42-1853.) THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 669 
without going back toa pure original? He Pyme | and then went on to narrate the experience of a "pou: h | dantly i in the world. Are (or must 1 read 
t e forti f both by 
ignorant 
1 ol cheep lectures) that 
what he observed and by the opinion of others, who | іп his neighbourhood, by means of a English ram. | always creates in the long run additional work“ 
were esteemed first-rate men. Dr. Parry, of Chalten. The experimentalist was s first unsuccessful, but by a | ways are forming in one quarter of the earth, canals in 
ham, who 50 or 60 years ago was considered a great long course of crossing his half-bred ewes with other | another—much cartage is wanted, Somewhere in Asia, 
authority in sheep, was one to whose — he should | French breeds he succeeded in producing а useful flock | Europe, Africa, or Ameriea—doubt it not— you will find 
refer. The Merino was impo from e cett with them on returning again to ish ram. The |cartage. Go, and seek à М ” 
Europe, 
thence into England by George III. Dr. dy ade stated | wondered how any man could doubt for a moment out of their beat—that what cartage may be wanted is 
that if an unimproved ewe were placed with a pure the success of the cross- ae system. He and Mr. | not too well = to 4. can find no cartage 
sheep, the 8 would partake of the qualities of ће | Randell had gone on year by year eross- breeding, and | — they gallop distracted along — all fenced in to 
sire to the extent of about 50 per cent. If the progeny | their sheep to-day proved that they went on scot the right und to the left—finally, under pain of hunger, 
were again cr „but not with the same pure blood, in excellence. Not a pure Leicester man—not a they take to ences, foreign property, and 
the characteristics of the pure blood in the first cross | man durst show viene them вто » 22 — —we know the rest. Thomas Carlyle. 
would gradually die out.— Mr. Randell: You will not | self taken the prize 
succeed by going to the full-bred animal: by using half- | bred p against all others. +7 called h his $ ‘rope, oti 
males you might.—Mr. Workman: But can you | bu me ra "EM call pues vesham sheep if they A Wonn rx S8zAsox:" C N. We have not — wes Mié 
retain perfection !— Mr. Randell: It is the only way.— | liked. —Mr, ayzand exp s ——— fh to any bookseller can get it for you th London corres 
Mr. Workman quoted Mr. Fiske, a good authority upon | persevere in breeding sheep. He admired the |, *Pomdert-—* Lo A ewes ^ е of P Agriculture,” 
| 
— keep up a splendid stock of cross-bred shee еер | President bantered Mr. Workman a Ris МЕЛ his ram, have no longer work for you; but work exists abun- 
р. 
sheep, who said that if crossing was continued, the | cross-bred sheep as а but still thought that re. the other side your own hedge. dria tab your ота дий, 
breed i k u 
that ram of Mr. Randell's had more of the Cotswold | Mr. Randell what could be done, and perbaps to mak between 60 and 70 stones of 14 Ibs. each,” about six or seven 
ps e . 
in him than of the blackface. (Laughter.) It was him a convert. Mr. Randell and Mr. Adcock deserved | tons of dung, besides two or three tons weight of urine, which 
true he (the ram) had got smut upon his face, but h pliment whi been paid to their ug but Mo 7 — — "gn — — 
м ^ A waste. You will 
would be coarse in his fat, and not have gravy. It might | he should stick to his own breed (applause).— see the subject very fully KN in the article “Manure,” 
have early maturity, but maturity could not be got with- | Woodw inquired which would produce the ‘most „РУ Мг, Haxton, in!“ Blackie’ mae ree | - 
out lean ; and epicures still told them that mutton was wool and =e per acre ?— "ie r. Bayzand: The nme pavia 
not mutton till it was five years of Age. (The President: . theaves of mine have been PME ten 3 tooled in the direction” in уч oe 
* Four will rd. The Cots, after all, were a chief | to the acre. pu. will stock so dk as the Leicester.— | Riverr's Wurst: JH W. It is а late, but E 
Leicester ; they came from the Dishley breed—all Abridged from Worcester Herald. It 1 not fet high n the market as the unbearde 
the breeds had been improved by the Leicester. What ртт тетти ан —2— sre der: A Landlord asks—Tias the steam jet been used fa 
enty of wool and plenty of mutton, a bí w Hop oasts to remove the “ reek” вд much т снг of by too 
| d both of the best qualit Laughte In reference eviews, reet Т The power of the steam jet to cause a current of airis 
| 2 Ама: d болу well k bo wonderfal. The expense would be trifling, ля 
a ге in e sai 
who did not keep a good stock of sheep could not make | The Architecture of the Farm—a series of Dep plus heat of v lg 3 
Designs for 
two grains of corn grow where only one grew before, Farm Ho aed and Farm Steadings, Factors’ Houses | WIunw ann; G M. it your soil is of a free кын, with open 
an Cottages, with Descriptions. By John — you may P prede any quantity of salt 
tarforth, archi i wood & Son, out ји seed to be sown in в 14 
- " 2 , : and London. disposed " p — 2 3 jm 3424 now, and throw it u 
and it was the most remunerative to him of all the | Edinburgh and I for the fro g 10 cwt. per aere of salt 
animals he kept. Не did not share the gloomy appre- Тнк contents of this handsome quarto volume Are secu | Cas over ft M r^ rad ds vu well worked. 
hensions of Mr. Woodward, but he thought that meat | rately described in the title quoted above, We will at are ok E TE, 
would be too high. He would rather see the price 6d. | present only add that the work is got up in the very first la rkets, 
7d., and he considered that Wheat was igh style, and that bo author and D may well be COVENT GARDEN, 
also, with other things that constituted the food of the | congratula ated on the result of their labours The market continues to be well si sald with Veg with Vegetables and 
me are abundant, Pears 
dell, in reply to the observations о а ines ae 0 — — Wn Peaches aod Nota E 
| 
| 
| 
l 
| 
| Mr. 
. Workman, said that Mr. Workman admitted the POULTRY. ist. of i rn А Brown dient, Booms 
eross· b. sheep n to-day to be as near per- t Bergamot, an — Eds Louise. — 
fection as possible, but doubted whe ther that degree of Prize Fowls—In exhibiting Cochin China fowls, | the tnnt. эге still Plums — - 
| 
jd 
it 
nt than matching in colour, | of ama , 
excellence could be maintained mo t going ing regularly d = тън, amen Aor —— — g i ifa 4 over, Carrots p ‘os 2d. to 4d. per bunch 
sure cinnamon cock be put-with buff pullets, course, better. , Mushrooms are much more plentiful, and a little ebeaper. 
we ю сыре p excellence w vas to gh. ek jo cess cannot be — for. It is a — to ts nnd e T AE of Pelargoninms, Fuchsias, Roses, Migno- 
4 because dum 
that birds of both colours may i ue n one It Pine-appl per Ib, 3e to ба Lemons, pet do,, 1s to 2s 
thought might almost be compared with Mr. Workman’s must be entirely of one or the other, and in su a class | Grapes, per 1b., 1a to 2s 
T , was by crossing a half-bred ram with a enge Portugal, per Ib. 64 to 1s 1b., 2s to 3s 
half-bred ewe. Не had always found when he went toa according to the other merits of the birds. n Plums, por net, 1s to 2s Filberts, p. Tba, ds to 0s 
т 
47 
о 
Ё 
} 
2 
55 
Е 
the ^ man “ 
PESE + e: À к as short as nm nien u rou 94 
состо piti Ma МЕ 1 it partoo t be di lif fowls are not very heavy, but 8 L DUE pad hn per dea i 
i w wool especially ; 
; 32% at the same time, ivt them as good as you can, Hens alads, р 
bei огахй i0 wies the very lle had been 8 Ibs. each, and cocks 9 Ibs. to 10 Ibs. have little to Brussels Sprouts, do, 2s to 2s 6d Horne Radish p. bundle, 
are oM 1 n en fer. Above A — — trim — m, | er et Б 1 er 
5 
3 
TH 
2 
— 5 
ая 
Bs 
H 
nea 
HE 
iE 
rH 
22 
d оз 
E 
"T 
ET 
Jn 
me 
Rg 
2 - 
828 
e 
| 
Up 
I 
gece 
12 78 
а ee 
555 
ЕЕЕ 
8 
order to change the blood. He wished to keep up ч turn the seale. 9 "dark chocolate fm HAY —Por Load of 96 Trusses. 
Р Be Фа Nee Me RAE р Lus —— prés kled | Prime Meadow Нау 905 {01158 | Clover И" 
c PT вечне раче асте | орис: сор 
„ of wool di * "id lack pelos may go wth the sume cocks, or wi ho m ЖЫ) * 
found 
