SEPTEMBER 10, 1864.] 
THE — — AND AGRICULTURAL — 
875 
"convince the most | sceptical, and which iat day 1| fi t to Ca apt: ain Catlin, Needham aptitude to to feed, was next offered, and, 
^ perhaps, communicate to the public. Bou e, mpre fee 1601, a price — r before reached toca inate ng, was let to - -Spurgenn (vui to Mr. 
. Mr. Cottrell to Major or Rudd, Jan. 1, 1827.— in Lincolnshtr re. No. 9 let to Caleb Going, Esq., | Allsopp, of Hindlip), for the , at 37 guineas. 
d beg to observe I was opinion as to | Nenagh, Ireland, for 607. No.10 ales I. No. 18 | The ntt xt lot was a three-shear Ta ram, for sale, known as 
the origin of Hubbac ut, as you havel was secured by Mr. Smith, Morton, near Burlington, | Lord eder sire Cullabine 7th, Old MM by 
"P hoo rant wi d n a wien | for 1102, No. 0, 902., Mr. R. Howard, Temple Bruer. | ram of Foster's; dam Lord psp iri the winner of 
stig thn odiis meat, oft ate No, 39, TOL ia dert, tho 7 shenlings rere [toe sen end i vaa bonght by Mr Bato for 18 gu 
nson, an aistell, relative to , 
ti "date M k—G. C. saying 1777, and Hutehincon for | three were let for 1002 each and upwards, vi E di a ers went at lower prices. There were 30 lots of 
wang yah ot Ley equ ei m iod a twoshear of rare character, let to Mr. Daintr of | shearling ewes, five i t, and these were mostly sold. 
Hubback in Fa Ded possession and that he considered bis St. Ives, for 1107; No. 120, E develo Mn an nà The first lot, which was horira a wee a i. bought 
amer c correi deeem counter- mese and that | al Ap rouen J. Ki ^ rkham. me sey by Mr. Prag m Pama tho P- myo - x: 
se k- 0. a threeshenr, for RDER LE u , Dunse,— 
4. Major Rudd to Mr. 7. Cottrell, Te E aswell, Laughton ; a fourth realised Jy a fifth 60r, | Mr. J. Thomson's shearling rams, were sold by auction 
a Meche s — Mr. —— 9 — hecom-|a sixth 565, &e. The 150 rams realised the a of | in Danse fis aim ust 26th— rye iae an average 
his the t thi 
1785, ard therefore I were idea cai Ahe tend abeat tho yest | 99925 10 giving an SYeráge per ram of 2 12s price of 7 guine 
in naming tbat im as the period e v bull RUN. was 
first used "les — 29.—Mr. Vessey’s sheep inclu 
do not know. Havin alton: Aug, 
£ " ee Y | chiefly "hangs. A wort for cnn of about 14, which 
tar of the seas ced them to jx 
ded 180, | 
——— 
pame 
WORDS OF ADVICE TO IRISH TENANTRY, 
on every side proofs that the Tive stock, as well as the 
wer res! g the origin of Hyh kork I have cones to add 
en that. Si aN except to repeat my entire conviotion that | had bee n reserv es, quiekly | [The following sensible advice was pubrished a at T Denta 
Hubback united Kyloe, Alderney, md LE — hd shared the their do d nd of om Pa A os Mr. C. W. T o Mie Ham "d 
and u the Short- "m li furti her 1 
to opr were still nnsupplicd, a last reserve : 
TL r bull Touchstone are me 1 i postin “5 rom r wonn due hich were Ted yi - readily as the pih ATTER 1 t n, E. 
lect bearing the late Mr. Robert Colling make a similar remark | so that altogether more nd ere let, being a | an unnsuall jured a pro aler 
respecting the Short horns, when he was entirely ignorant of T, and almost precluded the possibility of good ciu 
e al Pedigree of Hubback. He observed that the eolour larger number than Mr. y lads ever before let in tillage, th is not m 4 eer e 
€ u Y 
bled the Alderney, as the hair did the Kyloe, I| 9D€ day. Still they were insuficient to mest the demand. Me) a ks Kii don Tu D Nie. Te ege 
he discovery of the real origin of Hubb as| At the dinner, Mr. WELSH, after per vations on the T 
efi ive i 
w 
recourse to artificial fo od fo 
said in 
stock, the use of Cotton-cake they RRs "| how i uh f vow di ti 
when it is known in all the cattle markets that no breed shows | jng u under yery great disadvantages, for if they were own farm prevent the diminu ion 
more s$ - a PT ke m" — n breodin E going to quit ‘their oconpeti ons, whatever Cotton-cake of "dni un mA popiilktión. the — must grow poo 
pees ceat i It ca: um a diminution of size and w = esken might have cost t , they would be allowed nothi t thd "m be himself end in TI ities ha A 
the constitution. I have had the evidence RUE from | for it. Cotton-cake was a valuable auxiliary in a season Governn and law makers can do b erp 
more than 20 years’ experience. An — irem i of bulls | Jike this for keeping the stock alive, and he thought an you; but 3f e ru one would help imal the prospect 
is in idiepensaDiy necessary, to -— up the s cw x MM Brod: ought to be made for that mall as of the country would soon impr rove. You mus change 
" au opinion an na 1 
Kyk loe blood is rte A I bave tried the sional infusion, of inseed-eak As to the reaping ed he ha: |J our mode = farming, if you 
great success, a ‘and ase much that m at d from the ployed one for six x or seven pe s, and he te back and I thin k that some | few observations iy the 
— là Show prevents ay -— the —— to the | 4] l t 
mers ves ogo mble then I at New Leak 
dedars to you upon my jum that fc ve the peg five years, | all the other machines in the country. ‘With 
i and a ke Wii a inntes. 
ithe. ha id 
He believed 
during w which he mein td has — fairly riy cue MD cut an 
found my oxen of this the| reapers A come into ver 
2 den ee A ies much ‘inter at the saree 68° | general on and for up OB Ail P ibabow ing to impesred 
that an Cdyn Agua ca hina is vd decisive 1 for it "the om had cultivation and improved manures, Y y no 
been kept iren or eo XY — - reru nod nst three weeks nm: a month as EE. siad 
pa ut ido have fo vv aer 14.days in which all their corn must be cut. 
Mr. HzANLEY, refepting. to Mr. Welsh's observations 
aid 
5 ael he” ce of corn was ‘high, ‘you te 
of the ground; and now 
and i is not likely to rise , you get a maller return and 
price, and complain that tillage doe. hot 
grazing ; a i 
tracts which were for 
jalt though this may do in et wes ground, and w e 
| man holds a very large t of Grass land, ed Hn, 
| making a smal profit ‘on po one of many | hundred 
1 fall 
public marke! give you no stronger tes he had en his steward | 
5, Mr. Cottrell to Major Rudd, Feb. 1, 1827, abont it, “and he replied “that he would allow the same | Cres, may 
^ Tt appears pretty plain the exact year of Hubback's birth for Co tton- ea ake as for Linseed-cake. He had been one of LA s to 30 acres makes too small a UN v. a 
cannot be got at, but from the evidence of the Herd Book, t Lincoln, and } id tl th mall and his family rt 
Mr. Hutchinson’s assertions are incorrect, lli : d "fro 1d exhausted te 
not thinking it wort! ii eep ol i u Adl he Tieni to be allowed for Colton au. well as for " ve diy the hat dei sap m um lá Then : 
begetting. ^ Vide 
mischief; R. Collings’ horn t all, 
Grandisen 279, one son of Hubback, ande. 
r. MASON was quite aware that the use of Cotton- 
country | Vesp he 
could nok 
feel sure that for many your 
hl 
mts here. T ive m tbe midst of large cheese: se-mak as a custom of the ieee = for, and n to depend í 
dairies ; tbe Jnd is highly | Mutat and nM oe easi which himself and other ri had sd feel sur atif he gr 2 ope o m 
eese the most’ remunerati ung stoc some pergoni P D m ; 
reared, If their cows get ont "of aeason ihey are sold fa tee ood To ep s th se of Cotto 4 ee + vp eL it is wise in the A 
re b pc T may E 3 years and to some it w: tever. y I 2 
Dd helfe and ; | may say avi paging 13L eut. ect But piene it should be allowed for or not was a| farmers to a id ntirely, because if they 
or particular breed they are quite Aok je al search | question which they the agriogiturisis) ld decide, | 9' don tillage they abandon also the 
- oe sonny tity ‘fe i ae d stades ^ $ fa [24 rule and not the valuers. ise them to bave winte stock ; but uite sure that the small 
four or six calves are weaned, hose perbaps once in th a provision for allow: no tor i ts use to be inserted in mop Scu m cord ne to ruin; and if be 
orfour years. Having myself noticed tbe uncertainty of th! their agreements, oes not abandon it, bu way, 
VL slides las mado “aoe eue Ner laa aid ho had for many years come to heit o aleo s leet, ‘Whether you, e 
breeds, -horns, Herefovda ore or unimproved Short- Ds for sheep, med it was his opinion perso k ur you i; ld lay out ^ ied ng e so 
horns, and Isle of Skye, but not other Sco I have also e had generally fared well. The lon orat và the greatest nu eep or cattle you ear, 
be be of these’ breeds, Tu PIA E I paa: sheep Tad oen the iet of Lincolnshire, It was the rae win ch, d summer; and to keep through the 
orns, i hich it had alwa TOWN, `à r as mu wis as much, as you can fe 
I mained steady, ways g > now more in 
dae] peel y ‘Shorthorn cattle ; sod since them I Pas est by epoxy than any other kind of wool. Sii ae the sum also lay rin hs EE 
à 4 Poot me nad cde ci A. id above quaa. Man i flocks of sheep in this county had ear "niv iem requie ii E prs d f the di 
De ons and Mein ene tl "The three breeds Tate oot ead the MPG b of wool each, and he considered them the | ander Oats grèt on every day ae tl pies oo put 
sort of a crop, and sow your 
Trill nor weig Me d how exert very kind of persuasion to get eT CER: A ind 
the f. armers to procuro the proved Shorthorns (: d Tathwell.—In conusenen of the death of its 1 t I have seen so much of 
ae of viiepatiy Papoa ier n thers to bonn: y | proprietor, F. Chap , Esq. the Pie of this his ede i d. you this last autumn, fields of corn coming in 
f ethene” "Md 978: o Taia gm e ter, describit -| brated ta was id "by auc tion by Mr. B i same time, an of 
mmy bull Touchstone to a that I el the M rored Tuesday last. The 70 —Ó — new. 105, | the bes. Tn want ot hands to r eap it. —€— 
Shorthorns Aor t tus $ to pe ia poi E iy da e what averaging over 167. 10s. each. o-shear | depend upon it t 
y ABY FO) aged sh me m ^h h rie Ne 115 | ever 
others, n this pene although they b E 4 7 ril gn a, ^ | bw bise 
you and í a upo: gr Mis reed gA; ped sar the | hing th This was | that you should sow only that land that is fit to give a 
u 
eral herds of this — that “have under my notice | bought by W. Chaplin, Esq., wbo also gave 70 guineas | good crop, and that yo 
en e pua n in “ener fronds, | charactor, 1 Pi ta |e Me 128, tw splendid rams. No. 116 was bou ht | Oats, and at short agri so as have t 
y are as dissimilar to their congeners ssible; | DY Mre Du ae for 80L, No. 114 by Greetham for | crop n n land 
Repos sein Mte Den or ni o fa Mo inaen fue. ADE -Aha MED FUR ‘i el peri et grita x 
, , | am for pa jia E peas thus. suffi 
for haps there is not now one true, : 
iütimatels Bá gross sum of 2592L, or an » avarage of about .172. 5s. ee tim to bars 
ie oh ey DELE "To | Zine - vi ir 
no " 
acquainte with the © plow ent Benth, cattle, Bor Tover fa felt PSHIRE: o ag —— oe “Oats per 
horns theirs being waivereily moss moss: gs tgs the Sco! qd gem jastly à gir ^s atslogoe ep “grand” ‘ae — “other rrels td 
ong only. The greatest similarity to HH Pa om (aig shear ram, d Paton Vbi o f the 1st 2t the double the atl of acres. You cannot grow ted 
horns (they aro horp numerous), approximating in colour, form, Bora Agentur Photii — at Leeds, entee p you | 10 i 
ang Jongth of hair. mer, eight weeks, was | manure unl keep your. in and 
(To be Continued), ud at 10 as, but the ig Pic 20 guineas, | unless you have Turnips and Mangels to give in 
tbe bidder uir d Mr. Bradburn ded near | the d but you had mu e sont it alone 
F Lichfield. The sire of this ram i We winner of|than not carry i ont properly, I have seen many 
SHEEP SALES, the Royal Society's prizes at m and Cheat. giving rr hem and hay at first recklessly, and then 
INCOLN SHEEP: Biscathorpe, Sep. 1. Kirk- | Almost immediately after this "d 2 knocked | ha aving e ch weather 
ope Ach DA ARE years surpassed all the mes flocks|down, a telegram was receive an eminent | the cattle food ery easy for 
naa of rams offered by Mr.| breeder, offering reasonable s! uw this ram, |a prudent n to Irwin dl] "T you have 
wns pnus D ^4 of which were shea Thi but the offer was too late. 9, another grand | no means of weighing your crop of roots, you may load 
Prices realised m have surpessed Mr. Kirk ham’s| tsvo-shear ram, tentee 4th, by Patentee 3%—| your carts evenly and cou iem, and remember that 
m Cip do uA. as they went far pes dam b Agi highly d t the late!roots sbrink so from evaporation that for every 
— p letting im this county. | show of t oyal aries at Newcastle; a true type| 100 stones or cartloads or tons that you put in, 
No.8, a a cette aper perit in form, and ,|of the Shropel ie sbeep, of rik aen constitution, | you can only calculate upon tage si, or weighing 
in a superlative degree, of all the high qualities of a large size, excellent colour, abundance of wool, and an ' out 60. Another simple plan is, pack the 
