854 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
lly asserted | take the d uty of adv. 
ly had failed, owing to the tape and | Gazette to throw a doubt on the | — y vising the ] 
rep — t of the — ntiff. The judge said: healthy condition of Irish agric d. ae "s ug My is schemes 
“Tf the plaintiff ies good seed in regular cou * dips peer Et wnh the eee. ae m EM —-— "is now beg g 
at the roper time and in á 5 oper ma ner, and a er- e a tüindté dH ies » 
tren as a prudent farmer of outlying porti i 5 HER Maszsry’s bon ions as e Inquiry T 
In cond 
competent knowledge woul" do, i bao he would be the — om i whence a landed proprietor cm as kept in view the final noe 
entitled to recover whatever su custom would follo sh adopted by the Board, [es 
give him, although the crop ultimately failed ; for “ My ten nents F rand in Shapinshay were heidiy described to ue in 
having done everything which could be reasonably atone, where the agi itation commenced, the arable Is land has engin 
required of him to secure a good crop for his successor, enlarged from 730 a o more than 5000 since the winter of ‘a all the ae 
he would have fully performed his duty towards E 1848, with an aereable ge ven more than — there is only on 
incoming tenant, and would be entitled to recover the It may well atic’ aud, limited men aad didi, VS might | sary ‘degree the pee inv Satisfy ip 
customary remuneration for his services; and if th e| Seams pom 4, With her bouidissm fertility and teeming of the Olved in the 
crops afterwards 2 87 an unfavourable season, population?” d The je 
or from any of thos ral causes to which a Clover — Australian an papers give us u, Lan — * Dales’ Mur 
crop is liable uote AA the best arrangement, fa a ar rogress in Victoria, Tasmania, an Eun f 
his right to recover — not be affected. Again Bod is oerte teg y^ appears that i in the first- uj folie of Ir 
I e a — — — : PT WA 6 named colony there were 11,534 agg oe extend- Elena —— "uà & 
, - : , re 
which, according to the prevailing course of tillage, og giae —Ó m — v d e foctant pe yes. vin 
ae .|under cultivation in 1859, compared wi ctants, lime ind ble of in, vi 
would be followed by a crop of Turnips, then I appre a f which | owing to their 1 stablished z 
hend the plaintiff could not recover, though the stock 10,259 holdings of 2,113, 154 rn ce 1 nde i th en F 
of Ciover, when the incoming tenant took possession, 23 7; 7,728 aerea wore cultivated i in 1858. , The resulte] cuve a © proposals pefore nis, 
was as promising as possible. If, however, the crop | of th 8 . 
tat those mace er mud good, it would go to show are given as follows ;— of x shoe of Time, cee 
ose rules of husbandry, which the outgoing OREAGE IN GRAIN ROPS. of e EE : = 
te had disregarded, were not under all ci 8 : uud) value* be applied, the p 
Marten MMaófntély omen ti ir. but 83 ps She ont Tm Oats. | Barley. | Maize. |Pulse, &c. eo He super to either 
going tenant's cause of act b b lete at the 1859 | 77,705 | 76,935 5290 49 132 These statements ref =o to 
time of his giving up possession, his right to recover 1858 | 87,230 40,222 5409 as | : of tl * 3 inr 
must be determined by the state of facts a that time; 2 f ihe det MÀ 
that is to say, it can only be established by his slro — SS a ee the lat " er point c produced a When euas 
th t he has doi 
i as: Cone enensthing 's d T RM Turnips a Carrots. e Fallow. chloride ofi iron is exhibited Pilen ft 
ticular crop, everything which r of ordinary skill | 1859 20,822 331 184 95 51 36,426 es may be stated that Bu e eni w 
a good crop for their own use. "Applying these e views ré 10 Mens mem) ne | = | s | n | zi z : 
the facts | of this case, I am of opinion that i it was clearly ACREAGE uy FORAGE CROPS. — eie 
d Grain, ial | 
up! to a considerably later period of the Near tit it is| roe Maize |Lucerne|Clover| Sorghum. — 
afley.. v 
hea also suffered the outer fence to get out of repair, £0] 22 iu upo ia 
as to admit the Dem — cattle breaking in, d sti i 1858 | iw | 3075 | 1631 2772 = Noreen. P 
later period of his tenancy ; but this probably caused 2 
far less mem the depasturing —.— | ACREAGE IN HAY AND OTHER CRors. — t dh 7500 
— : dt ment, and holding 
agi € Grass eR dási at the outfall of the King's Scholars 
that he h Oatsand Rye. Garden. |)... | Vines. crops. Orchard | sewage was lifted into th 
sa pod. bus Pucca Bar Barley. pump, and-the various deodor 
with reference to this parti-|1859..| 88,300 500 664 | 5301 | æra | asg dated, either by th 
has not m the court that he has 1888. 75,373 | 163 1553 RES 4013 Tone € pompe the process ot Mae 
ty to] r, and ue im M o es ity of ure hat ars agi lass: 
ce of that MA E eyon From a number of experim 
ud ^ er ition in ap f — — 
„ ce EE 1857 for S E 100 inhabitants, 50 acres in 1858, | will effect the i deod 
. LR — 2 P Madii tho Writer 50 the and 58 acres € of sewage when apnd ia the 
— that Irish — — has of late yea The following table indicates the acreage and Chloride of ii — 
: years | produce of the cultiv ated lands in T — 
been gradually resuming the former € araeter of $ h 2 7 muna and Lime 
its produce, from which it was dri riven by the se Ansiralia — From these results it followst 
famine, The following is — — the number of acres in | of sewage 
assertio: at the under Cereals a — — 
Turnips and Mangel Wurzel has been rapidly Pelea — T 400 ibs, of of Chloride or of li 
= fay ig and. that -— the Potato lias been 1857. | 1858. | 1857. | 1858. — rng te per — 
pidly increasing. The falli in Cereals will wh 1,518,807 90 7 nd ated, 
be seen, from the following statement, to have Barley Go SRS 10,949 418035 202, 6 of say stat 
een regular, although in some of the items the C CRF Rae eee NN. ee 025,110 110 | owing fror fall of 
Statistics of various years show a considerable Be cm wd IRL Im] Less 2036 strongly offensive; it was only df 
e in the aereage under these crops, AE he A ee 2512 0% o i ++ | tanks for 24 hours, or or upwards de, 
ree Quy fbe range of prices, Bill, thé focii Qnae... sp ane | 299 | | | anka for 24 Mount m 
eral result shows that a steady decrease in the|Tares ^ .. |. . 92 "402 75 » it of the highest i 
cultivation of cereals - en place in Ireland | Gərrots .. .. 1% 2 `: into 
durin 8 e last 11 year Tolal extent, | Colonies bay — —.— by the several agen 
ander Mangel Wurzel 4 3 ms : For this pu 
n : i 3,174,424 o iig Cn dt Si ere collected, and perfectly 
1851 5 Lo Total nambor of ares in 55 ens 1857..  .. 906,119 | perctiloride of iron, chloride of lime 
mm : 2976 2869. .. 999489 then allowed to stand. After two 
E E aye . — ,370 | infected by li "s 
Pd Soura AUSTRALIAN STATISTICS, 
= ie rae. The owe intendit noe A Jor 1858 have just | 
dii, | 
x the 
area in TE. in * 
1856 962,301 appears to b 
1557 — 5 z buses — during the last 
= 1,139,707 Md ere are now 530 4 un time required 
in South Australia the f, lowi i eels 
in returns. from. 1847 Aae a ails area of Vineyards and MS prole iat tent 2 — — EXIT 
regressive mores in © acreage under REA or VINEYARDS ` 
e "Phe ebjoined table gi gives th 
Acres, No. of Vines. Quantity of Wine made arrive 
. 1857-8, 
aa ims * . Sas te a 
16% |. 9,503,589 — | 000 
——_ 
—— t 
"s — 5 EODORISATION OF SEW T 
vng are passages from a report add d 
by Dr. Hofman u, F. R. S., and Dr. Fr 'rankland, FRS, eo 
to the em ani — — aiy Works; 
Having | sted by a resolution of your 
A ome of its i 
ard, bearing date the 27th of May, 1859, to under- 
ents, Dales, 
bed Messrs. Ellerman 
liquid, quote 1s. 6d. as their maximum P 
