1094 
THE Wem ERS' CHRONICLE 
AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[NovEnBER 12, 13 
It is, if I [ may so so t 
to be ere € of A 
not de| prudent o * 
bree 
SUE Se estion had arise hether 
n were ij risen, “tal c" friend i 
a|| were attacked with diarrhea. It was pleasing to know | T cu 
roferred said he believed they w not so 
that the straw of this dnt pA — Tight in in 
| quantity, RER? 
| fore very valuable when « di and z 
other preparations. ‘of Linseed, 
and c 
Ee 
cut tand mix 
«condi would 
sweetened with | a little it X poured u upon a 
n 
me; move in this matter. If we let this ff, and left ferment for about | © 
over, we shall be reminded ‘at our agricultural “hours Be ‘be ‘eaten by ih ibs ith great 
meetings of the advantages of high farming and such idity. This mixture he should give to store me s 
ike gueerion ; and u we improv he present | with about 3 f mixed Barley and Pea meal, and 
occasion, r debating here will be little better than |3 Jb. of cotton cake, with as r ach Barley and Wheat 
idle talk, "Finally, take every means f showing that| straw as they liked to eat. Feeding beasts ould o 
you t tl by urse require more liberal treatment, and h ed to 
which that t injustice ma ay be remedied, and I have that | spare for the few he meant to stall-feed about 60 Ib. of 
onfidence in the justice and pos x that eventually | pulped Turnips oe day, mixed with chaff prepared in 
provis with Englishmen which 1 me to believe | the same way as t for Sto ore beasts _ This qua anti ity 
that the remedy we seek will poo be applied. of Turnips shou 
of meal, 4 1b. of cotton ro and a val portion of 
DLAND.—At eU one meeting of this Club, held | Beach’s” farinaceous food, or Griffin &  Morris's| was 
in "oue Street, Birmingham, Mr. Osbor read a compound for cattle, both ‘of which compositions were 
per on the subject “ How: z provide food MA cin | most valuable se in inducing cattle to consume 
A in 4 best mer during the ing |a large quantity of chaff. It was mue iffi 
inter.” C. Chawnes, E Esq» presided, and there was | to economise Turnips in feeding sheep than cattle, vel 
a a Merge iie where land requires treading to prepare it for [t should have five to 
r. OSBORN RN comm enced by remarking that gentle- | crops, and bis sheep would have pulped Turnips mix pho aed bd alot ate eg i 
nt must not expect that he tiy going to h chaff and me: n to them on the gro thy ible epos 144 and the o 
teach them any new plan eding, as he did not | where the Turnips grew. Some a; lturists were of | I pulp some, peepee cha‘ gx. our 
pretend to do anything of the kind; he did only lay opinion that they o ght to take advant of Mr, | and the butter isas, fest in wi 
efore plain ement of his own ease, and he Gladstone's permis n to use malt as food, but ever Grass in summ 
hoped it would be the means of eliciting remarks that the restrictions of the ack 
which would throw some light o subject wherein that ¢ ntleman we i s0 seve to make the per (o H. ADEINS ens ibed. the mor i 
they were all so deeply interested. In order to com- | sion on incperaiv, might be urged sens bis rena bs v ard E ta tio p po fai, ayo, when 35 out of 50 di 
prehend the difficulties under aad - mers Were | were at present a serviceable to thos ose per silica Bi echo get ac Bey a 
labouring, me “go be necessary to mind that 
the TA vonage was peculiarly wnpropitios, and ia a po who have.no pin per 
that in e mixed seeds usually ith hat mS Mr. Frere’s letter | eq" an pe 3 
ny ‘cae 
the winter corn E not vegetate, while n o 
e 
short of winter keep, but they had no plac hich 
epasture pn iranimals in summer, In addition to 
e hay D was on e of the RT ghtest. which has 
In answer to "hal Ad eiit 
W cake in lange quaxitities. for three years, | and 
his j 
could testify that he had sent some tolerably good took to 
mar 
he considered the 
a failure. dep these facts it would at once be clear 
-— = M "e praes pongia om: to sang em ff cutters and pom pne 
— n) Was, ON e use 0! | work such apparatus? e (Mr. Chawner 
th e chaff ff cutter and pulping machine st become 
that it wa — uA ve E importance of | ,enora] and that as lon lv the present 1 1 
E | g as only the present, low prices 
oe tosi The of the Turnip Hen be obtained for their produce for 
crop was, areae amity the e husband- | them as agriculturi dd thei 
man to contend "with, quiries he had | fatt Sati as it 
made in various directions he concluđe that "m "m l 
d ies dista. SO 6B RUN Aa. 1 C T asa Me "i 
not come up p to one- -fourth of their usual ave His Mr. asepa recommended for 
which 
s he was perfectly free from restric- 
as to ci cropping, and had long been impresse: 
, he had 
always 
im 
is ond felt to be more bae 
eos for something different to 
hs. Dg ager 2: 
MES 
rwn 
came 
stork. H3 present cris 
en the gan c? 
ttle the use of grains with 
o Whon t or DU Straw, as he 
s kind of fo od, and 
grown ms large | a quantity of them as ‘possible. His 
solidate it, he kept a flock of from eight to ni ine score 
Shropshire 
years old, so that without p usually com- 
menced the winter with be 600 ~ p, 
generally reared 20 or wg His custom in 
feeding on Turnips was to d of one-third of the 
crop for use in the sheds, givie m pulpe 
mixed with cut straw to the cattle, which 
lowed loose stra ad Het The fee ae stocke wero 
ly allowed sivit oo corn daring the first | 
and 
fori oreing, in order i sty en 
00 acres we og Mangels, cte and | fe» 
Cabbages, he did not think he had more than ed een 
d thus be appare nt to all that | ad must e 
er to kecp his ek l quantity 
"Tbe 
chaff engine and ipe Nc ne would e te to be in 
constant tion ; ical contrivances 
€ be o supplemented | by a Serre quy of corn and 
hr id d 
to wir with very great caution, WE á the c 
now so urgent, he proposed to pass them, with & x" 
quantity D straw, Fébrongh ‘the chaff cutter, and thus 
very v irri ntitious aid, to make 
he hoped, Mane 
useful fc 5 Titii dy after 
harvest he oie 50 sere s of Wheat mere with Rye 
Which was fast and woul 
ii 
peli i 
4 whi 
tgs Yar aie weak Ur tio ode 
e for kos 
M3 p of 
inguishing 
bonaceous clements of which they are 
regard to their fesh-forming 
— — E ke 
abri „'alth Meo 
aced next by A 
= 
From the Midland Counties? Herald. ntie? Mer 
Surrarreno Cius.—At last week's merry 
Council the judges to act at the ensuing 
ents. Nex 
cotton cake, ree — IS 
farmer: rred th 
meeting were app House list of the « 
to Burt T ry WIS Aaah f it; but embets aN 
urton-upon-iren very ion; Ais nees re ui 
at 5d. per se B. to “he a of 2 nd ôd. p r bushel = of 
eter ear, the ges e be p arand e year) 
use er treacle for of this list by app’ 
* Mr, J, B, 
feeding. At present prices it auld 
they be had for the mere fetchin, ™ ide rend. € 
Mr. Joun Li € that the mmt "e: y dry se 
ent be useful to the farmers in di ing 
es, Ay arrive at conclusions 
| 
He had lately been e 
gentlemen who were usiug cotton he to a larg 
|they all spoke in h terms of its good ow qualities. 
la a moe it might be with advantage used more extensively 
rod | ir TW 
| publio 
Sim 
said that in most of the communications to th 
Preyer gr the subject of feeding stock during the 
inter, ae ound it it recommended that the chaff, meal, &c., 
should be Ma with som 
to tue it eh mel 2d. 
o! 
fragrant | Se, 
E mh hev — to su and 
for erate pune 
and iatable His attention had bee 
v mme of hay tea for vA by ill be in E Men d 
entleman in Gloutesterabrs e, and he had t|t 
dnd, he considered, Um dudes; v it appééset 
g T stock, which became Society of England. 
a | chem t aoe H "d q^ Thirteen new members were elected. 
| p he gave as to ———— 
that it aj 
nal 
d stimulant qualities 
appeared 
inde dently of its aromatic, tonic, ani j(ctos ". 
offers to young anian mals, in a form Em eren a s food ta Modern » A , 
iC. der nn poh ni = =r and A iculture ; Ancien a D 
the iiae "y th bon: sasha The ine PA CN Principle and 
= 
the bay t Droe | Part VIL By “The orfolk Former” 
irtue. 
The seventh eat of this work. ork purges fng 
k Wheat, “Beans deae 
i 
a 
Cattle. 
abre NR EN ‘as aay y did, not less than 
v 
meet the er, told bim E 
€ d T ba for his stoek, bue, 
for sheep, and boiling or mixing w 
ired to use with other food for 
A I of his, wh, € mph = er terme 
ons 
had pore 
) | certain My givea goo d 
cultivator; but they 
their cultivation. ie ch 
