Feonuany 18, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL, MR 
< a geat “the dark as to the means cha nging th 
ent in grea t measure in 1 jc aeir minds. Roo fe. 
pridi this loss could be supplied; and therefore | Benta all’s published r reports, “rks ping, jndgi ug from | there i is E: eply SIS 
that it is of vital importance for the nation at large, to | A that when put into the ne my li oresaid tion o of t ‘2 ay which this Sitat h in the ea cultiva- 
er to find some Rapt appli- maceration and fermentation straw an eer Slon by | either for the bét E Bh eon oo will e , 
eally largely jla ourers—how will it fare with them ? Tole 
na fs of both the occupier an 
meet the wants of our increasing population. But | hould be fully Eki ‘of this fact. He should under- 
r ower 
con for its excrementitious matters, vell as to | acceptable to the animal : 
oom Pe er nitaiie could be «Taal ted to-7 for T ho ope a at they wil aket and pro ofitable to the farmer. | hesitation in asserting that the mor 
roviding agait ét th e day, maa agriculture may have | I } i the 3 ape | and machinery are introduced into tl “= 
P fall back upon its own a aak i ris a ae through | believing sundry othe of my so- coe ls lalage su oh Do | ap tho better it will be for the he agricoltura 
the failure of n supplies rom wit he valao of town SERRE Shick I chant ich as | and if this should meet heir eye Koa lasses, 
‘aa any rete admitted, "that js hatev: 5 iñ- | to them Be less nE ed than the Bal see dia, "they | ipa z hope t the ey W rill take a Sty Nr rab 
ove effected, or are now apply to t E nd prey s b licati = 
With regard to the disposal of our sewe rage, bear | Hall, Feb. 1 5-18 eir land. J. J. Mechi, Tiptree | pea ent duties and, ‘lettin pepe age Re pga hia their 
reference rather to the sanatory than to the economical =——_— k, to fill ae higher places which parag their 
ph f the question; for it will be seen from the =ociett no cai ant day, they will be called undoubtedly, at 
statements given in the Se in sci of Ree co oe. Eğ. pa the superior work they will Tbe rentea tae 
hat except in a few isolated cases, such as Sere! ey will have superi ey i ve 
an ee s of the ieldietgaatitions matters, wiek it is Bate ms ap f Be Toms Cultivation.—Last week Mr. will become more frequent snd f eppen 
attempted to preserve, the solid, which s r the | pilims, ig ur Ae va saline ae “Steam | but T hope, in contradistinction to ti hips buitebes, 
owest in the scale of agricultural value. No ¢ Lane it into thee baste naris divided the | earnings may go to the a b ee ad ie ae 
e Sonalo thie: hed ith of vay tities, thet the latter fat “as RS Fa, E past, the present, and the | beer- -house, to form a nest j wae ank instead of the 
should either be deodorised or removed toa dist Se a n tot Be ea —“We hav Sper WAP A Meir 
m the population ; and. it may be important that adie: and, Sne ak. Me BIPA onie Fowler's scale of society ; the c tad 
> ith’ s whilst tl j ommu een at large will] oy cal 
Salt D “neglected. St tie till, Eie od care peas a aap h Zh or 100; Britain ron in rome not | ites the fans > emil ia ri ‘consi ane ne aries of 
e far short o and + i Will have consi e bl 
rr er any cons side erable pat ort of the pi alue of our acres, i it willa RAA Py 74 a hp ] rate 400 £ that its he rably m eto sell of 
> g cultivated vr s eons Still this is slo k, aper means e agricu hissa 
was pe ow wor 
ais as yet clearly made out, how, iis thet ag ht soe Page vi our customers by thousands "inst oad cand a wil ian to D be otal th that "the ee caliphs 
te ‘with the present arrangements, so universal in | this if = ery & eae SA Re gee o | ans <a sat 
eae r large es, we can procure the Jatter ; in amka [be ei tues oles Bits ots Be airiran i papah of o ait ae YSTA: BA LACE POULTRY A Feb. 11-16.—The 
£ aeir minds to ato it gathering of specimens of all classes of Farm yard 
A sotan hope ta Ay ‘i 4 ut are ihe to see what may still come uppe t. Birds is as large here Caples 
means of i cee: thus aoe . sd apply it It t would be oceupyir ng too much time to Leia the ham shows—12 sec pris reah oh ie Binme 
meadows which is application tothe Tic Seen of ET any farmers that -are now using three times as many birds, carla ge nie, Gee i 
m-power ; sullice it to say, they one and all approve number of prizes offered. It is th best a 
ae of sheep and cattle, which are consumed b ned eS to know that wh have adopted, and it is satisfac. | Which has yet Lees chr et at sional, oe 
population of our great cities a and therfore tae ho bees feces oy where one or two sets of tackle | ‘7° prizetakers ome comparatively new names, 
compensation for the los the anted in a neigh urhood, it is not long before show. OE the “continually wideni: 4 
ala savy thea with Seg prov eds ais a ni ig ea = ao so satisfied that they order in useful branch 1 ot P asin My Fong 
If, therefore, there be any truth in the views, whicl or eet et me now ask, why sho is ies n Hornby is, as Heri first in ki ‘ 
Bavait Liebig. as oada and -6f witci. f hi ch | there fad ri furthe “TE 4] BO Messrs. tie and Dawso aes first in th rkings— 
undertaken inthis lecture to become the se umbile om fe tackle, you will find v very little classes— Messrs. Stvetche ae Tomlinson E oa 
expositor, the time is ‘drawing Sat: whoa t a pain Fi in the mode since he began; the ma achinery carry off the first przes for Cochin Chinas. The ae 
this country, if no improvements in of Sı sal made by Messrs. Howard of Bedford, m Me. for the best of the very fine classes of game bir ds wen: 
concentrating our sewerage bo dorret “So ee pieni Ae a makes good work. If you look t to the Rev. ruwys and the Hon. W. W. Vern 
pride of th n an T sell tice of commu unities, whom, in the | atait that. sai be zope a plan Agee there 5 | io et 7. Dyson, Wilkinson, oon ota eae take 
r self-conceit, they ue h fowl. Thes the 
TF eitlieation than themselves. weighing considerabl ehi of cla oie shown. Ther 
after allo ar boasted progress st i n th mi eae a ton, and every engine ie to take herself, —— Bala) Pie iad them Bge great ate ow oF geese on 
le | from a tee to fel and from one locality to another jection large co! 
e nearest approach to a correct sveter. Those who might prefer the windlass of Chandler and 
posal of its een age ; oc als a * dis” | Oliver attached to the hind axle ait the fine anis 
find, within a certain area of the popote- a = et a and working on the per ut system, may J. G 
ap kakapa 7 Re ton zeai the diluted Scchaits of t [rest inay cea ap pe good cultivating implements rts he led Snom “re Se England not a Ele 
ani sal y ith apane advanh of Agricu e a 
which they cay iit os all the valuable materials does. What, then, can the EY ee ia pe Emith _ Part I, of the volume for 1860 sie with age: open 
> ware of the difficulties which att | lor cities wait the longer will | "8 year- It contains the reports of th Á 
be her sce bat T cannot but thi aie that if end they. deprive themselves of the benefit ybi à h wilfacerae show, and original essa igh ikea tence 
— ion were alive to the simp t of the salje to ihe m an padi nd the pa bicai Jorge from pos ailente. ho Tet of England and South Wales; on the Agri- 
s that may as well to men culture of North Devon ; i 
ob grappling with it must Teer itself ù upon po co autumn calttvations the e admira nent Whi ick, ment of Pigs; on re enbra os tes Culture 
nd berii t would not be content in = mean time t oo soil is prej or root crops, an oo the 7 of the Potato, and on the Cider ystem. There is ‘so 
se Sar s tion on a matter of such importance 2 sa who have steam-power will have — ge" a republication from the English Agricultural Journal 
Gould pes ua > tet and tho ng her rei , but shall be ye ueh eee od i i p wet snm I Ph sar t es on Dorsetshire Farming; and a 
¥ stion at issue if, with one we Esta e-bi containing the add iti 
areta ken at pom of not less order: nmmr, ee at Apadea by H.R.H. the hed poe 
which come within tie f | 3 f the past and t} otes from Old Books by Mr. Bl í 
parliamentary committees. cognisance 2 t tl Ppi Cultivation, b i eed a pen 
fal 1 » by R. Thom extracte 
Hom a sera, and pore PS ie I thi the position Earl of Sted e’s annu s ieee sees A fos 
onre me Coir r esponden ch Mr. Fowler has attained, having won every prize tin ne ngines the of Portable 
on ink Me: -e€ 5 
wrong a after al Ni of coupes ee pe Hardy & Son aro far | of the endless rope, Pipe with the small amount generally interesting pa 
not naturally filt ught n all land | required in p ion th babl, is that o ei per pro- 
ly rey 8 but thosa Schaal ble e work, and the y n what is termed the Cider sage b; 
pann “4 e by other ans 8 to the dept oe le See eer pipe of the the Ronee aig rightly y applied by keeping opposite rrey Spender and Isaac, which gives s great d , i 
es, will very rar t, pes of his competitors, | "S information on the influence 
Gy ‘tin tin | pts yay A a e SO che On «word ih to the enemy, S Me Aant t ayakein m. family Daor on the gad orken, the haa lee 
The $ ose who approve is meth I th amı. pe ni ustration 2 th triti 
Sate ee ‘is lands so deeply disturbed | shown them that the triangular s oe ink T have akon waned ee ritive force of the cider 
powers, an e ee evaporative and capillary | Fowler in 1856 is far prefers ties satro malo of p| is sai a: 4 y Dr. Voelcker, and it 
? compari. i is re e ee 
the miserable 4 snl Slade cattidatias of pe geek with | Mr. Smith. If not, I will take a field of °°"| “The nutritive value of articles of food depend: 
Lang, I have no doubt t one ordioiry square, the furrow will be 8} chains in length. and the | chiefiy, aa on gets amount of flesh-forming ma atters 
eedon, would say that filtration to the deara ox {ree required by Mr. Smith will be 907 yards, and like- | thoy contain; 2d, on the amount of beat- 
his deeply cultivated soll tr of 3 very ONE e mie Ba on | wise running four pulleys or sheaves. “The iangular consti orana The former is usually measured by the 
e | land is deeply ‘distarbed over a ikoa | tee MEA T es than, St, Ce wl etter’ o the dante of eon Per ee 
rain dry and Tight-co yards an Mr. Smith’s, and runni atter ty: e iney of carbo: : 
ma havo asit S eae gs sion i Se pulleys, ia m ge owler’s s long-range gg R | analysis it ippa thai i aia u ee 
drais tool dark oka ai 1e same work with only 370 yards; 530 less than Carbo i 
is m amp. The evapora- | Smith’s, and running only he a pie 
yas by deep cultivation. J. J. Mechi, anchor. This moi gr seat pote! ce ba rn large | | One imperial gallon of cider contai wt ina 
ee Lis lah rai ah“ piety T of cpa bebe ees Dan n of good ing to bread c: E 2030 E 
vi y Mangels | pulleys, to thi e, accor ding to the ia si d 
acconnt of th pueys, say pi ning "g the wear of the i ysi is and conclusions of 
eee aieh ig soani, TERP be ent riuti, La Bant. make a few observations on e Pfs Yorick paan would -r quire to drink 
; - | bene ‘ i 
rae ee plied o up just after the frost which you |s cations: wigs zy wil : elas probabit derive from | 84 gallons of chine? in Fok to take into lis system the 
9 aeres of e had wee October, My neighbour ‘has ie — in exi xistence me yest ane “Society re ter ee carbon which is gasning = BE 
‘Usual mann: Si was obliged to stack in ss to look back over this shor! pyes booms in order to obtain the same ni 
about 7 or § ag ince I only have a little patch of | what has been done for agricultu and seers have to to swallow n 
in a sort of I have mine stored up with straw de eee of the trad of thi patti ‘te apeme B3 gallons of eider of the i 
cow ha large chaff barn where I k ay aha pa e th dation But what eye older is thal Ar BE batinasiee 
velg They were pulled up af eep j y chaff anı prophetic enough to look ears into the iratory food, it is, prac 
were 13° ssightours gardener informed ms Ot Gack futuro and say what shall be doing in agriculture at/ to restore the waste of muscle to 
into them pt $ , and that the frost seemed to aae ate of the soll f S mher by pet Bod ge ee 
bours it “sweated out” again, and my nei O Or. ER ES cultivated od by “ «Quite apart from t injurious effects of the 
> y neigh- | steam power, and should this be the 
Mange s > case, the horses aeris the cider, 
Agree ke pt den as as thine are sound because | ee mi ig ei Beg egies in amount con- af eeri ndi anor acer os NTA 
; bod.—Straw is now admi y above 1,500,000, wi red to is ws f 
pean ica. My urain ere aA pne, | ponas 2 int, far above a third, and the food that | knew how to protect his own interests >» 
laughter what, Club (I mean those who shouted jas honit" D feedin ES i to a profitable) And apapa For all poses of nutrition cider falls 
tained I asked them to believe that straw y ug eee and sheep, to the benefit | ‘below i = 5 anad meat. Its use, a 
much fatt el consumer, and Slit be deem t of a luxury. ' urer 
= t) seem seem to be rapidly 
