510 
ae SARDINIAN SENCE AND AGRICULTURAL sarme 
Pe the, 
— 2, 1860, 
me ma re 
t | Pur 
t rish i 
ose a penin nay Peg EDES ‘t 
physiological prane on Thie oS pi 
based, this we shall of co 
m rse do ogmas | Of the 
juiri men ma e 
very W 
they ier ret rote se “on whose 
of the 
is by making 
“And. probably this is true; but the fortunate 
valle | 
neighbourhood 
it is 
nly 
thus pst useful t 
ieoothenine 1 in ever; ‘ag that is jo deal, the 
former is being served with love, which is 
better than being treated with mere justice. 
A PAMPHLET on the present condition of the}; 
Jabot iniaa bas been gg te ‘published S 
st 
MOSEA 
farmin, 
il of substance 
what oat of the increased „fertility Py pep ie 
is due to that m n to the so 
erived from itse i a 
amar and what we pit ones arate im mpro ment 
shelter, aging, ai tillage which are so darad 
tie of the improved husbands of the last 2 vag 
years we mu aiy "take leave to argne the „point n 
sed 
q 
r the station which he holds with 
man knows perfectly the duties 
ploughman, x 2 os Tetter’ or a ete agricul- 
oa se for a degra 
oug. 
prizes 
one of 
to 
E 
Qu 
l ns a lodging committee, 
that e by w: 
| He also knows or believes that ‘i “in the south and 
g nar ] 
-Tò niiden iA the principles involved in the proces 
ra manur ang whether of inte: age al or papaia mea) 
s pr im y indispe ns sable o for rm a corre 
T age c 
in aati hire and the 
simple pr pr opositions in geolo 
S| Now this 
oF Aa hs to this pee we will first lide a 
nee it is taught that ali 
cabin portion of the "albe we inhabit is a stony 
crust encircling a region of intense heat, and t tha at a 
1cns. 
history, been vast ,outpourings sof mineral matter i inf 
ould be known; and whan 
infor 
labourers can be We cordia ally approve of 
su 
mployers, wages, lodi; äi 
“had 
y, Which, hardened by su subsequél ‘ 
ja ae on or near the surface, pdcömé ro rock. Ince d 
a 8 
them int 
the 
beds has formed those vealed ipo 
as cordially as Mr. jaanasi recommends it in t 
interests of A E As a him self observe | 
‘t Three things are wa cal] 
Fak | aqueous strata of geology. To this class of detrital | 
dry ; 
ich constitute t 
deposits belong the 
in this hg xht, then, n, the 
E pona of hu sban 
industrial labour ‘ices, iial eee trains, | 
l erever there is 
neous rocks, etd ae 
Ww 
ce seeking and reciving 
o| There are great water-sh 
ur. the 
earth’s coil, 3 
namely, that of pat ay is “subjected, prior to th 
vl Ss ae from within, to intense degre 
a i 
Fro 
he e domain of geology we now pass to that 
is the nepurased an t 
of the the very best is roe thus 
o higher places, con- 
iia boxy 
And 
pan 
ut the paa $a Pat on 
iterates of the mah roa pee 
` relation of master and | 
on nF oer ea: K : 
en ev and had Mr. Morton known them 
nein eee last <i before the 8 Society ty of 
L 
t 
i the a ika of wh ich ‘ie page easil 
e | wh 
F 
gee 
TE servan) 
, which teaches oa generally it 
true of substances ‘exposed to to great heat that v 
cooled down to ordinary temperatures thes A 
chemically in a state of pe Pe man and th er 
fore prone to spacer cit of deco; mpositio 
people whoa 
thin 
hom 
ps amounted elements in their piion chetwical coi K n 
ditions. 
mosphere ; of "E 
eag ahs ; 
The Fee then, may be defined to be ay 
volume of nitrogen gas, holding in diffusion the 
owing other gases, namely, oxygen, carbonic acid 
and carbonate of ammonia. _ Intermingled with 
Sent i T 
such paramou 
po! ance, 
vapour, between which and the three 
just m mentioned there eh in a of ‘ity call 
weniger and b y fal 
dovei 
species! of rock, however great it: 
-| pact its Bhosle is s abie _to withstand 
ase | tion which there are ‘le o maintain wi 
eans of 
t 
an ever-a 
to these seemingly 
i ts, which, 
dd 
porns iia 3 oO EPa ined th EAA fhe agencies here d 
that it wit nesses ‘a complete sweep” of all the tively great degree of detritio 
young men employed upon the farms where this |THE STRUCTURE AND ACTION OF THE SOIL, | Means exempted thereby from the still incessant 
ng p: p £ t s d . y - 
sav of He alf- y n : ages — ails, : ‘h ts pee artile on the Cost of manufacturing Farm- pecli sa rairit gp e con 
o ude 1s any ra yard 1 5, we presented the various modes of : ` en 
dante Adon to that rule, and. one that” helps o | increasing or Taaa Ain fertility ia two May oib Fe flea ah pity st thi cama opened jh 
a we believe there | on ich the materials used are derived internally 
is no Swaas eor —that a good mr ill make | fr rom the farm itself; the other ; in which they are | divided fete ei atmospheric conta conta 
—and that, kindness 1 hemi i ; 
vd interest "ot the latter will beg classes ted o farm. | s raien t thi f our ent, we are’ 
yard tag was po apes whilst te to “the pedo division enabled to give may taap ra a E A vanl 
ig aaia pesun ; : rocess of BP 
special ; and in the course oo cie Supression. be aeia that a age 
there be a dificulty ste t hiring i ands. | occasion to demonstrate ssa AAM ctions | Wie patural chemistry mutual to the in ots! 
Son = a night nis cover Be a rick | exist j the one hand, and the tuents.of the 
p exist in the practical Duitna a D Sy to those | other ic asa tine tex cneouitinl 40 
an ae ye exposed if ica der-s' errs f fertilisin, magn In doing me a chief conclusion phenomeno: oree aed for, first, by virtue 
z o all = agg Eoy Sor ived at : that the growing of cattle crops, eties and herso peste ston into 
kind already done eir k : 
Sao 5 ' i * Industrial Labour ; eee Isaac Grecory; | the decomposed matters , the roo 
—— a and for them- | Fp q's D. KELLY, 53, Market Street, Manchester. enabled to spread abroad, both to the pl: 
