THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 685 
Jury 21, 1860. | 
=a not resorted to anything of the kind. Perhaps Dr. | situations, and the number of masters and servants supplied [M HE QUARTERLY REVIEW 
thing of the kind. Pe Dr. | situations, and the number of masters and servants supplied HE QUARTERLY REVIEW 
able to” nom saa ar idler mg ad Y No. CCXV., is published THIS DAY. $ 
hi x t CONTENTS :— 
not resorted to a 
nie rson migit X ama t oe y whether a seedy pe with tne Secretary by et March, si. P = of Bl. for $: 
m an rt on the practical ste; most success! Ag 
or maying, e fly. ATR Ant operation for the y hyper “and improvement of JOSEPH SCALIGER. 
any hiring market he! uring the years s 2, an ` r 
Dr. Anderson said the statement made by Mr. Milne faking into account the hours of ponte and closing, the hours 1y: THE i CAPE 88 het AND EARNINGS. 
ome was new to him gitar ana dapena ae TAT EEEE gins ent maps ores MEMOIR or ARY SCHEFFER.. 
Mr. Wilson, Edingto n Mains, was afraid that the|the market, inc ping the Soa and oe. P A SN a HE 
mat! fficacious as a remedy fo r the | hiring, the nature of the registers in use, the exten’ whic! VIL DARWIN ox eae 
opinion that salt was e r they are employed, the facilities afforded by them for reference S X 
Rini -fly was totally unfounded. H had tried to E the substitutes for ankle, the providing of VIII. THE CONSERVATIVE REACTION, 
3 owt, of salt to every acre; and like the rest of oe temperance refreshments, the getting up and regulation of HN Murray, Albemarle Street, W. 
country he had had an almost entire exemption fro sad secs R for = Pepa &e. ie an nn AR pae URRAY’S EDITIONS FOR THE ie 
ed i in one of the fields on the s0 irae Sa ea DT bo. pap Ar On July 31st, a New Edition, with Illustrations, to be published: 
the vag but the fly DAA eeehst ie — ation of service. The report shall be lodged with the thly, a 4 leted in Se Shilli: 
Ken of tha malt. H fraid therefore that | fr ey dat aed MHE REV. GEORGE CRABBE’S POETICAL 
priton, D PF pa oae RE AT Care = A WORKS, with his — Rs, and JOURNALS, and a Meatore 
the exem of his Lire. i it! ontemporary Noi y Scorr, 
n Be Beare fea ieved | Notices of Books, HEBER, ge Rocers, &c. by HIS SON. 
that ‘whole fields h n re-sown ; 4 f e nae mplete, smiform with 
that required re-so wing were sown before the 16 The Smithfield Club, from 1798 to 1860, with a Map, | LORD BYRON'S POETICAL WORKS, with p» 
by JEFFERY, HEB WILSON, . MOORE, 
hat time 1} b 
May, all sown subsequent. to that time having been de . Joseph Clayton, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street. Looksan, ee adai atk Portail and Ei 
exempt from attacks of the fly. : 
Mr. Bethune, of Blebo, said he had been repeatedly | alge gives the history of the Club, and | Royal 8vo., 9s., sewed; or 10s. 6d. in 
informed by Mr. Hutchison, of Carnock, t e had smears ‘ts resent position with reference to the 
“gota certain specific, would rather startle them, | “Agricaltural Hall Company.” It has been issued {MOORES LIFE oF LORD BYRON, With his 
for the e a 1g ie dit was salt a APP lied | apparen tly i in, the interest of that e omn and asa papi EES S Ara Pde Noa by Jerremy, p E. 
inanother way—th ethod being UPEP a rnip inst temoving with Portraite,” Royal Svo, 9s. ingen or ror ed 6d. in poy 
e 
o sowing.. He seal | the annual show from Baker Street to Islington. If 
i ommon way, 2 or 3 cwt. of salt per acre, and | ed last Sr inn ge a proves it be abe been a 
: irvi id he supposed the East-Lothian i ohn’ s = opposition was overruled by a majority of 39 to picurein Sin AL, ES axo rig HEBRIDE in Notas dense 
m would agree that they never pane 10; e y Prs of the Club with the Agri-|&c. Edited by Mr. Croker. Illustrated with Portraits, 
A eal fly ss so little d mn He cultural Hall Com any, by which after 1861 their | Royal 8vo, 10s. saan or 12s. in cloth. 
believed that in 99 c of 1 gton, JOHN x, Albemarle re Sree W. 
on done this s year by ‘the Turnip “fly. Wi ae zard to | was ratified. uüblished, p 
nerally given in Mal nd SS es DINBURGH | VETERINARY REVIEW, 
er tay tee hs Calendar of Operations i Oois 
kille ONTENTS :— 
eh y killed his crop—so completely that he p j I. Mr, Gamgee : Spasmodic Colic in Horses (with a Out).. 
oughed it down and sowed it with Turn m a it Il, Professor John Gamgee: Note to f Article. 
JE? the Turnip Pitter that. He asked Mr. of JULY. 7 III. Mr. R. L. Hunt: Varix of the oo aa 
and he said he had observed i Isteor ELY : July4.—Afterrain moreorlesson many successive | IV, Mr. Wm. Robertson, Kelso: Apo le: xia $ ia Splenica 
Fentonbarns, ie eee “same days we have at length had three days fine and. dry ; but a V. Professor John Gamgee: Syno of Lectures : 
thing, that it killed his Cabbage. afternoon has again been damp. The temperature during thes on Vatoriiitey: edichiw anil: 
ort on Hiring Markets.—Mr. F. L. Maitland | 50 ay w gamay Ta n low, x acon rye n is very baek- VI. Reviews of Gunther, Rainard, and Baumeister, on Veter- 
p ` + ward. n e une at noon e ermo! i i 
piee read the report by the committee appointed to 50", on the Bist; December Tast it abood at 64°--e etartiing | yy, re Paterna and hg lering’s Veterinary Surgery. 
nsider and kt as br the various methods in use | fact! Hay-making, the great business of June in these Fen trics—Consultations—Professor Goodsir psig iS ie orl 
for procuring t the engage of farm labourers, male | districts, has been a wretched affair. In some fields three and inary Department of the Highland Society. 
and eo ale, and whether “it may not be possible to pA ae coals — ii eel. Power VIII. The Quarter—The Winter of 1859-60 and its Effects— 
x with hiring markets.” Taking the informa- been suid to thdlonte whot.the quality of such hay or ore emer of ira rA oe 
must be, for we call all hay here, whether seeds or permanen IX. Periscope—Meetings of Socie re ea—On, the: 
oat the meth thods in n use for procuring the engagem pasture. Vise mowing Fr g tie last i for a AAA i the Origin of @pecios" Weights jn Race Horses Obitusry, be 
of farm labourers 3 appeared to be the following: at ‘By having sustained. any svi iy Fis he We Ae nara he ane SUTHERLAND & Kxox ; London: SIMPKIN, MAR-- 
pri ow ed 50 acres during these two pei n good condition, and | SHALL 
hiring, and in many eae almost the on ag Paes one. bat bata damaged by the Fiere le rains, Much is yet ae BY THE BE DOMENECH. 
9. in peo "o to cut; a n nr of fine Weather i is | Just patilishod, i ree Two Vols. aie with a Map, ee 60 Wood- 
“s By pri vee 
markets, some PT using the hiring pei res aly sbo on bath erty Fen lands ake otal well into ear, a; EVEN TE ARS RESITI ENCE or ome GREAT 
E zí F NORTH AMERICA. he 
thor of Missionary Adventures in Te and 
- hirin ng along with eects or short engagemen f Mexico. 
r togistern, mhich seemed to exist in a good many soe ae tances is light E Aone reason ai ag only. book of parte mark | sbly knows to fostii anden. : 
ostly of “recent origin, and were not | ence fies roe — ae gem eet as ie’ Seven A cary vidas kiige! tbundance of 
js | Straw , 4 tl rospect of an G D 1 
—< at iy wed, t t a T ERA Pasi ORAA Weather ar ites ef ov patio i vi 
p mos extensively t seem n harvest of a quality of corn. On our black Fen lands the | America, Jby the ABBE Dome- | curious t 
iene Bene ae ii „opinio wis nt returns re hiring bas A on mn n = ha in the = ot on perdi! yas Eia “a 
are in a sal te, but there was deed seve! s before ully out. are chet 
very consi iderable difference of opinion EES what was |? very aro very tat naaa eed aaa STOW" cstiieratare: 
to be don a ith reference to them a es ug- have together occasioned serious losses in this erop, especially AE Vols, inerti Pakinga -rts bar prope s co 186. vette! 
ement of hiring markets e—the | on poor weal k boni Bans an a Poasi on domen wn eetris iy Goloni J. Ha OF zos, K. OUD, SPORTSMAN. 
x . t 1 . Hamer or of ‘ 
drinking-b Tooti eh hould be abolished, “hia rotre hinad pom ising and are fall o pe ae ee. araa ‘expects ach the en irceesr of Columbia £ 
provided l l tem leš There are more failin; 
on a large scale on temperance principles; The wireworm has been very busy, nid the pede at end of Lon: soe , LONGMAN, & ROBERTS. 
that only men should be engaged at the markets, and May did much mischief, rendering it necessary in many LARGED EDITION OF 
the women privately; that the market should close | instances to aor se We have also had far too much rain and DR. _ LINDLEY’. THe ORY BORNELE. 
n this OF 
Y 
fte: ini 
fally considered the wole “subject had come to the they utbe worked. Parly sown Coleseeds look very healthy Joun Linley, Ph.D., pit Corresponding Member of os 
ad) promising. Potatoes are thinly planted on strong pE Institute, Vice- ce-Secretary of the Horticultural Society, Professor 
1. That t while hiring markets, as at present conducted, seem and o on lighter r lands are not generally By The old tale—' of Botany in 5 ey College, London, &c. 
to be very generally E AAT any practical measures to be Ma wet FEE to be oft- toldi and repeated. Giaa ts is | “The First Edition of this valuable work was issued in 1840, 
i lentiful, and stock are thriving well. The corn trade is n | since which time it thished an extensive aac array and has 
adopted by the Highland and Agricultural Society on the 1 s a 
subject of -engagement of farm urers must be a ual | languid "Fordigh supplies limit the demand for English | been translated gad ee aren Dutch, and even Russian 
work, depending to a large extent on the progress of public Wheats, and less te re in brn ee! hora Wool continues a | lang ly restricted to principles, 
Opinion, 2. That the practi eee your committee | good price, hogget a ece: ef con- | however, the author aeri pert r the work more 
have to recommend are “scour gi Th co the view, | tinues dear, and n oF pe “Minton realises a high nerall resting and useful bya Midi requent reference 
not of comin, nelusion on | Price, and the ipplies are not heavy. Po ie lest ranae practical ope n: e has thus greatly extended the matter, 
the sul adt, | ing e Spelt the "pubis a, for and prices point upwards. Your Fen Repor: y supporting the physiological d ith an appeal to facts 
Some time, so that ihe pub ic hee Bet have an opportunity familiar to cultivators, or which ough’ ; and the result isa 
Sidering it fully and in all its bearings, and o aiving ar eee still t ing and popular compendium of the principle: 
mature and aay ene: 3. That your committee have an , ience and art, : = ps èp aga 
riggs end to the Directors and to the Society TeS ces to Correspondents “Thisis a Second Edition of t of Horticulture, 
the Her offered by the Society with reference to | ANNUAL Ray ETTING AT Howe rron: Corres pondent. | with the addition of a large quantity of Bane! Hoe matter, in 
subjette op Specified. 4, That while your committee pro-| Twenty pei let for 551 guineas, the highest being | duced to show how entirely scientific principles and g : vod cultiv 
inthis way to keep the matter under public attention, 111 Pes na the average ahont 29l. ; 14 two-shear sheep | tion correspond. The volume contains about four ti as mue dah 
would ioner recommend oa ey Societies, | were let for 319 guineas, thethighest being 81 guineas, and the matter as the first edition... Although very pen iti 
Clubs, individual f eed at once to average ptr 24l. ; four 3-shear sheep were let for 62] are made to every chapter, while many p ges in. 
in : different 1 aae of ' Hiring suggested} guineas, 16/. each ; two 4-shea rs for 80 9 aineas, 421, each; ang, edition have been wholly struck o 3 
and of the view of ascertaining for themselves, one 5-shear sheep let Sic 1h. rulas all 41 sheep were -eatest changes are those relat 
and of giving the Society the advantage of a larger and more | on anaverage at 26l. 2s. 6d. each. — 
than they now . 6. That while | A Co A 2 nus t commission some 
your 
present infor a od ssib] 
iare also justified in sa Corrace Economy: A B. You bly refer to a et by i to produce a work suited t 
pide-spr i hiring markets, it is inoun ar. OA ie, published by. essrs. Ey va i ich every well-informe rd may understand 
encourage the growtin Te ae See ae Se snow thepa ae ee Liles Moro E on Hmo TE tnasourianiinig WRS any given. 
them and their AEA Meer cnesim Bric AND Mortar : R J. The value of old mortar | subject is treated of ”—Gardeners Chronicle. 
elfare, prosperity, an Prete ane a ame ip a ers vary with tha egg pte By the same Author, 
i eista whe bog ould ot g Te aes. Ik wonlibe a good dressing for| INTRODUCTI 
thine distriets where assured that on such farms and We would not gi Fv a ang Sera ke ON TO BOTANY. 4th Edition 
ale daneen nag riei peaty soil + A Subscriber. It is possible that the Two vols. 8yo, 24g EREA 
markets are less freq 
mented. s GUANO ON POTATOES: possi e 
izes i ewt. per acre of guano in patches on your Potatoes may be t has been the Author's bring every subject 
rT Prizes in the appendix to the report are as follows : Samoma ok the dept canes the disease, through | he has introduced down, Sa ew le, to the state in 
‘the pA prize of 257. for an approved on the best the excessive luxuriance of leaf which it may have occasioned. which it is found at the present day. In doing so, he has added 
Bn best managed, and the taost ARSENE TA INCLOSURE INSPECTORSHIPS : Corngrower. We do not |so very considerable a quantity of new matter, especially 
a in during the years 1861, 1862, and 1863. The | know how the appointments are conferred. A tance- | in what relates to Vi le Anatomy and Physiology, that 
in Specify the books used, the rules and ship with the Commissioners would doubtless help you. the present Edition may be considered, in those respects, a. 
force, the reference made to charaster, the names masters | ERRATUM —At 612, Table in col, c, instead of calves of 40) new work. 
oe servants entered respectively as deserving servants or ea taken with pleuro, read value of 40 cows, &e. è London : LONGMAN, GREEN, LONGMAN, & ROBERTS. 
