76 
of a man - нау low чча, he must t be е kept in | publio in 
e 
сапеа at 
moment—a creature ot dti t and reason. T sh: 
say that not above a tenth of the middle-aged agrat | 
tural population of this county can eithor 
write ; and, a^. in d рады „рш, Ше disparity 
of es in the two countie attri Ар table to this 
educational or ipit inferiority of our men in com- 
nn Med bee С ve Nort 
bis roach of better days, 
ut ther the 
he. 1 for die » shall h hail. their I with pleasure; x | 
though we shall be called o 
її 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRIOULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[JANUARY 95, 1262, 
be inclined to think that the Messrs. 3 
— Аз man 
y 
feel, апх xious to kn ow the result 
of the Cor 
Friday evening, viz. 
Wheat.. ES i; per piri bushel 
Barley ... dit 
ditt 
I beg to state for their ‘formation, that each 1007. 
tithe rent-charge will, for the Rouge amount to 
1861, published. iy authority i in the "London Gazelte of Es 
portions of the. sheep-producing pasture 
s hi 
ave 
"eris ether w ithdrawn 
from this their legitimate pe 
pos hes appropriated to go u 
M ything but red dee It no pe 
tain а in t кан il left Open 
sheep, the desire to obtai ents fi". E 
hills—one from the grouse ЖООК һе Я her fne 
e sheep farmer—has tramelled на hi i arbi 
EU and Deu as to heather 5 nid 
many cases reduce the Aliis of e 
turage more than ор 
of pas fl ct ti e tals оранка Т f Ln 
1e uc! icm ing ren rom spori ндс. 
place th en 
all case pla e matter n the e 
к ponen 
1097. 13s. Б, very nay f d 
year's value. а value for the nes SE as only | the аш їп pt ma. its pe 
897. 155. 81d., cr nearly 20 per cent. тесе де саса may be increased. Ten sheep perhaps dis 
of the ые deb. The following stat fro ovey of m d 1 Wu the cultivated 1 
* Annual Tithe Commutation Tables” wi Enos tis lying adjacent to deer and game 
worth of 1007. of tithe rent-charge for e ach Peg since | serious destruction is done to 
the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act Tenants there tell us of nightly watches to 
n ir crops, began in early sumr 
or the Year £ s. d. Forthe Year 8. th. all 
aided byt the skill ipee genius of the mechanician 1837 ..  .. 9818 91 1850 .. 98 16 10 |all is carried, and even with all thi 
furt! her reduction enti cost of-onltivatio 1838 97 1 1851 .. 90 11 43 | word sufferer, * the nene is во harried thatit 
Our rates? And will there е E 1 Hi pe 2 ч m is hardly worth carry "dd Even in 
rie satisfaction "i knowing that our agricultural 841 102 12 5} 1854 9019 5 |rented, and, on the sigle; well Rp stratis 
labourersareemancipated from ignorance, with its legion | .. 1842 105 8 2% 1855 89 15 sik formin; ng the Deltas of the Ness and s бе 
of evils, and аге movin with their fellow- | oł tM p = hi "d $9 18 НЕ "a И ей by 
men in the path of civilisation and virtue? А Mi 13845 11081711 1858 10515 34]. larly t pow caused hy tho; Батор 
Tenant Farmer. f i 1816 102 17 8: 1859 108 19 бї | syst: 
їп 1858, ква 298 Qe Bape the Nor ат 187 . 99 18 1i 1860 n 1 4 born, лнн annoyance cau eh y the рона ds | 
Daily Express under the following circumstances. The 100 L^ 3 73 v 3 ‚ 109 13 e | those vermin called ——— intent o s 
ter, in a priv r at that period to a Northum- E 916 734| P" zes, even of chi ldren's kit рея not e omi 
1 agricultural friend, tioned еа d 
of the Norfolk рси market, m Me of the then - General average for 26 years £100 15 3 эз ll acquainted with 
di of wages ós beid ng A iive Charles M. Willich, Actuary University Life Assu- cedes 
th averaging m 8s. pe m ped he. ether rance Merl 25, Suffolk: Street, Pall Mall East, у. WW. Cla ау, Farm. —Accept my best thanks 
‘16s, 6d., induced ihe. individual to whom it was Stranraer, N. B., 1861.—On looking over | the articulis of your “ Known Correspon 
to pub that fact in the m) пай in Mo рези рук d that the summer of sed with | farm. Besides that we have had this e h 
reply to which many TS а d givin гуе m has been dry, whereas with us it was extremely | protest * from a Farmer's Note Book," and w 
as of such disparity, one pa ty | V During the first eight months of the Td the | also ort advertisement of mine showing th 
th 
whilst another ared that so great was the supe- 
riority of. the онен hind to the Norfolk 
d epin of water which has fallen with you only amounts 
to inches, while with us it was no less than 32.15 | ai 
944 
inches during ed. same — showing a VS of | 
22,71 inch fallen 
all ot together, in the same Paper. Le 
labourer that wages as cheap at 16s. 6d, per week es. appears to have the race for the winter, I will 
for the former as ^ тоша bo zs the latter These rib 117 days ot diis Сет and with us ме 124 | explain my 9s. 4d. per aere by рг the "d 
assertions induced the writer io р? á days, so that ne r showers must have been light com- | the operations and cost for six yea. 
relative to that invaluable с of men the Norfolk | DAre ed w ith o Enclosed kem He P PO Гы ша: E 
1а АВ alio to give hi Opinion 4 the p Ў 5 1 Опе t: team smashing, 7. ; опе cross with horses, —— 
ing cause of the great disparity of wages then existing year, vit the pun of the days upon which таш Ec meu E: Xubuee " 
be the two counties Since that short period fell :— rley.— One steam smashing, тез опе cross ss cultivating 
ela he ary agricultural Norfolk labourer is Height of Rain Gaug? f Above Ground, 4 inches, Be - op ER ior ыд 5 
now ving 11s. per week; en fi ee 8 PINE Sea Level, 209 feet. Wheat. ооа. олсо viti three horses, рег acre .. 
extra. АП .piece-work has advanced in n proportion. UTERIS Beans.—One stea n g, 7s. ; one cross evi" 
Ма any^men in t at di ict are now earning by the Мохтн. No. of Wet Days. |Inches. with horses, es tal pet Aor 
ekly.] i^ 1095 Vt тозак Wheat.—Ono steam smashing, та; ў опе cross 5 ош 
(cem 4 ен vating, 2 otal per 
ГЫ _ March . 9 5.75 otal cost per acre for six crops 
Home Correspondenc Ара : 110  |Thisgi 
p oii is gives an avera, 9s. 4d. per acre per. 
e а она Mr. ди ad Mr. Pike.—l due лее 1 ч апі ояе вреганопк s 22 brought and de 
ying а wo о е 26 6.15 ea 8 as a garden fi der 
about the charge ©“ "ot straightforward, b n om ael 2 22 7.00 Abs Your * Pun Questo 
against me by Mr. feeling that I could safelp| Octa. — 72 07 чә 510  |July 30 and Nov. 30, in all 122 days, 
leave that part of the matter to the judgment ofthe| November Ss 15 505  |gives 105 orking days, appears to 
publie, Mo eps to Mr. Pike's wish ; but now Ithink December. 1 3.25 1 acres. То do this it would require b wo 
чай o, fiov is uad to Ad рне if I any longer A 181 отне his 21 horses, three hor rses to a team (as EN 
meg: James Ken th ре 
х GENTLEMEN, а The Cost бА Horse Labour (from a Farmer's Note eg ties Doug mik 5 Ma cdm a ч 
"I have now gone over above 40) acres with my | Book).—Under the above heading a writer Lg in | 352 acres n to omae nit Mu 
"ES ere ome rte tries mr emu Ара 
3. Stevingt Bedford, November 25, 1850. |B d one man gét over 8 acres a day ?? t his кы 
Garren, . aaa ds immedistely ^ а” у, óà а ау u od " ture. is clearly shows that if м —- do 
y Steam cultivator fhe'i em А, . id. са: iuri in six days with his 21 horse 
upwards of 1000 seres. ow; 1 18 idee in his estimate, the work of one | of them, and then have sufficient n 
: essrs. Howard. * Wittram Prke.” rudes Pos x: th only ea ie day; ma ., in a reasonable time, sa 
"рвав бд, 29088048 Works Bedford, March 37, 1960. steam ploughing will never be thought of. But though es ve ead m seeded Pm 
lee dod ia RES са н. of ku Lk acsi апа | I have had a great deal to do with the hiring of horse Enie ; 
already done, 
the field with either engine or windlas LN 
old roj 
which he has ^ Е baving been in Wk sinco June, 1858.” 
To W. Smith, Esq. MES HOWARD,” 
1. Stevington, near Bedford, Dee. 31, 1800. 
` ъа now worked my ај 
and d havo, е T а АУ of 2000 MR" ауел буны Десе 
' WILLIAM PIKE, 
Pu Bedford, December 2, 1861. 
he first steel rope did ab 
have a small portion of it at (часы yet. — 
Messrs. J. & F. Howard. ‘t WILLIAM PIKE,” 
8 
"Straightfo аво. 
is first ste т. did above 2000 acres, 
d ve game clauses i i 
comfort to lea: that the birds s beasts кебш. | 
pon: traffic with city E 
SEA hus wd Banane to the 
xr 
8000 betwee 
to ge зб чө аш all agreed that 
са ps uch impeded. It is 
the ni cost at У 
‚ | per acre(**A Farme ore Nota ok onmi 391 
ot es, 
simply for sport, | h 
certain that large 
co 
EX. 
et 
we will take 691 acres ge sa 
as ME cost of doing it 
the 166 ac 
want Cm 
5 2i and te 
Dut i in this uM T die 1s s ' halfpence, not 
