200 uE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ee GAZETTE. [Maxon 3, 1860 } 
renio e Ca) d Cake.—Last 
the extent of 'I iderably. | crop; at the beginning of the season the price wa see year about th 
It is worthy of bei ing borne in mind had" as in a England from Bl. to 52. 10s, per cwt., and it i t has + advanced to WL. appeared in the Gazette an an ysi 
degenerated. The average acreable. yield in 1853 that the Sg gran yeast is Be best in Europe, and if it ane arg sk he e con nsider s be be the pri 
as 56, it v f ns; in 1857, | were not, Sect Mc rie ut, adds the Professor, « ve wa the 
2.5 tons. It is ao a significant fact that ME E a 20 bottles daily, eti les s of compassion. The quantity of fibre, which. I rather think alto g 
diminishing area of green cr rops the numbers of c: Tobacco crop is good; ry one the Germans are hurtful, n the January number of the T; š 
and sheep have lena very Son naerany in Ses sind. | notoriously great smokers and snuff- a kers, the supply | the Highland Society, Professor Anders 
Cat is greater the an zel posi 
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ssurance companies against da hae “by hail have | kinds of ene of Cotton nd aie 
859 w. had a beneficial year, as hyw o have been less tha t made from s Abed the Sea Island plan 
y id destructive than in forme n an ie “<a quantity ef 
Withon s t wishing i EET A te gh * at so long as | agricultural oki is amnnally destroyed IS but in to the seed, and when tha ae maden in cake tons 
ie continues to'increase her cattle and sheep at stra gia a alone to the f 65,000, the Co n prods l 
1,77 
sei 136 3,58 
te, we require more cogent and , such a sum is never ie the companies | tor ry § symptoms in the ae perk tad ta mas 
is rate, W able t +} T > 
than the sti considered ideas of “G.” to convir 168 us Leh die bch ales or 10 per cent. Aart ny | and itme h i * the a aa > nie 7, though I pretend toy 
steadily os ancing in his sum n insured. And there is law to compel them to acquaintance with 1e ve ea ra aa 
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knowledge of self- interest = partaking of the PAN a ea 
advancing progress of the ag’ 
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ar ing from the commencement of the engage- | the reason w og s it wa te. 
menta, deducting, too, the necessary expenses, The reside in pie ; and yai st every rA yi 
arroen si iz 
AGRICULTURE IN WURTEMBERG, 1859. mpanies, therefore, in Wurtemberg are in such dis- | time, business or pleasure took me P: ga i 
Wai pb akon drought throughout vang diste iists credit, that persons nov insuring frequently effect their Sander miere much of the Cotton from za 
ng 
iencies i 2 ail pant ies Wh aw Bout the full amount of loss | dry weather ep 
tone many deficiencies not ai Sees emna: |p on tie prope Ay insured. Unlike our present circum- | 12 feet. rupted these bales are cut i. 
i0 heee many corres esponding results in the | stances in England and Ireland, hay and all sorts of | number of co s picking up loose bits } ing a 
of the United Kingdom, dur ing t the last s sures jo n e north of Germany, where the com- | and southe à ports i is landed, the bales Coveri 
to he 
south of Germany. ` | fo dder are abundant this s year in Warte temberg, and the | eagerly as in this country they would a 
Phe qnantity of rain a which Fall hac Wortenber fi ‘arnip, seizing the perg of the absence or 
5 Se to mber hows: 3 price. Beef, veal, “and por’ ork have risen from 2 23d. and reon f the coolies slyly to attack the tue 
se me age batie ste ‘dive se per square foot. | 3d. to 5d. and 6d. The ahi m is very bad in the entire | wher e they soon make a hole if they do not rites, ; 
6. » a» at it. ej|andi 
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June +» 6.47 ee ” other meats, tl tly inferior to what is seen in | selves up to the e eyes in a fat Guz erat Cotton bale! 
woo. Ss Bes = the Lo ndon markets, are yet tolerably good: Poultry | The coolies in cl ado in keema 
Sept. i 4.4 5 is s much inferior to that in England. Fat oxen are the cattle, as the pillering boys whieh al 
The “Highest degree of temperature was on tl and store cattle to Switzerland. | iy haunts of comm all ¢ es. Had thy 
4th July—90° in the shade, lled o do the presens King of Wurtemberg. ps he has | d e effects feared by th iP 
days, viz., those on whia the thermometer is at or | dnie much fo xy a handful of Cotton “abr re, nae e owners of the 
Above 78° in thes shade, English horse: a shee ep, and swine—these latter parti frequenting the esplanade of Bombay would doul 
cularly from Berkshire—have been imported to cross | have looked better after them. To such an 
the native breeds, and with good results. Martin | Cott ten b the draught cattle and pack bu 
In Mar H the air had been is “mild, and in | Doyle. ; that it is ‘speci ally stated by a Mr. B 
mir the temperature rose uch that the et ee NA lecture at Bombay upon the advanta 
was quickly sown. Mak. was hone Mii Corresponden railway over the present m 
Wag ri 285 agree Tibii Ns the | fi The 1 
i é ch th sah uly flowing rate of wages as being the ayment | th cattle eat Panag wh 
commenced with tropical heat; much aridity fol- for la see ai os am boatm 
ough ast. 0 the harbour. > Bom Times, Mak 
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light showers peg the night, followed by excessive iag ad cay red Fg bras ot 0 0| much more likely t pe 
e the ie +» 2 0 0) the hard, i indigestible, w 
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ing eptemb r, the “quanti y ‘of rain 80 rods of Potato land; iand ked and Po tatoes 
though great, being insufficient to saturate the min plo ghed te a = K 2 nefit 
The temperature fell, so that there was hoar fror in | Extra for harvesting 1, and one. gallon of aie per day 2 
33 1 
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wounds, bruises, and. phtetying sores? J, D. 
Gr eò di ah Se ee 
the valleys. “Now for the produce» Althougli expe- a a 
rience er pro pre the y on y ar w eG good | Ale at haymaking, about , ea 
wine-making year, was near abs as favourable as t = ‘ott 
two preceding ones, which we ery good, and the £43 1020 eq orteties. 
My carters’ wages are thus mo n 17s. 
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Saint Urban, under ‘protecting y g ith gilt y and the wages of my, shepherds we sae te kad pape TURAL OF ENGLAND, 
Owing to early frost however the a al eek, ekly Gaet. ie | Wednesday, Ee : 
£23 0 Sir E: Enis , B t., M.P., in the hair, the 
eens Sea see tell ot Ft a od iced | a rer Sos es 
been a failure D the fruit generally. April As much hii rze as they require, cutting and cartage 110 o| A letter from Mr. R. Wainwright, advocating th 
had destroyed the Cherries, so that their value fan from | Extra wages on Turnip hoeing, 5s. per week fer five of gas stig and salt as e for light land, 
what has oe frequently 10002. les Z. | „weeks 15 read, as also the answer of Profa Voelcker, to wl 
meet aoe for ra’ r ? i whi J A 
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r, ri king poy see Extra during harvest lL, and 1l. for ale : n : 
fna: sold for from 10s. to 15s. per na o| of gas lime and salt only t 
ny Wartemberg the highways are border by rows of | Or nearly 11s. 6d. per week. It being my eat Be | lime—and where lime and salt are found beneficial. b 
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Apple, Pear, , and wild Plum trees; Legon 8 ‘hey are | tice t to. let them task work when —- I have no communication was rec k 
laden with fruit but last year they were bar: their wages amount to more than 12s. | Society of Agriculture in Belgium, requesting 
ordinary agricultural produce, the win mes pnt was | per week, I offer this to. the public as a Sile state- pe Ba Pleuro-pn nia and mean 
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ity and quality; the grain had m ent of wages bya Dorsetshire farmer, and to show t the disease, having particular regard t 
; the straw however was long and | that my friend Mr. Saunders i is Hi the only „employer c#acts of inocul ation. A reply was ordered to be 
ring was also deficient. The heavy | who gives the labourer good w Id was not found in this patie 
d June, succeeded by great drought | a farmer in Dorsetshire who tea “his carters less than | on any scientific basis, and as such it has not 
Barley and Oats to be short and | 15s. per week. George Summers, Houghton Farm,|the sanction or support of this Society. 
nd light; Uford. oun 
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y be quoted thus :—Wheat, from 24s. to Mice. — You respondent will I fea: r ha ave some | pneumonia have been kept, and consequent € 
el; Rye, from 17s. 6d. to 20s. bay 5 Barley, dificlty i in getting rid of s mice, which e is Vine | known of the nica of those of inoculation. } 
s. to 19s. ditto; Oats, from 9s. . ditto. 3 he may trap them p a ubt fea TT wil The Council then adjourned to its Mo a . on 
measure, not by a and the pet anyt thing he can mix hits n. His black |On the 7th March. ‘ 
; 250. lbs. Vetches, | i a asd bin one must be ‘ 
in wet soil were in many in-| six months, was taken from th net when hl grown, _ Farmers’ > CEER 
had been injudiciously moulded | and was easily Tt is a great pet, an take| _Kuyescore: Feb. 7,— king-up 
d ther aoe unmanagea ble. | as much tawing as a RS running over eare into | Zand.—Mr. David Halo related what bad ¢ 
and gle rom = ve bi your pockets, o or up x your hand, trim | under his observation on an peor 
sa m 3s. 4d. t 2d. p (whi h'a Rifi ild envy), catch Ane the oe fem ani Gren his “neighbour! 
Cabbages, whic e poor an wall Poo began 5 a flea, or or eat a grain ‘of Oats, with t th S; no farmer maintaining his floc. k in better 
thrive in se: wo and have turned out we ell; price cern. hel hi hilst at he kept at 
100 heads. The Ege weather in i b of oat cake, a few grai f sugar „Or ae UE Ý mber of cattle, and grew a a much % 
ly affected d_ Beet-root, | of cream oe rg piak still, rhe a you steadily quantity of corn. He then Cake hs ae 
both of which are excellent. The White Beet is| in the fac ould di vile tithe escription of pasture land oug 
0 hy asks it, co wins t ought not. Some wi age 
manufacture; the duty being h ugar costs 6d. per | immortalised by Burns. Bouchie aD fo Setar ie bodily into | friable loam would produce the best 
ü Ib. in Wurtemberg, but in Bremen and Hamburgh, | the sugar basin, to the horrification of mamma, js the | the greatest profits; he g 
W] is oe under moderate duty, | delight of the boys, who a shout whenever this Sider any man justified 
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esponding changes | butter, cheese, honey, ham, and all animal food, adv 
other countries, At | eagerly sought after by his long-tailed cousin in the | Some cases eas ani Ag 
Sugar entering the) kitchen. His digestive powers appearing something of bearing hardly any Grass "Whatever y Ted and 
Rape ven | the he was weighed on a spring letter balance, oe of soil, such when pent ro 
ed e e a Aar EEA was made very good ara ble, producing | 
3; Hemp be into his at 10 p.at.; at 11 next morning, in arries wwners of pack bullocks, 
beneficial | namely, 18 hours, he had consumed the whole! J. Z. | and Bahar ete 
