184 



in agricultural matters, I, in common with many others, have 

 too often proved to be fallacious. 



My recommendations being in their nature practical, 

 simple, and applicable to every grade of farmer, are constantly 

 adopted. The most gratifying accounts are daily forwarded 

 to Trimingham from various parts of the kingdom. While 

 writing this letter, I received the following communications, 

 which, I am sure, will be acceptable to all who take an interest 

 in the subject : — 



" Tunhridye, Kent, Dec. 22nd., 1843. 



" Lord Torrington's compliments to Mr. Warnes, and would 

 feel obliged by his informing him whether a pamphlet called 

 ' Suggestions on Fattening Cattle with Native instead of 

 Foreign Produce ' is to be purchased in London. Lord Tor- 

 rington having found great benefit from feeding cattle in the 

 manner Mr. John Warnes has advised, is anxious to obtain 

 some of the pamphlets to give to his friends." 



From the Maidstone Journal. 



" It will be recollected that, at the Cattle Show dinner. 

 Viscount Torrington stated, that his prize beast was probably 

 the cheapest animal ever fatted, adding, it was fed on the 

 compound recommended by Mr. Warnes, which his lordship 

 was induced to try through the instrumentality of Mr. Cull, of 

 East Tarleigh. We trust this mention of the subject will 

 serve to direct attention to this most useful and economical 

 preparation." 



The publication of Lord Torrington's experience may per- 

 haps be considered unnecessary in Norfolk, where the use of 

 compound is now so generally adopted ; but it ought to be re- 

 membered, that this letter will be read by many landowners, 

 who may be induced by his lordship's example to prefer the 

 produce of their own estates to that of foreigners, and by many 

 occupiers, who think there is no virtue in any thing but foreign 

 oil-cake. In fact, nothing is required but the united deter- 

 mination of these two great interests to provide for the people 



