Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01

breed Cor this climate d he the ufi ring 81 the LII
lcrsirr ewts and Mcfina bucls. The ongti # The aod
uonli b. ah1ui inches. ihe eAoel'elee IT VOL. he
sld. con.isie great degree Ia the cyeunfss AID rg
uiars at The curves II the fire II tn curve ' unesrn
tine manufacturers emu, work ~, veil The me.
rno VOL frou, the Western psires, he sud. leshod
. cky.
a6armsaY. the shepherds or ,aperin'coaeo'so Il els
wrre hsllhi up ID aru,liafsl shsris. 1his Nbs The
cas With 81 efuyByed. fata H' highest ~ III" lwtsi.
lie had hI.ss hc tur years 10 IA agtc ar'l selipol
apd had had III ,eaI. charge ut agricultural DIS.
tf'ci Agriculture these srbuals is taught N gnat
riieciiuu. The tuunauhs W,te the FISH 20 esiab-
fish The schoos. he The fopnbI cans IN this canfy
had hern h,tud. IN tine primary schuuls IN h'tnaHy
4 pupils Rad and Nre OF agueultgn and al thrlr pay
cultivate vegetables. A. thu aye Il : or II the Lest
Ivy 10 the agricultural school and the graduate
finish her educapn m the agucultufa colleges. IN tie
agricultural sch OILS the, duno baoh but piaclIee.
not part, but the whole OF the pmrnce-rfcfy part o
the economy u u farm thai they pei every part
Of the macb cry together. The study Is conducted
with view Ia the highest ard most lasting pfu. that
when the father dies he viii leave bs farm III the best
md an 10 his IL the examinations the pupils are
nj asked questions concerning uunonu Uf Oxygen, but
they taken The lie Il. the so dug up. aud HEY
are asked nla is tie quality # the sal aud suhsul, and
What tide nj &C. required iar the ereacs' aud most last
ing pr1h'. They af examined IA regard 10 the iarlcu
lars oi The household - economy Of hr urn-what they
would do wi.h particular aru o 800 acTes, tlr cN-
anl ieNl1t would be the bfs tuailpu ii crops Tor That
individual Effn-hoN II shoud hc manured-=how many
oxen AID LOSES wen'd Ice i.gmpd,ad ho" many hands
Ia werk IT, Nj lie schinann taid hc WISHED The rro
pie ii his country could wltnrss lhos schools npprr
rato hcir imp ranre. II Congress would appropriate
but So0itU fr practical lectures Tor SIX months. It
would produce gua Z sod 1T would mpart good deal
e practical information, and awaken love Of he sciencr
II agriculture.
Ihe Hartman remarked TINT the American Iuslitutr
WAS about to establish an tQficulum olrae and would
he gatlhcd III receiving the roun,i u Af Felschrnnn,
who was INV ted 10 accompany The committee to view
h" selection about 10 b made for the site Of the
PLATED school, and 10 give his opinion # eligibility
The CT rnan ronpllmentcd HIM IN the highest
taf the very valuable remarks made h, hlm and rendered
10 him the thanks the club
Nj Hall continued In hrs remarks, that wool would
hocIme Il the great staples Il tins country. and that
Tho MD attention given Ia sherpin ...nnany the
cause ii The superiority Of Their wool Tie also give
account Il his scldng To tins country from SPIN in
lSl9. The mefln sheep ia II request ii a let
ter Of MIR. ltnrs lie sid there ahonl ~ Opl 00U
sheep the nlcd States aud but lew unmiNcd 1ocks
lie hoped the remarks If Mr. Flt=rhnann would he
widely circulated and illawcd. The contemplated
Agricultural College was all important, aud II The
hid would take hold OF 1t let appeal he made
to farmers. tlln bun aud sinew Of the land