bred 
, 301848 ] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
821 
= Royal Highness, : he fed on Barley and | the flesh more abundant on the shoulder. The onl y | the pes _ A higher leg and a larger head would make 
skimm The 
The 
an 
should not bear the least appearance of i mposition o 
Ermi Soci idee, 
of Uxbricg 
Tarp suffolk 
sear = of the animal must pass through 
of a ya ks a 
8 by * identity that ever exists between the 
sil and its pi geet aud between the latter articles | and the carcase 
when used in a e ction = — and ha, pr 
ed milk deficiency seemed in the t top of the shoulder being these 
what we reckon a com mplete animal. 
fuse XX.—Pigs of any breed, above 12 and under narrow forwards. pigs fe a Sy Prince Albert, though not winners, a 
r 
8 M. P., o sey, | specimen of the old or mottled faced Herefords that we | cross o 
vid hilip Pu , 
oe the breeder, "tee 4 for a pen of three 73 73 week recollect to have seen. The bone of th e shoulder could | suitable size we have ever seen for the 
8 
17 eas, and wash. back was Straight and level to the extreme of nicety. | proporti 
$ 8 Fe ilver . to Mr. George There seemed to be a deficiency in the girth being 3 The pri 
e, Middlesex, for a ol weeks and? 3 rather than full in slanting to the hook one, which | form a most excellent specimen of the useful swine, in 
and Berkshire pig, cde ‘| was well ribbed home. A very nice, or rather an the medium size of hams an bacon ; the colour is pure 
eld of Harefield, Uxbridge, and fed p Barley and | impossi spate: t i 
Morgan, 
fe eaten an an account of the quantity of each kind 
has been consumed by the animals having 
emoval of men- 
nly | a short. horn ox of Mr. tratton, was a very indifferent colour, 
The eto of mr es E ss ee steer showed a very | swine 
fey and be presented to * vee 
development, street, 
iter belonging to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, | structure of that quality, every attention must be| The 
ch gained the first prize of 301. in Class I. The directed, carefully avoiding the extreme degree of de- | the ee things which abound at that particular 
‘me rot so Well covered with flesh as has been often | and the flanks full. If faults must be found, we would H 
t 8 does greater diversity exist than on this | say that the shoulder ge somewhat low, and the muzzle | 
2 8 of the ider b 
8 
the white-faced or new Hereford bility, and of the loss of vigour of constitution. “an and t 
i i i on ox 
0 
girth behind the shoulder was well filled up, | fine beast of the sort, and beerse much attention, in | who must either e 
ault that very often prevails conjunction with the kee r, who was kilted to the it whe 
i h 
re de- 
e prize of 5, and the silve Aom r. Trinder’s prize ox in Class II. formed the best | se ving of very much notice, The breed is from the 
nd i rm 
ar t 
animal and Earl Leicester's Devon steer, The se second | cases, that of pigs for small and usefully large purposes, 
prize, the Hereford steer of Mr. Phillips, ee a we think his Royal Highness most evidently carries 
engthy carcase, and of coarse bone. T e set of the | away the palm 
* disfigured the Hereford breed. The third prize, A cross of Hertford and Suffolk pigs, pure white in 
was shown by Mr. Paulton, of Hornsey, Middle- 
is 
specimen of that celebrated breed—the bone being | sex, fo pg a most useful breed of pigs. The body 
coarse, and the quarters rather lean. The shoulder lengthy ; head of medium size; the hair long and 
e vering. 
neat ca ver's ox possessed m any large pigs are much the best ever shown of the kind, 
— — — whieh: o wanted the — of Amongst the roots, Messrs. Gibbs, of Half. moon- 
š e 
The Earl of Leicester’s Devon steers claim much and | particularly noticed the red and yellow Globe Beet- 
very deserved notice. Two prizes, two silver medals, | roots and th i i 
. 
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2 
5 
ag 
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8 
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5 
8 
5 
e 
covering of flesh was inferior to that of Mr, Trinder’s for sg the machine is simple and ren Carts 
very lenge mi own 
the two animals for the possession of the gold med: tributing the contents over the land. Pipe ra tile making 
i achines are very plentifu „and seem very little dif- 
e n us he 
f | Britain. The size is rather small, but for lands of the exhibitions affords to the agriculturists a very 
uction of gutta percha forms a 3 in 
nto 
to that of the short-horn breed, as is also that of the | the age of behinik It is manufactured i 
i i ind of harness for horses of 
d oi 
the short. horn in the depth of the hind quarter and the saddle. Water pipes or ine promos of 
restraint where no express and 3 ‘Necessity width of twist. The terms of“ blood—fine blood—pure | pails and buckets, besides articles of 
i 0 e to “ re. estic use. The e lasting durability ar been proved 
attraction among the oxen was the Hereford | fined organisation,” and to the production of an animal by the test 
of experience, 
festivities of Christmas create the demand for 
hose to whom a joint of meat is a rarity, sit 
demand i 
to n o i 
quarter of many choice animals. The depth of | knees in the primitive garb “ot old Gael, these good things exercises his calling with an air o 
rr 3 remarkable, and the width over mong the fattened cows, the winner of the pem — increased importance, and vaunts the sirloins of beef, 
Mr.M ‘ 
y deep >y fleshy. The flank and purse | breed of cattle, we do not recollect of having seen a materi 
an very remarkable. The ear showed much re- finer specimen of organisation, The cylindrical square | of his shop. 
quick, and agile. The eye, than | form of the body has never been surpassed & a e aaah prize pemg is fatter than the ordinary market 
7 mark ca 0 ganisa- c ave a yeal quires, and hence it has bee — supposed that the . — 
ary 8 and plaeid, and the muzzle small, very silky and resilient, the back s raight, 7 sabe of prize 
e narrow a 
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tapering. The fore-arm and deep, shoulder well covered, at wide, ribs round, | sar 
ne, even among animals s too broad. The hor n being short and 5 and 
he b 
i staturo ss constitute a beast of | of Me Twitchell well pete the just merit of their 
flee 
se 
been seldom equalled. The covering of | a white short-horned cow, bred and fed b by tħe legs and saddle: 1 
n ant lean, although the thigh was Huntingdon, drew a large share of notice. Deine our | quality, which he has provided for his customers; an 
was wide e | lo i i to whi 
h he invites their attention. He buys the best 
als for the purpose of enhancing eg 8 
sho) 
s for . ng an animal into a state of unneces- 
fatness is altogether a work of supererogation. But 
s of — or a common gun is tried by a charge 
ch greater pen 
É i * d er req 
8 . bone of = ow that is bare o 18 on the brow, some; dary practice, and an ox is fatten ed for exhibition 
Saiak n of m The animal was ong the long-woolled sheep, the prize animals ond a useful marke table condition set bes show 
ow in en 
acity of the breed for acquiring, at the 
ree animals formed a very fine illustra- | poorer 
qualities, however, were former. fame. The r. Bosworth’s sheep, in | of food, and at the earliest age, such a donde nas 
pi the second prize, ee 55 . for a variety of pon demand really renders necessar his course 
Pinion that much more anger skill is | climates, has been altogether successful—for in trying to reach the 
in the feeding o nimals, The gold medal ee 8 to Mr. Wood, highest eminence many very useful intermediate grada- 
sexual intercourse Y n- | showed a fineness of shank bo epai is seldom exhi- and 
Ments £0 as to produce the raw materials bi fleece of sc thie k, and of very useful | the coarser parts are rendered very advantageous to the 
r class of consumers; The 5 of the ope 
tion of the Leicester breed, and were piota by an and of the quantity of bones adds much to t he quantity of 
exhibitor 84 — till this time. The cross-bred | flesh, whether it go to the secretion of fat or the forma- 
i h 
ho 
c: 
of the Duke of Richmond gee ery e close pursuer | compass, a he lea 
d of thei i e decision of the rh er more unerringly obtained in the case of the utmost pos- 
in te agin betwixt the Wo exhibitors ; if our own f sible progre r 
N eee ay be hazarded, we “think ‘that Mr. Webb's ment ; t prom i 
e | sheep are wider in bosom and percent in the flawk, | and places the defects on the most visible foreground, 
dee ity i n was 
r% 
— that the 3 s are wider in the 0 
are of | in the hind qua fore 
he i 3 
| | of Mr. Webb’s, winner of the silver medal. The auimal | anim 
our o inion, very | im ro and dispropor 
si The. r her ge 
85 A the thigtia huoh de deeper, Mier a sA —— and strong, and 
the Leicester and Southdowns, were | tion of mus 
r, 
r 
The extra stoc K were very good generally, but no | blemish is proved to be necessary to the animal in every 
appeare age, and cons a 7 a oth 
i i t a fine -wether in the breeding. ne brecder sees the blemishes of the 
wie Pera aa A a E als in thie toch improved state, and is led to seek 
equalled i i the useful points any of the prizes. and apply the remedy. 
gi 
Bebiews. 
j in the 3 
“the ring for AkuAxacs.— I. The Agriculiural Almanac ; by Mr, 
er “thickly pi — onja Milburn, of the Yorkshire A grinin Society (Groom . 
