338 THE NEWSPAPER. 
Ricardo), whom he was so orry | landlords preserve the game as they pleas: ased, b he farmers times it was essential to grow timber. 
pasare to.see on this.oceasion, that Pe must ar - deas tall chim-.| would not cultivate ee te propensities, Ae pattie would | and that no man desery rving then mr me ot patriot tw xy 
as 
That aaea SA soon be put down.—Mr. replied tothe ne ee great hedge-rows to overshadow his 
res opin 
nant’s cro 
ok him from bringing his mergiés | i È 
a 
as y> at an aap ramm 
s Bra holding that might expire at 
here were ag a made and m 
farm which no value: uld 
ve of gra 
ideration. Freights werelow ‘at Liverpool the ae ae his a 
ed at the rigita ad of s of vessels—hundreds of land, ba 
idle in doc 
sea-birds’ ic 
of the most powerful fertilisers hitherto known. sre yo tleman had said, alluding 
wasinstantly afloat, and his (Lord Sandon’s) constituents w to lai 
hin 
of the 
r ted altcentioh’s opune; he would 
have found that cate see Ile d increased i o-fold r: ae with 
i I 
ment—a grea f them helia d ra a efit socie $ 
relief in Epe ana: ae pra 7 if Regal ices s 
to men who had s 
ultivation s this possible increase indicated, and 
ast increase “would be fae effect, 
w 
p Conroy, of Arborfield, presided at the 
He also alluded to ong fair prospects now before the Dis- | usual routine poanie, Proposed the ae 
f | trict of Suffolk, in 7 c bers. Mr, PAL a Lorp Barnin 
al Se to = “en Ans 
Opp shamaiiert of hedge-row timber, when a di 
as if ced at the ane r end of of the 
ren ervations quite ii ble to 
ge i 
Sona lpagy Bra rg to find wi 
be remedied, nf gh lg 
lt a ree n meae ds. nh tela bers 
on into veig yar = om a 
(ego meeting, that E p Aipa Tiat: 
tained at 
Beir: in p 
r mod f Pi a Bt ned than from ail : 
‘or | county were in unison on the subject, the thing w: to be reita ha: it tai apao t that one ht fail, an 3 
year. yer dag thing ehad | Public onan hs Si obtained in its fayour— e iDEA the tiene is in favo e ortha ', the e miah Beroe = 
that th ane opinion, which only spoke with a whisper at = ae = a i ee an n, T AESI 
rdinary, an 
o; 
veget: Pow 
than the present La soot allows it 
e following is the s ee pe laa g the letter :— 
Seed Wheat: Hoha, Average per Grain. 
1 grain .,,. 32 ears—49 grains ..,.,. 1603 grains, 
2 grains.... 32 ears—52 rad +eeee» 1664 grains, 
“ Sp. 
ould have another ready for them. + NG. 
an tok the honour. they man, The Archbi shop Siesta e Cle Lgrain ..... 29 ears— s42 grains orn 1213 grains. 
2 grains,.,. 32 ears—42 os 
ler 39 ears—32 ins grains, 
~ g 2 grains, s—27 grains...... 1782 grain 
could see the plough: without thinking of that se Kia e Wheat planted i in holes a inches deep—6 
w generally ch, ifa man put his hand, he could not tw and 12 inches between the rows, 
st stand or a “fall together, s | nor could he see the i adn slope etude B interior from 20 to 30 per 
this feeling, so essential to their mutual welfar to e 
would ever pesca to prevail. 
political econ 
would do a great deal he- be allowed to take hi 
oat be competition let it be 
clude by 
br successful Siria 
oom, and the 
Ry: 
‘of a lease. With dis o. On their decisions.—Mr. S 
‘of the farm Sei Subject—t . general impro | ment. Sie rJ, Soe ox next propose oe 
on, secre which was 
wedded,” the fandior and tbat 
institutions established for : oe 7 ng ti tended ae Beas ca have 
ae, was 2a aao Say that, | subject to—the e wide and extensive sive hedgerows whic were cal. | 7, 
reduce the evil. He was | chain by oc, Some anlon h ad broken the 
did not 5 , ee ae we 
or 
Showed | bitants 
in former |. 
