Jerv 30, 1864] 
THE m CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
735 
nx pp pr trotting— the Shales stock ; and d he| 
a pity that that stock had been lost, 
a T gre disa was very useful for 
pacing | stock ? In the cart aes member ed there 
mer à, whieh had been lost, 
and he e que estioned pe yas they "bad been wise in losing 
2 pure old stock of ca es for the sake of such a 
matter of fashion as ni o ágMeaitona] à show 
ad been so far injurious as to set a pee fashion, 
and thus caused pure _breeds to be los He. also 
hall 
— with pure|s 
| obtained 16 samples of different; kinds of "Wheat from 
corn de spei ers PPR farmers, and of each I put 100 
ach ye 2 ow cent, failed tó 
germinate s g 
experience, 2 extending t 
y 5 
| the seller or producer I put it i nd y 
he 6 p 
oni - never have any smut, nor failing of any to gérmiuaté 
Great fatness was Brey Mm às à 
of stallions. 
f of was there no na 
and grow, But my readers are sceptical, hd - I ask 
them to come see for themselves ; they will 
eque: aving si and 
see Wheat growing 6 feet high; and so atrong that 
(éd 
quim in course at harvers 
pro 
criterion of a good co constitution P. The Yorkshire | later than the rest. J. J. Mechi s § 
s . t can grow, and from about 3 quarts— quarts, I 
breede aot use their riding stallions in such a fat APPARENT AGRICULTUR At DiscRg? ANCIES. —I am as i grow, 
&tate, but father when in a ha — Ut and wh tspéti—án aere of Mes ten and of ,Barley the same, 
es? He 
her physlogely a given 
and whether 
g& 
cular into mal p Short- Mora 
bullock, with greater tendeney t to se fat ? 
HAIRMAN.—What do you ink of that, Mr. 
Grey ? 
arham).—Not anything. The fact o 
I "Vila d was a proof of good nt so much fo i 
yw - 
entirely different rac ila s of ideas, He thought the: vili 
of a travelling horse depended mu € on the leader 
there were inany le unken fools 
Goo; DWIN. said he never had a horse on his 
GE JEAFFRESON said they wold not injure | i 
Mr. Gas 
a sare M by allowing him to pet fat, for the fat did 
t take the place of muscle n him whilst he had 
Een ve exercise, and therein was the difference "Geeween 
o horse and the bullock; for the latter was reg Up | 
cise, 
a | the 
though, of course; n gh 
"a of this cereal; d can eoun now 60 ears, a and some 
f the ears have 38 ‘and some few 40 grains n ir 
Then dy. should I sow more? I cannot s e r 
tubes filled Mrs ud 
liquified manure t through 
as clear w: 
earth, y that the fuid po 6 
May Las 
nclusio ri 
b^ pA be es I pe state that wiren ‘Whe fails to 
| i w, in gener r and not i 
liquid excreta Pe 8 seed; “in 
trial, because when a 
our r Ja nd We so frequent y make the dra at nte 
t deep) aischatee imi d 
td even suelling. I pre 
site éotditións 
J. J. Mehi, | 
la another; but the Teast "likely 
311 E 
are the "bonrded quens 
f mine had. a pin nt of Wheat which he ed 
middle of à large field drilled with Wheat 
Ay e pint was sufficient 5 fer 
iu 
sewage, coloured 
the difference must arise from the oppo 
0 "s! pty as to drynéss or moisture. 
July, 1 
neighbour o 
ye into the 
at about 7 7 pecks an ese > 
nd tha 
is no Wy my neigh 
and his men belidve, i equal in eire trim and quality to opr 
ee Correspondence. | rest of the field—but would this have been the ad 
half th t 
Wdadass8 nf 
Mer pe will Fecolleet that läst autumn | 
an elaborate and hy -drawn tip Table was printed | 
defective germinating 
whigh it was my — to have 
replied at t ans time; bat à fearful accident and flower 
befallen me at tlie ‘railway station at Manningtree on the Holbrook Grange farm for the last six years, as 
prevented my doing so; but now, as, Tam thankful to I find that some of Jm — have been looking for 
make it for six years instead of 
the Agricul 
eA. 
só good as to explain 
Geo. Wilkins, Wi 
iw Parsonage, July 11. 
, Harvest Time near Rugby.—I send | you a statement 
shed or yard, arid never had any exer 
teni was that fat took the place of m 
THROPP; pan PD e. Ne. — 
d was 
ation in the method of searing whieh s ia away with | 
orks hire, 
tr 
the alter. | 
Neverthele ess, last refe: 
ore, onec n season of 1859 was 
foriner state of health, I will énable those of my five as heretof 
similar to what this season has been hitherto. 
my 
friends who think my papers worth reading, to ned 
b nio my etiee and experimen e É 
with the heut of the experiments and the conclusions van E Wheat in 
pe the learned author of the ab Flower 
n 
| Barley. 
the demand for ^ 
year he was judge 
was a el: 8 breed, With onl, | 8 
and nearly ds large ` ap of petis As to bay 
Suffolk hönd; Mr. Catlin had soine 
b 
s 
of cart horses compared with r 
c brat a fat hunter or thoro rough-bred ho: 
because Ra would be too big for his legs; an 
d heavy; 
that sort 
in the cart horse vati was neeessar 
the 
hors 
reside 
country—fields teemi 
ng with eorn, ror redit g for harvest, ar 
round mie, and so near hear that I enn look out d 
y. Mr. 
ad a question whether fatn 
deteriorate the breed; and he might add that a 
entire horses travelled 20 miles a day, and still w 
window but I have the inexpressible. ods, heal 
a few flowers which I take, oe to look 
on also a nd contem mplate, beholdin of the 
B icol Rugby; hiy jA , 
Shab was ed * beastly fat; oe 
be found to b eem whilst a bullock’s was soft and 
. sur 
He hear any members 
p 
rig for his coat, whieh would then "be long, to 
t dr ry. He got into a cold sweat, and Was then 
t 
and m was | against 
wis world that. thong 
man can behold and onjoy tdi, a field of ripen 
corn, 
Chas. [2 Adie Hani. 
paar y my late fati feel that it is only 
X 
14. 
my lawn, is my và 
winderfal Iwn 
ion; bu 
cannot poe some rur which he has made relative 
mining ae When 1 2 ia 4 ipiam vine 
yard open o! not eed than 
outsides ie dry and sere from m to ra 
nNES, Kettleburgh, said the pom would be 
Ty tte be pees ia in the stabl le rom three to eight. 
Mr. — Let him be dry. What is the use 
put into 
vay, pre sy ve assailed 
— of one who, being pcm is mti himself to 
t; bùt I, as :Mr: Simonds j 
it,” 
about and 
weg ye oth of Whea! 
of riker ae hime out out to get wet ? 
ARNES.— We can’t do anything else 
Mr. com said the landlords ought to build 
covered yar 
lle MEMORANDA. 
REEN Foop IN HOT DR THER.— 
of Beans, 
av 
r^" food for either cows e 
s with a 
regno 
i h 
walkin ng me 
thiek i 
X WEA 
nla, to fhention that so A as you | 
arge 
fi | 
dues] 
wW 
ear is the same, so eld Ir sheep, after being pressed to 
years (an nd I had it ihe 13 yeats out of the 17) i of a d in whose flock the 
and as fine Wheat as ever | | those two sheep were both pag ee on 
n yet In ver exe cese 2 pecks of mac | one of them by a farmer r who, I do 
rien smivily 1 peck. hae to pr 
On the west áids & my house are Whea sio in io better t| han many so-called veterinary 
for beu Pag , and on breit of Litcham. inary praotition 
Mr. Poire whic 
to 
poe De s and 
that farm 
prre ts say, 
g far 
iey, but | me $ 
- | protected. or Bat. 
his letter to cry Norwich decern absolutely denied 
Sheep did take — à Merge the real 
bra perm —My fat! [eor ar 
— k hese sheep to his neighbours fo vile did it y his 
eer npn # ish, as he. a prie tly 
stated in | the "Norstioh ap tnm tee eep "dia 
ever ailed a audite the eet 
of | died from gangrene in the wound made by that farmer 
I iu inoeulating the sheep, — — to es 
formed the operation s H prs 
am growing pred 
ps by mag des means profess 
do this, bu. I eire a a sad for every root I grow. | 
| Büt the author states that in some kinds of Wheat 
only w, in oth. 
ers oni 
at wn no 
Pus 50, or 40, ia a al rams were let by my father to howe 
? But last salu I Of 
ind of crops should I have if sever 
Tar ced xs who had smallpox in their flock 
or an 18th per cent. grew 
