514 THE GARDENERS’ 
CHR coal AND AGRICULTURAL T [JUNE 2, 1860, 
in bulk, but was delivered to retailers in sacks from 
their Fare (tha at Turnips are beginning to fail. rds m 
the ship's AM He might mientio on an ine 
had c 
is recollection. 
a riran quantity of guano to a friend of E his 
(Mr. Campbell’s) E a no? betii; sting e wel che |f 
i ote fro 
f 
m he s amë 
, and he was afraid that the thin oho bec sent i 
must be a also. po on writing beh is bie 
informed that the guano was first-ra 
fine c 
White, which arrived on the 19th March, and i 
bi him pir. Pe Y & the 2ist. The other cabs ze of the 
e B > 
guano as i 
it direct from the importers. He understood Mr. Flint got a 
cargo in February, to which there Mae ae eee Seon that} bu 
ow 
goi oti 
The Chairman ous he understood Mr. Flint’s cargo in 
February was par the same cargo as that which he had 
spoken of at the phe the next cargo was very good. 
Mr. ‘i iape lton oe Su ndrum said he got six tons of guano 
ere being doubts 
a he pee Mad rath ortions from ten 
diffe: sac 
mixed them sles, An sent two poids of this oe 
analysis. The analysis showed that there was 18 y 
y 
ciation might assist some indivi idual i in oo . a “decision a provement 
i int. (Two 
as part of a parcel we guano, in bags, 
lastron.) 
yle had great doubts as to the propriety of 
Mr. Bo 
the feuds of the Association to this purpose. 
P ag t 
uld be on 
stood on his defence, they might require to go Lge fore a jury, 
J Ae ght eG aider E aih another fifth in fallow wiem ae. for roots 
should be content with recommending pte lars a to the | Ont os s to 
course they should follow, and leave individuals to take steps 
which would entail enormous expense. He 
for oieining ı ng # if they pleased. 
The Chai id 
said one thing was aita clear, that no one |€ 
After some further mittee w. appoin 
consi. of Messrs. Cases bell of f Craigie; era Holmsto oot 
Smith, New Prestwick ; Iston, ; Turner, Dean Castle ; $ 
gg Meme May bead j TT of Teme Pomp a, ee 
es w! Lae ior 
guano, at te et om, such inquiries by analysis, wise, 
as die think proper, report to a future meet 
= thereafter adjourned. [Farmers who have Tee 
with rie.) os Advertiser. a ie 
Mr. M‘Murt 
ey 
Mor Leas 
of tarda, h introduced, the su abje t for dise | 
“ Farm leases, gulating the etoppitig and cultivation | 
of land, with, hein bie iy effects on the inter pis offa 
land] A of in 
no! HR 
Cov anini” in “ae est mist 
other Ea had | the 
attracted his notice. It bore copaticaary re the Fen | 
t fro 
yA he bene not ap tome 
ention Sw they had “ 
men it 
aon the impolicy of the n etl rans "réattictive re- | 
Sherer which are bores 4 aca foa leases ina tees 
in a Agi ents,” w l 
andlo; 
| appear Aa t first sight to blame in this mater but I lan 
t | lords cannot pa; ay ete ntion to everythin sb la 
y e men who ally to blame, pana they on : 
to know, and should et a oe rd. shit 
| Mr. A d that he 
other day renewe ed ihe pitt of it gen pod t 
ste the E 
rops. howe 
Mr. Cathcart said he had got parts of two cargoes of guano vey 
from Mr. Flint. The one was part of the baal Nal of i Mary | neces 
another ike find Potatoes very pro ofitable, but Ng these o lea 
most excellent pare ge as 
he 
any r Stiga = entidad this as illustrative 
is good for 
a change necessary. La st year, for instance, on Tight | 
ai id fv e same ie n he 
them. He thought this was not is hg ilk te of 
their wishes in regard to facini-aith dt if ies = ration | 
at the end of the 19 years at the sam sora 
them 
hos: Ise! 
hriged t Teave tho fend i i whatever state it ha arog i 
pe gw M lli 
or his behalf that the € only sectitity a proprietor | 
oppi ng of 
ag 
a good class 
clauses he considered useless re the purposes they are deat 
- | intended to es “age i way of i 
B 
course sane 
mis 
very St and, which was a failurè in Gras 
pagea it ps cose it well, Fa sowie it, dad 
with Grass seeds again. Now, ‘th r s 
be advisable to a e with “thar entirely. 
game to his = for paying a slotted sum fo 
game for 
The Chairaia | ‘had: ‘tole up the ce the 
| 
deliverance of the members :— i 
t 
“That 
| eagtnened’ jeriod is eect! inj Selon or gee pose tol 
were done with to the extent he had | and tenants ; that a qualities of soil upon onthe A 
would turn on a point of law in the Small Debt eure he Jhi rath in 99 cases out of 1 
thought 121. to 151. ould cover all the expenses of an action, i ss, 
Mr. Gemmell said it might simplify the matter if this sum [ 
‘ere subscribed ng = ac as = 
f 
be 
very system of operations on the soil, for any} 
t 
as many of y% 
and cropping in leases operate 
at s jy 
y that the Joal, it is Bonstdabed that the limiting of these conditions] 
s'and te enants were sao a until towards ay e end of the lease, would be fayourable to lar 
ani 
lord and ten: 
Rediews. 
| Agricultural Benevolent Institution. 
Jor the Relief of Farmers, their. Wido 
Orphans. List of Subscriptions and Dons atio 
Office: 35, Charing Cross, S.W. 7 
The Institution a Which Mr. Mechi has the merit 
ing and of egien but position it “pros 
st 
EFEN 
been not allowed ai exec art oe e k 
la 
article pen on to say ies a he the: 
Cropp: 
the ae as e held. they Wate entitled t to do. Mr. C. 
ever oe e a bad tenant | —th 
hi 
hough it may ät first 
soon successful a d beneficent t operation. 
Grace the "Dak e of Richmond is its president 63 
array of noble and ee ed names graces 
t 
nes 
ings tondis or mo d anie eet be 
he will be 
aa in 
HAAN regard to E 
to this part of the Panan: a on 
Haina n ean have for the proper tr ery e 
th 
into his leases, to ensure good 
apse of taking Wheat a! fter Grass, ek 
poses they are intended to serve, are they not obstacles 
to improvement ? However r well adapted a rotation of} t 
take the most ineror| 
| very vous to spring up pies the Lig, «te is not oc 
other The 
to oy haina" regard to the ctl st 
farmers, 
tish agriculture, Sonn which we extract the foll 
ing passage :— 
ied with equal for 
nly secasity a pro- 
ment of his farm tos and 
e improvement of his estate he held to be by | gentlemen in 
poart his tenants not by mik clause he sri Paine | to specify that they will g give so o much for the land, and | 
oppi 
D ee 
blic; us hasten to 
easily be misrep 
pro Sig that’; place among“the 
lessed’ cause, which belo 
ence and dignity of agri 
colle eges for the un fortunate am 
e to „tell hi im what t he must do for 19 ey 
ai 
| 
and co Sanel 
few 
2 and capi hive titröäiced many | 
auxiliaries to farming, which can be applied with advan- 
unk 
tage now, but which might have been 
They were were not to sup} 
that, because | i 
2 five-course shift of Testati E (tha curog th 
t pri rabtieed fin in | 
- Our district hoy A rte partert of its cote 
At t 
it must be 
support has alread 
ieda well _wishers of every grade, His 
Duke of R epted the post of 
es | by all will be found in profusion. That thes 
+ example Acs be „eegerly followed, we cannot allow 
go fa toe with Mr. Shaw ran Eo Tristitatioa for 
w | whose efforts there is ample hich bas $ 
d 
>d 
Ta 
