THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
uch the same as that oe | . Tea Tndeed, t 0 Saves is os areas 4 Fön n wee being well fod Ie maybe al 
i 
yste — eces! a of 
g stock, on the portion of farm. ere wi much ha 
thmetic, and needlework. The gar- pends, that 1 I hope I „ — no . much de- but if — y het a little more straw can be mixed with it, in the 
the practical sciences and me- | show how necessary it is for every farmer to p — hee ee when in many situations horses cannot tbe 
— " rural economy, garden and field —— of useful animals of this description. I 8 — et employed. pa ry A e. the steaming of their food. 
1 — will devolve the duties of attempt to lay own a few —— hints for the br. ing, rear- may be used, “ic. * thia la: ple Go Te 
» A . 8 
work; enen in all those female acquirements which | useful cart Lean: — e breeding of | . — ‘of horses em mpioyed be beg roy 
g . To prep t ploy a 
System amply 
e cape. small farmer w take 
reeding with well formed ani a ary — the work, he would find his 
y ed animals ; = mage. 1 one | or sale, i famiy his — gh * — —— 
4 
; part 
a us well consid a would have more corn market 
igstitution, 7 few rul 1 2 a | to pr epare him for bis 4 
rsons of epee, thorou, — = the 8 ve —— — — — — particular to sies such as the e is ren day. Ce 89 ne, times 
f es, an acquain wit 1 4 work-horses tat pric tters, de. 
1 arts and sciences, t q € may be said to be co: d under 2 of Clydesdale, — — ie a ny „it à, it wil bea H 
i 9 
and the midi and ti e | Before concluding this part of m y paper, | — 
— Here the will be getty: taugh t — Realy — said be Ma aya firs os — and hardy, and | urge regularity of — = cleaned, tab — t forget to 
the art of imparting knowledge; we should then be in | poses; but t they are heavy- — Pa ands slu —— . ——ůů — pit re being en of —— red 
obtaining a pm f eye to carry out the ments, deficient i in their loins an d b 2 and os 3 — a — A — 15 5 — tand * 
eon 
successfully, and have grounds for ho and they are are good feed are 3 strong and sinewy, rules for winter feeding, Set B “Having laid donk aian. mep. 
of ultimately N the great bulk of ne people | noted forbeice t warn ers, aati sehen as long been | the busi f 1. 
„ n excellent plou orse, * 
C. Brown, Ci nae res aa x — crosses from this breed often produce excellent carriage | — e — — eh hy — and man. At this time the 
Gas “sod ti es z3 ou ab ae ed 15 Xeceipt 7 onan Suffolk horse = pop known in this district, | men, and horses which have been Ps tn the. winter an 
r ; x 
which I had used, a soda we nem and has D cter for har patan —— sound will iy accomplished in due — and with as work 
0 ngth n 
London drays, and those occupations where great loads and | sity of being prepared for the busy months of the I 
1 0 i 0 rec : of o f 
fliuts, al a ushels, add work, a al 55 Oats 
of gravel stones, all the dirt carefully sifted | high as geet and useful cart horses, To improve our native | passing through it. N t, 
; spread on a wooden board with side ledges, pour oe e 1 endeavour to point out the most — Until the le over the raid — to 
tar on little by little, turning over the stones with a ee 33 psc reas d from, 0 and mention p eee en bein ng 2 such food as I have pointed out before ; — 
until every stone is wet with tar, 1 leaving no | Mares for the purpose of breeding should be — 2 in to cut ki p me winter Tare, Glover, * ane meg ina may be read: 
tar. It cannot be too often turned. Add coped different parts; gentle, but spirited; have a large, well- | of feeding, besides the noras adio made to the to 
1 bushel sl d, or enough to m the mixture | formed carcase; good middle, 7 7 5 Tl etd limbs, not too — again, ca mony Ap ssary in the feeder, 
san u O Make 
of the consistence of thick pudding, turning it over the greatest importance; neck not too long, but well set A n amongst 
before. Lime may be mixed with the sand if baer nt a large clear ab dye’: head not too three: and’ well lls et ots herd = ma mays Naea teat Wate ee tear | ibe fendi wet 
slaked and pow dered, but not otherwise. The e ground ee 3 een 3 9 of any af one colour | soiling—and the animal perhaps eating unwholesome food by 
the mixture is to be laid 1010 be carefully e preferred, with good action in all her paces 55 2 its being given in too large quantities at once, d, 
levelled ; then wwe on the mixture from 3 to 6 inches | much h the legs. The proper age for breeding i 
y ; i s ) g is | practise what they know? I f. ot, ntity of corn 
ae; ; * a 4 0 alti cal a prevent it dtig neither 25 1 nor too se bbe will . vigour to] may now be greatly reduced, as the — lt nPop hn 80 
to the roller, and roll it down wit ron roller. : ; z mt $ 
tar may 00ze up to the surface gi a little g 8 12 
y p ice, Sp strong and healthy, aes — 1 a 8 of the same de- of why oon interested. 3 wig is no fear of your horses getti 
too much sand is used, o , if an acre an acre an quarter is ploughed 
by tar, a hole is the c . rovement, 1 and oth k 
2 be ji 2 d ben be i ir 8 without eee sire or dam having the 1 qu — —.— ns 5 de E ork in * pe 1 if 
wil ney 0 ery day | for breeding ; hence so many failures, One thing should not be | found convenient, iy gy Hs 2 ang that it is 
til hard, penetrable, and costs at most ls. | forgotten, viz., to have both parents of a soais 0 pulling | necesea rY; as, after est, most farms 
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pet yard square, tar being 6s. or 7s. per barrel of 15 | rage; there is no doubt of this nid teeta: bein * reditary in | math an d rough stubbles, which afford a p bite, ae 
gallons, and broken flints 14d. or 2d. per bushel. J. P. B different breeds. A stallion sh good a tion. Actio on will — the cost of fe n which is an object and some: 
1 Rural Li 1 r 2G, pe „n. | is strength in many cases; an 6 i | contend it does a horse good to be turned out nt this time of 
£ T ife — assure you it never ssas my wish | excessive labour in busy times of the r, they fail fn Art the year. I follow that gery 2 I know full well 
to 29 aga livin ing anywhe ere but a London į ance if they have not great activity. The breeding of ben, cart that all — pans I bave laid down cannot in 44 case be 
garret.” lf s s the abode of . 5 — „ he did horses will pay the farmer best; they go early to work, are carried o many circumstances “wil undoubtedly intervene 
well to bas io kave it gren A. be did t sbl h enerally healthy, need less pam pering than the blood horses ; to prev oe. their fulfilment; but w we bave to aim at is 
„ 8 id no ely to change and as they begin to work for their meat when young, may be | perfection a ssible, or as —— * it as practicable— 
ade before We 
breech ? 2 bi 
Was io een rh Ce. hat I really did intend placed in the farmer’s pocket for useful purposes. The proper | — . — — with } — ‘ona muscle as 
Warn aman o onour, the father of a numerous ason for having foals dropped is so well understood that I | had only the run of a pasture which afforded them little 
uly, not to let go his pear, as I have 115 in a — not name it in this papar; but there is nothing 1 ustenance. Then, again, an error was ted in giving 
cesspool of moral ith. Som Gilet "ha dis having an early foal. Next as to the rearing of cart horses. | horses an un nlimited quantity of food. Instead of filling therack 
per n th ©. people mey n As soon as the foal is weaned, which i is in the autumn, it ought with hay, am — * bring in bis arms as much as would 
but «g» ps, in the society of dru nkards in thieves, | to be well fed with Grass of a nutritious kind, have corn given | suffice eal, cramming the rack out of a loft above, 
for him self and chi Idren wo or- | it daily, and handled as often as convenient, to make it docile | the ot — — iy the breath of the horses, and became 
the sin ts * tractable. In winter it ought to have hay and palate and | distasteful to them, and was wasted. When farmers were 
sin and w 
8 2 s he bay is cut and steamed, so much the aa Bran advised to keep their horses in high condition, asked 
some of the « A few facts will justify my dislike of wpm yt are alte. excellent food for young horses, and should | where the hay was to be found. But if on er — weigh out 
tithe occupations of rural life.“ In less than a | occasionally be given. If treated in this way 7 will easily | their hay, instead of supplying an unlim pew Mere: 
parish, and within 500 yards of my dwelling dhe ined t ia . Kind treatment should 5 pel — an would find that 10 lbs. “4 12 Ibs. a day would be 
within the last si inis ? | use of: harsh measures should always be avoided. for a horse, with about 2 bushels of corn in the week. If 
tran ao: ae ho: rats Pirie the age of two years, he may be 8 gently ia more were given it would be wasted, The farmer 
bk 3 for breaking into his benefac- e time, and turned off again till a year older. Aft at he | also insist on the stable being kept perfectly clean. It should 
sig * offen ler. 0 gan 7 regular farm work, such as 1 — not be, as it too often was, in so foul a condi that 
ditto, ditt. for eep stealing, ditto, E B À g, Šon; t I wo yri ae ood feedin ng, and not too hard | ammonia almost took away your eyesight when you went in: 
„for stealing fowl work „ bette rhe is treated ) it should be kept like a barrack stable, The horses woul 
ditto, 80 pertu. 
4. to 
(brothers), now in prison for hous — i s l 
; s 8 ditto. sin b in usage when young, and before the limbs and body are | tion, it was a common mistake to ee an aperture for the. 
, just released from m prison for theft, ditto ; rfeothy ere. ro “come to the working of cart horses, egres s of the vitiated air, but to make no p ion for the 
1 to suppl. 
ration of the 
e 
| but for the seriou: ` 2 r grea ns in and particul Ys upon them ' i i 
s charge he brings against | busy times. I will therefore need to trespass. a little — — on — — their hay r. MatraeEws said: Mr. Laycock spoke of 
whom he calls a Soak eo EES bic ue, your time. First, as to foo will com e with the wt r | 10lbs, or 121lbs. of hay per day being enough for a horse. Now 
mits a trans ble off but I | season. Supposing a farmer to have —— by breeding or | the cavalry horse had 14, and, he was told, up bis clean | 
his perfect eee y 4 Wer oy buying, a useful set of farm horses, and his judgment leads him | straw read fingr 1 cme ; and too 
mn ence, and consequen r number e horse a ha vig horse should not. 
Post 18 Guilty of wanton calumny. e strike the mind of every practical farmer 0 ais 1 ce a — 17 5 —— onde ran could on! say ane koiu E nI 
i ini ss, that he sho eed his horses a day more than = siding Recep aul 
N aS aioe complaining ob pra a suossa, 1 — in health, and at all times in 
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ible sertion in your tof care in making ie “ne 2 al : ; 
nt Paper. S. [We are pe ersuaded the charge e the winter feeding should commence as the weather | JI tchell, "Beg, “A r “Waterfield in the of 
any how ii seriously, The circumstances s bad; at which on the horse should not be left out in Wy ile in Na e farm consists of 317 
. ibed were simply eriticised with such a | the "fields, to stand un er fo gee or ni 8 which + patna dion, of presk 4 207 are ‘arable, tips 110 in 2 
i good-natured i > f disease aa fills Wande tol 0 ran : should be “ ate Sips . in pasture — 
ie sii 
. submit it has re a cost 203. fin i dry all the. Gore Hay and | bein 
$ — . it has now been carried to its no an m occasionally straw, is the food generally — relief for the whole, or a considerable 7 
; that the description of his oat È nd the Oats to be bruised, an support, Mr, Mitchell was desirous o 
2 n correspondent 4 S. S. has certainly | with cut hay, and with a slight 5 Gf much Clover husbandry introduced into the 
“a bce me gid which may be of | #8 oie. nay) in a mash . de given in the evening. that much of that s 
: — A steps.] am oN from experience, that the coo cooking of ood | employed in conducting 
8 
7. 
arm i of Linseed-meal is of great e augmented roduce, The ce 
See, 4 m Shh gras . pop also be cooked, and given to 5 ped amr ap — — the spade, but E found that a sii 
the K &e.; but they are rather of too laxative an was begu 4 7h it 
Seat . T. RAusax introduced high feeding; and I expect, at least, the supply is a generous wide, waa more more manag 35 xpensi 
Tam about one impo of half- | s 4s. 6d. i 
pend å 2 hee Club is aen proper map amak i ae eevee 7 — — and when worked down could be 
larly p ot all seasons and at all times in requi Bop 1 mabo ye ie 1 expense. . 3 
a“ the various kinds Repel sagan hen ey are n lone can Be Kept in good cou udition | 4 inches of 1 
