NOVEMBER 7, 1863.] 
"Ridley, Andrew, ` Newoastle-upon-Tyne. 
Rix, — sen., Lusley Court, Worces ter. 
Roberts, Hugh, ' Eastgate Row, Chester. 
ЖО, bem Elm House, Wavertree, Liverpool. 
Smith, John P., Leominster. 
Smith, Tysoe, Éinchwick Farm, Stow-on-the-Wold. 
Spi "pu inm Francis, Abbotsford, Torta. Devon 
William, Throckley House, Newcastle- upon Tyne. 
Тш, Ке urere Tewkesbury. 
Sout. 
Walker, G. H., Oakleigh, East Grinstead. 
Watham, Joseph Street, Coalbrook, Ross. 
Wilkinson, 1 Edwin, Isle of Cinder, Leeds. 
Willyams, E. Brydges, Nanskeval, =, ы Cornwall. 
Wilson, William, Oubas Hill, peto 
Мм: "d "inem as, Dinham on 
m C Bra P presented the 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
uneducated farmer did n 
farmer 
| ү 6 ы, ris 
1069 
Again, the educated, themselves. "There was a deal of difficulty in effecting 
would be able more home 2 c the Mp pr of reapin machines in this 
d agri ence iy. H 
achin 
fa 
he 12 pee no en 
eshin ine he | York as i 
ity m nearly bred а TN wr ^ "te Une His 200 to 300 acres, бой of t 
than 8 had reaping machines of thei eir own. „Now 
e loom into the manufacturing distric But n 
was scarcely any part in England пати th 
fail w as used, except ak pen purposes. Tie 
threshing machine ‘had superseded the flail, and, 
any p pl aces, 
idol ing ai nd reaping machin 
gatang ашна they saw the tini dod di 
the place of those атут which they had seen во | 
skilfully handled in the field that day. Тһе more edu- | 
cated the. forme er, de; nen ready was he to adopt all the | 
over their Lincolnshire brethren ; to воще extent nd 
ihem by the fa in that all the 
xcessive e labour was cler e d in the oal-fi elds and 
1rO 
| 
| macnines v 
e 
mo: 1 © 
7, EH: lt ta ht 13 E д hb 
these machines were of immense advantage, and that 
they were cel aed prend adopted was owing to 
cheap la labou So 9, ferre s fo or produc e would до 
- Ёш M. 
Report, fron which it appeared that the 
receipts — the pas& thre nths 
examined by the Со; тд iid by Mosa. "Quite, 
of steam eei. aed that if landlords, 
tenants, and agents riis to put their heads together 
would be very little difficulty about it. The 
Another way in which education was capital to 
farmer, was this—it would let him see, the fallacy c of 
Ball & Co., the пони шыш, апа wer 
correct. The balance in 
ltural list ere never | surplus horses on the farm could be “disposed of, and 
October >51 was 21 461. Ar e` balance buc t for 
wi 
r ended пле S 30, pet. the statement of | ап 
e and arrears, were laid YR the table ; 
aa - — of arrears tben те = се 
Мк MH “1 һе 
the Fortin ча idis 
aue mee plan and appropriation . ot the 
Poma and деше that tl 
of 
ally i in- | вас 
greater fallacy тышы to supp 
ything like antagonism existing betwe 
for ges “manufacturing er t were heihin but a 
wide, bro lane down which the 
xen ind sheep and their | 
No gonism ever existed; bu t the 
| popula ж И ЫЗЫ well take 
the е уа was drei ec gre =? them 
; | would keep cattle BS sheep in ате tit must 
be more vi 
if it were Well 
tenants all diffic 
it woul uld ill be 
wl 
The а1ра 
T id жосу ораз s by е 
ulty whatever d Perhaps 
ecome рл S say w 
r Ho 
to the Sho admis order to accommodate an influx 
of visitors fro Mie ia station. 
LIP к. кон Fo —Mr. Holland, M.P., 
озона бав of the Committee— 
spectors be appointed b er the Council to e 
Shee eep on their admission to the Show- Suid, "with. in- 
the manufacturers up to the 
id AUS 2 was another point 
was capital to the 
farmer, and that was, her em cur Ea tar rmer would 
have more sympathy with the skilled en det and 
would seek to improve the habits T r of|i 
ployed. And this would eren 
He was not reforring © "the subject =з 
religious or moral sense, but in a ageres and ex хрепавгэ 
aoi Жы i and he жеу cely t tell t 
uch of the чно 
his ве нт Ап educa tet Кер, then, odd d 
only н 
approved of, "und one thing very muc 
was поб at all expensive, dor all the 
‚шей be 
> Sim ‘Cultivation Company 
amn very high aus suspices а € 
red before commen: 
operations, Pa eria th his осиу fairly started, 
000 nd 
cases in which 
the e Sheep have à not been really : and foirly shorn bare. 
any difficulty as to capital would no longer . continue. 
his interest to be in ЫЕ е servants who 
were honest, sober, indus wor Т} 
8, 
of Channel Islands cattle, praying that a class be 
nted fi 
was another point in which might be | heard the other day at 
ior 
to be e referred to the Stock Prizes Com 
# A letter 
fi 
| farmer, then, he believe d, was able 
e 
regarded as capital to the farmer, d perhaps they | we 
voy was not the 
p educated | 
$ choose a better 
rst time he had been laughed a 
The following Works having been presented to the 
Босіе ety's Library, th e Council or der ed their thanks to 
Proceedings of the Boston 
Society of , Natural History ; ; New York State Agricul- 
| their тарт had been 
he had a 
pered with 
upon it that a goo 
capital on a farm. 
and 
at 
he 
In 
о compou ле nterest. 
а пе, уь first. time "being. EY years ago, e 
might as w f иө results. 
Report, 1861; Patent Office Report N 1551; Institution 
19 
rubies, 
was опре | Кя first а ü cou i ood balance 
further way in which educ 
: d not show а go 
was capital—and that sheet. Не was obliged to ks i in hand a strong clay 
nd 
of Civil En ngine »eers Minutes eedings, Vols. 
and 20; The Farmers’ Almanac 864. 
f Proc 
k for 1 
og Club 
HALE Capital. Ty "the € Sja 
meeting. of this peo the Rev. Canon GIR 
e have greatly a bride ei 
WIL 
| or his A abr what he did would be 
Education аа lead а land farm of 900 acres, 800 of which were arable, а: 
on all his 46 h 
know that, however, g 
i 
man to pray Чор "8. 
unless God prospered it. 
van 
TonksEY: Steam QCultivation. "m 3 » -© апп c pense 
meeting of this Club, Mr. S. Нот 
his address :—He would Pig for -— 
word. He like d sho rt texts, beca: 
gave e them from the pulpit. is text, then, that 
they were ш an 
and for "his rome s frequently |i 
poke on | horse 
It us "тед uently [see sui l chat it бна 
teri ms to d 
horses, impl ements. 
evening should be the word *' eas y and, when he 
впссев: 
morning. 
cultivation were тен in а very different prie А agree with di was а very serious matter, "m 
Lor 
вор, ап 
с; was the 
dare not buy new horses, the par was badly. 
man He purchas ullocks, but 
the he employed 
other, and could start afresh if А сеи they were озн 
very slow, 
70001. € ба X4 Ie "ad 1 he left. i iue ge than 
n l, sinking 
not boun etae meet the sent sy stem of 
horse cultivation—a system by seul of whi ieh le ess | 
mie were obtained at a grea 
of ste eiie 
Bte 
| 
| 
been аена ed t 
| introduced on Mies Modi oubtedly íts i: a capital of 45007. it, but he 
duction would be attended vi freier advantage on p 35001. the owner н not let him have m 
on, very 
vour of г Ау Беш epa 
cation was the most T kind о 
d fields. r fear the results should be no better than i in the 
He 
onght to S E e manufacture a 
nery appropriate to smal arme, rather th 
could have e, and he p cma to s e em in 
First, then, ү е 
erstood and “appreciate bette 
what 
farmer und 
uneducated 
£f 
h ntered. W 
machinery. and tackle as а perfect bed of twitch, but 
It behov d small farmers—m e viti small sopa | he left i it, wi ith „Ше ехсе ері on of опе fie ld, а s clean ав 
f applying steam сее |апур nd h 
by 
icul Th 
agriculture. ey ind рое upon it, that if| 
agriculture was aud if p 
formari df 1 
а system which would go оп; en | this if he had had 50 jones It must be gei 
"dm he saving of expense was so great, an and. tio i rmi Ы that the result was hi VE favourable, and тот ed that 
roduetion во large, that they could not do without it cultivation i ў over 
ii nth аага at 40s. per quarter. Some 
iust | figures the cost of steam cultivation, and an | every 
nse of horse cultivation. In 1801 
ion 
upon 
roperty in "England 
duty ent entailed upon them, and 
"That 
horse power. 
they would 
to look for depends 
