Widnes Examiner. — 1882-09-23 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

NEW " HARVESTING APPARATUS."—A correspondent wee 21 years old. writes :—lt has for some years been a popular subject Devitt, Brennan, Sexton, Healy, and A. O'Connor. conTee Ceancil-general of the Cote.cl'Or has voted £1,600 w vening a conference in Dublin on October 17th, for the purhatter some change cannot be brought about in the direcpose of uniting on one platform the various movements and towards the establishment of an agronomic atation at Dijon, tion of securing our corn crops in wet seasons by a better interests that are now appealing to Ireland for separate and a like sum towards the foundation of a school of agriculture at Beaune. means than that which time out of mind has been adopted. sanction and support. Covering the stooks in the field has been suggested; but the A number of additionel arrests were made on Tuesday, Pasteur's disposal the sum of £2,000. This is the third anThe French Minister of Agriculture has just placed at M. cost of this is an effectual bar to such a policy being pule near Killarney, in connection with the murder of Daniel sued. That some change is earnestly to be desired no one Leas' by a " Moonlight " gang, a month ago. It is believed naal grant awarded to the Sevant in furtherance of his most useful experiments. will gainsay, for wet harvests are a great national lose. It the crown have been put in possession of important inforis not generally known that the Americans have made them• m ttion which may lead to the detection and conviction of Bth inst. for Montreal, upwards of 100 horses (80 per cent. By the Allan line steamer Manitoban, which sailed on the selves independent of these wet seasons by using harvesting euitee of the offenders, machinery which cuts off and collects only the heads of the cern, which are afterwerds garnered into sheds or barns. PraoPesen Inisit COtTetutTION.—A convention of the Ciydeedales, with pedigrees fully registered), were shipped for Canada and the Wnited States. Parnellite party will be held in Dublin on October 18th, to The straw is not a coasideretion, being generally left and fine At the recent Inverness show Sir G. Macpherson Grant, ' b Bert., M.P. Ballindalloch, refused 1,000 guineas for his erne on theland, the as as potash forming a fertiliser. d h frame a new programme. The subjects to be included are The objection to the adoption of this system in England is the abolition of the grand jury system, the equalisetion of 1 ball Justice, 1,462. This is the first time four figures have i been reached as the price of a polled animal. , very great, from the fact that the straw is an article of value, the franchise with that of England, the Purchase of waste I the uses of which are malifeld. Admiring the American land for the accommodation of evicted tenants, educ ition, , Mr. Joseph Hall, of Hertford, says he has made many obe AvStem, but seeing that such was inapplicable to this country, Home Rule, and the advancement of the land question. The isarvations which lead him to the couclasien that where corn i.e., , , hopeless convention will be principally eomposed of Irish members, 'is drilled from oast to west the yield is much larger than e ".e, until, eemeat it to effect a change, by accident, priests, Poor-law guardians, and ex-suepecte. found a friend wild so fir as I can judge, has solved the where it is drilled from north to south, as in the former case . A