336 THE NEWSPAPER. [intii 
Middlesex Agricultural Association, whi 
h of Mrs. Fry.—We are sorry to learn et tha encoura; : Mostyn.” Aen | Pre 
gement of good ploughing and zr page turning thanks, ex 
has ‘eallond oma —e sai, Mrs. By, who improyements, and for ovina a ets t nts for good | been peated ted fr oF aeeoa: rn, rns 
for so many and her x rse to | conduct and jong service, ma held rh = anys since at fer. glad to find the Society flourished as it did. $ 
ameliorate t (hs. mis nen gs janati of our raid k mondsworth, near the Drayton statio the Great Western | in addition to the direct encouragement they ga 
prisons, died on Tuesday last, t, after a protracted illness. rir gH After the oe was over, th ne aar vere; icultural imp: g 
eeper: he e plent regaled with bee 
se riality’ of the Metro polis. oe ie ae À is the and ale, and the members ofthe Society a down to a public K 
r of deaths ropistored i m g Oct. dinner, Mr. Newdigate, M.P., a ae ch ir. an a 'usual 
s 
h has for its object ject | competitor, “Sir ‘Sir Pyers nne 
at for tne mpi = tee 
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Eastern, 170 ; 244; To A is might, x 
males, 417; females, 369. Weekly average for the last | from vario: nd particular xy os containing the great 
five ran 963. Births in the week, 1082 ; males, 536; metropolis o ot this S country sie its sate agriculture an mt the 
y, it a 
females, 546. bje pie that those who represented the a 
e a Soak 
in this respect was a very 8 good one, and would dh 
ut the horizon of c ing events did certainly indicate ana’ 
rn. rs. T 
Brobincial, life. e striving wi 
Tae AGRICULTURAL Meetines.—The local papers are ohjeet Fach if oe wis vis shed os bree mor fom. mem, at Lone ovis | 1 
iety n 
eal led wih rp a ap en pia ore Fy z where A. ma a super rott T Damei = which he pee age rented; 
ns le rtan i 3 w t ey per a tenacio ny so; 
recent numbers, Our space will only allow us to notice | dency to weeds, yosin of Wes ‘alate had, 
$ $ š happily, little experience of. Although their Sabers were 
gs. S a mparatiy: ely mall, they would remember that they formed 
oady 
publ 
ing as the p 
Manuring was a “secondary thing, ane h equall: 
to the ne pee of the soil. I é had drained pron 
farm with g dat © ccess, econ ih aae on the parts containing 
most wet land. pe “turbaries. If a premium would urage 
utr at cult 
im, being i fi C 
say boldly, r face = arba ome t improvements were me there too from another county, where agriculture was in 
oing rst s n the Pp: 
xi om. 0 r dara c 5 
cluded by congratulating the agriculturists on their improved | that greater science, skill, and capital, were being emplo oye ed i 
prospects, and expressing es fervent wish that this amendment | the cultivation of the soil. In Ireland the same great « Saso was 
might continue.—Mr. uroa de P., baa: <a pet wad mere progressing. They saw lands that a little tim 
Á laimed a i 
ur 
of the value of about 
tingdon.—Th ual show pan of the Hu 
ane Agricultural Societ took ‘place on a wna 
The Earl of Sa ed at the dinner, Fir eni 
na tura z ulti 
They showed that the pultarists were yeiai t es were increased, and that many districts where poverty and 
remain poi while all was flourishing around them would destitution had prevailed were aie drained and Goko aie to 
be folly i that this was the best cultivated part of the enable them to supply sufficient food for their population. He 
kingdom, believed they were going on improving as fast | believed that the people of England looked upon agriculture as 
as they cou and ey m ner pariis a pesiar be Bane ng — the first source of the wealth and independence of their 
both of lan ie rod gets count He believed they knew also bose those who were 
always walling t ‘0 “ello poy Sivi e, for “he rena ry bound to the le Ba the real maintainers of their institutions, 
of a gentlem tried to induce his tenant t to change his | and that they to them as their sole stay in that time of 
mode of eroppis g and neetin A with some opposition, asked | trouble whic xe they anticipated from wild speculations of 
him—supposing he stood in need of a guide, if he would prefer | other classes. JA was on. e s grounds er am es eir s peana, 
one that could see his way, or one that had a bandage over his | and wale they should c ao ae poh 
with 3 ba the tenant’s reply was that he would rather have one | ya of ait pona hes. on Lehi ine 
a bandag 
‘St ee St Or or & oe ee ee ee 
oe oe 
m vice; D t h da $ ‘ate KA sevi bale 
med class, hey was quite sure | servants in husbandry, to whom prizes had been awarded, were 
interest of pe lan prd o 0 be | introduced to receive them. They were 90 in number, and the 
stri 
e 
wee eR eH Ee Ee 
s, 6d. 
of Derby, in “The Royal Agricultural Society of | sincerel 
; ly anes atulated them the state of the 
—— nt ie statements connected society, and particularly on the ¢ exhibition they ha had that day 
ore ga hip’s exten estates at Knows- | witnessed in the trial field. Hewish ae stingy or equ as ur 
fey, fom w hich it appeared that although the gobe Earl had | ful and aaccesetiy & = ais othe g-heanel. of griculture. 
aaa yard built, under the pos cee me ance omar tg iar es had s said before, the great t of his part rt of the oak: ats 
ear or two few of them a em arail ed À thom selves of ts si dvant vty senate a and is + d they. would forgive him it he again 
Those, owever, we at their ex- i iti i 
ample began sno ba ra aptly filme, ia Consequence of» of wileh | thom how to inake peoll draining BIE m T ing prot." He 
ilt, now | was imped to be able to inform that he was now able to manu- 
panii away r almost as fast as they could be ma de. His | fac of the smallest draining pipes and one of the tiles 
ip’s plan was to do all himself, and charge the tenant iy el than had asked hitherto. He d 
four per cent. on the outlay. The terms in many parts of made them rese nt 4 nothing g but bis experience, but he 
s for the 1 farmers of 
had but lit but little facility to to o abont og see what impro! 
were going en at a distance from home. 
e 
. There were some exceptions, it was true, but they were uld iege Mend ace it.—Mr. C. Newman havi 
wary hunters. 
general mopy ofi the. pia 
to 
draini 
per-centage on his outlay.—Mr, Frrance gave “the Tn tors | for they wi ne ivi 
-of — a and spoke at considerable length, and A with his | the quality of readily eara thelr Oy A divining wo ould 
por med clearness and ability, on the- advantages of | raise it one degree high er in quality. With respect to potatoes 
— Pie ma Gentlemen like Lord Derby on he looke se nage the failure of the crop as sun tional calamity. 
>] He hoped th ntlemen present would save as much seed as 
ire annA Paras only rena for — raps it vo Tag hard | they possibly Sula The pred! tes h care wae required for this 
igh The pa ar paren xpense P u D eha purpose, -The plan he should recommend was to keep the seed 
PR ey aa Society was held oe Me Pe W pA pernaan hire and | as thin and as dry as possible, and, if possible, to get it to turn 
he aar F joke A o! A 7 T Onan under | green. By getting it to turn green the outside hardened, and 
Hall : gow occas ex the Ch: vies Cooke, Esq., 4 nsaneg | the germinating quality was thus preserved in the tuber. In 
igo airman was nip iat hag aty Townsend | his opinion the greatest difficulty would be in laying up seed 
wi Om i i 
tartok a The annual meeting of the Holywell Farming So- 
2 2 ede re ane = ei TE ciety took place on the 3d inst. z nien was not we length of ti 3 
yeg $ or the xind man- | to former years, yas the falling off in number was ina could there be than th: 
Paliue to the the office he filled than to ea m SEDNO be i fthe weather, i which they had been bs a bs 
also begged to thank them on behalf of the magictracr, Ho | t0 the fact of the Liverpool Exhibition having tak fathers and grandfathers had lived before 
hailing ar each fees magistracy. He day previous. At the dinner, L. F. Lloyd, cr presided, and labourers gh the ana cottages, _ 
; j nengs e present, | was supported by ——— oft the e principal landowners of Flint- S, 
hi: After e CHAIM. ee Legere the 
had 
practically conversant with agriculture—a 
pote mie iaae e = amy excellent and talented persons, vë 
ee = wilh bs pare a bags mg hange could not be looked upon without anxiety. He felt that 
terests, ith others ; yet tha xiety 
e 
in house, 
j epended upon agri- akin 
culture. He felt i akin to hope than to . He, of course, alluded to E 
landowner, 2 ~ age emma r Be a, Pome ai or ay in the e Corn a. That chase demanded country 
same ten would have a good A $ tg eir parts, increased en bits ything connected with 
eral prospe the re =— ~ 
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e soil, 
anxiety and despondency ith | led to the comparison of nd practice: bo it i 
: sah i n m oi 
There were, 20 Seba <tr ot tiny aneas of the rs se get seemed to him that the ent socie ety FE falil all Ay o 
for one did not entertain any gloomy or doubting viws as to | ties. Their list of prizes was The breeding of | bo $ He told them = 
e contrary horses, a a good 
BRe 
Ẹ 
ee 
nd local ploughing, w ardef ; but there w. 
The subject had latterly excited the jim S ch and | 2° premium set apart loushing, were weli re an = agric ulturist, he 
persons of great in ik enticed to rates it would Ke state that not all way speculations and 
scien! ly, and with the view e to dram out the full capabilities interests 0 which his friend Mr. Byton w was thie rey representative, 
ot Ee produce comm: ith Sa be onal tm apka to the vast benefits that would 
demand: m: 
3 
rc 
tt 
when 
of 
time; he never rem aie moment, W te ae M 
cont a6 so remna hey should coisa $ 
societies lik like 2 that for forse benefit of Englan mes oben 
orem sa 
‘ 
He He was 
‘oa had con ferred upo m him, and before he ma down, he 
} propose “ The pow he of Bois ace His Lozpsnrp, in re- 
their best ay 
had had some experience himself, and pang 
t. 
Panter speculator 
ae leek wk srg 12 months, and 
year ; if that re were unfor taret 
e given given him’ 
| 
