„ — 
201848. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 325 
„of butter in her small way. That peculiar | July, agreeably with the request made to him by the] factor results, for the 
of 14 Ibs. much to do with it was proved, by Skari in Sa their previous 5 á eg $ prin ciples 17 9925 — perce of 
the house not being able to do the like in so short a 8 MxETINd.— The official agreement with the action in the various mechanical a 2 designed for 
jë ; as also temperature, for the neighbour succeeded | authorities of Norwich was received from the Corpora- | purposes of the kind in question; and Mr. Fuller to the 
after having the churning chamber heated pre- tion of that city, and ratified in the presence of the | amount of work performed by the motive f power pepi 
viously to going to the work. When cream was very | Council under the great 98 y a 2 ra agreeably to the 2 patie of agricultural machinery 
short in quantity she used to churn by shaking the | with the powers of the 82 of his in Susse 
in 
1 Coniconscamons.— Letter from Mr. 
rg e Troc. CATTLE.—Professor 
butter. One of the fields she occupied, at the | SEwELL presented to (ke. N 1 specimens of Bates, of Kirklev 
end of which rippled a small brook, was signalised by a instruments of practical utility in cases of choking, or of | short-horned cattle ; from the New York Stats 
very curious circumstance eda the butter made the hove, in cattle, and favoured the Council with | tural Society, on agricultural communication 
whe each | R ill Di i 
th $ i h 
very hard, and very difficult 3 cracking and | apparatus.. He also presented, for the inspection | chinery to be exhibited at the York Meeting, and his 
grumbling in = all 5 after kr made up into of, members, the model Pt an mie on 3 ae request for a scrutiny into its originality, aud a trial 
e her supposed to produce this marked the exact spot wher to its peculiar merits, at that meeting of the Society ; 
‘she had a black Seoteh — cow, the cream | the 1 5 ought to be pein g 3 ‘a E from Mr. J. W. Lloyd, on a rich marl for 
from which during one week in the season produced | hide the rumen or paunch, namely, a full van cultivation and an inclosed analysis of its che- 
14 lbs. of butter, and 10 Ibs. eontinually.— D. S. E. iba breadth below the loins, and behind the mical constitu 2 L; Fourth Report from the Ro 
Trine Calves —The successful rearing of three ealves last rib, on the left side of the animal. The laterally College of Veterit ns ; tw 
dt one birth is sufficiently rare to deserve being re. perforated 1 9 after the stiletto had been with- | Simonds of his — — just published on the Sh 
; in the Agricultural Gazette. I have just seen drawn, might remain in its place of insertion even until | illustrated with co 
an example which does credit to the 3 of the the "following day, 11 as continued to be evolved ; and | who informed 
din i 
them would be thought fine calves anywhere, and the much preferable to the hempen ropes often used in- and from Messrs, Easton and A ve, 
0 ite tha e. 8 a specimen of oil-cake obtained by their new 
Their rietor intends bringing them up, so that a TORRA ORSES.—Mr. GEORGE TURNER, of par ton, | press at eight en the rate of production, and with 
very unusual opportunity will occur of ascertaining | near Exeter, having presented at the 1 of the result of compact cakes, and a 
Whether the alleged barrenness, which was demon- ee Coun a set of Mr. Miles’s model hoofs, 88 amount of oil. 
ated 0 unter, from actual disseetion, to be the mode of shoeing horses advocated in that gentle- The Council ordered omg for these communica- 
inherent in the few free-martins he could procure, ex- sai ock on t oot of the Horse, a copy of which | tions; and having referred Mr. Dickson’s request to 
tends als ree calves ve pe Mr. Turner also presented at 1 same time, an inte- the Stewards of the Yard, and Mr. W 
As far as one can guess, it seems likely to o. Their | resting discussion ensued on this subject, in which Mr. marl t 23 Way, adjourued to y next, 
mother is a handsome beast, polled, ofa deeds brown; Thomas Turner, P ler Sewell, Colonel Challoner, the 17th à 4 
the is said to have short-horn blood in her veins, but and Mr. Parkins took part. Mr. Surer stated that Coun 3 Mr. Mirxs, M. P., eee 
the Suffolk duns appear to have had most to do with 55 system of shoeing advocated b by Mr. N les, was known — Ran a of the Gua at the last m meet- 
her pedigree. The sireis a home bred. The calves |in the apo ofes nilateral ” 55 side-nailing) ing, to the convenience to all parties . i ich an 
have been plentifully fed, but have had no unusual diet; ide’ whieh. a Ace was a nailed to the hoof with the 9 in the day of the meeting of the Council would 
2 boiled in water, cut hay, and Swedes. | most decided effects in preventing the navicular disease | be attended, it was a b; Lord Por , Secon: 
i to which t or h i ; ie 
727 was ! nanim 
y Wages.—To the many ae sug- a system, he added, which in common justice he might | “ That, after >the * . — soni, the day of the ‘Coui 
—.— which MA 3 in your Paper for im- be allowed to say was founded upon the important meetiug should be changed from Wednesday to Tuesday.” 
proving the condition of the agricultural — allow | principle discovered by his brother, Mr. James Turner, — —— ͤ ꝶõ— 
me to add the following that his wages should be paid V. S., of Regent-street, and published by him many Calendar oF Operations. 
upon some other than Saturday evening. By this plan | years ago in his work on ie Foot of the Horse, of 
money will be —— to useful purposes, which is too | which at the next meetin 7 Council a copy should BERWICKSHIRE MERSE Fa 2, y 5.—Since last report we 
often red away in mere idleness upon the Sun- be presented for the 8 of the Society.— Prof. NN ene ag an tnd oala for dis 
day. If he be married, it will give his wife the com- Sewell remarked that he 7 found old horses shod | house, and in threshing Whea e he 
mand of the neighbouring market. It will encourage | with a layer of leather, forming an artificial sole, agi been TIS in burning thorns, The sheep are all gone 
habits of ready-money dealing, and will oblige, or rather | between the shoe an e a Dey oading coring ee 
f the village chandler to supply better articles, | severe affections arising from injury to the hoof ; such, TO? LOTHIAN Farm, May 6.—May has set in fine. We have 
pet Se no longer retains his customers by the neces- for instance, as contractions, brittleness, sand cracks, | had oe week of excellent 2 psti for pna ogena: z 
y of Saturday night ; or, if they suppl their eee! s or diseases even óf the foot Hein such as thrushes, | work during t plougbing, harrowing, an 
e season, by the bonde ia which a tao | canker; aud eveni, and. perfecily regain thet original | Su catering the sat, Intended for Suede Turnip hat wi 
easy credit has enthralled ma owe nite agree nith | elasticity and firmness : he also singly advise ie iat all be sown next week; likewise sowing G: mongst 
and have for some time ado opte ted your 1 orses for road or street work should n that | Wheat which has been sow — with dri W — sog sid boak 
8. T o forbear 1450 calling Four attention to manner, during the whole period of their being golwe ea a Gate an a braird of anni ali lamb peo aes 
2 Im the Sunday market which i kal for use. The plan in question had been 68 | by many twins, Grass is plentiful, and there is a good supply of 
any other parts of Pr ye Pe, 
the sin of this desecration of the Sab- ice that concussion from taking place ‘against ‘the Noatu Essex Pan x, May 8.—During the last week we have 
ades: n the cou 
i WhO, Dy Geia ing whic ec 
their Payments to perhaps 11 o'clock on Saturday night, a | W e . this 5 upon small ridges ; the rows being 28 inches 
are ti y lending their aid to this most’perni- | t Ar requent a cidents were rolled which arose pae apart great epin constant use a for re u ti 754 porse hoe, 
tious monopoly ta monopoly shared only by the most te falls T resulting from the bruising and puncturing dibbling in about 3 lbs, of seed per acre. Oi other hands 
1 n sue ara ana snarp su e hay re been em loyed in Sein eans an ea elling 
ulous; i i i 0 d by * d sharp bstances in th ploy hoeing B d Wheat, felling Oak 
hesitate to grind down the poor by a higher price upon natant horny sole. The plan required a 
the Sunday—Faunus, Sir ates E E rare o carry it out successfully, and it was not with an inju- | Norta Lixcouxsntne Pana, Ma ay 6.— We Wave ‘tn ‘inishied ie 
23 — ac ie te dicious regard to economy to be abandoned, when after cutting fallow fi . aiie, the ‘end wowa nie — 
j Sorietie g its adoption for some time it might seem from the ap- | threshing Wheat, and tyin = ee 
+ d 
w 
ed 
| paren 
ROYAL . AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY or ENGLAND. | no lon nger required it.— Colonel Challoner observed, that | Deen. Preparing the reminder of land “tor Barley sowing, 3 
© A Weexty Councit was held at the Societ ety’s-house, | 17 years ago Mr. James Turner had explain ned to him t bein 
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uare, on Wednesday l last, the 10th of May: the principle of 3 nailing, to which the — 50 2 acy, err tp bring it a proper ltn; 3 we find 
Mr. Tuomas RayMonp Barker, in the chair; | tion of the Counc then called, and had practised — e mie — — . A : 
Capt. sie ond Pelham, R.N.; Hon. H. W. T 5 it on Colonel Challoner’ horses en 1 purposes verised surface — receiving th s seed 3 nd Clover. 
ley, Bart. ; n V. B. moting the expansion of the hoof; but Colonel | have wed an n Grass an 
ay Mr. Alm: sk, Mr. John Ray- | ner since That ti led to adopt the — . e e come up well and old 
Mr. Beale Browne, Mr. Bosanquet, Mr. plan of fel ee for shell-footed horses, namely, that early sown Harley. At pres mploy 2 
Col. Challoner, Mr. Fuller, M. P.; Mr. Basker- | of inserting, instead of leather, a prenan by Professor | Potatoes, “yis plants under the 3 chore e being three ploughs 
Mr. Hyett, Mr: Kinder, Col. MacDouall, | Sewell, nothing more than thick eu, mg gun- = work, all following each other, the plan . 
„Mr. C. k. Overman, Mr. Parkins, Mr. | w ding, between the shoe and hoof of He | bes eeping el . 8 3 es 
Brice, Prof. Sewell, Mr. e e M. P.; Mr. | had found this plan productive of the —— shen . — — mamare field, ere covered in 
arya 
Mr. T. Turner, Mr. T. R. Tweed, Prof. | results—Mr. Parkins had also employed Mr. James | immediate aly, and not allow vaporate. pastures 
Ty : 5 ty the L tt * they have now a v 
Bullock 8 Rev. c Blair Warren, and | Turner many years ago to shoe his horses on the raat — — F ew bene 3 aad „ 
ic Wat ateral 38 11 (auth t k out to — all aay snd inal l night, getting out wedes and 
aters, o of Sutton, near Seaford, Suss WATER POWER. —. ABRAZON (author of a work | hay. Store cattle are all in sheds m ba ving 
Burrell, jun., of Manor Farm, 3 pee. published on the deep sea fisheries of Ireland), mirem- * e ewr S 3 — er let 
i Begs, Surrey ; r. Thomas Fison, of having had great opportunities of experiencing, in re. and lambs thriving well, having been turned into a field of 
Members of the Se ixworth, Sufolk; were elected | mote localities, the advantage, both in economy and | young Grass and Clover a few T 
“Pave of the Societ, efficiency, of the application of water power to the 1 intended for hay have a very 
Jour sere Mes. Puser, M. P., Chairman of the — of inery connected with farm home- abet . Fars, May 8.—For this last week we have 
°judication ittee, reported to the Council the further steads, had prepared a paper on that subject, which he been engaged in hauling, spreading, yn nrin 27 — 
aled of prizes by the judges of ys. The placed at the disposal of the Council. he Council | and planting ‘gna Wurzel, putting, De Hoe ‘Wheat, 
biag Motto-papers ¢ mding with these Essays | having given to Mr. Ba n their best thanks for this | — 3 fact preparatory For Swedes- Cultivating, 
found 85 sg by airman, the adjudications were | mark of his attention to the mh hh foveal te 8 and N — $ — pe.— 3 e 
oa dh i avo Sour Devon FARM 
L. The Prize of 1 f athe ene siete ittee, discussio untied has been very favourable for farming operations, 
. of Fork best report on the Farming of the to the Journ 2 2 ; Mr, | enabling us to sow in very good order a portion of our land 
Te Pegel Se 2225 awarded to Joun H. CHARNOCK, | ensued on the subject, in which Mr. Be ag ma e pavers | for Barley, manured with ? cwt. of Peruvian guano 
The Prize of Agh e surveyors under the Drainage Act. ett, Co oner, Mr, Fuller, M. P. and the Rev. per acre, and seeded out with th bs. of 
‘Sloucestershire e lor the best report on the Farming of | #4Y po the Council the results Cow-grass Clover, 2 lbs. of Rib and x peck of Italian: yeas 
nid Sarveyor, 8 to Joh Bravenver, Land-Agent | Mr. Blair air Warren, detailed to the Co rv an bi, he ere the 
“Deets Priz of 1 “ef they had in their own cases ee yo ed in the clod-crusher, another mt of TO intended Tor Bare 
Devonshire., award, he best report on the Farming of availin meinen of grin fi r the transfer of hich will, in the course of another day, be re 
Tu Newbury, et io I Henny Tanner of the Hermitage, 100 wer to their Mr. Browne | the seed. vergthing 1 is now showing, by it 1 — 
Lectures AT You Warre n particularly y 1 0 to the . —. ance, the bened? A 
Profesor Jonnen. ae 5A letter was received from |and Mr, Warre hamber, ba erro is fast — the yellow tinge whichit derived from 
ey arham, e 1 air cha te hear; 8.— 
Sede deliver a feo bef 3 —— pyre Sed Me Mr. Hyett to a Mentgolfier’s hydraulic A STIRLINGSHIRE Carse Farm, May 6,—We have been empled 
mae ion of — — Tork meeting in ram which he had had in tine, jind with the most{satis- j this week with preparing Barley land for sowing, and also 
