AVGUST 4, “ut THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL eae 723 
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ening effects of dise sed Homeopathy does | spring out of them: E As to the time for see com- ; Turnip c 
u g H squander, tat 6 every thing to preserve vital | mencement In onsider- | of sa wine sh che i yiee crop on it at the ond 
rgy. Allopathy, by a few heavy blows, | ing this and all's similar questions, tl | e tenancy, the. outgoing tenant should have ample 
prostrat es the animal, and then, erha shi Migi resu ar in view should be May reduction to a minimum of all | reien T or his outlay upon it. There are three 
attempts to support it, when sinking. 7, it | subjects for valuatio | modes of doing this : za By requiring the bills for seed 
4g economical in a pe cuniary sense. ere cases die, | ing tenant at the ind = Sen sy cog’ s tenan eu ‘ged | and for ar tificial manure to be pro! oduced. By estimating 
so that t the value of tl d e ing this in mind, I s in mixed fi of | the value of 
of illness is greatly abridged, so that the expenses of arable, meadi, S “and ‘orchard Be oe (which is | | on the Turnip crop, and by estimating the value of the 
treatment, , keep, and the _ loss from inability to work | the con sti tution ‘ot most farms of England), | acts of “husbandry hips ed u pon it, a ia adding to the 
are pr t i tl ttha hfi arm shòuld not a year’s rent, r ghd tates 
are inor cured, and require no turning oh} to. Grass, | terminate at any one time; ‘and that it is preferable | the land. 2. By estimating wie peat o of “the crop in 
&c they are n able to resume work. And even that Sia tenancy ak the arable land, of i — on of the | quantity, a and the value of poe same in money. 3. By 
co the n severe mney they are unimpaired in earliest Grass land, of a stable for a f horses, | estimating the produce of t the crop in quantity, and 
eor W irine ap aci ty. Contrast this with what | an ot on reir a cottages, sh Pa eight at | se ettling the value at ton, to be fixed 
ingens in allopath | Mich: aclmas—that of the bulk of the ‘Gras ‘leet and of the Eora at the commencement of thè tenancy. 
Thes extracts are “of me shortened from their and that of the farm-house, | Aah hering to the rule of rn ie the subjects for 
i e pam peme t. Mr. Moore is yards, bartons, the rest of ha oy atta, oe and a home- | valkation at the end of a tenancy to a minimum, I 
a vigorous ; advocate of Me syst and we conclude field or s at Lady-đay. a vantages of this| give my preference to ther “third of these modes. 
‘with the following passage lating ad the 125 cases arrangement are :—1. Tha F ine by the | li od e quantity having been settled, the next 
) he has described: only adding that t we are assured E3 tenant for aie of send are reduc ed to two "n ice per ton. WZ as I a before 
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ordinary run of diseases. They fairl 2. That all cis [sete TARN ya on ations crops 
| features of daily practice, and are not mer > selections Tangun of iy in seed and manure “bet n. outgoing ag incoming teiti is (I Believe) 
| published for the = of exhibiting g the a i | peti to two: viz. the of providi af ton for ae be ne and 5s. per ton for 
treatment i in a light unu ually f favoura able. brush in with the fae a the cost of Praning common Tirtipe, —Pe manent Improve- 
; what fig Ibe rata seed and manure for the Turnip crop, 3. ae aoe nts. ti 
to to explain. these recoveries by “those who o will not, or | can be no claim for an ofig oing on the be aft to the tenant, for Ain Tenala “may ha e only a 
ve only 
admit the only conclusion to | incoming t t g the henebt of limited interest in the estate. The amount also may 
which they point. They lot be ae: Ta more | autumn cultivation. 5. That ere will be Grass for be large. That of avait alone frequently amounts 
ila: lye : j i ie may be tw re rent 
the iatel ng at Lady-day. 
human subject. $. Supine ote of homeopathy pine 6. That the only other i oe for valuation will be | of the land. Few landlords are in a position toi increase 
however heir m away | the spending hea of the straw grown in the last their Din Wf in land to the amount of ‘oun 
somehow her. have “fai th, ME fiskal the Seo i Ae hie Astothe cailtivation | income, however nae they m be able 
mation,’ ‘dieting,’ ‘ Pine A of charity,’ | clauses, whic ii give -a to hen landlord for the | their land by so doi In n case, si as agent 
_ tyholesome hospitals,’ ‘globules,’ and all the rest of | good roo da and yet ‘not needlessly | for o landlor ie (Gonerever T: y able to do so), 
it done od Senora their forlorn hope -on | restrict the tenant as s "the a succession of his er crops. ? |I pay whole cost of buildings or draining, except 
| desperate will no doubt be called into play. | I have pear with italies the wise Eh hauling naike als, and I ol SA 
On this ‘dey will make ‘their stan ad: If they assert containe di „the The com- | on the. outlay on dra aining during 
that these recoveries were solely due to nature, I ay on tilings i generally 
require whet know—1. What is m Fn by unaided nature | even in in i drawn os are great and well p eris special Piene TAn A ote nin inp ee P 3 
curing the highly fatal diseases of animals. 2. T founded. * * * But without them, how can the | char rge p interest. When 
Pa supposed curative powers oa Wyn or agent, has landlord secure himself against injury to his „farm P] SAn fost hatev ver rent the i canoe vide OF rien’ 
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nature i is aes Wit th them, h how 
bade i ? In this matter simplic a 
he recoveries nth to appen in ho’ omeceopathic practice. | is one of the obje she to be aimed at, i ond conte Zie The Resources of Reclaimable Tiid, By James 
4, Whether it is probable that the a ts would have covenants usually fom nd in leas hay èn | Bandarsom Land d Agent, &e., 134, Can , West- 
recovered as they did, had they b tafe entirely t ‘ 
nature or to chance yi gehs instance of| has yet ‘been found for them ke ch has com Ato | 
recovery the disease “began to subside coincidentally | general use. ig us then examine some of ‘he tre 
with the administration of homeopathic remedies. | approved s sys stems of rears ii and see whether we | wast te, and pr ape ka Hrongaplanent in a number of 
6. Why nature did not , or show any signs of e of whieh we have quoted fór the 
giing, until that particular juncture. 7. Why nature, | will suffice for our guidance tructi 
j ven when She with ie failed to cure until ‘encumber hie letter “with pocter a es grr 
üy utne ll 
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m n, Royal Bxchan e, 
The ped argues the advantage of reclaiming the 
whi till remain 
districts. The same principle pervades them all, | Farm Memoranda, 
e | examples: _vi that of cropping half the aiatle land in Leen 2 LAND IN Sumean e district 
€ 7 th n je other green sae a weh the writer farms, and the farms noticed 
m. Docs this p ciple | a hiefly i “a the northern division of Selkirkshire, and 
the » 
may exist. 11. Why, | then meet tee ve partly in ies o and Roxburgh. 
evon amr that these recoveries are aay attr | the eaten sty “toe th the gat managem: ment of his | All rh farms y ‘cn ee as Bi a Soris at 
And do: f point wher 
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not hereafter supersede allopath ys especi iy as i elea to course o! of. cropping? If half the Boia is | the oa of stia dat I 
would be more success, less expense, and no pain. pi pitati pi E a crops every. year, and the same are | numbers, withholding their names. 
2. Why. 125 cases are not fort heoming to proye] that consumed thereon, mat: erial ioration in py sey No, 1 is a farm which, 20 yı ears ago, was a 
ald 
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the same results follow.” there be no stipulation whatever as to the course in | pation of a resident tenant. The part 
which the crops shall be grown, surely the nati of the landlord. contained 300 acres, nt E 
Journal of the Bath and West of England | cannot comp of being by any wnneeessary | and divided Ids, v: prying ik irom = 
Agricultural Society. Vol. VIII. Part z Ridgway. | restrictions on his course of cultivation. ig tenant | These fields had been previously oul 
The editor completes his work at the eginning of | of course must covenant to keep his cr ops € rrie very 
each half year. husband If this princi if atte meet the | inferior pastures. They were shally let Tor summer 
the second in Sipser The Seite A half of yo 3 yen s: | | fod arin of the case, the only cultivation aie grazings, and realized low rents, co paea with those 
volume contains a great number A NT apt et ey tas ce will be: = That ies edt for Grass porka "Ths The portion of the 
es collected under the heading “N ’— | the tenant shall crop half his arabl ar 
little nse T tae vane with green crops. 2. T he sliall not seed such grec 
most of it is ex crops without licence fi oe t E rete, 
eet ETE pii to its current value as sreadable añd | and pe consume thew" the farm. 3. That he 
interesting work. Thus, Wool, Sheep, Devon Come shall keep his crops Shek gi tia’ goöå husbandry. | Grass ass parks and hill—were let to an enterprising tenant, 
Swine, Baroy Lois We ý root, Forces usedin|* * e IL- — mode in which the outgoing tenant | pend in the beginning of his occupancy of the farm, com- 
Agticulture, Arsenic, Artificial Manures, and Thnseed. shall ee ted oa w ve usbandry, seed a ced to plough, drat; a nd lime the sterile 
wake, Fish Manure, Oak Galls, Whichwood Forest, | manure left 0 on tthe land, y the arrange- n a few -_ these parks presented a 
big les Freedom for Land, Notes from | ments proposed by me in i this otten, ig kete of the | wonderful change. of them had undergone a 
. Acland’s experiments at Killerton, | outgoing tenant will be limited .to the following | g and, instead of produc- 
serie, Statistics, occupy pages. Another | matters :—1. e cost of a aig sown with the ing only c e Grasses, yielded luxuriant grain and 
hundred filled with neath on zr Labourers and | Barley i in the last ear of the term, and the cost of| green pany Paian ee these impegeanignss, 
"Food ssor Tann th T i i i er i 
acres, having no enclosures, aay in close con- 
oe with, the Grass parks. On the ai the lease 
of the pastoral hill 18 years 
Paaa capital essay by Mr. Spooner ; ia on case the outgoing and incoming tenants are sha able to ploughing up the rugged =e ral lea, 
Steam-power, by Mr. Clarke, tak lof the amount be be. paid should be led by | removing stones from the surface, Pie: 
“aaa ral Society. arbitration, 2, The pen aie value of the Pee govni eree stone dykes, 5- i 
: ay pre rye SA thie hai pte 
- Poole, of Bridgewate t é utgoing t| formed enclosures 
ot tai Comte d by the rb of the B ill b ble t ) consume, ‘and the amount of which | so that what had re 
and oe aoe about een must be settled in case the outgoing and the ror d ah je a 
ps ant cannot agree ion. This involve c the exception of | 
a The resolutions o he committee primarily affirm | difficulty. 3. The valne of tlre Turnip seed, and of the | its rocky summit. — The results. obtan 
<i tue erst "Tt woth iandiord ought to ags acts of husbandry and mpl yed in raisin e | improvements will be ap prone alll, by akin 
— the f his estate. 2.|Turnip crop. This is the only important and difficult at the inereased produ the farm. re 
| Bt he tenant Ra ; to have security that he shall subject 1 for valuation. * * # The rule I should lay being cultivated, it kept a regular stock of 500 Chevio 
have.time to obi ir remuneration for his capital, | down would t that no claim for unexhaustet manure | sheep, and bre itara ar mene = 
> r thathe shall ie paid the value of what he leaves for | s ould i de where a corn crop csi been taken since for four months ties 60 Be: ; Sot gir i itl onl 
ceessor. And the t wn | its appli doom they 
ne general rales Pic hans ates aes bad Bagh pai g remain in the soil oil beyond on one’ crop, but, as hardy but small- boned | Cheviots have been 1 supplanted 
ye ions. es, h knows generally y g esters. 
ko very partant auestione He Boek ot the tits fe [he wotig, to aay be needs ns ot to to wis them; and T | Before the ooeupancy of the presont tenant, the whole 
ae mencement Pi ti t 4 D a A r in ppe Oats 
“of lti is oe ws ne a iraa Semma” paeran Barley, and two or three aeres of Tarnips and Po otatoes. 
* With the view, therefore, of cig ager el d where a corn crop has faked ‘ite the’ tind sittet | | Now it annually raises w upwards of eres of of cereal 
i | Wiseussion of these two questions, I I beg to offer the! was coat with it. in therefore assumed that = 
following Suggestions on them, and on two others which | there shall be no claim exce cept for the 25 pev cent. of | cattle, and upwards. of 400 sheep, per supply eig 
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