Ooropsm 8, 1864.| THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 971 
^ fhe lower f this ki r returns, and | would h obtained the information 
f 1 suceessive years on the Frocester Sart ohare more severe Than in t p^r dairy distriots of needed re this cent through the pag » of the 
farm, near Stonehouse, "Gloucestershire, It was m untry. The following are Mr. Hann "3 nal, have se asonably reached the 4000 r 5000 
vublished in these columns by Mr. prod A :— isi eA of the Society, most of them just RÀ 
kind permission two years e and we reproduce viai Weexvv Yre or) int Piika | time sorely needing guidance on just this point, 
it here at present in order that our iri as may 7 hehe P ut" 1f instances * fhis prompt attention to the imme- 
the better understand the statisties of the same CUu aue MER Week | diate wants of readers were the rule instead of the 
farm Laur the pas aw which r^ Jetely Ending | 1863- p Ending | 199» | 1804. | ex n pti n i iu signes sy as they appear 
Lm iy Ls IT of the drought of 1864 oars J: gallons, SS | Jul rare cr riale iaei wird ii h paare 
anuary l 22 | July 15.44 | 15. ewou 
ui E 2.85.11 4 11} 14.90 | 14.52 
TY the di am to which the attention of our| » 3} E S » r- p Ste took ei dne "y DE d do n pi not 
rs is now direeted, it will be seen that all the 31| 242 | 3.42 ||August 14.60 | 12.17 receive. _ it is content declared that not pode 
x 
eurves exhibit the principal facts just named. In| February 7| $49 | $49 | » i ee ee D lf pies of this wor yri that are issued eyer 
here is some height above the base line even »1 290 | 816 " $9| 1278 | 9.69 | pa eir pages open: urely this is not a 
in the very ebb ‘of the wave, indie that the » 28) 4.88 | 3.64 " 29| 12.62 | 9.06 |eondition of things under pn the Journal 
roduce of milk never altogether ceased—in all| Marca T| 5.94 | 4.50 | September 5) 11.93 | $33 | Committee are content to What is to be th 
j 7 " s 3 » . ! 
amd the hollow in She wave's erest ipdiesiug ^ z 7.44 | 545 ET 10.09 7:07 remedy forit? How shall the 15007. per annum 
t inished supply of food between the end of | ,». 8.70 | 6.87 » 26) $ -17 | now spent upon this Journal by the Society be 
ay hing of the hay harvest, and in som 1 M MEI Mer nl x ot ME made to serve the intended is s f so ed 
the year 1862 there is the great depression about! ,, 18| 8.91 | 7.57 w AH seb. outlay? The ed pertain) 
the 35th week of the year, indicating a general | y", — 7$ 43° dE di M e T 
attack of foot-and-mouth ned and its effect on | ,, 15.58 1476 November 6.82 pU DN 
the produce, which, it wil be seen, was not 16 16.94 | 15.61 |  , 14 6014 
entirely - recovered on the departure of the i " M Mi p. 2| $3 SHORT-HORN —— 
ess. The principal point of difference in these | June "ELIT |Decemher | 95 iaces dude mter a «die A PE ees dor 
» T. $ » -2 e letters anı 
curves is not som n the ral form ich » 2 | 17.89 | 16.10 | s 1 | 2.57 gresbury, um and kuny placed a n pea | Rook al ty Mr. Tos 
they all more less xh 4 RS e M > 2 | 16.60 | 15.41 i m 2 | 2.11 iddingi rainy oples of rM yoluminous 8 correspondence. 
which in successive years they severally attained. m ap mych of which sppeár $.3 columns of Agricult 
But this was o imply to the different number | Bs eh Se HER pls aire e] er e MUR. HIS eae 
of cows n e herd in suecessiv. con- 7. Mr. Hi 
tained. There were 55 cows milses, iu 1857, 52 in Society l pie eee pla an Eng ih Ariat 2 s xs soon Qotrtar 1 10, 1821, 
1858, 60 in 1859, 66 in 1860, and 71 in : '*The bull Hubback bein unced the grand cai 
h h tef s qe weppjome ented by agricultural notes of the improvement instead ad of th ^y Res e of the Kc Ketton wd 
Suppose, now, that in place of representing the|on the same county, by the Rev. J. C. CLUTTER- | Barmptons, so celebrated above all be Short-horns, it 
total amount of milk produced i in nahe weeks, | p BUCK; a idan on of the andae aspeets of | behoves every breeder in the kin; T rove his own stock 
the pe had — e only the average amount | the 1 te Census returns, by J. D. DENT, M.P. : a | Telated to this wonderful animal (if he c tn), which T I conceive 
per cow per week ose, for example, th m $ "oy Nos it by no mV E iri almost sre b breederin thi 
Z 0, as no bull (as I w. 
total s of 1620 p whee is seen to have Ped m, by J. BLIGH Mowck; a very instructive pag ^ tbreo years SE. Facets near Haugan n-Skern, 
attained in the week of 1862, had been m. y Dr. VOELCKER, on the absorption of [4s Ben Birr des Md. Col XX. Mr. 
divided by 7. 71 (ihe. ta cows mi milked tha t potash by soils of known composition ; Mr. PAG & | Stee — -— bir Iam paw in possession of aciiepae 
year,) paper on acciden arm machinery ; g^ bd STE tall ad DIEP JE qm wont Bo 
should have sprteended 2. - gallons as the| G. Jonas’s prize essay on storing root erops, which hens abies Saver by bin, Sat that Bane eee gem fe ays 
average weekly produce per cow at that time, and | we shall immediately transfer to our columns; a|the whole neighbourhood during that period. Mr, Charles 
d Colling became possessed of him in October, 1785, he was then 
? H 
ae pae ae —€— "for the other lines | paper by the Editor » the improved construction 
l 
been divided by 5 cows, and 22, s | p timo 50 m for Mr. Scott's Sockburn cow) Mr. Charles 
obtained s that week's produce per cow in that jn e on [in aua by - ys €— an established breeder. In the spring of 
year It is plain that, barring the effects of| Dr, Vos ELCKE à; the pias pec on the New- e lls TEE Eni au: xd CY es, 
anagement and health, the curves would have castle meeting by Mr. COLEMAN, incl udin ng à ye s the e pur r. Robert 
2o Ph aly 
: ould have been influenced o; ‘we Prem r the same pen; the rep Im 
e differences in the food Supply of the year, | Dent, M.P., on the live stock show port by Mr [je 
and a eonti o a ee ranger 
are almost be ed p of bd far pue. experienoe in Wheat growing, by M. Hu blo 
ffect. This y" what een done by Mr.|& GILBERT, The addenda are a ‘controversial iling) b, even 
HARRISON in the comparison of 1863 and 1864, | paper by Baron LIEBIG; a paragraph by Mr. e nine, to both des ME do NE Re 
wie our ony 1E will now be able fully to ene on green Beans as sheep food ; a setter on pry Ay yee pu pog Sch ig d 
Colling himself ui thought so ao highly of this bull Gat eae 
eave - Pe dc jamk, asis now so con y na out, other- 
he ve parted 
under 
The following fi “the weekly tthe Goo asional agricultural discussions re the m ms 
H wi 
produce Seats the tw o years, Let any Shadi Council during the session of last spring. iS ay D geare bl 
interest i in the Aok, le three columns ona addition to these there are bei rize ioe the diem Balle ils wallow dat ho ad aot tle- 
sheet of paper, and on 52 lines ss these | Newcastle meeting, and a ete enumeration — that namo ab North Seaton, in Northumberland. 
pe write ant a — “tte of | of the membership of the Eie with a list of all : ; 
the 52 successive weeks of the and | the privile, ei " ot thom,” us bp Col ing own Bulls ¢ cosy 
the average per cow in eac a paspas There is pay a ne ume full of A san 
in 1863 and 1864 respectively, and then reading for farmers, Will th eom ? Perhaps | while t 
the outer line of the right-hand column a it would afford a clue "d the. best editorship of | Bom Pu Pliok Rove norana Rape toe 
ld ascertain which xi Blackwell bull and that M 
lack 
he fads in any blood, but in this drop of a aon Klo in the ba em 
and 1864 respectively for Es week ol f the ye. earliest read by A those to whom the volum ha Hubbnok is most wonderful - E ETS Call, penaa 
The eurves joining the extremities o "d. ve have no doubt that the E of the eire of George Coa tes old Bull, whi whi n the p Lg She ded. d 
1863 and those for 1804 Wageetivoly wil at once | the implement judges will be read, and especially | 1791.” 
represent to the eye, what the reader will only | that of the T2 plough judges, The paper , too, 8. Mr. G, Baker on Hubback. 
xtrao y of the on storing roots, coming into the hands of the Hiemare-Hhll, November 10, 1898. 
below, the disastrous effect of the drought of 1864, | farmer just as h zs e of M - tava evidence and o o question the 
t will be seen that all through May and June the | his own scanty crop, will be at once refered to fe for] pinos. a£ Hubbnek, T scnd yon his "pedigree I have the 
eurve for 1863 is outside that of 1864; and that, | information. ^ Baron Lresre’s last s t Mr. "m : ! 
excepting only the first week—and that is more Lawes will be listened to and lool - i EXE 
owing to the i 8 te 
may | 
a 
not show the whole loss whieh an be the relati eg M E qu The No 
. And in addition to this there em rae way to prep a book whio is to 
ven greater extent of pasture taken up| throw the © hief weight of the perhati upon | soon] EINE: torn pe Tue c 
i d d Galloway cow to breed a Short-hor! 
return per ; than kept 90 last year and dh f which information is| —— ———— —— 
made them yield nearly one-third more individu- | now des creed A ae Meca substitute for b * No, he cop aaa, for he had Phenix from Mr. Maynard’s 
ally, It is plain, therefore, that the weather of |n deficient crop of hay and roots, but of information pt Hutchinson, your! R.G 
the past summer, which has brought e a good*such as this—conspicuous by i pr meat e is|c 
ie harger, son of Favo 
maturity ressed | p, i ed Broken Horned Bull and his dam, also the Lame 
ai fe exoellonj m yin one 04 fields, | none in the pr P tho leading olume, An inquiry add weral cows, were got by this bull, with several 
: Y SEAM? jue named, only called sons of Hubback 
