900 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. |Ocrozer 6, 1860, 
caer — 
he possibility and advantage of applying sewage in a] Marshall), who w ere both in fav our of the establishment | sent agreed with seme ‘Bak when he considered ag ie: 
ithin the last 
not be a doubt. The 
at day 
was, what is bi he dissented on the ome of expense. He kanat |à 
sot 
Sy matters in solution and 
th e tanks? ? In February 
th of 
fu] 
Westmoreland. 
the present time in Cumberland and 
m by grent | 
he bes taid and the Sonit. 
the largest amount of the bin i, ar 
He found that by oe landowners in the 
tedly been m gade to hir 
end t 
t2 
capital had been a in, 
l the country poorer b 
eed not Hune. their hoad ab 
Mo 
3 q howe ght they 
where 
w as to come cess 
bes was happy to know : 
south to recom Fe 
ran 
mes ae counties persons | qualified to 
eS tate WI x 
wn Lae and those ~ had not might obtain 
were contained in t e in of s olu ition 1e f the ee by application to the Ta nologie Commis- 
that a very insignificant quantity ae le asked him. to Mentioning the Inclos missioners 
matter was in the tanks; and that ‘the “dear capa ble =e managing the pose farm at Windsor. He | reminded him of a circumstance to which, after the turn 
sewage was equally well adapted for irrigation as the oer the Aat meik to one of his own tenants, shenia eeting had taken to-day, and on which he con. 
sewage before it enters the subsiding tar cad was | whose father was de ad. He 1 d been trained spon a gratulate ate a them—he alluded to the introduction of. 
indeed. in some respects better on forced Grass lands. |1 ay TUR ht he might be allowe advert, as” 
Birmingham sewage, he might remark, ares from | held one of t the bes es on my estate. But what was | he thought it of some import: hast and he should do so 
th at of other towns by being much more dilute d, owing | vg — pE he hat He was not uttered by | | baei ause he felt convinced that he was not infringing in 
to the quant ity of water use ed in the manufactures, and | ffer; he was not attracted bE the e pos But |'any degree on the rules of the socie e hoped he 
SE fest that T a my ae and | should not be considered panting in respect to the 
els hers, such as eee zine, and iron, chiefly in cara Ta Shee) “I tank you for the | opinion of the pyrene cre who ha Sents in wh: sit 
The amount of these. | offer, but ys e have a share in the i e; let my | Americans call “ “the ght 
7 nam a was soi ble that he did not believe 
they could do is pen harm. Remembering, 
boi erk re t farmers. steepe ed their grain with sulphate | 
1 solution, sometimes 
able th 
with tt of zinc, jt was ridiculous to tro em- 
ave with regard to the small fsa tities of metallic 
ba ie me sewage con e believed 
that instead Sy ing harm they w would do good to the 
land along the wes of a Tame, as they would 
i bia eee gt exha lation 
Mr. id that th o doubt on 
ther mind ars any farmer that t rales “i the town 
| of ee: in Soso the Soyal ‘amily i re- | 
ed his 
he said th 1a at i ir 
name be associated yong with my m Lan iio 
uld prefer to rema h Camberg,” and he then Act, under the provisions of which ‘oe coe Com- 
procured . ng from 
uty. n he lefi e only real boon which the agriculturists of 
this county ba had received at. the, hands of Parliament 
of the PARTAA gaa mer afforded a better education 
em of agriculture fen any college. 
s been favourable to these agricultural 
“They were convivial and useful, because 
th s an assemblage of all classes—landlords. 
yeomanry, tenants, were all drawn togeth er in a 
} H 
the 
e of wealth if properly gaat but in 
t diffi 
Reviews. 
Hints to Tanda ords, iad, Labourers, &c. 
os G. Finney. J. Ridgway, 169, signer 
application “there we re great ulties whi ich it T} t advantage was, that notes of their pect is a i collection of odd chapters and 
Th tl perience were ts ve from time to time. As to Se RR and stimulant rather than 
poration n had to consider was the mill- owners. tow draining, if ev r ther re was a year when the uivantage | instructive—but containing, nevertheless, a t deal - 
would they deal with them ? The nuisance in the | of drai information, the result apparently of considerable 
Tame would never have been what it is had the land- | men, it was the present. They had suffered little i n t al xperience. The following passage may be 
Cumberland aan the wet weather, but they ot read with advantage at this time of the year, when 
which they could not have, because of the mill owners, | trace the i sk which had been drained and those speech making at annual agricultur al meetings is 
With all respect for Dr. Voelcker, he ge deny that | which ha t been draine Me kS the former the crop | common: 
the water was of the same value befor as athe cetho | was ripened, i in {the i tter it green. The eign “The “real eas of these Lasia Betas to be to 
solid matter was taken out, and in p of his n|for draining was now cena ent ed— cre ‘cots. and meat at 
which a igbly va oa for 
irrigati ng purposes near Bilston, _ Walsall, and We dne 
bury, but had lost its value three 
difficulty was in finding capital to carry it o 
spirit and e 
fficiency 
The Chairman ti. be Ses Esq.) said he was gla 
miles lower do own. At his own oer also, | he had found 
tot 
h 
vnen 16 
the ee 
a low 
The Vocleker said that when he apote of clear liquid 
A 
but doubt = the besi 
|4 
aote ak 
ot poss 
iioo n t th 
been dep cultural Colleg 
but % ere was still | left in solution a ` England, rie p had attem 
h fal a ase 
ad 
t had given a a as 
e peh which form did 
= 
i= 
ue is, ea me, the pears br fol ly. These pa 
Kin uld be for the instruction of the farmer; sid who 
better can do this, at these dinners, than the men who 
yi 
o thes 
The z ce er baronet disapproved oth ] 
had arrived w an Agri- 
e mig’ ht ‘be etablishell te the aiden 
tedio 
owing Uat s 
of 
et the various Pare nder this impression 
a few toasts for an agricultural 
dinne 
ee Ist. . THE Q ND RoYAL FAMILY. 
“ 2nd. hag! Rea E ASSOCIATION. 
“ This i toast should be > given to a man who would base 
as | the EERE estate is managed, 
manage } his e es tate. Did t th ne prora that the 
rd. THE SECRETARY. 
ra vi mne: recep to introduce the 
34) 
Tt W 
progress 
| He contended that it did not, Then the right hon. 
| been 
he simply apake. of water which rived of | 
nded matter ; 
matter more valuable as a fertiliser than that whic 
a grin pen d possessed the strange 
er of not o in suspension, 
lso m in perfect ion, the- consequence wi 
that when the clear liquid was applied to the land, the he | 
soil retaine e n solution, whatever ulti- 
mately became of the water from which they were 
taken. It we cals lately that this remarkable power 
had been recognised, but Liebig and others were eper: 
fectly satisfied regarding it. Mr, Fowle er was there- | 
| was a widow, and ve s son ot waht pad of his mother, | 
of a Nethe 
tilising omy after = used on 
wron: 
and. He was only | Hse ya 
Sa e ve that this be heen the mere contended, that that man pren ayed a sound discretion, 
fi 
ne farm 
realm 
rather have a lease set Ne or av 
cies the agent of any m 
oe e that the Er eet 
hd bina argument was 
‘or who 
than 1 
rove 
Tyamley, and Mr. Hutto) 
_ Mr. Fowler seconded 
Towanda- the close 
the motion. 
of the conference, which 
lasted 
nearly two hours and a half, the Mayer. read i letes, a ledge. whioh ca 
sw 
solid Shes moved, 
Mr. Addecley said the eg ce se a 
he had much pleasure in ovine the for 
committee to consider the bes' thod of woe 
the Corpi n and the farmers into close bar aw has 
— noe It would i nsist of the Mayor (whom 
acting in that city another year Me 
Sta ige, Lord Bradford, Mr. A ‘Add dderley, Mr. : 
Mr. Wheelwright, Mr. Cou nimia, AG Potter, Mr. "Elo 
Fowler, Ki w Fowler, , Mr: Dixon, Alderman Cox, Mr. knew 
reg ea aia and for the very b ve ‘easons. They 
h at Sy me} mutes were olsn practical prae 
ing ye mend to the meeting a 
icultaral ee het re to re 
did not in the least alana, oe practical kn 
r experienc i 
rb; 
shonld ‘point out any i ES Re that might 
e | the locali 
success. 
any eee HEALTH OF THE 
hh should be replied to in dilating on these 
aoe sae stock that have obtained prizes; a 
“Sth. THE First PRIZE FOR THE BEST OX. 
“The gainer of this prize gts reply pe: "this toast, 
t | giving every particular of the and the food con- 
sumed, with his opin T sort of ox 
fat, and best Poh eae of. food, and the best wa: eu 
he most meat may be obtai for 
giving it, 
arae least Been 
“ 6th. THE FIRST PRI 
“ The gainer at ald bg with, ee particule re- 
lating to the horse, a a Baas opinion of ie? best descrip- 
tion of horse for the us descri wget ete 
«7th. Tu HE F Psy OF 
«This should be replied to in the same way as the ox. 
“8th, THE FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST PIG. 
apology for non: T. Alderm rary, i « This should be replied to in the same way as the 0x 
Hall Farm, in hie he arid j edi pensable of all. But would have gone to the | and sheep. 
attend, I should endeavour to enforce upon meeting, | A aral College at Cirencester in order to get an “9th, THE Frest PRIZE FOR THE ust ROOTS. 
that a farm of 500 acres oe Edin virage i for Ak ia of A naene when they knew| “H the gainer of "this prize to 
only 5002. pe annum, has been improved by by that none TAk den ined there after 13 years enlarge € on the best pale tion of root to grow—the 
town — n “eal of age? Now, wo advantage to t f that Seseription—the best sort of land to 
- now an. oem ok. this co to send Shee sona to college | gro wit the bost way to feed it—the bes syao o 
Some portions of t it pre analytical ki the: hayko the land for it—that description of 4 
oldest irrigated meadows ‘were let this’ year by rable soil = oa paas to till, and "m they might " Bi Fis the best ee age best time for 
sha vi a rental of 357. to 442. per imperial acre, the | also- learn onent elements varions e best time of Saat for. tl he to gain 
avera AEN “iver letting aang Tis per imperial | plants cig equired to cousteate and by tl an 
acre. soil near Birmingham being | means be pat to aac the’ means best a E ba of note them. 
friable, and pon renders it Seliani eligible for | success sful growth; where they might t also learn the “10th. THE FIRST PRIZE FOR epee 
nent parts o SA various kinds of food used for WHEAT. ` 
not exceeding 2007. per acre, a great individual profit I the different Fhind , and | t te “11th. nig Fors PRIZE FOR THE BEST SACK OF 
a result oat flooding ie sa ntly with town | betw ing, their a| 
The cows and hors 
joice in Fite 
ween oe fn ien 
bo 
Eaire 
te srt: 
en 
“12th. Tae Frbi PRIZE FOR rap pest SACK OF 
ot Bast Cumberland (Mr. ! sider that a large sum, 
The right hon. baronet appeared to 
and ł 
me-creating progenies Did Mie aha = 
baronet ier: o sugges! t such information would Ms 
not be of benefit in oie ite? e was sorry to dis- se dives to be. replied to in a similar way 
| apropii the right hon. baronet, and still to entertain | the rooi roo 
the opinion he had formed e right hon. baronet rik. THe CHÀTRMAN. ci 
haw e introduced the subject of drainage. Last year) “ ‘He says what he likes, but by so doing does 
of the advantage of draining; but tl the 
itil eA e Sari capital. It = a = “I think by adopting a rule or > such p~ 
be thrown conversation with t | above you would much enlarge ties, and mal 
A rnst, he rs id him ps had anad that | m ore farmers would rally round them, rind ge gre 
He 0002. might yet nvested profita! a. in entio to their business, they ‘at: 
drainage. c n- | have the desired noose aia pen i 
rise and 
t have 
EPEE ‘ed pe it Si its future prospects and : 
x 
e 
