. Hale's history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries . cotland. 1822.—The Seven Sisters Kose introducedinto England from Japan by Thunberg. 1822.—In his American Orchardist, theeditor. James Thatcher, gave valuabledirections for the selection of seed in at-tempting to produce improved fruits and\ cgetables. 1822. July Tith.—At Sydney. Australia, washeld the preliminary meeting organizing the(irst Australian Agricultural Society. Presi-dent. Hon. Baron Field ; Patron, Sir ThomasBrisbane; Vue-Presidents. Rev. SamuelMarsden. Wm. Cox,
. Hale's history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries . cotland. 1822.—The Seven Sisters Kose introducedinto England from Japan by Thunberg. 1822.—In his American Orchardist, theeditor. James Thatcher, gave valuabledirections for the selection of seed in at-tempting to produce improved fruits and\ cgetables. 1822. July Tith.—At Sydney. Australia, washeld the preliminary meeting organizing the(irst Australian Agricultural Society. Presi-dent. Hon. Baron Field ; Patron, Sir ThomasBrisbane; Vue-Presidents. Rev. SamuelMarsden. Wm. Cox, Robert Townson andHannibal Macarthur; Secretaries. AlexanderBerry and George Thoinas Palmer. 1822.—First Shorthorn Herd Book pub-lished in England. It was brought out byMr. George Coates in his old age and con-tinued by his son. 1822.—Nicholas Longworth, of , recei^•ed cuttings of the Catawba;;rape from Adlum. and thereuponestablished a vineyard. His grape wine making were eminently successfulI or many years*. 1822.—First Shorthorn Herd Book pub-lislied in DUROC-JERSEY SOW — HATTIE a yearling, weighing 500 pounds. Wonsweepstakes at the St. Louis Fair. Exhib-ited by N. B. Cutler, of Carthage, 111. 1822.—Henry Keisey. of Florida. Montgom-ery, county. New York, iinported a pair ofred hogs from England. These hogs wereafterwards called Durocs, named for afamous horse he owned. 30 HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE BY DATES. 1823.—-At one of the quarterly meetingsthe Australian Agricultural Society paid forand destroyed 3S7 native dog tails, it being afair presumption that previously the dogshad been destroyed. 18:23, January 1st.—Students first receivedat Gardiner I^yceum, an institution for In-struction of Jiiechanirs and fanners. Re^ Hale, first The insti-tution ,vas named in honor of Robert Hiallo-well Gardiner, who obtained the grant per year to put the first agricultural(■ollege o
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