British Farmer's Magazine, Issue 70James Ridgway, 1875 - Agriculture |
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Lord Leicester's waste land occupied with fences with trees in them words have weight , because he practises what he ... the Goverument Act would have little injurious to the land under cultivation , that a consider- or no bearing .
Lord Leicester's waste land occupied with fences with trees in them words have weight , because he practises what he ... the Goverument Act would have little injurious to the land under cultivation , that a consider- or no bearing .
Page 2
Lord Leicester's waste land occupied with fences with trees in them words have weight , because he practises what he ... the Government Act would have little injurious to the land under cultivation , that a consider- or no bearing .
Lord Leicester's waste land occupied with fences with trees in them words have weight , because he practises what he ... the Government Act would have little injurious to the land under cultivation , that a consider- or no bearing .
Page 11
The remedy lies in voluntary action on for the proper cultivation of the land . The tenant must the part of the landlords , and , if I may use the term , compuladrance ihe capital ; and I have a firm conviction that in this sory action ...
The remedy lies in voluntary action on for the proper cultivation of the land . The tenant must the part of the landlords , and , if I may use the term , compuladrance ihe capital ; and I have a firm conviction that in this sory action ...
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Gipps Land , at 35 gs .; fifth pen of five , Mr. D. Stewart , 10 Hereford bulls , 10 months old.-Mr. W. Armstrong Koortmoolong , Cobden , at 30 gr . Hexham , one at 60 gs . ; Messrs . Bayles and Melville , Wee 30 Shorthorn cows ...
Gipps Land , at 35 gs .; fifth pen of five , Mr. D. Stewart , 10 Hereford bulls , 10 months old.-Mr. W. Armstrong Koortmoolong , Cobden , at 30 gr . Hexham , one at 60 gs . ; Messrs . Bayles and Melville , Wee 30 Shorthorn cows ...
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The bones had a wonderful where the soil has been cultivated to a depth which could effect on this wasted land , by restoring to it the elements hardly have been done by horse power , and besides the absence which had been lost by the ...
The bones had a wonderful where the soil has been cultivated to a depth which could effect on this wasted land , by restoring to it the elements hardly have been done by horse power , and besides the absence which had been lost by the ...
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acres agricultural amount animals appeared average better bill breed bull calved carried cattle Committee condition considered corn Council course crop cultivation district Duke Earl engines ewes exceeding exhibited fact farm farmers field filly five foal four gelding give given guineas Hall hands heifer Highly commended horse House important improvement increase interest judges Lady land landlord less look Lord machines manure mare matter meeting Messrs milk months opinion Park pigs present Prince prize produce proposed question rams relief Reserve respect roan Royal season sewage shearling sheep Shorthorn Smith Society soil sold stallions steam taken tenant third thought whole
Popular passages
Page 235 - POUNDS, either party may, within seven days after delivery of the award, appeal against it to the judge of the county court on all or any of the following grounds : 1. That the award is invalid ; 2. That...
Page 59 - Every person having in his possession or under his charge an animal affected with disease shall, as far as practicable, keep that animal separate from animals not so affected, and...
Page 235 - ... notice in writing to the other, that the umpire shall be appointed by the county court, then, unless the other party dissents by notice in writing therefrom, the umpire, and any successor to him, shall on the application of either party be...
Page 63 - ... court before whom he is charged that he did not know of the article of food or drug sold by him being so mixed, coloured, stained, or powdered, as in either of those sections mentioned, and that he could not with reasonable diligence have obtained that knowledge.
Page 60 - ... animals to cleanse those places, from time to time. at their own expense ; For requiring the owners, lessees, or occupiers of those places to disinfect the same, or any specified part thereof, from time to time at their own expense, where, in the judgment of the Local Authority, the circumstances are such as to allow of such disinfection being reasonably required ; For prescribing the mode in which such cleansing and such disinfection are to be effected.
Page 234 - ... unexhausted ; but so that where the landlord was not, at the time of the consent given to the execution of the improvement, absolute owner of the holding for his own benefit, the amount of the compensation shall not exceed a capital sum fairly representing the addition which the improvement, as far as it continues unexhausted at the determination of the tenancy, then makes to the letting value of the holding.
Page 235 - ... on the improvement, with a deduction of a proportionate part thereof for each year while the tenancy endures after the year of tenancy in which the outlay is made and while the improvement continues unexhausted; but so that where the landlord was not, at the time of the consent given to the execution of the improvement, absolute owner of the holding for his own benefit, the amount of the compensation shall not exceed a capital sum fairly representing the addition which the improvement, as far...
Page 58 - Act interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding in respect of any offence committed against, or any penalty or forfeiture incurred under, any Act hereby repealed. 4. In this Act — The term "justice...
Page 235 - Where a landlord or tenant is an infant without a, guardian, or is of unsound mind, not so found by inquisition, the county court, on the application of any person interested, may appoint a guardian of the infant or person of unsound mind for the purposes of this Act, and may change the guardian if and as occasion requires.
Page 63 - ... of detention thereof), as they think fit. 20. Foreign cattle, sheep, goats, and swine, in a defined part of a port (except sheep, goats, and swine in a defined part of the port of London) shall be marked as follows : Cattle. — By clipping a broad arrow, about five inches long, on the left quarter (in addition to clipping the hair oft' the end of the tail, as prescribed by regulation 4 of the fourth schedule to the act of 1869).