476 
THE AGRI cunt GAZETTE. 
(Jury 24. 
to make 
to inform you has sey 
Tutter of good qua 
Kc, I thought word of bad ‘churn, ‘and 
ou the mortification I experie enced at 
their own hands, under their immediate 
rintendence, goin tly for a short time at first 
—4 en as as fast Suey a ih dle can ed; the syste application of liquid manu s for 
and possibly — * like me, come to the conclusion, | get of Italian Rye- and cise bis cows by 
thatthe Drummond churn is a most valuable acquisition | yield him than 142. eac P.S. 
to the dairy. “Wer Wokingham, Bucks, July 14. | may be — to your readers to — that, though 
experi of churn es very nearly some 6000 or 70 000 copies of that report have 
with tbat of your other correspondents. By wo | circulated within as many months, not one fact stated 
the plungers wit great velocity, my dairymaid has been called in — ie — oe racy has been 
8 t 20 minutes, but the labour is attested by nearly all w mises were visited. 
ere that two persons required, the one to William Lee, 9, Dube street, 1 July 15. 
‘elev the other, and the butter so made is not good, 
not keep. On the wuld after giving this 
-churn a fair trial for some weeks, I have e . the Societies. 
rr that it e ie À er * common STING AT LE LE 
ioned churn; and althou uit the parties 
* Nene . Den es re P al WE now pa th "aa complete et of the Judges of 
manu 
intention to deceive, vet I think they cannot be con- 
» was bought 
than “ 407. worth of ha How 
y 8 mf this sufficient ity ‘rood is the 
g he 
see that 
in as 1 09 
1 
fi , Tl., Messrs, 
-its merits before introducing it to the ipai with — 
t terms * 
-extravagant = ation. f å On * r or turn-wrest plough, 7l., Messrs. Ransome and Co. 
ins. — will not a drain in 31 eet 2 Paring plough, 5l., Mr. Thomas Glover. 
-suffice on a stiff, tenacious soil ẹ ntroversy as — pulve wee 5l., M — 5 J. Gray an * 
ils has d; but now, when so eae rill for general purposes, 10l., Mess 8 R. Secale and Son. 
capital is being employed on strong d, ë be corn and Turnip drill, 10l., Messrs. R. Hornsby and 
mportant, if ** that this vexed questio Drill for small occupations, 5l., Messrs. Garrett a — n. 
be determined. contradic illus- $ p 1 * most se oe . seed at manure 
: rill for flat wor rs. arren and Son. 
ies — It is not long Turnip drill on the fiat, 10l, Messrs, R, Hor Son 
ions 
since we were told that 
mischief ; that is, that no 4 s y of rain io 
until ha and disposed of all its ra it 
Ransome and Ci 
Kri the ‘plough best . for it ploughing, Tl, Mr. 
— 5 and 
ridge, 10l., eite R. ferns by and Son. 
Drop drill es — seed and manure, 10l., Messrs. R. 
Garrett and 
the on 
this kind. The same observation would 
foaled since the Ist of January, 1850; w apply to eats y to colts 
d 
held — aya 
Nearly all the 
have much better -s 
men 
horses exhibited were of the Suffolk treed 
e pleas 
ased 
s. | Cleveland Bays, ke Cl aner d 
ein competitio i sani 1 mis 
ur impres 
Suffolk Punch, tore se as he is, 2 9 
orse en country can produce; and unless he i is beaten 
se exhibitions, the taste of the country is for the 
he s 
ot 
previously nua 
Browning, of — Suffolk, : chestnut horse, stan 
17 hands 2 inches high ; 
rather too 3 in his 
but good, 
oaled, 
E. 
e look ng — 
gene eral rire „ his legs are long, 
good head. 228, Mr. 
8 of Croghan Sut, a light-chestnut ut horse, 
with fine end a tal looks, beautiful quarters 
and good tees but r ather hort, hie -formed body; good 
chest, and handso and head—a handsome horse, 
230, Mr. gir 
bay colt, with Mikek legs. 
_ ddlesex, a vagi useful grey horse for fi 
of Calcot, pana; a scopes! rg 
5 
S 
55 
= 
So 
8 
p 
3 
S 
2 
— 
Ein 
— 
with good i but rather short legs, and one 
or splinty. 237, — of Bingham, Ne 
shire, a good br rt-horse, with whit 
gir 
= 112155 
— that 
Ma distri 
— again, by pn a ft eee, n, towards che Portable st it tributon, Sks oe . power appli esired. 241, Mr. Plowman, of Stonham, Suffolk, 
ing, s. omen. ee cable to threshing or other agricultural purposes, 40l., Messr sate colt a well-formed, legs not equal to 240, 
3 will not a drain 3 — 3 ame ma ip R. ar p poz aa oo mi second best ditto, 30l., Messrs, Barrett 249, Mr. Watson, of Easington, Chilton, Oxfordshire, a 
and prevent i nanan g Ph a . aad good colt, bu ner “leggy.” 250, Mr. Wilson, of 
DEUAS vaa aliem Git caer coofined to's level 3 foot | e ort oir agricultural, paroko fo alas. Ashbocking, Suffolk, a good frame, his legs overdone 
‘below rae weve do ox injury to what i i — 2 Barrett, Exal and Andrewes ; second best ditto, 10l., Messrs. 251, Mr. Cla , of ene „ sem Me 
: 5.5 cask, stand- prize; a capital colt, his equal seldom seen 
ing on its er. full of earth; let a pipe drain discharge | for 8 10 Me N tte Sumner, of Groombridge, Kent, a black horse, tall and 
through tw * in the centre; Portable threshing machine, not exceeding 6. e powor, 
“ith wate at the top; 3 e will descend first to * a 88 > — mange * oh some — ne II. Stallions ae eo pee Nee 
* roo Mee ind fe ara te nt be with shaker and riddle to be driven by pros. 20l., ee since January 1, 1850. —No, 261, Mr. Catlin, of 266 1 
-omight 3. Pass bung. ou say, Clayton and Oo, Suffolk ; first prize; a beautiful little colt. „Mx. 
Faney a soi of water, so that any rain which falls Fixed threshing machine, ceeding 6-horse power, with | Crisp of Gedgrave, Suffolk, a well-formed chestnut colt, 
on it just rolls over the s in t ditch, 2 riddle, — jo Am meg that will best prepare with alatt oerful 1 270, Mr. Wilson of Ash- 
. t ib iato the This pic Flan the corn for the finishing dressing machine, to be driven by bo kine. 8 Folk; d Jeasant-loo king useful 
alt er undrained, b 3 inapplicable to land d | steam, ol, Messrs: Garre eta Mestre Hornsby and Son — i T n : g 
well drained with 3 g or 3h eet drai cc Another a 1 for breaking agricultural — — fine a — III. aegre —— —No. 272, Mr. Hardwick, 
thing,“ you say, “ is also plain enough, viz., that as upon map, 8 a AEP 5l., Mr. Stanl of Hangleton, Sussex ; a tall, narrow-made, bi brown colt. 
this of water through the depends the Chafe — te ba a A 1, N rfolk ; rize 
proper feeding of the plants, it is desirable that the —.— Richmond eit roe À e regten = Baur, 4 Wiggen Ser 277, Me. abs al 
conduits by which it is to pe be entirely —— the gue 2 2 osha S| by hana power, 5l., Mr. Cornes. Waltham Dati useful thorough-b bred, 
2 BE tai rn cuti r, > , 
a * ore ean in which it is intended the roots of Oiloake breaker for er Pe Mi — rie ake, 5l., Mr. aby. — IV. Mares as Foals for Agricultural 1 
plan expatiate.“ Now, what grain — One-horse cart for general — 10ʃ., Mr. Wau, — —No. 278, Mr. Barthopp; first prize; cap! 
to ge of - ex a : f * rie not, is it not ine ae . Ba 8 eneral purposes, equal merit Mr. Cross- | mare, with a very goo d filly foal. 280, impr 
sufficient to provide a vent at 3 feet ow few farmers | 1 achine for makin i t 5 a rather 
Z draining tiles or pipes fi ulture, Second prize; a Nd chestnu 9 
tre j may, ma are — s thi k ae: — 3 W e een foal. 2 ai t mare, 
; nay, 6 a ts plo been er. 8. aetraments “for hand wee in drainage, 3l, Messrs. Mapple- | Oxfordshire ; commended ; a fine useful chestnu! 
inch Heavy harrow, 5l., Mr. Willia small colt fo al. 
inches, or Just a ont e mee Ag 5 harrow, t deste heia R , Fillies two years old. No. 294, — sar 
— aad uk tons is be | Culti _grubber, or scarifier, 10l, Messrs, Ransome | J. — — R y-park, eevee e ; 5 l 
on its end, i i Daa mp ER „ 5l., Mr. Charles well-lorm an filly, very f . 
a sound — — e jbo er 3 ee on the fla t, 101. 2 — Garret and Son. commended ; a beautifully grown ch : 1 Han — 
there ed; and nought i ea —.— 8 = * ee ata . ' ay ee beautifi i i chestnut ya 8 Ws 
can be taken to that | Horse Dibbler or seed deposi ; first prize ; a very aa 
drain, in retentive sol iy x 34 fect or even a 3 goed sabay bruiser, 21. Messrs Barat, Exall, and Andrewes, of the finest we hye Oct ee. 2 Ms. bee 
money. An Inquirer : t and most economical steaming apparatus for general | second prize ; a very good chestnut filly; Pe ramed fil 
w dnei: D Farm, near Ayr—Your . Dynamome e OIE SD aan be Butley, Suffolk ; a good: 
correspondent, “A Bucks 55 5l., Mr. Bent z AE ugns, | with short etd mya 
l sea rom for Resping m — silver medal, Messrs, R. Garrett and Son. PIGS.) . and very 
the above . 8 wheels, silver medal, Messrs. J. and| Of the show was exceedingly had no ordinary 
1 V me ; and the judges must have ve. offre 
4 id forks and farm tools, silver medal, Messrs, B isha urgess difficulty in deciding — at a small breed, 
two —the a well 88 
n Patent pa mill for hand power, silver medal, Messrs, | The task was determine the arse A hat 
1 merit of the s, they being sho 0 
award te . 0 abs, 3 i sable 2 ee that — their respective exhibitors thought most 
po d— firstly, on its er si stabil agp conduce to their own advantage. 
secondly, on an improv Ae in th ill mg — — — 
This is y by bevilling both bel mc =o Seton re etna 
above. the Lika; aa lee. Wise Ws improv eer ams diference of er 9 
| sist sharpening grindin scertain ; and we thin 
a te blade alone, so e the aula son the 8 endeavouring to define the b oe 
the iron bed or e through which it 933 upon | accordingly. We never saw such 2 SP 
course, this enables it p cut more perfectly. tes. Ok these usttnl anisnala & = 
1 nate bes we a to 
e eal the show of Tai ceedingly good, to a| This class of animals has bly 
soning yo and approve of its g chiefly confined ter e than any other sines u 
to eee, for agricultural purposes, but to our mind it of the Royal Agricultural Society, 
— 4 means extensive enough, nor iow it include a | quality of the animals shown 
cient variety of the cart-horse. are well 4 
af the obio aware verage of former y! 
es jections made by owners of first-class horses to t in every breed is deci 
eir hibition so after a lon: ing | rejoi piggy” ere 
aoe for it must be borne in mind that horses of first-| and when we think of the immense i 
rs have ee at the | imp tn pelt ang f coy 
[enn than i consequently do not blame to ourselves 1 
t not more come into fair competition with the latter in a show Ae plage i before 
