————""geM T 
FEBRUARY 12, 1859.] THE 
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 127 
TO AGRICULTURAL IMPROVE- 
Dmm ip IN DORS — IIRE. 
— L improvement . 3 1 — HE 
sonrie and fetal theme bot with lan an: — 
p —the fo 
—4 * the “on 
itable 
ings 
dy the erection of 2 | necessary and 
capital lying 
ination to mini 
— "^ he knows what. stock and implements 
required, an 
be. knows the 
with — - e with pro 
does this farm He 
^ | site is security de or t 
not bold 
een the daring T rit that would 
— — — — 
Light soils, three years: BC ae 
lst year, the out- — tenant to be cloned Er in the — 
^ rops for the descriptions ef v sa Se is 
nder his care, he A, how to clean and cultiv ate ^i 
knows what to expect from the -— he farms 
hat 
gre w 
+ 
ths the — 
pe ” ” o. " 
l 
It o tatod + ea "m the 
— in n which t 
corn c 
capital he has in the e soil. He is 
enough to vd, his -— — he has not 
e money in another 
n he imagines 5 ^ there is danger of 
= farms in that style which brings him 
redi t. 
and we presume was with this view ak the 
— for light soils w ; MS different from that for 
heavy sole W. e > poi hold this opinion as an unde- 
viating rule, but it hol lds good generally; i there EE now 
q coming tenant wi 
ived = P 
2 to be «ein 
* lease, a gives a vers 
bty advan 
year 
" 8 .» | improvement !! 
n of | the B 8 P : 
prac! tice, t 
being 
0 stry v and other ene i dm ronde bs |ti 
in the knowledg e of m cal power, - the 
ama — feeding stuffs 
> 
that enrich o 
farming matte v Mp it wi 
What d oes this 
jes 
H 
mz 
+3 
ET. 
gag? 
8 
o 
g 
i 
u 
E] 
S, 
n 
> 
=") 
EA 
E 
" manures and feeding ed without | 
ould be impoverished and o stock 
to a tenant that if he 
inm 3 to give it. 
restrictions as m cultivation can yo 
Tenant.—No 
lord, who was not rema le 
e 
allow for the ap of the imer dere again :— 
— rd.— 
ons — for pasen to ws 
wished f 
He therefor allow ed but 
ata al apse before he idet. bim f, when 
me) conversation bak ec 
dlord.—You wish for a lease, 11 believe? | 
Tent, ag my lord, i 
ndlord.— If I grant you a lease for 21 ‘years, what 
ase his M] 
t little 
the 
that. — "ime exba mete 
ereasing the yield of the 
usually applied to the detriment of the crops tha 
olow. It destroys . . matter that is often 
abundant i in the soil, and cau it to becor ne food for 
growing p ants, 
— that * be otherwise inert. 
u agree to? i 
restrictions at v w lord. The noble 
rkab Sea ng to in- does it 
rain a smi , seeming to 
„then, yon —— ton estrictions, by | phate of 1i me, Well this, we must tsay, is vera the 
t 
e margin for me x bnt 
le 
tare tins in risk when 2 * ave not DM for the 
ith i 
t capital in 
out carrying out the improvements 
Ten * 
Lr vin ce can do the a no injury during the first 15 ar | 
3 met 3 
e I ha 
B [iini but I am ready to allow that. for the last. five 
nant. hose gentlemen 
those rules forgotten h old and correct 
hey forg zotten the old | saying 
—My 1o lor con that, in a lease of 21 who framed 
view ofliming? Had t 
— rs of it without inflicti M that it enriches the father 
think n mod rtion of Or, perhaps, they might lare been misled by this old 
ave mentioned) i 18 a 88 security to your | saying, owing to its not being sufficiently explicit 
€ | carat te they thought it re some years for this 
b 
in 
fre wo pen be left behind i in the struggle tnim: 
carbonate. If 1 rule was 
9. 
ary to the farr 1; 1 
| do grea reversed—if the out- -going tenant were e to pay 
| the ime, 1 1 am willing ra submit to any pe) your | this sum instead of receiving it, it Y odit; md nearly 
Now rta ul s m as D one eventful, in Dorset, | lordship vide — — fitt meet our view. 
for useful discussions at Farmers’ Clubs and on paper on | Well, t that is is not so unreasonable. Then, We are Mp * tenant up d in any form, for who 
many inte i subjects. Much wis for the [^ seven years, you will — object to fara amongst u tenants have desire to place his 
has been thrown on them, and much good has res the land equal to what has been done in the former money in another man’ ; *. that he may spend it in 
from it; but are so Bek: pa this vexed quo. rt; say, manures a ta.l judgmen: a e may be a 
tion of farm has been ndiscussed, but no ration for Sites N. uc E as Clover — very spen neh and spend it, 
etn ht of. re are inclined to elieve that a better 
e of the wants of — . 4 Pe would lead 
MAY landlords to — leases 
required. with improved husbandry, for we are sure that 
they wil * with us is abem rd to say, 
ve. 
pa 
of good prepar 
Bean X kia ETAT 
Ten My lo 
those liberal terms | upon 
fied; n 
o the ndthr hr ii i cake, 
through i 8 to — Abe nag to his suce 
I shall de —— to take the lease | which m ss and I ey ill-feeling. 
— erms. s he 
A lease was granted immediately for the time speci- | and 
o other restrain t was imposed upon the tenant ; ; dip icultural i improv em 
d 
inn 
he 
"Do ki if 1 arial | 
* Rv M tuum thas much loss is both 
landlord and tenant through this Minden 
ly tenure being 
same terms, and i is now in progress. 
o com 
Noche 
to. The disadvantage | Which w 
a second lease was granted upon the interest of landed 
tenants of erm 
ment: we ee it to 
ds with assurance, | of both, an 
e take from the same suo, that this AB 
the 
+ 
e- | of two-thirds of his ren 
The late Lor 
extent | n 
pier may be roud. 
^ lon was an ai an adv. 88 e lento the Whilst we ix insuficient buildings, yearly tenur 
poverishment 
tenants, except b ingt 
E em 
icti — the last benefit 
ly | may be soen h in — published — £ ier ai tor 
nee Twiss. 
farms, 
—Ó—— and no pital lyi in the soil, what 
In alluding to the improvements made in their 
his EER says, * For this s Tth ank you; and [| 
— e attribute these beneficial effects, in a row | 
have made i 
e" of his landi 
"SNP t u t1 
your : 
stead o 
mt Tu — — gt you call that a tenant who is ; liable 
in ard them for 
f from year to It is evident v 
— e first m 
ar from his farm cannot satis- 
lf make those improvements whi ch he 
is perhaps was not the ete ev 
x inead: the — was in that vile state of sterili 
a r gi the o; 
Tien 
not only a i aa, but a pro ofitable erop of 
corn. This most not yet be Funes from this soil, for 
the | addition these crude manures, although tl 
manuring, ph this Jand pom be m d 
will a 
E 3 
— the pu 
d 
prices of stock and corn were low. 
pulsive 
hey | lord’s s rights are lost ost sight of, or at least are not 
aken 
e — — 
about. year with six or twelve greet — to quit are la 
eavy |determined to adhere to the a 
^n ‘he i is sure tliat he can * Veri bou ^ 
he benefit to himself of those 
ent.“ 
S 
grow eight, d 
| pii will Prevail o which is the precursor to all that is 
en | progressiv 
years back, — many were the ru 
tent hands to meet the 8 of te 
The term * tenant di d is not in our opinion what | 
— to have been used to express what was intended, 
— justice, for it was not wis y the 
try of England that the rules should be drawn u 
LIABILITIES OF FARMERS FOR RENT IN 
OF FIRE. 
Y farmer in iar omae Lie — tenant house- 
| nolder ce term of one year who has not 
made a special stipulation for he dni contingeney fire, 
is is deeply ee e the decision of the judges of the of the 
—_ of of Left and 
t of Quee 
— — Inv Qo bo 25 — which will be f und i — 
We are not ‘going to discuss the — is of this particular 
case— sur the conduct of the tenant j justified the 
e arsi to rebuild, or whetherthe claim of 
rent ander the circumstances was, a8 alleged for the de · 
question with 
ly = 
If those landlords who let their farms from 8 to 
quated system, we 
to 
its maximum yield for some cham and d the result is the 
„goes on „losing m „from this and other |r 
many years. 
to security 
the land ? 
Does not this a again point to long leases 
i? Tenet — employed in the en of those 
tenant bein 
knowledge in his profession and a man wbose 
aequirements are — The — a — 
| unexhausted improvementa, unless 7 do ; 
Critchel (see “Farm vic Ma 
Em state of the farm brought about | ought to receive our 
out g subjected urea the attention of dm cis 
rested in 1 
only practical means of oe ved itself, or with — 
by the occu g scales. 
1 of Mich. p public have to yc o lov or ho cun, I 
expounded by Lord Campbell and confirmed by the 
f | concurrence doe the other judges. <The. broad fits 
the farm buildings were "— 7 
— the landlords, 
though they recei 
(uae. build them, but held prie 
payment of t "rent, without abatement, 4 i 
imei diet 
on the es! 
which 
agazi 
rane e dee and which perhaps 
attentio rae we object 
are 
hose rules is very 
a so. — years 
gm ve the ont going ton to be alowed 20s 905. in the pound. 
3d yea » 178. ^ 
14s. » 
^ He » 
5th year, ” ” 
eth hear >> 
