538 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
oN 
[Aueust 9, 1856. 
— The jury, after a brief consultation, found a 
honra for the plaintif for 192. 18s. beyond the 
gi into court. 
ad s the history of a trial at the assizes | last 
wee “ee at t Chelmsford. The defence of Mr. B 
of these particulars sea-sand may be operative as a 
Sand, according to Mr. Mizrarp, consists 
of Mr. Carr does not 
eae any | he 
manure. 
on © rp particles o of rock which rocess 
can be c€ hanged.” It is evident thai ILLAR 
iple of Ppi the thorongh tillage which 
recomm its influence in very great 
measure to eg chan, 
ye 
s which are thereby ones 2 
ich h 
2 om slag upon a stove or upon 
an iron stand in of aeea ey the 
milk should be aja. ‘until dee, scalding an a 
in appears to form over the the 
i t boil 
u 
suggested by the defendant that his misfortune has | on the small erties of rock of w the s h hie aanl 
been altogether accidental; but he s t | consists. Small particles of li salt i Se or | the hand ; half an hour is gene org iih time for 
got the thing he bargain ; and it seems plain | what is their equivalent th particles which com- | this operation. “This plan of course only allow ws Ze f tho 
therefore ge it is certainly his own fault that he | minuted sea sh present, are soluble in rain- milk being once skimmed ; butter made thus 
s lost | his ause. _The ‘ste in his case the | water, and thus (1) furnish in a soluble form] rally very 
rove that the a matter which the plants require as food. But (2) 2 ra dn cream, th ite making g up for 
ere fairly represented an bulk complained of. | sand on clay land such as Mr. Moses Sragen of the second sem ming of the milk. The 
The lesson which his experience teaches must be | cultivates confers porosity, and so enables the rebar Fs method of butter ‘making may be practised 
plain to every one. n of rain-water er of air on matters in the | With advantage in a small dairy, but would not be so 
We are glad to say that in answer to our in 
tion, p. 457, we hav: 
ant a fortn 
sate of hea most perfect amon wn ae 
wi is plain ‘that even though 
articles of rock incapable of 
Any of the herd of dairy cows not expected to calve 
next season should now be dried and turned off as 
e 
ason ; and by giving them a good run o 
“1 + 4 Ja f 
sımpiy 
eficiency of r. Mittarp | here 
a 
Waar is a Manure }—This question seems to 
that when the keep in the Grass field becomes short, 
wili be in such condition as to be sold at once to 
that a calcareous sand eres as that of ‘Weston 
M. 2 ate: + 
advantage or by giving them some goed Turnips and 
little hay they would s 
= those owes business it Fgh attac 
Soe t occurs ous Turn 
y alike in mererin 
re the magistrates | Í 
Pimen! prt at 
had been previously moned t 
cause why they did not Pay toll f for Toads ‘of 
hauled from Weston-su 
sand 
‘used | be 
INCARNATUM i 
for 
itself, 
e plant 
, and as o; he previous occasion | 
it was, when the question was discussed before them. | 
Tue e from Ronen that e 
en suteined by feeding rage ‘with 
nflower. In thei mach were foun 
Ls ellet ts, at first 5.7 aeih = consist p ot hairs, but whic 
losses have 
us perfeetly correct. I 
was , however, aa to the 
btn who manded toll, and so 
Joserx hit the bapa of t the Worle turnpike 
toll, was summoned by Henry Wetsn for un nlawfully | 
d at toll fr from him fine link of sand, w 
m the land 
ing more 
‘hi neat hie on get fy the Ainaa had 
been feeding. When out of flower (we pres ume 
rm 1 
ure as the Act | correct 
TRIFOLIUM |£ 
al 
n become very good 
if their room is required for ater fattening stock, or if 
it should not be ss rÀ say this dairy stock would 
pay for a greater consumption of winter food. 
HOME FARM MANAGEMENT. — No.1 xX. 
Noruine is ee in 
they 
WETER 
e o rei is discrimination 
ess, 
nce to the farmer., 
h | 28 perfect ow complete ja s passie Fie would require 
to have an ce with vegetable 
or means to observe 
the pinipan under which the var rious species ¥ 
field p. are, are nol 
before coming into heres no such bal 
by the plant. 
DIARY OF A DAIRY FARM. 
August. 
This is a good time to commence making loaf 
is ot a are pi eet of course that 
principles c 
ae of aula, bu really possesse: 
he will be in a favo urable position n to lay hold on 
truckle cheeses, 
m 
he was SA to haul u 
Te haf } ty. anl 
to year in the courso of his” management. “Oa 
IK 
| deep and about 1 nine across, J g 
s o A 
Mises | Sra: Mr. Mitrarp appeared on behalf 
of riant collector, a 
at all. 
| venient to have the vats made 
of Se staves in "ihe 
same manner as a pail or bucket mee Srey hoops 
them, and without bottoms, a of board 
aAA Ayed some ot the noblest 
ph anagemel the ag 
ani Sa Hep vey” os proved the acti aed vee 
of mode of fi now 
J ‘cule 
Nem. baseband eat not a fertiliser; | u 
erect owls te tact it of rock which by no 
y praniity of the soil. |bottom when the Loner, are athe pandas and kept 
underneath until 
are turned out ; this being apart | 
tural nate of the country. we Aly if t they have 
sometimes been over-cautious in ne into their 
improvements in farm ug 
f you mix = 
matter it are sand 
Us 
not a 
On the ee hand fas A pat: the aCe 
stated that he and m eaten had used | 
with | oh 
ee and salting, the 
fh 
by men ‘of science, there ean be no cane that = 
[pep th These cheeses if not made with tae 
J 
e taS sfa E Sr h seal nrin- 
J 
eaan beauty $ i 
tan 
y not be und 1 by the mere 
when he is, from pe to ct uneon- 
inferi when the p ng do not retain | sciously depend 
th t the sides, and mr cling He takes care to sow his psa vz side the ims ne and 
| ness on a top ; y shape conse consequently marks the |in the way which e: kanais pane apply m 
quality ; 3 sometimes broad bandages are kept round | ae he knows they do good th ough he cannot ae 
f e had used it ürat any 
oo and it Sie giam ment used as bedding 
then ss Aug the land, 
t ir getting out of shape, but this is seldom | 
necessary gree the cheese is well made. When the 
ee half full a small ful of fine salt 
should be put into the middle of the _cheese, ian we ll 
pei common to the district ‘ee Bos right in a 
great measure in practice, while he biaycaprsne: 
Soy we unable to give theoreti 
why the, should do this. It is 
er the rules of E 
is my pervading in ais 
ad. f raising 
k . kek ce aai 
root crops, b b d furtl 
to the outside, which would cause it to to separate and be 
the magistrates ph, gareg in their opin f = ible brevity 
: > ori injury kA the cheese. fad } 
It is plai n Ht ene weg othe Aet Act are. to be | curd bore d be quite sweet, t! horoughly crumbled, and | the Seating principles whieh are called into action in 
constr CE ie tr. Mos mS sand, used fo an r the | made ry as possible before filling the vats, and it | the one ar 2a of ‘oe find 
~~ thas +. was sia ying should 1 te . preaeed. w y i in with the and i Beginnin the germination of seeds, we shall find 
it, isa ure, seems y pr four days, p 
dung, mould, marl, compost,” and if Mr. Muar | turning the ame ting them three times. | tice. mispad in the soil, ia nE 
e himself to a discussion of the terms | Truckle cheeses after bine kept 12 months for | ments and cells are moisture, and part 
Sew. we should have no right to argue the use, they always bring a pue oe den other its carb on being pce Fa mcrypt into carbonic act t by 
cheeses. } oxyge m the atmosphere, a slight 
loins pales “ dang, mould, marl, ,” nor 
size for the table, Er ma the grer is panei off 
as 
evolution of. heat takes ee . By thi 
e wh ” acting as in one piece, it can be used a cover to the they f the we epee nt or azotised matter 
pe ay wing apparently t that the spirit as which will keep it vy Poia becoming dry during the time | of the seed i is liberated in f ammonia, and 
merely the letter iab] raganta irg into dian iastase, & vegetable 
sat he pw 5 si yoy of its original freshness of flavour. This acid (either the acetic or lactic acid), whieb, ot 
res begins To. ie ha to ‘prove that te form of cheese i is in some dairies made throughout th gum p a 
was a e] hole se: i the 
Ms ae and his ye had used it asa mad h til it aipe are extended Pop es i 
, and had found it efficacious. t apart their bulging and foe during the draw on the . Now it 
mog Api articular instanc 
p me heat e the summer, owing to f 
own is in Bagi respect fitted Pe and this difficulty does, therefore, in most evapo con- | proper manner when nt of the swith? 
act as a fertiliser. A manu r ways fine the making of this sort of cheese to the autumn = ought to be, esse seed must be co nega 
a in furnishing the buil copes of plants; months, when less heat interferes wilh eene soil ; but if it is too far below the surface, OO 
i ing the soil Aat ie’ it, The f ist few people know how to mal pl fergie KaRa 
Siy & truckles ;” the difficulty being, however con i the infi ay 
moisture which tend to the aetivity is wt = tere rar “quality of the pasture as well as with panain will not have their due comet 
it re this md pr oases the skill of the dairy-maid, Whereas on almost any | speedy fermentation, and of necessity a germ 
- os a t be dated s| hanns Sy Da wits. pada apt nice Or if the tem temperature of the soil is below a certain 
a ‘on cheeses seem to require a peculiar quality of Grass. point germination cannot ta tage gga Saas a 
He Bae eee 14 lean ek seas germina 
for ae peer Orr toe te ow mil iene ea aoe ieee = ie delicate seed 
? is set up 
5 
