hot bel 
950 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. СОстовкв 3, 1868, 
better drained land, finer cattle, mo lod in n quarter sessions, all over | yards ; the portion under co ith | 
cottages, and happier к ree ets and ibi is. s асац I believe | the country. About ge - cni sessions aljeatad, manure, and drilled with the | mo оет AERIS 
this Society bas promoted and will promote all em лад said they would. h Me “ And; this leads. me to. the с sideration ota ja | 
improvements, that, I pem bus ie n € for its | we did not. {у said, “Wi e | affecte considerable. ex te by this bu | 
prosperity and specess. So, ang ete fill юу glass | carrying about papers Кеч ч m i ab ti nt question, viz., the. additional capability of carrying а 
- with what I may call, and w. am. proud: t fl ey c o; | flock of sheep which.clay land acquires by th " 
ricultural produce of my p merry а s К о, neither do we object to the policemen: calling for texture brought about. by this process, I do. t mean 
It іѕ à produce А.А Worcestershire Lee MN "end nd depositing E in the proper office; but Маі clay land, can. by Or by any means, be made 
all their skill cannot grow in their fields. w fill this will impose мы addi tional amount. of or y upon | to produce food for sheep as aip anda D a ana A 
my glass, then, b what. I ll i t that for фа à d ae duty they that whichi is by. nature Turnip. 1 d à 
man of mine own, and I dris. io the Dr of [^ shall be paid; giv т» m a moderat i y b Же» а matter оЁзоше 
Evesham p ree een Беш, do it.” That was phe reply to ar proposition о, - impor at а ad y en the price of wool and 
His Roxar HIGHN Government ; and what was the conseque Why, mm is "relati ely much higher than that o| of Wheat 
concluded, yA very ее paran pes great | that v o more about it is 2 phai in enougb, | (the more natural койда of stro: is, or is likely 
. cheering. then that. those b are desirous of getting agricultural to be, whilst impor ебад pour in from every quarter, 
, Mr. HOLLAND, M.P., ‚ responded to this toast, and in| statistics e to obtain them for nothing. But,| Not th voul: disp " апу portion. the Wheat 
x р es M. a very troublesome thing to be crop by the e nq of fodder crops for sheep ; Ope 
ihe dwellings agricultu: ural laboure He | sending a jen FONDS s abou Ае country to every | һа1Ё of the ar Ta ла » фу Should 
expressed bis opinion that it was a ly оаа шап ыы: holds ‹ а T4. beit five or five hut adr ed acres always grow a аа ninstay. of the 
now аў they had implements that required more | їп exter littl rs of such о; ah dw MEN may be the price, 
a 1 ih have a more intelligent | it is cu t and reasonable that those parties who it mu w be grown ; and it is not only for the production 
ourers im with sel өерен which | аге so particularly desirous for this i of mutton and wool, but as a means of i increasing the 
cles they could еч e EI the esent | for it. I think it is quite enough to expect the| Wheat ero. that the increase. of the. sheep stock 
condition. He traced the histor: of iie шаг Ў to fill up ће papers. to FM want of tbis| becomes rtant, 
his boyhood, ге the want of home | кїп T hd HANON dy: the farmers themselves, E do. A ^y any circumstance veins apta r 
Accommodation drove him to the beerhouse, and how | 
the osa of families. of all ages into. а common 
n Wheat or "uu As a 
got 
apes 
already. ТЇЙ 
t, in most uen they kno 
„hood i is сорав). „they а io kuow how many acres | а 
Het 
return in rg for heir —— proper I М that t I 
should cousider the. indirect Aseo which these 
farmers the y са red 
Jt was nothing to them ; every one 
hear 
er d any o 
a pin about it. 
be ve id food for she 
P he 
T» 
as a fore 
he Prince C by payi 
that the чане of the Duc led з to forget that he, 
SX 
of knowing how - his neighbour gets. If He. want 
"tis i Hin jm 
Mp5 growth of this бы со de M 
burning of clay. soil adds so I ә 
y of 
prod peg 
the information for ag P you с 
for it; but it 
Е nk ri ie ш times three. 
t their own expense for other people. That із the 
E 
d с 
eplied, and said it Was because | зА А B C of the question, 
АЖ. E. B 
+ hi E 
сөп р other side of na water; i if enyibing оша 
:soften the regrets of the ex xile е, it was to find 
-foreign np. that Masinhie welcome which he and | 
his family had found 
THAME: a aisir apa ед игы the annual meet- | 
ing, Mr. HENLEY i 
å 
H 
debitus. 
The Journal of the В. Agricultural we of 
England. Vol XXIV. Part 2. J. Mur 
quently Wheat. 
“I am strongly value f by d IT at Met 
experience of t f steam working 
гош the. system, of c cropping h із infendel 
be май ж MM ^ фе геп! t-paying com commodities 
he subject ; А as it has only 
say a ords u 
facilitated, лой t changed, ihe system, and as those whoare 
mpra ing в pm слад of у= ^^ xais 
tha vios entio be to the 
ахар. x of eem ur ,I will ааа the 
| temptation, AN pe hope "bat my cram 
receive consideration fr rom those who occupy - 
We have here for six e some 400 me m 
as full of intl agriou зл 
anguage permits. It i i lti 
haiie. library, and w etn ded ы а book of The question бај details to tho mode of carrying 
this quality t thus issued by the Society : at а price very € tbis system of cropping — ihe land hasben — 
биќ ы | 
than that of ehanain ына wit opposingthe collection | i 
mere matter т inem 
g how 
r. coy taine 
e 16 or 17 years ago, when. Sir 
Chancellor of the Exche 
x adding to the oie of members than if as heretofore 
n ай been sold а ice or exclusively | 
with | 
ве? ablest writers 
the 
nature of clay- | 
should be, — в eon Б саны ss andon px en , 
| provide. hay to assist i in making ti ine ле straw RN into ai d: 
of the 
several subjects here discussed, and th 
of t b 
light land, no difficulty will exia& in. а 
for sheep, 
WO | larger portion of the rer 
Mr. a far 
> pee d nta reu == а on 
& 100. breedin 
with this light ud ihe paie 
and the conversion by them of the 
hr aia t 
of food 
* Assuming, then, t 160 clay 
not be asked to. pay for their col | lation of evidence оп this subject by Мг. J, A. Clarke. kept, and their 
is а matter in which tbe whole co th Sting р a Сеа тн gir tod wil ien le 
‚ and not the farmer alone, if you vani $ to ge | the reports of the Worcester Meetin by the various annually— 
at how y acres of corn are planted, get it by all | judges and stew. € * of departments. There isa per Ао 
means, but 1е5 the nation рау for №.” ; however, l'on the reclamation of wi lands, by Mr. C. Belcher ; Wheat Mad ifi wg 
not suit the gentlemen who were clamorous for the | scientific rb on , by Dr. Voelcker; on ro Clover-mown шас ; 20 
tion of agricultural statistics ; they wanted to get | developm sk by Жее M. J. eley; on m 2 - 1 
them without paying for th ani in other words, they | Reizet/s agricultural experiments, by the Editor; on Fallow crops 
ihe farmers to pay. we in Parlament | Grasslaud manuring, by Messrs. Law Пете. | viz., 10 acres upon light lad of oh 5 acres are areto 
that was unreasonable, We w were nof—ibat is here are a number of capital short essays — as on | be "Italia -grass, Su y Swedes; 5 acres 
there was any sound basis for the statemen tha clay burning, оп portable fences, on annatto, on farm | Vetches, followed by Turnips, both having been manure - 
X ressing the matter on the attention of the eei " Soe E and on M um aene treat- | after harvest, поб only to force early and 
Government—the only parties interested ; therefore it|ment o of Evesham, cde rops of food for the ewe bs, but also lo saxo 
was not jot right to tax the farmer for them, But “Оһ” Bowick, D КАЯ. Mr. J. F. Clarke, =н Е. Н ишпе, by having the | ready manured for Swedes and 
said the Ch ancellor of the goce it will never | ing, and the Editor respectively. "Fhere a the usual l'urni T ed an Sos n this light b 
rer a c and. Ма, € D ies applied after Баткан, vi 
pm am i доп know what," and so  thematter|and there is a series of ord reports of tha ed off by (e middle idle of m The тоо! should ther 
‚ended ab the time. Well, it has gone on, shuflle, | discussions before the Council on vne construction, | be worked to, the sur posare bE pu denar eiim 
since. They have always been Out|under drainage, oilcake adultera parasites, s harrowing, rolling, and 
the: "тшшш by one dee oughi 
were whole form a collection of of very | Swedes befor mid | 
де an nami ыр (0f bwo танан, to bo Di | 
Я E n ges two variel І 
E er A Mises eo а кон; aud Үсөк | 
Barley ЕЕ that are annually sown. As it is, us c ove "T 
eom i 
and nothing bas been done. We are now told to look which = d Sweden in 180 f 
at what has has been дове in Troland ; it is said ti in > 
Ireland cultural statisties are collected, with the nen aio be 
greatest from 800, * 600,000. tenant farmers. Clover should be К 
Iwill D to inquire what is the extent of iven; Cabbages 
the holdings, but I strongly suspect that f them | рабин ^1 by the signi ion that! «Тһе Бае 
are five-acre The thing is, that the | longer and more extensive - trials of в ators | upon the seeds; ar 
Government pay every es yy ex f! should i " Pabli hich su th to 
collecting a i imag bof saisies the publissney he baai n the light 
ihe piis ser pid Pa ie бинен cmd тр; We extract a TUENDIS the shorter contri- Sql. 5. 
the police are paid by t; and nobody | butions to this number ot the Journal, in illustration the clay-lan 
зр g ex ne dd the Govern iti 
ment, which, you ^ id of us. The feld has be once oderat ' well burned, | so kept off the G dl the 
Government get the ES draw out the tables | very А едо good appears to result а ing the | ERE. ATE EOS uic 
MTM. c. io this ry, the — therefore my operations in this way are now es them go into the stra 
last move has been :—'"The Go n confined to burning large heaps, to Ье. | kept kept upon а mixture of i» S 
MM Ede auem perm ed а. RII Р Hi с с 
"7 Will you collect atisties through roots are consum ›. | They there absorb ; butt 
bed Ф А circular of that kind was sent to the urine, and are mixed with Cd DM honra ener - tie burlies must 
