31tS Farm Prize Competition, 1911. 



Labour amounts to 450/. per annum, and artificial manures 

 to 38Z. 



This is a pretty farm on the Sandringham estate at West 

 Newton. The land is light, mostly clean, and well done. 

 There were some very good corn crops, including the best field 

 of oats seen by the Judges. The wheat was not quite so good. 

 The marshes, which are some little distance away, are well 

 grazed with young stock and well cared for, thistles being care- 

 fully cut down. The dairy is well managed, and most of the young 

 stock, which is all bred on the farm, were nice, and promised 

 well for the future of the herd. The buildings are very good 

 and particularly well kept. The general appearance of this 

 homestead is very smart. 



The statistical table on page 317 has been kindly supplied 

 by Mr. R. H. Rew, of the Board of Agriculture. 



The Judges and the writer desire to return thanks to the 

 competitors for the kindness and courtesy with which they 

 were everywhere received. 



Wm. H. Hogg. 



Woburn Experimental Farm, 

 Aspley Guise, R.S.O. 



We subscribe to the foregoing Report — 



A. H. Clark, 

 D. Abbott Green. 



REPORT OF JUDGES IN CLASSES III., IV. AND V. 



First Prize Farm in Class III. 



Occupied by Mr. G. W. Turner, of The Dial, Earl Soham, 

 Framlinghani. 



This farm is held on lease under T. 0. Springfield, Esq., 

 of Metton, Roughton, and consists of 141 acres, made up of 

 9G acres of arable and 4.5 acres of pasture land. It is a 

 medium heavy soil, with clay subsoil. 



The arable land is generally worked on a four-course 

 system, viz.: — 



Barley 



I 

 Beans or Clover 



Wheat 



I 

 Roots and Fallow, also Trefoil. 



