ccm 
THE AGRICULTURAL poe TTIE: 
[May 31, 31, 
n may a mould, by this 
0,000 soles per be They 
a with | 
y | a 
374 
nates that a’single workma 
aie, from 12,000 to 2 
ks, in the same wW: 
Prizes 
Second Prizes, for t 
List “below. an persons, 
mui fade where to exhibit 
and H. for the 
T 
nd com npete 
ceive 
their period of growth, and, of course, 
y Pri rize “being pr 
ber of tress, 
e, the additional 
get rid of 
to be wo; foam 5 
ent which the ak 983 ae Day to 
resumin me * ee, trees in 100 
h, the yn need 
n 
riefly deseribed by 
or eee, ha 
aes cere ah c 
i the > tim mber additio nal r 
izes will en from Class I. to Class VI 
r the purpose 0 i Senitz tiles, pipes, 
oe ve rE janobi of ay was | 
oa oa sipedon with 
which this machine og Set its work, produ icing at tthe 
em 
re, Esq., then read a Bien notice ea 
paring Gorse or Whin as crs 
rved it stated in the“ Tra 
a vo pl that cattle 
ess the crushed | 
PEE 
y 
are cut aor 
sent six cows eating “it, and he has seen none of the: 
„After a fiat time pA it, He is of opinion’that Furze, | 
CLASS I.—DOMESTIC FOW 
A. White, Speckled, o: Dorking. 
Sussex or Kent. D. Gola or or Bilver Span; 
(Ham Spa 
Black 
K- Gold or Silver Spangled. L. Black o! 
good variety. 
CLASS II.—DUCKS Ten in 1844. 
Ducks 
other = and large-v: 
Roman Runts, or cros 
large v: 
(Male), BB. T 
rt- OC. Any species of Gallinaceous Birds not hitherto bred in this 
son tice DD, Any species of Water. 
a in this country. 
ina isine: 
S bred in 1844.—A Male and: 
xhibited. 
B. 
two Maples pee 
Cc. Old 
ed layers 
Surre 
every: 
d be upw 
From this it w 
by getting 
an y ov ip panone of the 
ould be a pou illi 
d pence consifleration, ‘the landlord EE 
„rid of his 4 tim post 
t desirable 
ey. 
ry-day 
Gol ae Silver Spangled 
, Malay or other Asi; H. Half-bred, 
ther. J. Any eo spe variety. 
1844,—A Male an male: 
nish. F. Polish, 
T 
ges farm. 
s| for repairs and other such p 
arm, as a yeh quantity was 
purposes ; but the ie 
to be exhibited. 
r White. W. Anyother 
at Duck: 
timber you wanted for. repair, than to cut 
the 
in the end t to buy y 
timb 
o be exhibited. 
me any other white variety. ©. Any 
—In couples, 
variety. 
CLASS IV.—GEESE bred in 1844. 
R. Any other 
ese. Q, Asiatic or Knob Geese. 
ASS V. —PIGEONS bred in 1844. 
8. English Dove-cote i ee 
ses of the Y. Any other good and 
eng 
S VI.—PHEASANT A Male and Re ama ale. 
in, the 
was, t 
—In pai aR 
R Spanish eshon, or | the 
interests 0 
way. 
that you iso get obstacle 
raining np presente ted Ey the Howth which Komunie ki 
Atoga 5 ae good draini) m 
ord. rpa 
, namely, {l 
nants 5 yin approachin ing tl 
oy 
OLA 
W. Gold pee a Silver 1 Pheasants, Any other 
haa excepting the and the Ring-netked, 
ee a a es wt in Classes V a VTI. 
would not ay? meet their landlords upon the quesi 
-R 
KEYS bred in 1844. goes Birds. 
Male), A A, Turkey of any other colour, 
emale). 
Z. hite TAEA 
iy 0 of any colour (Fem: 
nuisance, 
had 
= y tog, Betting rid g o o grat 
pRa 
He op 
ASS VIII. 
-fowl not hitherto bret | 
left on ‘Thursday afternoon there 
f which w was tless. delayed 
localities, 
that could be raised for feedi ing ca le, as it is | 
icularly good fi DE Dr. Mercer then begged to 
Sikes oo remar a subj ect which had for many 
ich was ‘at present engaging much of the 
ractical agriculturists, as also of the 
, namely, the structure of the o Po otato, 
rbid, Aan Roey HENN e liability of 
at pre to disease, with the „probable 
by th 
in during the morning ; but jut i kin 
these, = ne 
of vi 
aut Dh no o entries pct 
e , extremely unfavourable 
all 
a whole was mnie defec- | 
an 
bition as 
much less interest than we had an 
th tter A.— 
When we were | Sá 
stilla few specimens absen t, of j nagos had ‘been 
or such a Pp 
parle for the PATEA This was, however, unfortun 
- | only half the actual amount of loss ustain ed, b 
Dor ‘king 
under- 
of the hedge as that which he had reckoned. 
disadvantage, f the | 
d been mio neither were there 
ere two 
is, Reo the. po encouraged flocks of birds, which d 
rn in considerable guanine ia 
he corn on 
s 
stated that Tating i some 
"To 
directed the Kaat on o 
hanges in the structure produced by 
‘for seed, he had, at'the foki of. 
k microscopic researches 
morbid structures of Pota presen i 
those mg 
k GETE 0 
which con- 
[der the letter £, Teele dly 
e finest fowls 
o mar a wi o`be seen under 
we saw. ere 
s were exhibited o 
dithe. letter F. Several specimen: 
loss, w. 
Mal 
size, standing very high on their ‘legs; they are not of 
Caia. and that vias, » the breakage an 
ploughshares. _ Many of thie toe in Yo 
nage 
shire: 
f much value to the farmer, ‘their fi 
dark- eoloured. hie ra 
esh being coarse and 
ped sas birds w 
were gibi te 
yes. This difference | 
different sets ” of | 
r | small size, 
cidedly the ‘ot. el 
e under the, letters K and L. 
yin pitiable ‘conto 
ae bee moulti 
vith ‘bla ck ski 
egant “part of 
dopant 
i. PE rated 
m Chin 
the "exhibition w 
i 
oe 
ir vitality 
eg or paris jal foe as 
r cu 
offsets when pla 
‘that of netivity, or of c 
sich t ei blan ks 0 
4}: 
nated with Sir J. Sebright, ane were anit sa 
e-also saw two lots of black bantams. There were i 
o en’ 
diferences, pélag rather Firs M “ther 
q 
i wld 1 
“submitted to the test of practieal experience. With 
Be pu edi, he.and some of his oe friends had 
g 
two lots of geese, one: of a pci As ties ae of a 
wild Aun fine puud sil See several varieties | 
to bes | 
o 7, 
g 
“Geveral lots or benutifal 
vi 
ng for them young quie! wicks dge 
Togan substituti 
call thè attention “i Be meeting 
yes, a 
ext begged to 
AE ntleman w 
time and Enies sures of Devonshire d 
th at, of all the counties es in peat Si wast 
iy ‘arming. 5 
Asa w 
e | bition on piak iyice a it was S incom- 
ARIE 
in nae, nor excepting letters E, K, L, and N, 
miasa pe eae 
s et on th 
as in iio the o am ng a 
rmission g examine e along ‘vith them 
ces on the This the m unani- 
4 
Clu bs. 
shealy meeting at the Committee 
Farm 
ontlon.—The ó 
soit Hlace on on May 5th. Mr. Baker, of Writtle, opened 
the > business a: ‘the > vanin by stating, that the tim 
4} 
recomend and ag 
prt o Dr. pebra 
propriétors fo 
iAtter the business Ae? i 
“printed programm 
IE PLC 
receedings, 
a lengthened and interesting paper, on athe cause of the | timl 
Be PROP, with Suaseetions 
read by author, 
Al haier Pattallo He me aa Fes ve Maer 
publishing por. 
„had rage, posed to qu 
with h 
t he had 
ulation 
tintber. 
d quite enough 
disadvantages f growi g he edge-row timber on farm 
f lands, "Mr, ‘Knight proposed to look at the Epu i as 
it affeċted both landlord and tenant, He was not dis- 
uarrel with the pra actice of growing hedge-row 
a tan point of view the padio 
„and he was 
w that the te tenant was 
with him in believing, that in the case of arable land 
there was much injury done to the pees of the far- 
by hedge-row ‘timber. „He eve d that w i 
e shall take an ear! rtun it 
ke weep T r EE NNA 
ZOOLOGICAL rary aN 
E 'EXHIBITON or ‘Domestr 
Pi of this Society, kirii alluded some weèks 
May 
The jae are Me. Y arrell, Ba vet] 
e eman, whose name we did not 
a portion of the advertisement 
res offers “Medals, with the option ‘to the 
3 a. of receiving 2/, for the al 
two. 
‘OULTRY, under the | lord 
F DEN “He dicate game as nuisance 
ug 
to establish, amy that 
growing hed w timber, 
oe oe = 
to show the disadyantages to the land- 
ng Hede e-LOW. tne, let men Kaana for 
eres k sand, di ded into . en 
suppose 
_put't 
larger sum than ee puaa 
the tenant would at the same time þe 
coe realise, and | that 
Racha etc Is..pe 
all hi 
way 
cenit, me cae wo uld, in 
50 years, 
„Showing a balance in favour San gigs 
of ihe landlord of 2607. what. w: 
f ‘Tay. 
Sry to. cut down 
Oe ic kaide piek: the ee! ii 
