Авиш 22, 1865.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
3:8 
city than t that б which belongs to a 
[et to prin t the address in 
bave — if the roast beef an 
emn were the nat sind m 
‚ medical journal, | 
a separate form. 
d the mo brew 
edic 
his 
unnatural 
portion 
effect of shutting 
feeding 
most important 
n of his produce for his s cattle i in its most 
land—there should still exist а bait which has the | |An im 
out 
perial acre of p = rass wou 
season of 24 w e 
two beasts pasit = 
ld keep a 
s of ——À wo! - koop 
eek) fo 
n Wheat (at 18 Fal - boll), etes 
by RÀ to form a on meat, and lastly, formin ng | 
most; 
Y 
t теј duis о 
ald X tr хей for the ге теа 
n and i e 
ps lish as 
M Eu аро, and Mr. 
cute 0! rs I have ever 
ssa beverage have con 
LA the lowering effect of the theine, and by 
уйуй, asks, “Мау | M 
rn do 
H 
Societies. 
а — s ie Best Mode of Feeding Sheep.— 
on this subj ect. 
tax 
, unjust tax on the. only sai n within the 
W.S. n 
keep one beasts 8 кн 16 — of B еа — 
op kept as many 
wi crop. They cou ud keep а 
M Me a certain time on 6 lb. of corn and non the 
same as wi ith Turnips, but supposing they p t these 
May not the eral u 
tributed to the. cases of paralysis 
med to be 
the opinion o t Mr. that more 
profit would be obtained by deviati € iniit from 
| of c 
gent 
Sure Sure am Ithat green teaacts as a virulent poison to J. H. 
аы арга = and keep ping a gre eater 
f Snawden 
to m recent discusion 2 the alteration. which p prices | 
i 
hey conld L 
d Turnips along with Grass, than ey. could 
o 
a 
t the ey pater à ор profi 
ry little 
ta: 
modified, 
Malt Ta 
want of a 
d education ий otellig igence; 
Кее етн of that uides йр the 
uld the and с 
Malt Duty. 
mercial classes не 
manufacturing а 
ess, but the mas 
я 
cannot be 
pnis p 
rested so long under бев а 
burthen? If ced aee how to set about ít ed 
would be certai 
s, with a 
"ompoóen 
The Repeal of the Malt Tax.— or violent change of croppi ing as | he had. wel ve cake, but a great di 
repeal of the Malt Tax which has a t last set i in, though now нения so о far as regards the lower part of this | —Wheat, Barley, and Oats—and fed the cattle with 
jb may be at the eleventh hour, is at least sufficient | county. Its bein ing intersected by a railway whose | these ра mixed together, and ал found that 
evidence that armers are in earnest in their | termini may be to be London arm Inverness—the' 16 was much better to "s hat than pend money 
endeavour to shake uch a тач which s0 long as d and d earliness of its climate—the ин К its upon foreigu produce esides the suggestion ^ had 
it remains каг fairly rops which in a favourable seas T and 
agri munity; inasmu ich as the great demand which always exists te both Grass by diminishing а. Веапв, Potatos, "à grain, 
as nearly B yu having себ since the gre eat ч rune seed and flour from its cereals—the е he would dimi че ish the n a little further, Instead 
doctrine of free trade became established, — every high price which t - i: - - gre his lea wit. ih Oa ts, he would sow some 
other tax in relation theret ving becom altere ed, bring — ti ese pg antag 
of 
ith Ta ares, and Mr. Hope had и peru б Тагев 
| being a | substitute for Grass. He did n this 
o not care 
sheep be Lincolns, so " atro rongly recom- 
r. Hamilton Ni sbet; Hampshires, as 
Cots wolds— 
ive 
The nature of t 
for feeding than breeding, and 
enti on has hitherto been pai 
still keep their own gron 
its tad is more айа 
when much a 
ll, but he 
then 
з. Then they had roots of different kinds, and 
other articles in a smaller way, yet. Ca 
and so forth, which could be gon 
extent; and then, 
t; 
ead 
eem 
be fand i^ be the remune erative. 
most 
of the farmers of thi í imt 
eir helpless 
l has 
f Commons. 
and 
on? it ів a Би fact that гй agitation 
med sufficient importan ce 
fi 
It is 
that -— 
would be atte 
, because they 
r 
l 
do aid 
ak 
numbe 
t Jess 
ble Men 
the aid of so 
of cake or 
the r o 
£ 
Ё was practising thit "him: 
epis T e let it lie th уёа be 
y | Sees r, but be had ip. 10 fie this year. 
4: Не озеш That s means could be cen g prne 
d profitably increasing in the c the number 
sheep. 
"Nr. НОРЕ said he certainly possessed a consi nsiderable 
2 fhnt lt 
о вауе| 
Turni i 
mpar ared with Barley, 
instead o of nou nishing the body has а 
something. Tke "ibis, within a month or six wee eks 
Turnips, both in the way o of p 
m pus (but 10 was 
not part of Fen rtly used 
rm) and this he pa 
for rearing өгө prend ы kept for gens tegens 
of 
of the ewes fat in autumn, a plan which. ће recom. 
them E vA butcher 
e 
Ву n sa tis e | 
stomach, or some such twaddle, 
Who 
for this, and of what value are such osi ig 
question at issue? Is 
and 
the 
thus fed, Т 
w do they affect. the 
credulity affecting the кошер 
be put off with experim 
or 
or afkap teing alppi: If the markets be good, and if | 
a prospect of the Grass failing, the greater 
be gent o 
ould be profitable to 
bon an Varese num vier үт) ч еер. He did not think 
it was pe м dogmatise ав to the s way of keeping 
= ep xir sheep on any particular farm. 
grain jn left o the owner, in must judge for 
line though erinin principles or facts might be 
ticed. ould guide 
which ali in forming their 
ite tru 
mber may 
NE it for another flock of lambs. But the choice 
the farmer, and the 
wi ard 
of e, contr ther. 9 КЕ yt 
the English people invited to nstead 
of beef and mutton, and to become a rire 
tea and wa pates in fac of the many millions 
i be. consumption of beer 
ing to 
not dri nk but poiso. 
and 
o the thy of recent 
It 
fol li circumstances of his ж 
пеу mains, sald: 
between draft ewes and hoggs, ar older sheep, must of 
judgment of nene 
d the unt of the ual gross 
of the farm; but 5 án in next ‘place, if the 
хі ids was m мүн, they were Aay to е ап 
Е sheep from the nature of the country. 
h it 
ert to be “ the least wei 
ight ; they ma uds 
тше h the ol е observation that the it in you 
y had a great quantity of land which it was neces- 
sary | to break up and drain, and they turned it into 
pies p ean ing Tu m we | 
къ £t 
re thus | paid 
t 
a white erop after three years old Grass 
d worth much, as almost to a certainty it would be 
too luxuriant and lodge. crop 
after his old puni with » e тусн only, and they 
well. was one 
"uk may be р Шыр = those wh 
@ carriages а 
е 
not muc 
coun T was from the hills— 
had not as yet been ploughed. The х босун how- 
ever, which the Club had to discuss was—how 
ра 
віх-сошгзе wi ithou t adopting 
lengthened rotation, say for eight or 10 years, d 
they, arable farmers, keep mor ec He thought 
e s petia every kind 00 ops dm 
to how that could be done ; and that 
ш: А of Grass and Turnips, 
the бее wie teen 
Beans and Pota 
t was by increas 
0; " — 
" men made m 
There were few men 
Beans who ever had ba , much from them 
g the Bean br 
| had pai ài 
and they could, 
less met , and the|t 
Of co eei 
z hey were а тегу valusbla rop, Жай 
m handsomely f for several meus past. "This 
1 thau Wheat, though 
turnin; 
of 
me every day afte 
of it in his cellar.” «4 
„| ture the land for "gt or three years, Per б Ъу 
bt | 8 shi 
nstead 
could pas 
the 
а 400 | for 
remaining in Grass for o one yea 
-course s fti nstea f the 6-course shift. - In 
armers who һа 
з neither would i i be ehi 
gans to 
ОРУ 
and 150 acres grain. “не didz not — that tiber should | 
libe ral use of grain and feeding cakes for both on fal 
on cake - cut straw, bets this wie it 
meal and спі priug 
cattle thus Grass fed with — and 
he following winter. 
ure to have a few cattle grazing with i 
were i in the habit of 
шне It was impossible to Кее »2 rofitably 
and cattle, In place of having all his cattle 
straw. Ifi — 
— 
Ue down the Rye-grass, d are іп forward condition 
buying in young 
t he sr ad they kept them 
+ 
th 
P 
ncreased quantity of stock of any kind without a more 
Turnips and feeding for the butcher, he һай а 
lot of Turnips which are devoted to rae 6 en Жы 
wintered top the 
It improved the 
them, they would obtain 
Ер 
ме 
rule, L фе Lo their aa rem m 
d as much grain in the three years, | 
жт. 3r t NM. Б "200 grain; and get Grass 
т бн — on the 150 acres, so that they would | 
H 
, 
hio tms p up the amr m t they would have an 
£c Scor SxrnviNG said: With regard to this day's 
discussion he felt somewhat disappointed. 
tbis position, that they tried the 
not have much less grain after all. еп, again, th 
style of farming Mr. Harper recommended—the old 
'Turnips, as a rule, would eat Mu дару Beans, мей 
increased number of stock Кер 
На 
| East Lothian style on the low ground—and found that, 
