BELL'S AGRICULTURAL SERIES. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



"We are bound to express the opinion that this is the best cheap 

 English book upon dairying that we have ever seen." Live Stock 

 Journal. 



" This is the first of what should prove a very useful and valuable 

 series of handbooks. In it Professor Sheldon, the soundest and best 

 writer and teacher of dairy subjects that we have in this country, 

 takes his reader through the whole of the processes of the dairy, and 

 in doing so his language is simple and clear, and his illustrations 

 admirable. . . . There is an interesting chapter on tlie trade in 

 milk, to which Mr. George Barham supplies some very pungent 

 facts." The Farmers' Magazine. 



" The author, in his introduction, refers to the growing importance of 

 the dairy, and to the need we have for a really good and sound guide. 

 This is admirably supplied by the Professor." TheMarkLane Express. 



" It is a handy little volume, which should become a trusty com- 

 panion to many thousands of dairy farmers." Farming World. 



" Not for a long time have we come across a work which we can so 

 unreservedly commend to the attention of those seeking for sound 

 advice on matters relating to the dairy." The Farm. 



" In a few pages, and in a convenient form, it contains a great 

 deal of information likely to be valuable to farmers and cowkeepers 

 of all kinds, whether professional or amateur." Saturday Review. 



" In Dr. Fream's valuable manual he (the farmer) will find in- 

 formation which will enable him to avoid the waste of money which 

 follows an indiscriminate use of fertilisers." BelVs Weekly Messenger. 



" A very valuable treatise which every farmer should have in his 

 library." Leeds Mercury. 



"Dr. Griffiths' volume gives much information in a small compass, 

 which cannot but be of use to those engaged in the cultivation of 

 land." Tlie Morning Post. 



" It contains a great deal of valuable information, which is all the 

 more explicit and interesting in that it is accompanied by numerous 

 illustrations." The Farmer. 



" We can conscientiously recommend it to the careful perusal of 

 all persons interested in agriculture." The Chemical Neics. 



" This little book may well take its place in an agricultural library 

 as supplying knowledge which otherwise might need research through 

 many scattered sources of information." Nature. 



"Dr. Griffiths' excellent little treatise. "TheAgriculturalEconomist. 



" Beyond praise for its clear and concise description of tbe plagues 

 old-fashioned countrymen regarded as a visitation only prayer and 

 fasting could remove." Scots Observer. 



" We heartily commend this book to the notice of thoughtful culti- 

 vators, whether of field or garden." Gardener's Chronicle. 



LONDON: GEOKGE BELL & SONS. 



