THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
i ) ch? Let certain month thly meeti tings be devo d to this ect, 
et af | erg aber taking up a certain ews | ne enig aset 
in th l ¿ | bya contac to assist him in obtaining local informa 
>12, The waive ¥ merits et pa middling, and parsi- | | spon it. 
monious ing. 
Consider the present condition of the people e for S60d-=the | 
t veins of = ser market for want A: employ- 
ailal labour within the district of this 
On the prices of labour, and the amount of agri- | 
club. bird 
f 
ment—the n of the farmer for his capita 
and abilities. s ia what t does high differ from slovenly ba 
tal | order ma gaea e ier may er for labou 
n | 
r? } 
se and amount of cn 
and | 
| 
oa renders cultivation easie: r and thus more Lays som oa 24. expen 
vides employm: ent—and increases the produce of fi sabo our within ihe “district, per 100 acres of arable 
3. The sa paoi of the lease. ly 
Secnrii parity for r the pienanimen inducement to the Be 3 aa apital. 95. What he relative extent of Grass and sabie 
Len; tenure causes landowners to inore careful in se- 2 
A ig their paea Consider the nature and results of | land within ity district 2. How often is the first m 
both of these tenden and what i is the average € ropt _ What i is the jad ie of 
4. What a cama tS of a system fi % What are the ave 
“tenants’ rights rage erops t 
ine what period of permanence should be allotted as| E, g, thus :—Total extent of the district, 50,000 acres, viz. 
a security for outlay y ofvasious kinds. Ilow many years will pay | Arable 30, 000 ; Grass 20,000. The latter _— a an vi erage 
for drainage, for liming, for boning, for the use e of oil-cake, &e. | twice in 3 years: ayerage produce, 18 cwt. per . Th 
See the present condition ho a eng he Seam meer com- land cultivated Sys, BSA "500 acres of Potatoes, d averaging B 5 tons 
with what th nearen me other hand, point of Teasles, averaging 3 packs per 
; 
? 
5 
vils of rum se catehwennisnaterd onori piam (tales ct 
t the ev ning ac me ord an nd the rest— orts on artificial manure: d i 
ane Be paoa oF tenur re which i ll remains TES 1 Wheat averaging. et oe bushels per per acre. er Society. s made to the Highland ang 
cloaked over it ma: o in 2 Turnips FEE ns 62. Best method of man: ing farm-yard mani i 
Number of this Paper. i Der sien gewees “ya tes y nai 
5. The and conditions under which to 4 Ste sm eared +> y A Hew method of > = apply liquid manure, Í 
ey e ei fos equal to the keep of — s eep ‘per acre. a ing poor 
antee upon or leave a fa: ape Re being i d, tothe Wrery y fact et might he the heading epo a whole chapter of Drainage. Feeding As tn Sb’ Po aaa oll-cabe : 
interests of the meg aga ae of the outgoing a in- | | .juabie informatie : 65. The poliey of Fro sing } cake, i 
coming tenants—as w any risk of loss tothe| 26, What peA E of agriculture are in use in| See articles o i 
nation. this rab 2 State cases where the substitution of more 66. Whether should ‘dang he fea hai or well-rotted } 
i The object of all conditions should be to preserve bigh farm: | offici nt i imp le ments is poss sib! e. See ‘Oxy s and “Rural Economy” by Boo. W 
on to the end of the lease, and ba must be by rendering it 27 ste wid 8 within, | singault. 
pel akc mie il the wate to farm as well the last year of his aes 67. On aey í 
eceding o ie should get fi ve a the district, e discuss the me rits bat wide bri sh Ss mj see jupi ing. ae iái “ 
ore W, cand unexhaust bonr; he sho local rag reat ourna 
permission E aa an ia o a tains LATARI 28. Ie ‘od police m ana" i a ec Aa hi _ On Se etl portray inte wohiaiiba! J 
Saroia he permita to do any of the labour attending his first . Is it goo a poli ya Enpa iad Sas: byt the fu oi SO, ‘ ag e pra arse t oS fen farmers of Lincolnshire, ' 
pay for č £ paare ming, marling, & 
6: p e to the farmer of an acquaintance | Give pE the i the ne sere Lees tong of counts! k 69. The diseases of plants. ’ 
9. What is the pe arm acc $ ee Gardeners’ Chronicle, 1844. : 
ges of knowing the nature of every farm | Stephens’s 2” vol, ii., p. 1: ,| 70. Hybridising as a means of improving plants, ; 
ar vin Reape results under ea raih iahon 30. The Aeron sire en land agents versed ar ks on onicle, 1844, Agricultural Gazette, 184-5, 
Exhibit y pl n this subject as evidenced | in practical ing. 1, On marling. cha Ikin ng, and caga — me ph 
in the pk erp torany of atraen colleges. This is the less necessary in a well d district thods, expetiag results, and theory o! 
En benefits of which science has been to agricul- | on lease. But in arts, such as the papah aesan of Ireland; = 
Bs pe 72. ie Byes of labour sca see or 100 saa 
the evils se mere lawyers being between landlord and tena: R tlie vation of. al ay a aes light 
the agricultural history of the past few years: thein- | are obvi $ lands re- 
iisa the full development of the ‘on of manures, and | 31. The influence mich railroads. may be exp d | Sp ' 
Wf the theory of the food of animals, on the farmer’s:practice. | to exert on our agri \ 73. KA crops “to which farm manure can be. best : 
The soil on subsoil, and an illustra- | Consider the advanta ph AS Ue ae supplied. È 
pean, etween g gy and agriculture. | ble —of a travelling spirit finding is “way inode farmers. Green crops or grain ? 
n Soils, and papers by “M.S.” on the Geo-agricul- | Consider als . ie effec a large abstraction of hands from | -74, The best. seeds to sow for green crops, to plough 
TABO Gowers in the Ag grieultural Gazette of last year. | the labour m: ket. in as manure. 
a Fee to of th of manure: 32. On making = nat S cnathioda of cowie ating nae: anal 
‘The soil contains two classes of substances—one ofwhich is| 33. On the making a natn of fen it 
Pile ala and confers on it a texture such as will enable it | See Mr. Gr vie pain in ~~ “ Jou ve of the English nae 7 78. The use and l action of lime i ie neontins. 
both to. and atthe same | cultural Soden s also paper . Brayender in I7. 
hold plants Tetpi s upon its surface, 
time convey to their roots, dissolved in water, the other sub- 
ostances present in ‘smaller — in it, which act as their 
food, latter ee are diminished in quantity 
‘ig, ut this na me shone ere e ea e the soil eland 
i is may es toit y to the 
E raa c Seter pen BEHEA Ay ic 
of which the erops have deprived 
"H. The aeia of geryarkra physiology roe to 
the i improvement of agriculture. 
Consider what the seed require: ts germ 
ssist i nination— 
requi uires to [oh se its rhwth a 
nd the 
ihat agricu 
peraan — of soil 
ect by On M Maddon, ot Penicuick, 
ar or two ago e the High- 
egn iial physiology applied tothe 
Lectures betoro the English Agricultural 
zapis their, Journal, and Boussingault’s 
couomy.” 
The best methods of improving the condition of 
cinis 
anks, of benefit so- 
ion, of savings’ 
craton, o oft Gites: cag having farms of various 
were in a ladder which an vos aaa 
eale of s E, P The influence of tem- 
h farming, of vorions spas ple veer 
isetici jon. 
See.‘ — reggae pyem 
tod Ş ritish Re ie Sos ip e 
16. On ; 
tý by O im 
fort and elevating aa Condition {?) of the ri aay 
; See The Labourers’ Friend,” and 
“ North British Review” Ai t 1845, and a 
fessor voor on “The Policy of Landlo 
ey encouraged ? 
Nees p- 155, vol. aati and 
eh manual labou 
at pre Ta 
dy Esabichin by EA 
w 
19. On the propriety of mer census by a} 
52. The best mez means on Of Ee ee 
hindering adulteration ef 
of other kinds hindered? 
poh os idea may red? Bythe ag, 
— =a 
ofa dete le aie fore ploy 
to the sajet i inh: a be amplified in Teforesee 
SUBJECTS AFFECTING THE GENE 
ment THE FARM. 
53. The best rotation adapted to li 
54. The best Sotattoh adapted to 
55. The impoliey but occasional necessity (2 A 
s ty (2) of the P 
E Ra aay breed of stock is best suited to the district? ; 
hat breed of cattle for fatting is to be pre- l 
RAL MANAGEMENT 
ferred 
58. What breed of sheep i is best suited to the distri i 
n Pte Brent 9 of pigs is to be preferred 2 CETORI 
6 ur means of improving breeds of cattl 
. Whether is it better to uy artificial rac 
or ye Leong ch the dung of cattle by feeding them 
oil-cake 
Agricultural Gazette. 
On 
34 the disadvantage to landlord and tenant of 
— 
See Mr. @ s pamphlet on the actual waste of land paying 
ran 
no rent to the yt amg "Consider tog ow ils sg haben arable 
lands drain: in, dc. 
; of obstructing 4 
Advantages an ae cata) irs of ers ents. 
amphlet on this subject, lately reviewed iat this Pa; a. 
the currency laws interfere, oceasionally, to 
betw l d tenant; 
igs 
nd Society’s Tran: ” Themain 
eae na lier pos sunshine f for BR beasts and sees stock ; 
trae ready connection, in fact, of the 
— gs between which there is Liebe sy a yiee 
ur. 
pe theory of drainage. 
aie writings at S Sa of Deanston, on this subjec 
and the ieee clei in the “ Eng. Agr. Soc. joorbal? 3 
rits ira objects al ae 
aes hee Elkington’ S, systems of ~_ 
The one S3 reference Sais the sig falling on it 
from the ms 7 and ti ther, to water baring: a course, z 
he o 
ilar origin, bu! t which reaches the land - haps from some 
distance) S ie: pter of subterraneous sprin 
9. Drain-tiles and P Ena S. 
78. Artificial manı 
Each of the various artificial manures may afford suitable 
subject-matter for discussion : thëir relative ua e 
3 ra The dof stock that. can: be 
me soil, 5 Tarai} $ {par o 
equate 
| spleen under given circum: 
ompared with w f 
able (per 100 Pi dnd l k 
dairy pai grains their me pr 
$l. ates what i ig it ad visable for 
eee to rear his own stock for fatting in ae 
buying them ube 
82. Propriety of breeding and keeping sheep tase 
land. 
aay Best methods p Bae er seed, broadcast so" 
g, drilling, dibblin 
. Best 
of | wi 
NNECTED WITH THE in 
SEMENTES PARTICULAR PLANTS. 
The best punen r ba at to gro 
See ac de p: re r; by M past Numt = Col. Le Coute an article ea 
svn teal . of “E ish A. perii eeth Society’ 
fron The. cost iof drainage, z whom to be baten its GSM ra e 5 Pamph et and papers on this 
ount "lena ep piei ci SERERE tural Gazette, &e. 
e See e Lords’ Ka The best methods of preparing seed 
inform. m this subject in the Report of 
Committee on sp, Nal ement n settled estates. 
41. Po ar of koa, g up Grass lands, and the best 
methods of doing i 
See Agricultural Ba 1344-5 
42. The best methods in hich Sae se, societies can’ 
Ip of agricultural t. 
By exhibiting cattle and imple eH A or Oy isin of disse- 
minating amongst all the ea ori rience (more 
especially art of cultivation) of th 
43. What is “ economy,” Perei speaking, in 
arming ? 
That mode of investin ga given capital by which it shall be 
ove to yield the largest eee return. pre emi this in detail. 
44. “ Agricultural Economy the Antidote to Agricul- 
ae ae ae 
pra title of a pam 0. 0, Roberts, on “the con- 
which a usefal cassida pay b be founded. 
t capital does the Farmer require 
46. Our negleet of bapoa manure. Town waste- 
as ee 
is OF mia va haa at soils, 
Cuthbert = aa op ing a £ 
8. „Relative value of manures, n are and artificial. 
Rieti papiri vs th tate omen nr ag 
cee ache genta eo schools. 
E] importanee of 
Ose Boussingault and other writers on the “ Theory of Agri- 
49. ‘The extent to which a farmer is injured for want 
of buildin N: tances.) 
” voli, p. 254. 
them). 
ult’ abst Economy,” Plavfair’s 
oe Journal,” &e. 
5. Wha r acre | 7 
on jen and light land re respectively, (Name the ef circum- 
stances, 
of different sorts of, fodder. | 
ampbell’s steeps and lime, sulphate 
vivo &e. 
87. 
The AN quantity-tọ sow: ner ‘aere; a 
ed-tim prist 
best se ES ; 
het, &e 
‘$8. The i 5 patter which, Wheat aasnoceris = 
fallow, G: 
er root © rpa 
89. The proper treatment 
ie Bp i TS of 
mowin, ating down 
