62 
THE ашы ашы 
[JANUARY 2], 1865, 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
d and эл Y nga 
rthem. However, if any upe, is resolved 
ida - ewes, I would r mend pure 
at Ls that have bee ^ (fme from 
Светы with eem blood eh or threo times. І һауе had 
experience in breeding ei 
M 
rti i 
I generally keep my lambs "Their w Cheviot 
profitably weaned. 
sell when 15 or 16 months old. ool is 
etch. 
'es, and them 
using | 8 gi 
2b Leicester ra а 
wes should be kept principally on са 
during име v while hoggs should be fed on Turnips, ai 
supply of them enables yon togive the ewes the ide Fango o ol 
the pastures until there is a full bite for the hoggs also. Agai 
e ispose of ycur hoggs n of the Grass 
fail, which gs oma 
lambs. it is vi 
uantity of Turni ее 
су Should not 
supply of Turnips тоа vas ао todr 
duce is 5" Арай Ч that pulped 
vts would LÀ 
еер as any stoc 
could pl escrip 
Mr. BHIRREFF, repote, after briefly udii upon the first 
three topi ШУ pte ah the Chairman, рано to state, 
pa uy hether the agric of the 
county ul. Ei E Фазой, as to admit of an Trent rof Sheep, 
that 16 had been said East-Lothian was not adapted for 
had | s sonly five 
in the 
judge R to t [eru Tho iost а pony APA ra 
t 
old, and had not y" character of permanent Gras: 
rtion 
kept a greater poi f stock than any other. If ШУ "tried 
to have more grazing G: m would And that the county 
was not too dry to 4 
Mr. SaD. regard to ed ^h price of 
sheep, of not think 
it was a great t er en 
APR acoge 
ore than. eicesters and Chevi viots, 
but But everybody w a P qne m convinced that they ate 10s. 
food than the others. They were Ls fattened, but 
ous consumers. In 1861 he pur. 
h дарег 
notfindthem prolifie either. The 
had a lamb each, but w "m эш quer oa gly bad milkers, Най. 
bred lambs were at present quite fat while the Cotswolds 
were lean, although they had the same food; With 
yd А eR. ы 4 
stated that as far as 
ec. ostii om only say ы 
у оп, ап mmodi! 
prices than it has been eem Mice 
and in the 
3 rms that 
mm high as S La next year. 
uited for this ү 
A aps be better th 
ice of wool was 
Asto the kind 
SMITH, Loci m, said his experience apre 
commenced, he might say, when he began 
farm for himself 27 years ears ago. 
modb nde 
y, and ed th. to graze 
s had heard m many a say that this dia dia pa ране promisetonaly, 
vi Wi 
TE. Y together; but he mus 
advantage to introduce a 
field sheep. 
among 
few cattle in every 
А. 
afte 
depended p the state of tn 
BE 
^" 
they would see that ho: 
Stih, Bowerin he thought they would. consider bs анна iwi 
- re в ап геаѕе 
ре: ЖЫ; 
but he held = «А Maite га 
горо 
зна 'r of. Тес inste 
А Le Grass, he thought it н ond 
Mr. gard t 
ticula: Hj o n dry he 
creased with а Tittle difforenco in the managemen he co uld 
bred 
m: 
Half-bred wools were selling at 25. 6d. to А 
extraordin: 
t—He meant as regarded 
an half-breds, 
arable land along with the cattle, in 
- га 
e opposite. He thought i Xn 
"What h he found during a” lease 
Y гр» de, and extended | Com ssociation under this head j ES 
ter it, was that iw н орной - ou it | being g formed, “the pre of which are to promote 
meetings coun не) of Hants, Berks, Orf 
Sur rrey, des and Ken dn Suecession,—]st, {ор the 
Or arti cle 
before free tra 
and where they sold as to rr that 
sheep he теа always ваб to caleulste ы m 
that period for fat lambs. Whe 
chas 
В com 
with the pursuits of any o rn lished 
by the oen DRE 2dly, Ха the pu. of 1 papers 
aM discuss ithin “the 
should be ept in the | Scheme of i 
шу. It w some 
akers that. 
ier of the ob jeota о 
tho in the nicam g out 
field, and he held ak to be the 
of their r going a intos first or 
adopt 
о per eer ass, ре 
thought Min might be 
pable 
d if created i ina kobir cde 
v 
Thon, 
Shir 
тЇ. 
reff's suggestions in ге 
land. While 
at all wi 
They 
sto voka least leaving, one «rabie 
n permanent Grass. 
was so low, 
o. pH 
pa the most е0 г ved 
regard to 'the RRE part SE 
is 
filio i to эку that 
able everyw 
Ti 
ON, Sliandingstanes, said: The question 
t would be exp elibat to endeavour to 
fa will be 
ipee answered in ny one going 
into tyo grain market of f Haddington on a Friday, an 
HA ori | 
of 
Жайса silos, 01 ii metimes inclined to think the 
th 
he has often some difficulty in selecting one $ 
run the lot up to a very high and paying price to the | Pain, Es gford Cottage, Salisbury. 
exposer, if t have been at all well managed. Now, general meeting of the members, for the election of the 
what is be learned from the two markets? Сег-!| officers and Council, and other general business, will be 
tainly that there is too much grain grown, ei ither in | beld at Guildford, Tuesday, January 17, at опе 0? y 
this or other counties i pu E lemen and g men of. 
It is now eight о e years since I fi nt to Melrose 
Tomb: Fair, ps my Las aug is that а amb t that then cost 
w costs 
ence, а in the several ХОА have 
208, ж at that was worth 808, per qr. then E 
fi 
esiden 
де hir Ain dd the Associatio 
биеш. 
t Mom з Night Schools. By Charles Y Whitehead. Pp. 27. 
could be fed, ез especially in summer. 
'Some will ell us 
ears. 
We have read Ha Ке ilh great enjoymedi | 
gree ys ede КҮ 
саа cannot Кы putem 
ong aiu s 4 леў | and we think m eaders of it will a 
ЕЗ 
uH 
both sound judgment and experienc 
n; this ve 
eaner too. Many English as 
using Wheat pretty pfe ly in feedi 
h less 
Sti sga Thero D ein grow | b 
Sheep could ро kepi 
those farms 
rie A cdm 
eese у nearl; тов ae Potato; bi 
(жуй гару es al Сым ет 
less eve: ч 
оге ог every third ог 
ery lite wind hurts a head of 
the card Hoa 
ost 
b is Aa Eu that 
may still furth 
gwoolled sheep, particularly Le: са ез 
have pro ved most remunerative, 
tock in the coun 
that lon = 
sses from them, h: 
ly adopted. 
* At а meeting held at Basingstoke, December a, 196. 
iscount ао A in Ыы А-а vd Ооу of vr y 
М: Re he ту luded in 
West of England Socie 
UTHERN COUNTIES ASSOCIATION 
SovuTH or the En 
ment of Agriculture, Arts, Science, ; ur S 
Manufactures, and 
