth & convenient „The tabular statements drawn up by Mr. Amos, and 
" 5 ch exists des less in ке to fum stea нуе "Seoteh plough hi uo 
айа to бово that opond ou them f m smail farmers, | men’s hours of f labour are from 6 А.м. to 6 P.M., | various erras were subjected which came in 
The weed : tor su! e ing an interval of two hours from 11{о 1 Р.м. competition year. In the case of bioh ш 
larger farmers бш who have any knowledge of their It is the general rule on a good many farms to заара d certain pressure w as supplied to 
pier Pe де 2 m ES ee E" to give о че the quantity of power which h they b. 
lately різ э а from 10 till 1. groming | mi rtained by the d ter. MT 
X та м gend керен m not sos who would|the horses the 10 ino rs' work, and the time case of the шо und а Ой ож d quantity ` 
ут akill gs » с arge arms and to be | о copied M in returning from work on aec farms | of fuel was served out to them, and the period Е 
а 6f tbe уй тъ. З кыш к land. The will occupy 12 bons CM, da uring the su нану which they continued to perform a certain kind of 
exorbitant wer fth т diminish the | exclusive of the extra hours sien harvesting e ed work was the measure of their lema ш 
zc de of the oman Catholic clergy ; I аг) | апа corn crops. Меп so circumstanced w e|the case of the eshi machi 
, ап о have а fixedness of р to prom t tb "a ны и e папіібу of i 5, and th «t “ takon 
Eo em imd dly terms ; ; but I| to evening classes in a village after а & hard буз work; to аге tho па wid ДОШ. was ascertained: 
е рот cilius holy tothe mainte-|and even duri uring the winter mon ths a many | The decisions of the j hinged upon the роже 
ow s code ver good, ari ч they oppose апу | ploughmen in Scotland are practically кы d from | taken, the time taken, and the quality of the pu 
NS egre attending "yr classes one or two miles from the|formance in res of cleanness of the straw ob 
fend to the d T tbe diminution of t d Dus сы ede rity. Th adi Iti sthe general rule for each plo oughma an amu of the sample. Whether it e свай. 
Б ге өт, the Agricul tural Societies in more than fom Ары 7 to шнш 8 or from 8 till 9; ‚ there- i Маг леба чаа бло М. Дина n p: 
d|e doubted 
There ie vaat capacity for im t in Ireland. Its | groo {с 
and. ming the horses, and i& is too late aft pu a es that they do i tice fit corn for 
х m туц soil, and Ae point it out as the pasture- | [ge Р.М, к. "Therefore unless each fais ol жу чыр ыс — 7 se. “Tho o corn is AA = put through a 
thrive. i e s asa village readi and the «беги ine whieh: 
The horses that it rears are peculiarly здү, | diata bonha чай е O ра рер Ee ag e it to next class X 
avid uring, The labourer whom it sends! time and war of words e tiating about-the better | of machines, winnowers 28 to pun 
soldier (iat tke Matar MARY нше food. The MEA M propin. C allowed me tosuggest|the task in the barn, is the more generally ш 
his natural courage а | in 1857 the establishing of libraries at farm-stendings, | Corn screens and winnowers were subjected to ti 
x 
