THE. GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 515 
Jesz 3, 18:5.] 
—t | may mention from two authenticated cases the altera- | i 
XN. inge on his own accoun 
т» SS No. ТҮ. tion "e — r climate makes. of the qe m M е" price per poun und, 
e dispersion | of breed of sheep and f „Тһе o а case where а Cotteswold sheep was aaan nding a contract on the part of or — to 
emer ilk f tl ws fo. 
he aid of any extraneous nomi ce -— them, | that valuable breed the ence At the time he was | certain num ber ‹ of year: те 
«донн — of зн e гер Success, particu- | somewhat close in the w of — үч " „ТЬе milk of about 400 A it is believed, is the 
lary im this в the test of merit, for instead of | that pM in the iere; he lus fter thi t can b e employ jed by the E oe 
oe b before the Public, the publie have had to | sheep had з сопы for чя 12 леа 
le pr jamolda em evidence, therefore, | he had mmy ated e for which the Lincolns are | to eb in a че living: compensation for mods ат 
of the i valuo 
the 
om ing the importance of|so celebrated, and his ere nstead of being thick and | the milk of a thousand cows = ә manufactured at 
Cotteswol old sheep, e t offerstronger proof|close had become long, open, and curly. Another go little extra expense comparatively. 
t of their gradual inroads Mus other parts. instance we note i is that of Lincolns being " on In choosing the place for - pz of the factory 
s po were as m pp yag who came from buildings two Ste ance are nonem —good water and 
they recently h e been, there were. no ram sales. | Lincolnshire to farm a Cotteswold farm. He brought convenience de dita ce for the dairies 
п a px them privately for mers ог|а flock of well.bred Lincolns with him, which had The site, E n qr com- 
spri . This is 
at 
Е 
1. 
w-|mand an х 
wero adopted, d "his practice h tinued „ina short time the lustre left the — and the | regarded by those tm ^ed 
| ade rae in M" sheep has so pepe ina €i | | .became close and thick on the Lin s—just | the business as impe 
| render Jogo to күн the more|the reverse of what occurred with the Cotteswolds E fi 
Minim syuie © v гебен hem to market; indeed, | when sent into rec гүш о у is с: Mean r4 
[T prm mcd taken with both buyers This shows the effect of soil or climate on the cooling milk, cooking the cnrd and keeping the utensils 
and sellers, that veral hundred were ee owth of woo ool, bes ides xn the general appearance | and buildings clean and sweet; but for the factory the 
рн» ets i» т во, perhaps, in every ge quantitv of water should be abundant and unfailing. 
commencement of the ram selling begins about | or variety of sheep, dar the тунса а p 1t is usual to have а соодам, treu “ water 
tha tter part o E: 1 ауы юй й уона three weeks ыан climate, and management make sheep o under the manufacturing тту 
€ at мр о: us places, two or thre di еби nlike ‹ rre other; yet, таан | off t the. drippings of whey. and на, po s0 "at there 
a con taint of 
It would b be dife Ti to guess the number of these | it is presumed, be sa satisfactory, or their extensive use | about the premises. je d ey and B - aging 
rams annually raised, but judgingįvaguely they must betae ie ot have taken place. Still, although the | #0 collect from day to day about the milk room, the 
number several thousands. |tr mih. ofthe Cotteswolds in most districts is com- | stench at times becomes intolerable, and (ug do great 
Formerly uen Cotteswolds were considered merely | plete, yet v we find in scarcely any of the established da ags. to the milk, which амы tai “ ier ту 
a local breed of sheep. Now, however, the & be 
е gh almost every county in England, | sheep from their native -— are taken for and | taken to те all the refuse ме ue puces ptg the 
and they are used with reign | di x usto omers come to purchase reach of the premises 
- even во far as the. antipodes; for in ] t p ; ж езй factories aro being built where dependene 
or w m laced ells of 1 b 
in great favour in that colony. France, too, encourages | We have токтан to give an а nt of the d gos rcp: iit t to botriod е pres t. but 
Cotteswolds, and has her established flocks, р fth ti li that will be required, 
f£ ti From thelength 
erthep with yc liability to аја, ion cpm sprin, 
| of Sandford Howard, Esq. eum on in common with water, passing in a considerable stream under the 
siia in Canada Mr. Stone MN Canada Wen a has "ua wool ye а Tongar коер cis - pete | buildin ng, can be had," 
ong successfully cultivated thia breed. Also ed goo: ban a brief p several corpora! 
formed for making cheese under gni D 
pe, been 
Ireland, Scotland, Valparaiso, the Cotteswolds stand icem the ав чере ма, у and not мтр ог vided 
in repute. In England, within a few years, felted, fabrie, whilst the rye siguifies a fabrie which is ЗЕ n ору мебаст, distributed as müch às 
tkroughout almost every county, have the Cottes.| not combed, but“ теа” o прале ш — may be among the dairymen of the neighbourhood, 
wolds been introduced to a surprising extent.  In|there is no “felted " MULA e, except such as| with a view of cre ating a general desire Y*. the ides 
Glamorganshire, Mr. Thomas, of St. Hilary, has had | hats, caps, &c., which na A себя СС or | or the — and enlisting efforts Secure 
: pem. mp of Cotteswolds for more than varing The woollen cloth is made from the short patro 
20 years, and so adapted are these sheep for Ње | wool, which is spun and woven, and afterwards|  « assoć anaged b 
in this county p. other кош of sheep are | “ milled.” The power possessed by n ер id qun to| „етее ems Т ean Mure 
ев га th 
* o6 
зей 
the exception, Herefordshire, too very exten- | form a felt is much less than that of t wool, 
sively adopted Cotteswolds, and amongst others the because there are fewer serrations in it. The mbers’ iom de кийүү t is ый management, e iu 
flock of Mr. John Wigmore, of хед ard Ross, stand 1 bred rese 5 elect а secretary and 
conspicuous, Norfolk, again, has poma flocks | ж variety of sh eep, an is made юе m e ind for com: to look after tlie dif- 
of чүт: гы belonging to Мт. Brown and Mr.|goods, consisting of **damas dg cobourgs, camleta, ferent Pura аб the Me сеф g^ superintendent is 
KS Ee OUR n Іепов, mottles, "and „а variety of faney pu of all yed to direct ihe manufacturing nam curing 
ar » , dresses for home dic 
in which the Cotteswold sheep are|tion and for export to France, Germany, North A op penons actual cost of conducting the company’s 
маш thor distri icts so much as the returnsof | South America, and the West In cw E e 
those who sell them, and therefore we give a return фр for atra ш өм, of which the Chinese and - 
of those Sold, {тош information auus] from Mr. | Ја e take ry large quantity. In fact the n pede ie ute ы эрен peen - 
М... е eere eerte of Cheltenham, last | Pasar "goods 2 o to ай parts of the globe, benina Дозок | we d decay of fixt 
i urn we gather that for the | parts being made into carpets, rugs, E ing hi t edi АРАК Ба 
— 1864, for n Се Mr. Villar sold 1014 | Hallewell. йш. M M» given. De АП mona 
Cotteswold rams, an veraged 104 13s. 6d.| James, in his temone of the Worsted Manufactures | balance з fot p eren “а н) Рр irme el he 
М 1014 p ер w went for use into twenty- | of England, informs us that the markets abroad for мора пра habel by eth, Tha Mut 
es and coun 
„ты diy m. one M азойорорг, and fed e фий taa r: мна у дий; :. densum m seems a ii I — iie ei del ds Hie H not > 
uev nso those-shgsp uid depressed, ЕС п зе arkots is req T2 ing tho goods E stock. It is m be peres hier wl s 
more ees гез, nm y 
The use of these sheep in other districts aud | class of ting a market. Ты, | tho fact m" — тту "E Feet i. viu онн vm 57 = E 
«m 88 we before гео "- pok: Е" from | such а im e exists and is likely to continue, toget management. эр, 
quite: cnm cie nor in Lo - үө " м, with the circumstance that ийын sa a ig ард wool “Ја yiew of the very — pese ri 
hes m they been. trum робей реб before the agricul- the short wool, inspires p ur wool grower with ян ke manufacturing CES ^ 
their asang var = io not pore bnt upon their own | for t} iall tly brief statement of the d oy mM vpn vm. 
inherent value, A p y; vo give p у est y o8 
The principal TUB lagi o cde vio om this report may 
В use of them іп ae districts| We have thus, imperfectly we fear, given some par- si IR d at th fi 
rii pre with other breeds, For purpose | ticulars of eed of pm oldes " son i drerit тан Др ed Bici p reden Pme t wu sire it tung 
blood eroe dea as their eue OO of valuable sheep of t € havin “ч estimated and paid for by the amount of curd i 
enables breed ошм» Tacitus an E E. 
Cotten Precision the results o арэн e the|their wool to some ‘of 5 least "9а! part of its d a ae um АЛЫ Ы ө мө uli adim to tho 
of Bii coner b ration | inhabitants the . Japanese, J.A уве» been "d differences of opinion upon its 
P. ае of T P. Ton » d wools " Paral rospective value in the fall market, but furnished 
has been all eged that the Cot wold THE AMERICAN CHEESE FACTORY. лыры data for сушы, сфе very item of expense 
deep will ot bert tho emfnenientof а ыйыт дер» We extract the foll aie. sey ak from the|attending the manufacture, and o" the 
meas en. This im pe: Transactions just n the New York State err api (чыке — P to accept a price for 
ы the fact that they A iculbural Societ, for 1863 ” Henco зә Cal p 
ear through, fad + йн esi ага већ eir milk or curd which the manufacturers felt safe in 
doing in hurdles į Sat hen thoy Е x > |offerin all 
j is E +} 10^ A g, or ow 
Каш sales, all of which ái 1" bes fact 1 | manufactured and he whey, for performing work 
Since M, Ed, Buck, of Cade Hill, has em кс ар cria са з ае story, several of — айай preparing for market, selling ue 
steam 4 ho: pia nei о $ Were 
and there ation, nearly all the fences are — Hey talko хыт ге matter pennone themselves. If enough өн, + 5 iring and, disbursing expenses, нч p 
year round, а p асаа Mon fold his sempe all I rM po ound willing to n their dairies together, so alt, теш Lie 
rnt. Es t (в ay 300 co ws) a йак ка н ү d tool ые. each 
une of антау. iega to look further into the matter, to v t коо укр of adherents ts. tor 
Every possible e Cotteswo! old sheep so widely and under factores and get all the information on the е kaving арав tan equal pally A 
x difference of the latter however grad growing in КС 
Тану interesting soil and ів pecu- сап be had. А favourable report from the сот- | y nU Ne мык! rule ux among the older 
adaptability and тайа “as as showing n mitto being had, they then organise, choose directors, | until it E sariat 
to for all nd adopt som Erbe id eg some igh! ns 
of Qe Сапаев as these t тача is general r detail of —M— 
9f the Cotto. - т t 245 of азе, гане tion. gea i step "will be the selection | di he tivel 1 
illustrating unde in these -— other lands. As|of so maker as superintendent, The зз is the report o элети йар eene 
the growth effect of soil and climate as it affects | an d the. e for the «ойон of of the adipem Ages of the kind " King Settlement, 
and characteristics of breeds of sheep, we! “ Generally some person o put up thel under the ili of Mr, N. Lench. 
— nib 
