12 
i ed up in that and other 
able e remain useless, lock 
— — snd buildings. I confess it does not appear | exhibition. 
As 
that Mr. Mechi’s balance-sheet for this single 
as — much way to settle the question either in his 
favour or against him, nor for or e gona high or even 
extra-high farming. Alex. Hall Hall, Watergate, Sussex 
Home si Shams ndence. 
unt of the 
very dark. They have no frill o tippet, but a small 
wattle under the eye; the legs pan the common 
resembles 
Perhaps t the parentage 
now four or five years old, 
ogg me eat T have an knust wae bate 
aon and the golden hen, ~ also the common — 
pheasant, but have not been successful. I believe they | < 
are mules. Some I have ap rabe away, but have three at 
present, which the owner of those shown may see if he 
uires to do so. J. H. N. 
Taste of Butter. — Your correspondent, “ Clitheroe,” 
to whom your readers are indebted for some apparen 
very gives also 
a receipt for preventing the of T 
by the application of sealing while: 
ter me that 
Fe 
as 
ost cleanliness is requisite as regards 
The advantages I hold to be 
is avoided ; the butter 
y may 
be made, if. requisite, ha ean be made y the 
churn ; and lastly, it is free from any unpleasan 
I have tried it through all seasons, and whether through 
of the in autumn or at this time, when w. 
ns 
made in 
in your Paper 
pale pe from 
4A 
ei that grew ai bake’ the eart 
m | equally good 
o | Omitted, 
the means of th 
; | justly entitled ree commen 
tY thin ng was within the reach of common m 
THE AGRICULTURAL AEREA 
Hornby, and others, as usual, patronised this annual 
regards the specimens of crops shown, the roots 
were exhibited in the usual tities — 2 9 — 
of Li rpool. 
ve 
the qua ity » was — er exclled especiall 
Globe Turnips of rs. Gibbs, of 1 
Mr. Jsi e, man, near Colchester, Esse 
showed a —— — 8 Toots in a very — 
way. The 
quan 
Messrs. Sse æ: — ve Skirvi 
larger 
were remarkable for — —— 
e other roots wer 
ts, Cabbages — 
33 8 shaving ri 
ost firm an 
r — 
2 
ap 
ens f grain a 
A peculiarly — —— characterised 
iis ake of Irish produce. There 5 shown no 
own . nor any “lusu * 
articles that are produced by accident, “or _by ci 
neni 
or 
reum- 
rit 
no foolish 1 nor anything — E the 
3 of the common understanding on such 
subjects. This point is entitled to much consideration, | 
in putting forth specimens for exhibition, and examples | 
or use. 
W. 
t develope its resources, 
En Nov. 19.— The first 
r| Monthly meeting of the Society for the season was held 
| M. Nis I, G. C. B. 
tes that the subject for the da 
f feeding an 
The none and capabilities of Ireland have been 
read ; — here 3 exhibited in a form 
e present case, there 
— the condition se Treland 
and e 
application of skill ergy to 
em 
can be only one cone — 
ants merely the a 
So tieties. 
AGRICULTURAL, 
in the Museum on Wednesday, the 19th inst., — rhe 
The Chai 
in the de 
—— 
and housing fattening vee and 
for different dis 
8 
tending | 
e and it ter sell one espen the prefere 
ow attached to liquid 1 and „the 
e | tatty with “which it it can 
well as 
ving m 
rrying animals, than — “tira es besides de. 
priving the — a —.— ex cattle 
ad to be driven long ces 10 market, this jast poini 
of stra — wee — 
ber of catt th e time, th r plans; 
that they rei me labour i pe sipplying food and litter 
and in removing m e scope w 
they give for. exercise promote ras —.— and a 
appearance of the e housed in them 
kind of yard, — valle’ hammels, 15, affordin ng — 
for two or three animals only, and of which the shed 
area, is m 
The 
ave the while buildings in a 
e interior as one large cattle court. By 
and the amount of shed 
farms. Quietn 
conditions of well- i-ding to fattening cattle, s no plan 
ere e good which does no — in 80 ee fe 
— a 
85 1 m as 1 7 not a eer sugar a ma 1 = 
ee lbs. Put the malt to iboi 3 3 gallons of water 
of about 160°, and in about half an 
ad to the boiling liquor. 
mainder of the wort for half an Hour, then put în 
the Hips and boil for another half hour ; 
when of sufficient mid gs 
in the usual manner. Wm. Bartlett, [With regard to 
your question DET t Drumhead Cabbages, you may give 
8s, E 
strain o 
rment it with 3 
THE SHOW OF THE eee CLUB. 
i a small edition 
measure — may be of the 
the attendance — and the breed pheniad — 
m this evil, but 
© | all cattle are naturally gregarious; such a prisoner would | 
suffer from a restless craving for the company ofits kind, 
| and a right arrangement must therefore provide for such 
its of society. 
4 
fully 
| indispensable 
then | By a recent discussion in the London Farmers’ he 
le oe 
ual | mea 
— are such indispensable 
f 
great improvement in wet or frosty w 
when cake or meal W aon of the food. 
— I a to be engaged arin article 
e farm. management of cattle for Morton’s “ Cyan l 
in course ìon, by 
as evident that 1 
Robert Harv 
of each cow being at Grass for 
te to him for ieii on this 
ew hours 
point, and 
now 
— 
= ss aoa ane, ae, ent 
7 foe browsing for 
of diligent — — 3 a lengthened riod iod of | 
satisfied recumben d leisurel peri 
unseason able in- 
. | spection 
they will Ye into a state òf neryous excitement, which | ho 
never fails to mar their 
ed | in 
taining — 
eir bodies, and that this is is effected by 
analagous m mbusti W 
regarding the portion of food thus 
disposed of, pos so — fuel, and the fat which in certain 
natural heat 
a process haa 
warran 
rges 
— A Gardener 3, ‘improved by 
there. of cultivation were ib 
Ploughs and — — were shown by Howard, Cole. 
man, and others; Sowing onines; threshing 
machines for manures, implements for pre- 
8 
mes, 
= abun 5 
rosskall, “Garrett, 
. 3 seed | scien 
ab 
eir bodies as a store 
— this fuel laid a for future exigencies. Keeping this 
vident that if — § cattle are ex- 
in 
eattle thrive best when kept dry and moderate 
and they have explained this vaguely, by are Be they 
are most 1 in such circumstan 
g 
n cee compartmen 
d 
again in —— The herd boy who waits on the e 
in the field stands at the door to prevent too 
e; and sometimes gù 
door into their sta ee but u 
however, after t 
months. Ath 
to know the side of the 12 the 
each time. I would consider it a very easy mattes 
and the we — i a very few minutes, to tie pae 
le ne place three 
0 
Mr. Harvey's ve int 
that the labour implied in i 
its eae ee 
known require 
Indeed, with the e 0 
confining of each animal in a 
e 
nd in endless variety, and this 
new erections, but rather sheds, or 
— converted to this use. My own are exe: 
