_22.—1845 M 
THE AGRICULT URAL GAZETTE. 
375 
= both $ g th 
absolu of land on regulai e rents by the produce wa: 
Seas stating his objestion ‘to hedge-row timber. te top He aren the landlords were entitled, in | 
lordship stated that ly oie O: i very 
injured. He ee An derson) regarded a Il d farm, after paying bas necessary farming | 
rse nas c be inflicted upon = tenant expenses, and the tena nt to the remaining two- thirds. 
It was 
have 
farmers who kept but a few sheep. much 
better to be ageage d than too fsg 
especially at the ing season, when keep is 
He did not A i the be geet bred sheep suitable : le for 
our wet —_ th caf r 
a the gro ing Tedgerow tim er. 5 
t that, connected as he was with the pf 
ty ‘houghi dived, ho was advocating the rights of the 
certo prone; ; but he “thought that, in Bes tere 
in his gh been ver 
abused by ma ny parties, It had been mai id, if it wer 
not for rents Wheat would be much cheaper. The co 
lord was entitle ed to a fair remuneration for his land. 
the ram 
require ‘housing ‘about ambing time; w 
E the maa Bost: of 
erly looked to, it 
Mr. Ellman 
one year too short a period, whereas three or four 
years would not flu ctuate so mu uch. —Mr. W. Ba rratt 
they 
and the weakest pany poke had to be rea 
the battles 
d by 
ei. is ge jay strong aoe any. sy 
ght Mr. w att antaget paia some difficulty in 
= ing as aa his pena that there was 
ing naer than an 
uss 
t 
some 
tual or satisfactory. When- ae had oe a fate of 
Wheat they would be as far off fixi ount of 
rent as ever. kinds EA agr ry a aral pr 
r got rengt, when the ewe 
Madly to Poth. ae age ca EF in 
fa ttes est, an nd it w not eha all tim 
P3 
agr 
_ The far mer, 
nii aides improvement 
of breed was an a jects Fat sheep required t o be 
land, 
e principle had been tried, the farmer was 
liti tle else thana mere bailiff TEJ, apon te iaa He would 
of lai This was a 
a 
effect a ‘copyhoid tenure in Increasing “the 
hed timhe —Mr. Fors aid he had 
question of some im mportance in poste uiry. 
ing 
bias Driggs or on this sujet. 
end | 
“Yo rkshire. 
senie to allow 
T 
ar Fish a he with regard t pate rae 
ter ore ont when a lado tet a testy: he 
ake n 
he tho ou aight that five out of 
eases, 
 cimpind of in 
of c e = 
wi a rectly many ey he 
nage —Mr. y Mineri objected t o corn 
~ 
„Ore 
Milsumn r to padi facto, the oy. Towards autumn 
a little salt. should omy ae en in trough 
vay ou gh to have 
s, &e. nthe 
quently ‘when they Sere 
said tha mas great fo y shee eep in 
soils ; light-woollé 7 hres ee 
spring 
„had shepherded 
upon 
had the paien weight t of carcass; 
“th 
ine ne i an pt ia speculation requiring re 
not bein ing too 
fat when put i to the ram, but had Aika KS fat 
aek aeto that of an or mechani: Secondly. 
PE Sed es 1 
mabe one item it in rae eh igi of a farm, 
which, rent and other outgoings were raised. 
f 
irdly 
it = le yee that the high: price of corn was | 
conseque: 
suce more proi rofitable to feed and sell 
off naa he and apy a good sort; there was less risk of 
the rot, which was a serious drawb back to wet farms— 
tried; the 
versa. 
Fourthly, 
f 
S growing i 
antage obs levelled with tke ground, He thought -_ 
lit to be some rule laid down as to the n of 
Ter should „be allowed i in a giv en 
numb er eat ma 
l | grea 
test amount of profit from a hardy breed more 
fomrabis than dort rom without profit. —Mr. S, Den- 
EM 
ould 
rm con- 
iwe 
T and ne landlord sould» see rites it was to the 
su 
ao res of Zz poly land, worth, under ase 
acre nother the 
farm. in 
prices, 30s. pe 
bs, and 
e o condition of tupping ewes, “rearing o of | 
ent aes of 
th 
treatment in winter, and advised a frequ: 
e trees should be levelled on land applied to farming 
urposes.—Mr. Wood ast n d 
| taining wit the apes gen of acres of inferior 
spoken as t 
pasture, sit a wide range, as caleulted a fier them 
sound ; always had his inlambed ewes arked that 
he could separate them at 7 rally 
und his best lambs get fat the st, and persons 
is 
l; forh 7 fr 
pyhols s stood se- 
f ker + 
ig, reared poek the custom of c cop, 
the. w. struction of hedge-row 
ter on we irae mes 
uring ti the 
e agreed with all phiwi at 14s, fully as high ye aaa as|he considered the long-woolled sheep not hardy as 
o the disadvantages from growing hedge-row | the other at 30s. The. rent ore the first w as 300 the short-coated ; ke the clipped 
nber ; but with regard oi “the Citron of quickset, jand of the Tatter 140/. vt an b ear- 
edges, ‘he thought it very des n either case ; requiring a tl 
e sho uld be used whi ch won ad. die fas from the | pee “of feeding stock, and the other for aga woo gut Sg on were rare aly col mbined in these parts, 
stook; aen ts, and tilla The risk of failur and we ss was in general more re profitable; n 
f care: 
thought ok ) ncese the: breed were s draad 
both fleece and mutton ; after clipping always drafted. 
the de: the price of Wheat to h 
imber ; ‘fo ‘or, by. the low. of copyhold, ue person cot m bds w 45s, per quarter, or one sixth, the rent of | as fast as piet -ihe Seerat- gs ton little atten- 
timber unless he procur red a lice ce fro m the lord th a by, he price, would, would z 
of the man Ma wey t running t Ol: and.ll tions of the hoof “foot rot w warts, &c. 
e. Heo d to timber pron nr It heing,:: relieved to tie. amount tg Bil a the pehs that ely cutting t in spring w: neglected; sheep 
S very eas ornamenting, | though e looked over ies a ayha especially in 
I gracing The a without interfering with the H raay lis. Mad. ae These a few of the objec- | fly-time. 
£ Sr the farmer. The maxim skoúla be, * Get | tions to the corn rent aeih vr bi tog ps Reb 
Hid of the usel eless ti mb and TVi ly th w sats it had been tried wi owledge ren- 
si vie imber, | preserve only the very | w ge, Be a ; Beis 
pair, ine That ok ae cas had said this w nd- Cub.—The Spring Meeting of the Wisp Club patos pr some Suggestions on Agriculture, 
3 question. He w admit that i in many points it ma hela = ha 18th, i nod was as numerously attended as ddressed to the Young Farmers, By Charles New- 
mst ht tea Hea eget austin s but he contended that an The mt, aretheayerages| man, Member of the Hoge English 
È tion also. Farmers were in a i D no g for sold 1 » and Society. J. Ridgway & Sons, Piccadilly. ; 
e ki a5 the landl lease or some meee in P Scotland South of ih Frith of Forth :— | Mr. New this work, in the first place, publishes 
venant which they could not easily get rid of. | Short Horned S (each) £5.10 0 |a number of testimonials to the efficiency da perma- 
meeting, if they coul as about the removal of Do. Two year - 8 5 0 sino: 
mber, would confer oF aber at benefit on the! Galloway Stirks + 4 0 0 | Drainage,” and which we are informed was = en 
SU seen Do. Two year olds + 515 0 | forty years ago by Mr. Lambert, late of W ick Kissing- 
opti te following sesulisiGah « paar is the A sold rough. a ton, Gloucestershire. He J pe 
meeting that the wth of Tow Shove Saree . gw ds 
ially in small pias i is edgy o: 017 6 |on various plans, the ae ing naa us in jei 
ion, and xceedingly i injurious to the Sheep n sold i in Autans. And he cuutrunts with t i iption, “ae 
tas the benefit obtaine d therefrom by the paoro Wethers x = 5 statements of the pop e z and efficiency o : Tr. 
daraa oy e to Two year ods. . . 019 Lambert’s “ e nabea l Drainage, This s ystem is kn wa 
would be enabled to co mpensat e for its Cheviot ‘Draught Biwessins. aes: fe. eng E in some ts by the name of “plug draining. 
darned of rent; that in scarcely any | Blackfaced do. $ è ` s 10 A trench rm in im the usual manner, and jointed plug 
owt. timber equivalent to 2s. per} Cheviot Tup Wether Lambs > ‘ 8 or core, to lie in the bottom of drain, g 
and that on the average it does not exceed Do. idd. do. ” à 6 duced, earth is filled a ed down upon it 5 
3 and that, upon the whole, the growth of Do. Midd. Ewe do. : rae í e > plug is then _drawn kerj more earth is. filled in, 
is highly injuriou the interests s Blackfaced Top Wether Bete. 
and tenant. KARNA ò the country ai Do. idd. . j 6 atunnel 24or r 30 ins. below the surface. „and perha prim ins. 
Smith seconded the Aa which was Do. Midd. Ewe io. 2 7 by 8 in spei act as a drain through the7soi a 
j unanimo ously. —A brid, iged from the M ark Lane Cheviot Tarred Wool. cost of this w the drain bang ple an eep, 
f ipren 241b per stone . 017 6 | Mr. Newman puts at 64s., when the feet 
wakefield—On Friday, May 16, this Society took| Do. Battered and Oiled =. . . ¥°3 6 | apart, and 433. 10d., when the drains are 2 24 feet i 
Sens oo consideration the question of corn See mts. Mr.| Do. i. A - 1 7 6 | This metho ing answers perfectly well in sala = 
i said he was decidedly in favour of corn rents,| Bl Eee Was hed Tarred . _ + 0 9 6 |soils of a certain texture and in age lands 5 
i ain meine ET is spinien should be taken fah er peg a monthly so we luk pth c 
igh e farmer would | have held on ae 22d Apri e subject for discus 
Wang Tents for a bad crop, and low p= fe On the breed Mf Shee; pi adapted to this | : gd ne Sepa we could point to many haim 
T t be —Mr. Wordsworth thought corn rents country, and ane best method of ts eating th uring | suc’ nra formed 20 pa ago, are in perfect action 
a applicable to all districts, as he occupied a | the E ere oe Riggott, of Walton, opened the debate. | now. e lands they are 
townships , the poor-rates of one r | As rmer, pee no pede much practical singe ie eroderes pan finena of the sol m ieee 
i the other. West Ardsley poor- knowledge of p= he should only state what ad a every one ; though they were 30 es Taa they 
uch“as Thorp, and he would ask, p He would even then be liable to » E ~ a 
tees ese districts? If in | sid dae g darag = hi ro ge teal the animals employ 
or-rate 1 South itable for of the coun 
+s i ion oid ae as T ealeulaced wy au uce both wool and mutton ina) In subsequent pages of this work Mr. New man cites 
a ront oom bl : derate d for we could not expect, upon 
omen for both 1 ae | waa clay yee to excel in both—the more wool we got | operation to be performed at the landlord’s cost. The 
wat in favour o gulate the price, |and less bulk of mutton. A from 6 to 8lbs. Ibs. hogs | taboo maging: Lae in which, however, the pro- 
al other e produce of the | and ewes, was ir average. Th 
ference in ent improve- 
y, and cattle were | 
at. He thought the principle | e 
ren sheep with hey | 
became profa bie; some breeds came to Pan muc 
earlier than others; this was an a sbiek with small 
ment, The pa ‘etal oye are quot Tedi a the 2d vol. 
of the “English Agricultural Society’s Journal” :— 
