THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE 
AND AGRDLTUBAL GAZETTE. 
. he 
aaah ieee e 
At ubsequen nt meeti ing Mr. W. Gurdon, of} to t impleme ent makers, said v dung, animal ay be 1 mixed and ew 
Maathai Hall, said, he had no doubt if he had nae rd an opportunity o a beat a mee "of this fot use without any as 
bagels would haye been fi finer than the Beet. kind since last year, in Ipswich, he wo cad say a word range, of 10 oren asy by Re a, back to back 
But aat had i l (that le range), bu i 
bury, at the last, show. He tl ht no fi had a right 
+ 4} 1 
each 20 feet si long, 1 15. KA wide, lr TO f feet paein 
which 
to a national nn and ESA Pén the “me 
came, 
Swedes, for they are all fingers and toes, and try 
Mangel Wur had 8 o A acres of A. pt last 
year, and this yea had 22 acr hen he 
hem he took his men off his di pole io cut his aed 
cres they would be able to judge how far he was 
behind in his farming this year. a + fab, fiv 
to 
E cami ny, a 
sag 
S 
g 
es 
E 
© 
e, | they had ri 
It had been said their object was two-fold, fe - to 
prevent anybody from pong ig by the Tadlder bah qoen 
they wisha dt 
m him. Their 
= 
u 
w he ld i usy sea of the y 
ma 
na ere n 
nie | wanted to be hetane pa their Geka 'machine es, 
a 
in the usu: anner anure, there la and to attend the shows they were oblige 
were carrie about ads, a sia 13 cwt. of guano | away and attempt to win fresh prizes, Which Da 
per acre, ng the er he was frequently told | did not at all value, and he thought the ers would 
that the field had a better appearance than any in the | prefer their getting their orders out to pate ng over 
nei and he was sen surprised to find | the world to show their mnchthen But how did that 
itso. The cup which 7 Bis noe m he should value as | relieve them from the charge of factious roskao? 
long as he lived. It ota cup which had | We ell, t the agricultural ‘thot hree years ago 
ever been presented at es aye of which 1 results took place, and the reports were 
member, e thanked his stars for his good luck in| printed. These reports contained important errors, 
getting it. which the firm found it impo: msn in ale of every 
Mr. “Tames Allen Ransome said, since their meeting | 
last year 
his 
might be called the father of farmers’ clubs, 
old |a 
one of the prizes offere d was for 
as | this 
the following is given as 
total, 5000 cubic yards. Ga 
io 
Prize Essay of the Oxford Farmers’ Club; Ben the 
benefits resulting to the Public in general, and to the 
Agriculturistsin particular, from Farmers’ Clubs 
other Agricultural Sasi ia for which the ua 
i rded by Professor D o 
We: ps ave ae eae ao ie ae easure of reading 
interesting and well written pamphlet, ot which 
an analysis and table of 
“The subject, its 
friend Charles Po SPRY: | A man who was still held de 
compre 
hen ms for deali 
i phe ps = 
ye 
rally with it ation 
: the 
Te oa in- 
s The fis great a 
step in m; the first Board of Agriculture ; 
subsequent operations of the Highland, Irish, and Engl 
a Agricultural pigia their Se to raise the a chee 
ter culture by combinin| ing s with practice; the 
incr Bs 
tep in enh 
salta 
CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL ŞOCIE 
| its SUCCESS, | wher 
Fa ARMERS’ Cc 
fi To 
? Club ; its extent, influence and a rg the 
those who knew him 4 ears ago; but it was a great they inquired vaat, specifo kind of Tarahita mach l | raemor social and political benefits aris uch clu 
aa to ma that the oo. they iah rendered they wished to encourage. The committee to whom the their usefulness | ae pence the general ¢ eats hich “such 
ys had he means of his} power was one e 1 of answering questions in such | Societies have support of all classes of the unity.” 
deig wt ie in Deni He ha d looked with agreat | matters said, “Gentlemen, you had better bring a| | he gets herni for the ppererianits Ee co-opera- 
deal of interest to the progress of this clu At ne seine of mah sort, and then you will find which is | tion and the illustrations of it derived from the history 
meetings rar pie were discussed of i ‘or eatest | the ful.? Taking all a ese things into co f n; and at 
atch who had ‘the privilege of being presen | sideration, “they thought it was a great deal better ti all Metropolit bestirring 
at them. way, felt in this eS and in an; f | themselves, it ll t t we can 
advan’ es and rewards, by selecting good | Suffolk, min in ‘any part of England, he ld st p | to the op 
subj re uri hicl foll says of 2 Moder Sinan Club 
in those ae subjects, to give the assistance of | t they had not either taken back or made | of Euel ai the London Centr He aa PON i Bia; 
their kno and experie — hae object should be jew Se The ey w wanted to being eee a erg system firmly rooted has this Society b Il is i 
not only that $ thoes who had Soe subjects | of trial and they wished the farmers would assis n | ported, and so widely is its biiidence felt, that tt pe e 
into th rs should ask |r ing to maintain a sys Mi of exhibiti d Da itself the spat of the ‘Bridge Stree d 
questions at all ee if they th ae contribute to | 
the ey| 
seco eat n the subject, asking about what 
did not 
a 
hings v ore were ape 
than might be supposed. 
The Mayor of Psw said there was a question 
t year, to which he had given a good deal | 
broached las 
aataid Ss that per which be- 
ought to be ted and ifon he believed | , 
monstrous sham. 
Wen a “mode of Collecting the al, 
Vegetable, and other ia of Tow h 
Converting it into Compost for Apetedlaenal A 
agg under the Direction of Local Boards of Healt. 
. 40, Whitaker & Co. 
of attention, 
the Sa Tn Bo leg ake were attempting to rais 
0002. t r to a 
" cro 
a practical issite. 
at 
f ‘the autumn of 1845 and 
| letters were Poggi to this Journal by. Mr. ‘Liddell, 
al 
summer of 1846, several | 
Parliament,’ on account of 
of making known the views and wishes of the 2 agric 
ral betes only oe matters in connestin 
mete A i hi 
aes 
Hae been of imme mapa tance — to “far 
because, although t ade interest is eae 
an aoe in ty Houses of Parliament, the ten 
ers have lon 
e other e 
ntleman had enganos to take 
field. "lis yeahs on his subject will be fow 
pase volumes jor those years. They are ma tty by 
eg deal of 
ihe 
and, through its rai entality, t 
whim: suggestion alon 
e com mmibsnatio, on c aa rctrises hi 
und sense. s 
attention ary 
lace where it w: 
of aTa ng that dolar ar from the e placé | 
èr some advice 
ls 
condition ef the base of Hull, me to its visitation by 
cholera in 1849, when he was one of a small co 
of guardians ajotnbea to tak int such si thie as niga to r= 
thou ght necessary to stay the progress of s r 
zi 
got, but ye they wanted. Ane 
din urg)! 
fering a day because they h ad got jae bah the 
farmers 
Bed 
J 
attention at that time as a source of po vas 
manod — Upon all practical selene this Club has j 
bee: arded as a great authority, for a question has' 
kaldan. an areont, „Siia the 7 
t diskin E 
ers’ Club, and the light which it has thro 
on, 
- | the Bee Sd of Spinn “ muck-garths m > ng y yard 
= all so 
see 1000 acres of that land down 
ed to Mr. Tomle, taken for 
piece of oroime. la 
experiment. 
and was so ta iy 
to see it made if possible in Ipswich. He should like to 
ft the river, ee 
pet 
mit pie 
+, 
cay ld 
seasons. On these sd ays: 
£ 
creat ting and stim mulating a „desire for similar Societies, 
n the provinces. ; 
The Smithfield Club and its. labours, likely now to 
Titan alin satan. 
“We „comp elled the owners rere of these great h 
ae 
P 
Campa are barely. 
it, a and it was afterwards let 
137. per acre. It would |. 
~ ĵi c y 
He had t ied it and he had tried many other thin ollecting as to va t 
and he had tr jed pie water, ahd hee War found pare the ee price of the rane nearly on a par. The 
t of our duties, led us to 
tema’ 
ourselves at the os time “proceeded to divide tht 
part of the town to; Napia teupi a size Pvt one m 
duced ites ae of c 
water the best of the two. He did not wish the experien re ed in bom 
s possible under a systematic mode of 
th ewag e clean out of hie vay. If ceeding to sell the refuse for more than the cost of- 
to keep it in his yard, he iH fresh itt tter his Hi a per ana: 
hree times a day, and the straw was beco Suggestions for the division of a town into dis- 
valuable fi man s F let it run aor ady wa t 
when it was out ol sight, ier maa a house to “house the selection of stat on the 
ot. he ee apon the syst of pulpi ag root loatskirta of to Id be deliver 
‘He now gave his opinion that alee wel prove o of | either into ie trucks prs eames So n d a discussion of | © 
the greatest ben, refit to agriculture, ‘The t sult of his | the sources of fer ertility on the gue yan and disease on | y 
a v was dou ms ed |'the br hag —all these are among the useful and practical 
thri rough the agency of the pulping x machine. Ift 
hey | contents of Mr. Liddell’s mA Then 
F 
aie ke pulping | sea roots, pred 
a qug 
aa vane from ba bal the quantity | 
the: T aci jien 
li iged for vis “sperince of 
00. this Ag ee 
[Wes aba 
sata AEN a compliment: | 
first developed 14 rs ago asa n adjunct o 
n peran porgi itsin s now into a sanitary agen 
us no 
kes s for street. cleaning, 
oes as us obtain—st: 
e various ing 
able dung, makes swee a gs 
easure 
wh S is annaa, on the peT 
rt of Mr. Liddell’s wall organised 
ređients he 
Agricultural ial 
| et to in aha mii aMi but many of its n 
m| taken up on the history and successes RS: Nea Ro; opl 
e| Agricultural Society of England; an HR 
E BA ER t. forth yiana 
WAARA 
prave been proved ei 
72 p ar epia Aae 
8th. iat take me: 
applied to cattle, sh and pigs. 
Society in the country, wt sci the distribution 
means, to enpounsa me tape Gan sete i 
breed of live stock. 
