ere THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND - AGRICULTU AL GAZETTE, [SEPTEMBER 12, 186, 
free ог nearly so to а: en who will undertake 
be found in the farmyards of agri tenants quently mentioned. ab the ram lettings that -aaan ч 
but they would take a very m mistaken view 29 1 ы 
фо use it as а гені. АЗЕ sd which purpose 1 
be озар анд laid down to Grass. 1% may be,as 
Bar iebi uggests, a "-— | ond plan to combine it 
the subject if they supposed that the benefit of this | Thursday the т рро of Mr. T. Кои 
мер we n animals did not extend far beyond the | took pe) ab Biscalt Mom In all 138 shee ыы 
-I do not see any — in estimating 16 аб more than 
double its former value after the p pee на пацани, 
і sulphat 
uipha 
ammonia or the nitric acid i in nitrate of soda is of fless 
vas d who had spent | offered, and from mencement the biddings 
y e g of that description f. stock were exceedingly brisk, Lo 601, 701, and even 807; 
іо remark that. а ight h 1 Ше use single ram for the yen, 
rned, , the n The . aggregato amount given for the 1 138. sheep 1 
tural classes generall y had ider 27137. 10s., 191. 133, 
In every part of the ос the а d The average of the shearlings was 217. 1s. each ; 
аага а ее po базі in guano. Therei isa very | 
b ім infusion of E high-bred blood was now felt | shears, 177. 16s. Gd., and of the three-shearg Р 
more : r less s Gre s ha d bee n the advance ef this orn 201. 75, 8d. Al the sheep offered were 
20 | an 1 ui 
grent error too frequently committed i 
ammonia элит ран | іп. a c y bu б = such a 
sewage, at the same value as in a con menda ren 
such as guano. 16 ought rather to з TC at tbe 
same e value as we can procure i it in stable or venge | gress 
1 
+ 
in almos 6 4 у more, 1 
yea reat 4hat % was thought the dit uld "n 8 of Mr. Chaplin, of Tath well, were let by a 
| же ace with it—yet when they took a fair eet previous Tuesday ; 120 realised 15001. ; one. 
at at least half. ию price it is valued at in gu iano. Since 
my remar: c e written I have seen in your columns 
an able pape am the subject by Dr. Gilbert, in which i| with the лм da opics to which the attention of the | рег head, that for the MAP 
› їп е 
Бегу - connected with agriculture was so familiar | very large, while the average for L3 Rh ат тала е 
remarkable iba eh hi en | The e - 
lace in every other department of Engli industry. | character, and the prices made 
by Professor Way to state that although the sewage | un unnecessary de him to refer to them; 
the Dorset Square Sewer referred to by Li occasion havi 
і igh 
very considerable а But altho su. no one 
t| spect of the 21 y of this — x м xi pone һе 
| which was the first and greatest of all "impor айе, |? 
f quite in its i су, п 
е | hardly necessary to allude to іб. It was Ше very rudi- let Жы peas бос 20 .qu.; I: d io io M. Biker for 
e fir em ood 
mi 20w fe 
n| - s conld the stock of implements which the m of tho day, was bought by Ai оір for 80) gs È 
rld had been called that it was d for the ol E Кыш "ene d is for 
1 but оп that|letting on r the nher x "le sened И 35 
^ almost invited tÒ tea кен чч NAVI ы MA the ве 
DUMBLETON : Shropshires.— ж twoshear, la last 
would anl their менон, to the question of drainage, 
the occasion 
1 at Birmingham las vd le 
hmiliar that it was | Soe to 30 tr Ие uer у 
Ф 
Б 
= 
-— 
A. 
g 
Z 
Б 
z 
= 
o 
E 
4, а two-shear, = 2n marked as the gem 
to sewage, the price paid for it is ем. ог nothing 
beyond the labour of removal, and there is very little 
competition for it even then. This after all is the best 
test of its pu y value. W. C. S. 
А n Horse We 
at his command at that period be described ; bu 
now кае knew nothing mde ora m ip gaze at the Tokan, Ubri; ap a: pper ad Won 
S 0 nes ү 
array of implem e P 
which they oet seen that day, and which they saw at * th 
PU iae ti mi of the agricultural societies generally. Edad m n jo туш vas vU 
4 
this Me serve to display the ingenue of (hostes AD aiea 1i 
теғіса orks.—1f “Brass побие prec | the m akers, but, at ап ny rate, a very large pro porti of 
like an di тке power, I have new › 
опе made by Messrs. Hughes and March, end vel put | impro уе! ei He believed 16 was scarcely | бав years я 
up by them at Gurney's Manor, Hingham, Norfolk. | since rst reaping ан mowin gam е йш mr api эра. " 
But I find it поб of sufficient power i to do all I а | introduced into фа country. мл W, — 
er thou p» t possible to get in bi crops ШТ 
well, I shall the use of en they saw, as the final triumph hare een. redi TANE na: "E y Lo, 
as "y to my p que "i ; т Spurs” | of science, the application of steam aog an south ; EE е hava not Boen ao d 80 frog Ен in Mu our fi 
writes to Messrs. o, Engineers Lough- | important part in all departments of a aen week of general harvest. With a ste 
b Leicestershire, he will hear ot m ' en ine, Indeed, it was long since in all tbe purely ar мо тобооо mi от Шана of Ба ; 
Me them take it down and send it to any | districts that portable steam era; supersede edi — deluge from S.E. After 4 o'clock there fell 2 inches of rain; 
England. W. B. Hurnard, Gurney's Manor, the flail and horse threshing machin He, Ріта but the land being exceedingly dry, our streams did not over: 
could remember | flow. А week ago, the crops were all полне w АУ ег 
ur Kilkenny Correspondent, | the time - m were great im son in some е | асы олесин MEO NEM has helped іо aige u 
Faite Shar decl that he | parts of the south of the country because of the intro- the lighten, of f thom. rib хөрега were n" ; 
duction agricultu or : next wee e 
some when t mnc the е much corn | 
are many ] may be | labourers threatened little than een, 
often a a "productive crop, I d. ubt if Ireland will ever|unless the use of them was discontinue d; but now it T ens be very scarce, p Jagen b IE ab 
grow Wheat with the same success that it is grown in | was har: rdly possible, even if any one wished it, о opat а | used to be called ripe corn. Winter Ms. ма n егор; 
wi 
England. But whatever skill may do in counteracting | 
at nature h 
labourer who would submit to use the flai ты spring-sown irregular, and much affecte 
M. that has keen much Из эө whet his be 
not also the case in England. In ёре.“ Quarterly 
Review of Li» in the article „оп Amstria, the 
on 
perhaps one in rs many of those topics бу t weat жесе quality will be very superior, 
mg attention. 7 asa district of small farm arms; на z grown, d fairly podded. Peas, we underston 
Dum У, 
i ood, P. 
i t 1 
an interest in what concern s the general advance " crop will I i репейтеа by this soaking 
griculture, Не was well aware that. it would not do | soils, especially, the drills seemed as if they woul 
гей ia Yr. ll stated; and the e paper r read by 
E Smith befo; the London, Farmers? Club, ed m 
reals, A is remarked, iare natives LAE varm climate 
p 
anything like praise. However great the advance 
uri 
маай zgardly and parsimonious ement, assisted № 
е 
talk of everything as if it were bright, and as if шараш and nd whole бең fede шыр йоны au aen 1 
an were no dark side to the picture. Аф any rate, and bare. са пане раду "visible, апа we рахе 
к pro им ec а dar if ві А there was а | һоре of sufficient. — Ld 
of whic ey соп speak 
HANTS: нез —Sinee my las 
thunder E and contin inuous showery eer i 
made in some parts, there was sti li magh connected 
т 
made where the land : Eon careless management ha 
been left to reinen half what it was capable of pro- 
ducing. They still saw there was а vast deal of 
anage m in 
è time by wasteful ме төче А farm the Tatter — hu 
Г the prener. e for superior articles; hg FO i ЖАЙЫ eism. heavy 
m 
easing, the rearing of stock raquires 
does 
ана 3 
y loa 
| allowed his manure n to waste and his crops to be [key and farmers are іш nd EN hurry, 
arable йш, ш ud =ош, 
less cost a& hom dim abroad 
any ind wbleh not rem 
maintained at the Чы; poot- "Nu 
under "rhich he Поза. чай of these the most important 
climate. They w дим p urrounded by d» 
а Д t 
owe. 
are fitted to ped as Mosen and masters of flocks. 
energy of о untrymen has en: them to | Бад], tiv. land. 
overcome many of 1 the obstacles which are резба Ъу | уне. 
natural causes, But I think that farmers of 
ll see soon. the necessity of gradua y Я m Wales «іи 
approaching that character of husbandry which nature|. Leie Mm NE. J, Th отвор, of Mungoswells, Da unse, | төн, 
points ou as the best suited to their eli to | N- B. 28 raras, shearlings, from SZ 15s. to 
their country, B, M , Buxton, 3 16/. de Avenge. zu 115. 9g, Eu old by auction in | hi 
T r, August 2! Бае ке 
sided at in annual dinner of this 
ve should be | soci 
[ p T pursuits, ar and 
d his food, is influe: eed by the conditione when 
sea, 
» | travelled along the railway ii see rtm iae а 
errun with — = за ба was а niggardly, а guei- see their horses in the — and wait e£ me surfaco 
: cleared, th ihe —and all е drag f 
monious, a and wasteful management. At the oed кийе pa make к 
brick sods. 
80|but N 
wei imc at A every reason to look forward with m 
fidence to the prospeet before them, The last еш 
remarkable changes in | the direc 
o E Other agri 
на КОКОН ОЛ тайы nfidence eras thoa 
no on e would venture to make E remarks as | One 
речи 
great difference between the well cultivated and the 
алатоо e лар season for the sale and 
e of rams in | Peli ecu commenced last, week; 
and the prices 8 obtained have > been more remunerative 
Sorietieg, 
KEIGHLEY : Sepi.4.—The Duke im Devonshire e pre-| 
ety. 
said that day they had seen с ae ood | i; 
animals in the Shork-horn breed as were to be found m |a 
the whole country. Of course, such animals were not to 
With | F: 
mmense frames, and а ready aptitude to fatten, they | 'emem. 
are fi for markai - an early у өре, ар fleeces of 14 
weight are & all un оп; indeed, it is 
