Jaxvany 9, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
" 
o 
1 
red dee 
nn 
tate habi 
the influence of agricultural societies, I think they | 1 
How 
an experience ein 
of the t 
or three o alue! 
88, Whether in E field. or 
seicaltatal proce 
the field, mae D but two 
— I stones cn which it | 
ed b of such v 
; the 
| but "d being a 
an | the 
| pic pid Laien: d To tyret results, , The most 
and perish in the cold, others 
dams, s, and web that are born are lost, too, for 
| ewe won't take to her b dro 
arked influence I e 
bourhood Ju 18 855 a a r Bloupliór ma 
Ros ries as show of stock v was ‘established 
eat 
n 
in = hen igh 
especially if the ‘weather has been dryish for some time 
latter cut a Min fig gure, there being but fi 
animals bevond the » mediocrity, and „with, I believe, the 
previous. In bad nights, when the sheep are on 
a good shepherd will pass the night with his paia. and 
per ion of mysel thoug ht 
S sending to our ty pb cde this lean there 
ere five s ed t 
their anim 
mprove sity observabl 
vation of the etit, is attributable in a great measure 
to the influence of th he di ffer ent loca l socie eties, as 
keep roundin them, 
g’ 
that would have strayed off, and many a youn 
besides, Not 
on foot, his — being knocked up and useles: 
cou uld n bably wou ald have 
—vwhetber in the rona e of plant o; 
Srtinenda 
the posi 
k a case, ome 
wł ows, and 
by this « comparison they se 4 r^^ ibat oui piede 
d thus they are stimulated to 
to com 
somewha 
n certain circles— 
n | 
t 
"aei and w ould not 
,as a rivulet (ero) which the flock gauni in 
tho morni ng h had beco Ya 2^ 
impro ve; besides this they. form rA ities f for 
ethe 
illustrativo of ite pr rocesses, or r those which the statist | 
ica s X can fail of b 
| interchange of | o which i is at all times beneficial, and | 
for which th has less opportunities often than 
any other clase. ^ 
system, but can on M the 
ing and its 
is oett isite to adopt t 
e sure that whether | 
m or no 
rs s if in our ignora 
Aen or beneficially if ay our novlelge of 
enabled to make use of them 
them we 
. prosecution of farming as a business. 
the labours, both of the student and of the on s 
ed, made eas si era and 
, tore fer at any greater length i 
^n 
er ri 
I urged agree with the prize 
ove bacı 
i was 
ng hera" ” the chilis night as 
e next day. 
as even a bit of 
n very windy wht i the ^ heep will go off rodéo, 
* rounding ” and ** roundin 
e 
ensure success, Ae upon whi ich e " Ve jl exercise 
their opinion upon the relative ett poi of the 
l0: Jens ci if oraraa ble to the over T fatted, 
the condemned n by the owner and the 
ersea, e 
oo fat for breeding purposes in our class, 
hereas in the next class the fi yt. rize 
and in clear nongie ue so that one has often 
to jump out of bed in iddle of the night, and 
turn Mia bac i 
the fattest animal exhibited in of the classes, and 
he subsequently brought a live ve x and did well. 
pon this A om some societies red € ctive 
which in opin on are worse ems inasmuch 
jag 
before the 
Royal Agricultural College, in the seer lately | in 
publishe ns). 
d on “ Agricultural Education” (Longmans 
, Home Correspondence. 
ag Hall, Dee. T— 
is Professor Simonds’ ay to the 
Smithfield Club :—I hav 
The foll 
| aea of the 
that cord 
e pis i 
e pec tions " of age, and 
in pens a 437, 445, d 
ifest, that a i gal error w: 
wner in here up the 
s 283m and 26 dapa old pig, | 
es was “ys nce ird that he et not be | 
than four times Mr e. Besides pigs 
ES in thi TE disqualified, the d dentition of | 
tl ‘ma han is consistent with 
"ee sh 
say for Ihe future the class b 
s not Petit: ing fou e alte’ red from 
not 
veu 
arranged. 
months it is 
wners. | 
ows, I would | him 
ibi I e over the 
man of honone and pote ity. T. Due kha 
Knapw 
f a pit opened near eis 
and and gravel. ps 
ent Pine — and it i 
cult to — on its Me The 
ron "t show: id 
da M convincing proo 
hi 
ad part of the ill for 
ed it from | was 
the rodéo every night, whe: ere a Pouch 
and the 
t is d 
ink i It be asy to fin 
* ‘the folly ss shallow ploughing, whic 
in this e pit was full of similar roots. 
F. Mare, e, Alresford. 
doe Correspondence. 
BRITI t er A.— The 
o I iE ae g agricul 
o much the better for them. 
little d to start with—500 
pue. pd n paid, wou KET nice little beg 
Any one thinking of such a thing should saei r seid 
| over Bishop Hill's address to the people of Yarmouth, | 
2x ere he a = no onii ed young men ne: 
ink of the 
culturists, 
| she 
1863. 
| question as to the perfect t authenticity of these s tate- 
ments, which proceed fr 
ev 
re is a fiue field here o; n 
ne who cannot resist the | | 
s ruined 
m 
k I am prn 
{a settler as ever set foot it in gia W. "ed 
BANDA ORIENTAL: Estancia del ——, Aug. 24, 1863, 
—I have been somewhat ia tt a in what you say 
ks s 
animals, and heed the Youbi is "rtm liable to 
ing made to exhibit animals in this class, 
Lm WD h n nearly five months old. (Signed) 
ping $s piae reod, —lconsiderthe ; > general character, | 
in floc 
king of an 
| benc stays the night on d that 
We have two lambing seasons, March and October, 
but of our flock of two thousand, all told, we have lost 
milar to | about 40 la: 
mine it is not so prac ticable, and cannct so “easily be| 
obtained as you imagine. mus similar to as never 
pass a night under = shed (galpón), 
s bad or good, cendi many “are sore: 
at night time, bnt remai h 
You have asked . what ink of diese country, &c. 
| All tbat I have seen of the Banda pertice: - I A! 
n been over various yas parts of it, ties 
to; be pm “with 
mess of flesh, and 1 ot f the 
Rene im proved d t 20 ye 
oe of [naim pta thor present at 
m 
Hereford is 
ado uni 
d fai "im. is such t tha t I have often. he ard 
y flock has 
ars, | the last e or "wá Pci one in which time it never 
d 
M been on rodéo for 
once has passed a nig n enclosure of any descrip- 
tion, If the night be bed I they will et mee me shel- 
wh the first me, have att I have 
y n it stated that they have decreased in 
S76 j Upon ud int I am inclined 1 to think it is more 
h 
ended them. 
ian. real, for 
r better it 
is too, than in a corral, or permanent citing er agen 
near the homestead. The co ence this 
t 
and a although 
, yet 
one 
ilst other pln as 
we | layers, one above the other; other hills have a gentle 
s-| slant, covered with verdure, resembling a well-kept 
e 
hich g a charm 
the eve rot the settler. 
ara 
—some e are of a rock, immense pieces jutting 
balanced most 
all directions, or are piled and 
TE 
zee 
Pi 
a 
lawn, whilst some again are steep and difficult to 
traverse. 
Keg now, we ty you can 
o I knew nothing” of | i storm becom 
it is so many lambs die here at times in a heavy storm, 
them except a: certain passes, ai 
The nigi the flock on rodéo, at the usual time, sunset 
more mon 
& . a carly ma 
a quick 
ines animal in the H 
y W 
to seek shelter, f: top in an unsheltered 
at San Juan, | some 12 months | ago. 
then 
| caution i is at „times required. To show their danger I 
n I was 
A gentlem 
ord | s 
maturity A ew iding S n the | 
Tetura to the farmer, As regards 
aad place they will Spok and very naturally too. 
Well, the ewes with lambs march away, many lambs are ! 
and long-tried servant to procure him some medici 
at the nearest town. The servant was: dedired to be 
