y add NTON's satis- 
Ee 1 Pen Sof Nutfiel d) 
same. In fact, 
— of the system of pet tio n 40 
nd of the different details send with 
yii te 
e to that 
untry, an | —— ——-¼— 
. the harvesting, steeping, and dryin he pla BOURER E 
These young men, and others . — by them, THE CASE OF THE BRITISH ben An n s 
were afterwards sent out through this -— as (T The following era — this eda ave app ii 
ractical instructors, and most painstaking were im 
They in the rformance of their F; whilst th - Wiltshire—In your Hx rem a of — y 21 gos 
information afforded by them has been productive | kindly allowed a “ Wilts = 2 eren vienoda 
of much benefit, by introducing and establishing | statement x T » ar bang e epee Ve sank a| nif 
eee beber gm ee ag f 8 d ^ he earnings of the said agricul- would include beer, I id fr 1 i" 
Of late years this system of practical € 1 Tf, befor —— such an ea parte | & : Ys my wages at the present rate w would raf 
neon la 3 tleman had inquired of those | follows :— 
Society, and we. wo not feel surprised to statem ent, sd n 9i. reni and c gkilf aam 46 ae wrecks d i p ws T 
learn that in this circumstance will be found for which he says his parish is jus tly celebrate d, i 
a reason which p explains the want of doubtless, would have been informed that carters EE cae 
vitality which latterly characterised its operations. | shepherds, ox and nag men receive a igher rate of . Y; m 
ich has been hitherto occupied by it | wages per week than the regular day Fd ; whereas, 21 
ust now be taken by the national and local agri- | the earnings of the latter class average for year Jas sell lone lea — 
cultural societies, whic oubtless see it s be | from 11s. to 12s. = week, — of beer ud eh n a aea her rA » upon E which m mysel a and wife a 
t b; ie asters, a ing in ? is qui: 
— h qu " á ON Flax. kept ione © n har Se T mes to several res per week i y: : mor iat he i D fields at 8d. a 1 
prs ves, M ei fall baia vios during the time of year | sible for her to leave her baby to 
— We hope next week to draw attention to an which T wo ew and every boy |look forward with good hope to my e 
the oed Lac ia a aba ice = experimenta with | 125 to“ and e girl that can | who is a very promising lad and i 
n the Turnip erop in various parts o of | pu or bandle a prong, is aay - rena mployed. | with his learning; but when he goes into the 
eot s land, “which qu of es ecial interest just now Be ve WiltebiveClor rgyman” is correct as to the rent ind “keep crows” or to “herd swine,” his 
i or artificial ferti- | h iid 1 xc ed 
e labourers for E Aene us a less su mm 
ienee ? lodgi ng : 
of several anu- | which 1s. per week (less than 24. rom diem) the farm: s | they len rn bad wen us there, i " my two 
„but of customers supplie: them, re- | labourer obtains a saae ging Dat ko put 1, 1 ce M ab. be look forward v 
^ hosph | appurtenanzes, which, wit e same hope as e boy, of 8 ing anythin, 4 
sod the phospho- Peruvian pus ipii i yb pte r's fie ie atis, , supplies himself and fi with | labour. ids ies ars to come, therefore, if] 
P etables ye thro ough ; the _ Whe usually Su ffolk, T can only expect poverty, poverty, po 
ig t the * Wiltshire Turne 
gle leaned in E field: 
family in bread, on an average, three months. Res pect- 
3 nee the adjourned meeting of the High- sby is 
— nd Society Mr. Hatt Maxwett, the Secretary, i 
have you underst 
e 
ing. E our rev, correspondent has overshot the farmers ar 
has issued a letter to the members, answering in k, not being, perhaps, aware that the ponte mutual benefit to themsel N 
quis hrough- | that farmers know the value of a bo 
by the writer of the pamphlet, inquiring ‘ * What's | out rx untry is not than ls. a a co d that they would 
to become of the Highlan e — ?” to which we — advantage of its being brought "home im their el l yg heir à 
page 77. No reference is made in h Sn waggons on urn from t W ig on this 
reply to the ease of Mr. Telnet ; but on all the | or no expense, vss cien is equally at fault bin worked fo r 20 years, and only recej 
up the answer appears to us to be 3 iloare inability to patronise the w ET tually doing men’s wor 
scam ees 
complete. 
ng t 
butcher, or "fed ta $; whereas, in my p Parish 1 (which, 
goi mc: ined to suppose it to be no o great distance | 
from my own, ots Sl bat little difference i in the 
circumstances of the labouring clas 
a ico r tha ne 
received at the last moment before 
t pi 
shire i 
ben gir ere 
Pigans see e justly so, in having 
He sa; sion shmen 
rome er to his is remarks upon our cottages, I ha 
only nt en Mr. Barter DENTON'8 objections are i 
hich we were * at first ; but Mr. DENTON |a erae whos 
too late, as ble E 
ected at 
iplc (Plan No. L) at the ‘ont estimated. 
respect to these, Mr. HABERSH: ir CULLING’ 
architect, wrote hs me at the 
to sta te the results. 
and suitably faite none 4 ^ pei and 
m of Mr. ‘Miner, me ar 
etter contains the 
Ar. Ff... A Rad 
Sir CurLwe EARDLEY two 
a Soy 
| deeply 
tow. — 
eldest children a are 1 bur e 
t 
arson's e class 
belongs do this d. jt they will not 
80 black as that Tabela eie to which. 
„A Suffolk Labourer, Feb. 5. 
valuable paper 
Berkshire—I should feel db greatly obliged 
t t will show how diff 
gentleman, are ke: it Ay tain nameless | © 
dete of a fair profit to the builder, no e e so black as painted. A Wilt- 
“i which I oy that it is w t likely builders will . " shire Farmer, Feb. 1 
without pr t, an — end point the follow. 
ing letter conclusive, 
oe hope you will pardon a poor labouring 
g you to E uar M E 
ibs but jud üt qvac, 
see li cae ee ever: 4 
the truth concerning ib, 1, with sedes d Feds 
Se.a week till the fal of the year. In harvest 
eer 
Ve 
Jou 
Havi Meis mui pairs of cottages acco hi bones in beggin 
Ub RE PUR II ns imie die, Wiee 
exi 
— pr 7 t, where the bricks can be | labourers, for 
‘Seacrave and BLoFIELD,* London, Nov. 3, 
“Theg to tie Mr. aac — the following — time we had 4s. 
at this as and tho 
tag E > 
RNEY, Pst Rei ate; T — 
ee ties d, ai 
iltshire We dwat 
b- | labour for that ki kind a Wilts ss Fam 
and 12s 
Comm: 
“to their 
od b F ive. 8 — 
8, * w a keeps back wh deer have i p Noose rent (w 
bes m his wor 3 
er ears 
paves children (alt pus nine ye 
to ^ ever, and the wife, who dail expects 
old m 
Tt f 
village in S Barkshire 33 to those mentio 
eter of ae « * Mire Fas mer. wage 
epherds, 
la rie aed 8 T winter, nev 150 5 
more frequently down i i 
* x ^ oys and rs of the ages a 
ars get 2s. 6d. and 3. week. 
for 
the allotments are see aid f 
n: bread -: — varying 
ar] 
ple have bung fumilla lies, s and onto r 
— le hav ins e you 
pe " vof 400 on Ed ne families 2 r bee 
p find mo 
and ill at bom 
— 
Mr. Dear 1 pti ve iiy to say . ih A Wiltshire Tae 3 i " that 
tema, who is a most respectable and respo aen d a and wiih "his diference tot, 
3 — hor "cesi a ady to er dee ag ao Suffolkc.—It is not often that a li don have so niany gooi air herein f 
O ee UN paa Jook at The Times, bat to-day your pone, eed | Tmpathise and help thom, wi 
: n ofthese copies ma I t the Soci contains a etter from T , we have on ed o! 
* — s de etg iy be seen at the Society's liio a) bula To : a “ Wiltshire gnc ? has fallen | afflict e poor 1 brethren. 4 R. 
you will allow m n opportunity | Vl, ag 
