THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[DECEMBER 17, 1864, 
the Leanne d poe pulped Turnips for several very € of Short-horns of the present day has passed A GRICULTURAL M ACHINERY. —Chaff Cutters for 
important re n Mr. Richard Booth, of Warlaby, Yorkshire = r power, Threshing Machines, Carts, Waggons, ti 
** From the jid his experiment, it will be seen that, who has just died at the ripe age o 76. Vt ni l comp ps oy em —À Chi been Wire pees » ps d 
while wh urni ing to the less expensein using them, | Booth, though the most eminent breede f his name, | carriage froe. Price Lists on application; j 
leave the most free money per ton for the roots consumed, | was a family of Short-horn ceras and W & Key, 95, Newgate t, E.C. ; Works, Brentwoi ood, Esser, 
pulping — [be oe by enabling se 1 xeon carried the science of true breeding to such a Rod F? WLER'S CE e T. S EAM PLOUGH aj | 
(without taking into consideration the extra quantity of that me years past *' Booth blood" has been | Sount: ty in Bngland, For par Tarticulars ap CN in every Agric 
manure thereby obtained), gives the preference, in my opinion, | deem tial to every herd pretending to f hion | “ony Fowren & Co., 28, Cornhill, London, d Steam Plough 
cue Le ee Eee A eme VA re i cne and fam d it is a signifi and suggestive fact, | Works, Leeds. E 
mae braan pa i E Arcem e a M E that Mr. "Rich hard Booth "steadily adhered to purity of B NARD, BISHOP, AND BARNARDS, 
token up by others, so that the farmer may shortly have blood, that is, ol insi isted on im within the narrow Norwich. 
cient data to enable hi udge which is the most economical ee of a few and bred in-and-in disregarding FURTHER REDUCTION in the PRICE of WIRE NETTING, 
way of producing the increasing population of the kes « 
country by the consumption of ot crops ; at the same | Some a abse or ot "eymmetry a de gree of coarse ze 
tim — eping in view the ver; mportance of increasing | in Vd eirtaln points, provided his animals were pu - 
th ure — on the ^ rm." fleshed and light in the offal. He was for many years a | 
* Mr. ML t necessful exhibitor of hei and cows at the great 
being the most à table was remarkably fr | agricultural shows, seldom exhibiting bulls, and he 
by ex ents in the succeeding yen i again | was amongst the first to show his stock in the high 
tied up three lot& of Short-horned s n six each, | condition. which has ecome indispensable to 
d m on the ee systems. "TUS first | prize-winning. We believe, however, t e did not 
increased during the time of trial 20 cwt. 58 lbs.; the | over-feed the great body of his herd, but gee E in 
second 24 A. 72 lbs; and the third 23 cwt. 91 lbs. | useful breeding condition, an hence in e the 
The profit on es fed.on whole Turnips nly | extraordinary ex xcellence of his bulls as e in La aer 
151. 17s. 4d. ; be hose fed with the Turni = oy : "n — is his hie he owes hi 
and chaff, given fre 231. 15s. 10}d.; and on thos mand for e u og? ire was generally | g B ym their frion 
with the Turnips pu lped and chaff, 1 presto I the supply, a deret past his anum N e E Xem her nin t 
221. 14s, 44d. Thus the general result of the experi- ‘bu i rege has amounted t io 30004 0002. sterling | Galvanised manor being made, which aad rio 3 
ments has proved “ that the pulping of the Turnips is | pe Mr. Booth, a —- wea raved himself urability EA 
a sav ing of t the root i in the feeding of cattle,” and is tion of his = pi estate of his| sinch mesh ” obse pe Sois aa pec yn. 2314. 
well f far and cattle-feeders. | own, fav aer zona on a in soil and climate for| 2inch d 18 5 2 4 
ing the sheep loft and cattle feeding court, we iege e possessed many ae "oom ites ve LE TEM : : — n mud a 
take a ma round the steading, and pass in our way a | A Drepcer. ON? vlc d dh d bes Hee » his «bois: : a E naa E P 
shed containing a number of grep self-delivery —A— d riani ried him p h some 18 | iLinch ;, dps 8 x 
reaping machines, improved * ord Kinnaird, and ouis per a i di - vu - «| di eA above Kinds can be made jin der nel as 
: mu ape rizo ee tlio, Mgana n from his course. imn so confident was he as t M Pr SLVANISED. POULTRY NETT 
ó n I | i 
Society's Show at Aberdeen ; a Potato digger, a Turnip | ™ | the. eid on i a that he listened with | 2,4 ~ Bde. GALV ANISED. “SPARROW. TO bn 
wer, eral other minor m 1n here are * c re lld. per m 2feet wide, Wire Netting of every 
a number f minor interest to be seen, but v aren zi fi areni E thor erds differing in ty K 
rt fe: my of the 
dep 
nt. are as very art- 
sient ^ results of the s 
ert mi of e 
ystem 
M ful, and that, to parties rise every infor- 
nimals were not eniin the positions in their 
Mies which he considered th ey des erved; T 
a will be vd m ven for their guidance. Abridg ed from 
pex Advert 
Express, in a letter on Mr. Booth and his — inire 
— „Characteristic circumstances and facts. 
f his 
f WIRE FENCING, and GALVANISED WIRE ROPE 
He ENCING, suitable for the home trade or e € 
isce eous. sa “ Some o bulls might be * X or 80 rough | Five wires, 3 reet 6 inches high, prong cards, 8 foot a 
ioes Aaiun Us. Cod, MES a) as ps hirer tn not sending dien hom. othe ieee ane dale pus E: 
add to his egeris the d ‘ny a x bunting, " 5 shema M adea pes variety of Wit. 
spoke thus on this subject: —On the disc of the | or at least; keeping them out of sight at a sale; but the eere wiro N id, Med irae pn my 2 
I unate enongh ober athe th merida 1 old blood w e, hy often under an| +,* wire and Netting delivered, Carriage Fre sa 
the Cha ted er t6 f the inten- | "9gainly g an here there the might, they ci 
tion h regnum € s “a duty on certain low- |; x x ert seam ss ES D 
Lr jod —- Tents -— -— — -— — ducing, when with females of e breeding, Í 
the collection ‘ot ng icultural statistics. This is a| but Perhaps more ge eral etry, a great improv z 
question of growing importance to the general com- ment in the stock—improving at once the bl d and ARDEN BORDER DGIO TI in » 
Sanity. Previous to the repeal of the Corn Laws, it the nud day £z 1 iuumdcies e mt at sU Rete as t 
s computed that, in addition to our home supply, pot jot modern are largely inde o arbour Insects, tak farce 
itidh more than, » fornighf's consum ption of fore blood, and ‘this mm mm th —— and onoo P "put do v Ee 
corn was needed in the year. uring each of the quently being much eh i 
last five years one-half of our population has been fed show- Jard ti es d amed by esame in glose —M ifi ee P ie ream ie gett 
on foreign corn. This proves that ple duties: | ee E la bs (omia Caes, ada roo f design. n 
fed, and also A much the corn land in this t War qnd ped rre Pe diia S ie PL S quete 
country is laid to ; dependent as Uh mcos Gielen whe ye = d à n State "before he West, m we Kingsland EXC nif 
we haro tis become ^ t " ign corn, v rof the epe = Sakti stil better excuse for-his ‘ prejudice’ than Illustrated Price Lis ts free by post. free by The Trade supp 
om 
= memes od ater dne ig e bce a n e Ocean, in two offers ees the | (CYyRNAMENTAL PAVING LVING TILES for Conse 
w possess nt To 
Derin all others. an ey nowiedge of the Pie 
rtance. To the commercial and 
me ih 
es equal t 
t 
conies, &c., as cheap and durable o as S 
ars, and | capable of forming & vari 
TED PAVEMENTS of more enriched 
herd c 15, 0001. valuation, or to send an peinar —— Corridors, re 
| Fon > al 
ses 
the above, 
WHITE GLAZED TILES, for Linin 
uch sup 
f grain, involving th me employment o ^M a 
great mercantile fleet, and the of 30,000,0007. 
sterling of money, n and provided 
the co untry. 
on ie influence which the tw 
t, 
cem i 
po 
o last bountifal harvests 
y 
are already exercising on the welfare of th è 
We shall this year pay 15,000,000/. less for imported 
corn than we have paid on the aver the fo past 
E T rienced is for- 
ly compan n former by dearbread. 
In 1847 and 1857, the periods of money panic, — 
70s. and 80s. a quarter. Daring the present year it has 
ene exceeded 40s. But though the price js been 
low imports have been enormous, and the figures 
will show gon u that they must have materially affected 
ars preceding the 
ign 
And here I cannot help again remarking | bd 
— ~~ ph re ger mem Walls of Dairies 
DE Ranges, Bat &c. Grooved and othe T Clinkems, M 
ks of great durability, tch and Agamantine ents, &é. 
Mrnsr or BE m o diibér opened steady, Cops, Red E E d. Es ies Aes aap [E 
- Werometer high; E - ‘the abs —— a: ry ry winds the btained of F. & dm 
an ov t slowly from o; previ e 
hea There was a frosty night ore o, but generally i ILVER BAN D M or 1a, a ws pos of oe 
was quite soft and mild, excepting bare fallows, ,and they are con- : P HR n Legh tie a Fy 
fined tothe gest cla: hese times ofroot culture. Nothing Quanti iras 4 Tons; ie per Por d coe he 
been done in the way of Wheat-sowing. Aboutthe middle) “prints, URRS or mir for Rockers 1 
of the month Potato land an enm first cleared of Turnips | Grotto Work. 5 fh 
e iato vent work, i 5 ploug ii rai m n F. & G. Rosuen.—Addresses wee e ki 
though not amounting to 3inches. A bogin- L E I D 
ag ine o, but the wind is dam and slightly m m 
showery. dre wn Wheat in December; but have e by 70,000 Stoc ee WITI, 
not been so. when none were AST, D^ SON, pr HEWL: 
sown e becomes drier, the ERE Inventors of the Celebrated: 
mere our stronger soils into BREEDER'S MEDICINE CHEST , 
ve ape e er has ht a m - s) of 
mildew. "But the, pene Tow get & off L^ ai VERSAL CH c. EX is 
e land, and Sets fo mollifying, and assy 
we can only row them into small heaps where they grow, en min ail woun as” kie cks, cuts, strains Si 
and await the chances of frost or dry weather. The quality of Faron ire: $6 in ewes isani 
White and Yellow Turnips is fine, not being too large, and ' and mi and inflamed Ud Leg 
cattle are doing capitally, with the MÀ of Baro. esl. ewes; sore feet in cai e, sheop, an | ; 
Iw e tupping season is over, and it has been remarked that One Dozen botti 
s hav GASEOUS FLUID ag 
" mmatched in the 
corn; in the three years prec ceding the pan of 185 7 — ^ or scour in lves, 
we paid 62 millions; but in the t ga ices to Correspondents, ue Rusted after pon site ia E Ls ea 
1864. we. paid. 98. millions Te need not, therefore, be | Tax Cow : € D. Seedlings from sowings ‘at the end of snd for th o fret plow cattle and sheep 
matter of surprise that this, w with the derangement of | 275 are » genera bebe patti ers, ee about the| One Dozen Packets (value 135) of the 
middle of May, and the crop will be in full use throughout ON POWDER, 
the cotton market, should have sed a pressure for| autumn. Seedlings bovido in May are fit for fin: i ame AE Rr suomi, i in ewes, asd E 
money. nothing can more clearly prove the panig in July and August, and are ripe now, and if the toms in cows and ewes after ring or lam! 
prosperous condition of the than the enormous | t be not severe will be good in early spring. If sown a aime chills, and a afiainmnatory c 
increase in their consumption of food. Nor is it limi one dhe edie ——— will poisia be Sister for epriog zen (value 7s. 6d.) of the RED 
- si 1 use than if so lings from sow! in August | s "s (for. horses). These Balls give 
. import ttle, bacon, butter, sre in good oan condition (^ planting out in March. RÀ system, and produce a mole-like rr aed 
to the X of 5,285,0007. In 1863| may be pricked out rer apart. "hen the lea Price of Chest complete, with Shilling Ki 
ed, of the ticles, to the va ne otl ? hoc wide, md three weeks they by A be priced ont securely ed, and carriage free. E 
^ in rows 30 inches apart, on deep! essrs. D., S., respec! 
a - has. e accomplished during manured lan d 4 and riy | their orders early, so that no purchaser may be Ki 
t Parliament, mi js mainly re to | Inpraw Conx : A Subscriber. It is a moro fattening food than} Rither er Ban So wedge ve nns Me 
AY, N, ITT, 
ew of i he Chancellor of the and hy. P vas, if either of thom be Be fren ione tdi ge ae 22, Dorse t Street, Baker Stree’ rect, London, W.; 
“The most celebrated | Premmmenct both Boons and Indian Corn, the latter jn the P estimonials from 5 pe 
The most celebrate larger quantit; Established over One Quarter of 
