on an ay vem rom 16. to 181lbs. TE pasture in on e year. On the other hand, Í ewt. 
vill '¢ 
ae id that t Eoi bapi so with one pint of Oats a of Stipe ‘given to ror, i ered poe will Aa we e 100 miles to- invrket it loses 100 heviuw pren 
asd halfa pound af arley 5 ent into chaff, and | 2 1 mutton, or 1 to ag of land 20 tons, | it taking'it byrailway to market it Toses nothing, and 
salted, will put_on lbs, “of live ae per week. (Hear.) | hint l produc 800° Ibs: or aan a left its 7 us 
poir assume that f three-fourths. of this increase of live | t » Sir, to prove the iplicilibes injury done to | the ae | of time and the non-depreciationof the 
weight fr weel (whe ation ing lan: ds of this character i in Grass. compe! y for the additional 
pga, bone, and offal axe almost a constant quantity) I shall be asked, when-I reach tm 
PRE ra tae i Ae nae Soup r Fr daina | Pak dairyioan is considered to adopt t a safe sath f | home, what rock me ibly in England: 
2: cht, $ o! S., 4 í oe s. 
: Spei ETP pints of Oats ata, attendance 32a. ore o a r iu abit telat Py 4 bg pe rE the | hing stri acer = Serie iy; a and a aie eae 
‘ FETH i i ous wealth 
3 he : This 114d. will_represent the value of Swedes con- | liam E hE a az phe) Aas (and als so given, =f > ated. 
es per week, that. is, 7 x, 17 = 119 lbs. ; wae remembered, to other secre ch z that it engages What i is the seedy 9 e draer mian the worse because 
i a si a 1034 me Phat on = 17s; bd. This ts part, t o fe ed the nation, but ride account of our am nh ah ar is rich ? > Certainly not. Isa poor nian 
exclusive of the xalye of manur te det termine the peculiar circumstances, this Bard KAORE unless rse for the wealth possessed’ by my disti 
ral for eign corn shall pay a duty. “Let it be granted, gen- n nd pie eficent friend, Sir le A y not 
‘on of Pree h i gi eating a i, of Oats to ans itled : ret a ifai chante to 
The asb resulting riain ael being about 1-40th of the on our 
$ in Ibs, weight of Turnips ;— tection ; 5 yet surely, on the other hand, we are bound, accumulate. 
Education is wanted ! {The jower of miinid 
must. Shall he bet arthen 
hee nt of dung from:cornas nearly. pA or- 
gt b Economie ‘Rurale.” Yol: 2; pag ge 148), fth le of Engl 
ct. neistý, or 23 lbs, n atiy, which at 7 74 plied, so grent will be the demand for his aid and skill, 
: A: = Ts. 724. ` Thoe ash, Saito the pre | that he will find bee self'at length in a rde ia to kya 
r ion of potash, T ‘think, may be fairly valued mand fair remuneration. ‘Mr. Chairman, 
hav 
A ‘per Ib. Mg been pleased: with the proceedings of this ev ening, for is 
I men in ‘their-eondition. 7 this to ‘every 
Ar in, gives, for the a Hap ta ag aT ii 2- |.for the po But how can we say that we are in | class. Exalt them: in self-respeet—i piirama u 
ash in'l ton of S ar earnest doin ng this, l g hi hed dai y syst dab? i wiser, You 
i 19__ | is continued among us? Nor cahi we lose sight of the | have all heard = hes a inas does not disturb 
Phe whole weight of dung fi des being ak labourer’s side of me aa uestion. Kept the labourer we | the top o f = o> it loosens the” and 
410th of roots = 2'ewt, oe ‘ iW ~. 224 z 
+o 8T 
ab or (as nd 
farming he will become) the right Than of our strength | which both. enrich it and the upper soil, We want \the 
and of oe nation’s hy Now, it is the Aai of im- | great subsoil-plough education to do this fords-and 
abe The nitrogen in at his ‘Measure, according to Bous- proved farming th at t oh sede must b employ red, | when both soils come in contact; both shall be ber pr ered 
Rebí 
Š Farmers’ py Gardeners Pal 
$ Tris: 
Farmers’ Gazetig Olion vite s- Bachelors’- 
fit is, for 1010s! of ASh -$ . BO JQINES, 2 at end Dil, emisis as Wand perfect a 
for'the nitrogen Jevtsl aaizellis to. foe. y Lbe permi itted to submit one pi ece of ‘critic nd pajen r aaa s 
$ is u ier y 
“Waking yalue of the pak imple acknowledgment—not as a reward for om ceased nthe! t 
r3 
which being added t ae „ôd. per ton, „gi Ness i edt faithful discharge of their duty—you read from the 
: omman e whole ville ne the Swedes, | award list “for forty years’ servitude.” I beg pardon am 
He Pat nts. nak sgatnienen:& allow me to narrate | if I expri ress strongly, that as an ee since no 
= 
raise a crop. there upon the (akta ‘of carrying ey Hee (The man sat down amidst 
the spot the Bee du tdi of „which that crop was | loùd Pius, slowed dy hear ‘tlc: ) 
TAES Se C. Mor L Catriz SHOW, Dec ome 
‘armers’ Almanacka and itis pt well meen for Enginn 
otland-as 
it is for Iveland, 
w, Esqn F.R.S. 
nivel, p Edinbur 
reen, an komaan 
On.the Domesticated Animals sh Pg ih Islands. 
ire of many shores as a slave, I object to such |" Gom ompréhending the Natural Py pas a oe story 
sai pin k mea an _ attempt t to grow a. crop of fl as S Bi saei han deuar be i elass a volitay of Species. and: Varieties ; he Desripton raf the 
asture to Be. Ml rthless, I wanted to whether I | services are Ae prec e Rd tra "i whose virtues we so ees ray pss pf Eanes. Form; sedingy” By De By Dayid 
P Bre 
E. E of Agricult ng cag 
Longman, Brows 
h, soda, fuse, It is inj to consider the 
Ke. To ¥aise a “crop of 20 amiable, anxious, 
ya 
E Afg i k sliced, tied, and burnt, each ton | We are glad to pret a an opportunity ni referring to Sir bouo Wini j s 
f | C. Morgan’s long course o Lf gien pic arepa a in We notice this work toe the second time’ at. for ‘Ke 
ae elements of a ton of| the cause of agricu aie. e f Sr | purpose of séries of boa 
‘Swedes. Besides jes there are certain others very | extracted from the Moumouthshire A l Malini e | paragrapis in ae ‘the author recapitulates the co 
aportant, wbieh 1 call the air „ingredients, because i in | hig agen ore. of T pe tio Ave dpe fresh oi tents of one of the most = mops | sections of bs 
arning they g lat anniversary of wh that on s beg are some ‘cufious: in- 
dsu ulphur. The ash, qin AG analysed, ta Pawn t F g icul 1 titut of whieh he is stances, as for instance Sine to the Penistone ‘breed, 
of the local permanence of inferior breeds ‘in districts 
F the farming 
ash; 1 bel eres i, “indeed, ¥ Ar hale Gi, and for. the 
a 
e earlys ‘tte pak n * He who ‘with 
fitted for the culti ar yee of aie 
ey a 
The 
vee idka the’ S oe or works tke ne ote which 
rmiation ‘wal 
jil tha: T "eala not Galeta on alvin tiot roe f pove erty eg the labouring classes, | place before thé-read ‘0 
Its, i at to him may be well a apna the oo him aniy to: the sélection ‘of animais eith 
5 r 
a favo ; : ý 
e rile ence warm as the heat of the aa, sun, and diffusive as its a are best qualified to” cope with ‘aid take ad- 
of thë cire ces in” placed. 
light, in all mankind, and is sincerely glad to see th eis 
poverty, whether in friend, stranger,vor foe, relieved, The following is is the Aen ht whichwe have’ a PA 
and w go cherished, makes the resin? rd = the good 1, The Zetland and Oki of thev: Pe 
that is done in the world’ his bpm eo ore ioe —They inhabit ‘the saat northerly islan 
I Sor eats | ished by their bearing’‘a fece ot at soft 
th of Si Charles Morg ne f the = som | wool, | . The purest of them 
t p p Lt 4 f p 4 K | Vio 
tit yl d wild, 8 E Aaah s size 3 aaa aoa = exten- 
rest plough, which I | of weal th and List st station n among thee fellow a meh, f sion eyon the countries which they om ecupy. 2. 
a iat be Paci allotted, and whenever or span of human existence terminates, | The Older Softw soled Sheep oF Scotland: Phe areof 
3 isi "with ihe ee > this It Pie may. be ‘still far’ dis ate E small echt have long lank bodies, and “beara ‘short 
making holes for. the manure and i teed but the name vil go joi E PERE rie with the Cokes Soft wool, fitted for the manufacture of gers but > 
was too rubbly to admit of it. the best frien a snot who live by the fitient in fhe property of felting: "Thèse vatietiés dre 
n went to the- top, of the hill, and hoed out drills, 2 a a ngsieatgre.” In the’ course of the evening of | no W neatly extinct; or confined to the ae: isl nds 
et Apart, wor ill, the manure having bee te da aa on which the Cattle ' Show took ne the ny | and islets óf thë Hebrides. 3. The — f Wales, 
sages hauled to the highest point; a large wheel: |i - Col w Atm | which may He erlin Asem a ses Sy p ofthe 
e enough for two drills; was af cong ate Pher on de state of of agriculture The Higher Mountains, horned, o diminutive size natal nip of ofa 
al, and a handful of the contents | prices all ‘that ean hope for. aBer ata 1 bekia sate we rool, largely intermixed Wit 
3 e in each drill ; children fol- © shoal consider high 1 se in revo 8 —if they | hairs; 2 TheHto rileseSoft wade cake kewiseof smal i 
sit of manure fingers full | w ped cee reity, bay d be’ the re- | Size, bearing wool of texture, fitted forthe Manu- 
ng wilt’ + but wat E [it iai nes must show the | facture of hose and Eae but ef ient in ‘the’ pro- 
prope state of the iit ‘And I appeal to'you, kii the typical fo z facet Ni 
: aang , if th ás lever g E dk than | the Mountain S of ir fessa 
m ixed witl i uring last year. Look at port m You | They are valued for the delicacy of their mutto#, 
ust, the am nity o “for thoshe when it was forme 4 ould -bé targe are carried in numbers to the lower country, for the 
ure. ee Dae the Sect "of dro ght i whereas] enough for all the necessities of yor onr pan and What is | pu rpose of being fa fa trened. “They are hardy, but impa- 
spaeeite ‘danger of the manure being washed away’| fhe truth ? “Why, your doc! emoved from their matiyepas- 
as provided for by. u ie j4 excess of | vessels that float Hot he mineral “wealth, and yon | tures. Allied in their characters to the Mountain reeds 
atic: acid, which converted the highly soluble car-| want more Ha p nation crowd of Wales are the Sheep of the Wicklow Mountains; now 
into. comparatively insoluble sulphates of am- | within ti space of ‘your “dock, and’ yoi u d-disa senate g in the pure state, E satay effects of oroas- 
) . The” crop, of which you saw this must inerease yo ur a accomm modation.- Look de a ing. The Kerry and other Sheep of the. high lands 
| sacres of lahd, averaged 21 tons| Single “fact, "to judge of the pee of your” own | of | reind, eerie atg iving at maturity, and, pro- 
‘ Thére were upwards of 17,000 tons of teal | ; medium softness, but irregular, and 
Dour fee x the ‘railway which through’ Sir | mixe ith hae 5. The Black-faced. Heath Breed, 
est Pharles ` Morgan's park, in one month! -AIF ranks of | inhabiting the central chain of heathy mountains..and 
eam aré linked ‘peter! As any one branch of com. | moors which extend from Derbyshire northwand..Th 
ce flotirishes, so ‘must agriculture. Twill” Hude 1a carried to the mountains of Seot 
widays j ised in zed mountains and -din the 
en drovers, who had | lower bese sof ‘arkshire, they approximate, through 
don, | the coarse and 1 “of Penis! 
ex 
ads Seek Pare Jong ains of Seot- 
to acer sence ance. [understand the dietetice | land, and now extend all northw; wend See north- 
a making “are ban and speculating” int -railroad t ern. Highlands are 
a Eh Ae n 
to the, Pentland Firth. . The 
and are pa hag and 
e Community. / th 
isin yy honest industry and | the races of British Sheep... ye dark-co- 
curse. Ve béen | Joured limbs, and bear shaggy eS 
y, 1 | wool, Fse inge when they are. nätural- 
s since, vate my | i i QES 
fains : in other cases. they pass 
sheep o 
