2 ааа 
[Jury 29, 1865, ; 
712 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
mee 
——— -——— ——— 
thick chamois leather, and covered with thick, glossy, WEIGHT PER CENT. OF 
soft hair. Such a collection of hair od rich "s No Grain 
beautiful; and вее! r nd comfortable to t 
animal It is not unlike a bed o ft moss, vd Ibs. 
hence su in is frequently styled “ mossy.” 3: 100 
sensation derived from feeling a fine touch 1s pleasur- ^ E i 
able, and even delightful, to an amateur of breedi Hc кылыи ЫЕ ТАДЫ гт ЕН UNTERE, SER 
i possesses a fin “Fro m tkis we see," says Mr. Han Hw th t the b a lo 
Mich саң y ng соу eU üssielaled a fin No. Ө ҮЗ m ax than "the Й Tori. T 62 lb. s. ow- 
symmetrical nowledge of touch can only be | Ї0Ё a gain of 1 SG, In, weight ОГ. RE проп rui 
: * | "og e of grai ar in favour 
Рато Co and ad the "Бау. 
Messrs. Rayn bird, Caldecott, and Bawtree, Basing. 
ы а gold 
of No. 3 upon ча we igi "i Wheat. 
The "the upon ие Mr. Hannam emn 
these ЖЕЙ" g that as tl 
becomes changed into al starch oft 
"|permitted to remain till fully r ipe pH hange 
will take n. the sta rch, beco omin g gra adua ually co 
кын hat t t sugar, "starch, and fibre are composed of the 
put has been. awarded to this. firm at Cologne. for 
tituent elem 
The collection is presented to ) the Royal Agricultural 
Academy of Toysyselsdorf, near Bonn 
Calendar of Operations. 
E tthe 
quantity i witer а with their carbon. 
yi adual e to y fibre takes pla 
many ve. tabl ey rip " ad i 18 by taking this 
into account tha e 1 he curi fa! 
xplain 
e rip 
50 per cent, more “ pollard,” ог “© sharps,” —than the 
s ‘raw cut grain," Hence 16 is no wonder that з. 
fo! TERR passages chiefiy from Me Henne s writings 
on this s subject : :—16 would сз аб first appear that | 
th in of the ripe Whea 
Fences.—W e quote the following from a pap 
Penes, тед by Mr. Martinson some years ago, P etre 
e New astle Farme ers" Cl lub: 
_ Fig. 531. 
DOME and CON. 
Fig. 526. 
JET "b EAU. 
18 holes, 5s. 6d. ; 24 do., VOLVULUS. 
bs. 9d. ; 36 do., ‚ бз. 6d. 17e. 
Dre 
Fig. 523. [3 
а WIR ыу 
CONVOLVULUS. BARKERS MILL. m 
16s. 64, ; 13 
Tod. Hins, Аң, 
85. 6d. 
Connecting Sc 
A Tap is required t 
Mer 1o Fountain Jets. 
. TYLOR AND SONS, Manufacturers, Warwick 
+ 
attain maturit 
—“ * The weeding and 
гу | sir 
reet, London, E.C. 
Lane, Хет» 
so far as dt - goes, kv pre ташу В jaw: їп дой year, il 
when a y 10у е9 йт. Pho траге should be СЕЎ prur E the 
ч nd year, in order that it may get thick and 
x | bus by. This is a very easy operation, performed with 
s saga ught to be eden] ME it is eer za ; it a hedge-knife. I would recommend it to b 
is, howev no means certain that maturity in this a year—once in winter, and again in the latter en 
our corn crops at an 
n has 
Non 
sense is attained by early 
period in "tbe process ‹ of ripening. | Indeed it may safely | 
grai 
July or in the beginning of August. 
follow the advice of a very paw pq 9 —— | 
Oil Paint no longer Necessary. 
be asserted that 
tion, and has beg 
become dead ripe. 
ali nature may be ur; 
ith th 
5 5 * J 
General reasoning, howeve er, of this kind м never | 
> its value before it has 
In support, of this the Pe AA of 
ged that stre ngth a and v vigour 
this ques * When is the best peat p d не pm 
prune hora be edges sP’ vete : Ды your knife 
is sharpest. 16 is of great importa 0 have a sharp 
| instr rumen nt with Which to perform t this operation, which 
Р 
have been во influential with any farmer as to induce do. no hke the db of cutting or 
him to alter so i nt and t ned a prac- | dressing bedges with shears. The cut is not so 
t that of leaving rain to ripen thoroughly. A moothly made; the surface is therefore more 
practically speaking, the question remained undisturbed | jiable to be injured by wet; besides, а man with а goo 
till Mr. J. Hannam, -Deighton, near herby, | switch knife, who is an expert workman, will do double 
2 0 no 86 
Agricul 
dies чи for i ne, 1841, boldl 
of allowing When! de 
А, | hedges ї: would continue to pru ones i a 
T т, 1840, In sil, Mr. ie sao: continued they have attained pes height of abat 4} fet. Eee 
estigations on a still more exte x and the | I do not see much аң ыты TOE aving them higher 
resulta thoroughly rated hi former nelusions. than that at en time. They o m to M t 2 feet 
In September, 1842, the details were published in the | wide at the bot nd taper a int at 
of Agriculture," tion К 
i culti а ques! | 
was discussed at length, the conclusion being that the | to the pruni 
eat i en 16 is raw, i. е 
a poini the 
To want of attention 
f hedges , we are called 
d, stunt 
stunted, open and 
top, at the uk ego о. 
and dressing o 
n 
testimi 
8 Я 
two-thirds иреше 
req 
Cork. 
“бех —I have used удо Black Varnish for 
and consider Г vel 
gosta to пураш 
Ner 
booom 
ж its тве.” 
Sold in casks of about 30 gallons each, at 
Man „or 1s. 8d, per gallon paid to any S 
22, m Street, West, E.C. 
Mr. nam's first experiment was УК акланды 
samples wer pues еч Mu ся as fol Ж 
Dee e» AN 
3. Ripe 
These were threshed and carried to. market, I the follow- 
ing Ке were лы к com "sd em ;— 
I per quarter, 
а: ут 
628. ; 
; a more extensive experiment w was instituted ; five 
In 184 
bri: cw Ur half a rood each were cut, viz. 
No.1. Very ery green Sé .. August12 
i ou а .. m .. T: 
3. Raw "* EM e m E 6 
t d e e PP 4 ». Ац me 
unsightly - fences, 
eid 
т some of those have got a 
at all, it has been performed on a principe 
| whieb cannot be too higbly denou Gng Im 
ieu ing off the under ipw whilst the higher irm 
e left ad чао д the roots of чр edge, а alti- 
mately ru e fence. This is what farmers eall the 
dr vind np. pof the dykeside, | Tei is certainly more like 
но tices to асат 
Pr 
AGRICULTURAL | MEETING OUTH : Хз Tist. e un- 
fortunately omitted баон A the igh commendation 
received for Short-horn -heifer calf by Mr. Boughton 
Kingdon, of йой Hill Exeter. The dolar were for some 
.. September 9. time in doubt as to whether they should not award to it the 
ed, and the pla. were ав | 24 prize. 
S e 5 0) was s ^^ bold, but pr ene ;" Nos. ^ па 2|Poon Mossy GRASS ох CHALKY Soin: Beginner. Keep feeding 
(green), fine in the skin, but small a and Nos. and 4, stock on it with x pex Татре. gs must ultimately 
“equal in boldness of grain to 5, and superior in fec improve it. Do not mow it for т two; and mean- 
being *'unexceptionable as a sample." This sh — while apply t ле winter 1 )to o 20 b shels of well-rotted 
ing or drying of Nos. 1 and 2 proved that it was in those с: ne-dust mixed up (after rotting) with as large a quantit; 
takentoo early. The whole of the samples were shown at th of earthy compost free fr weed-seeds as you can 
show of the Wetherby Agricultural iety, Sept. 22, |  Foddering cattle on the 1а: s the best improvement you 
1841, when the superiority of the raw-cut gu was confirmed | can give it, giving them cake von with hay or Turnips in 
А udges, who awarded to it “an extra 
Having in one trial ascertained the value of the samples by 
the opinion of а m meeting, in 
inam determined 
quantity of each 
market, and afterwards by 
order to e no loophole for doubt, Mr. 
to test their qualities at the mill. The gro 
was ground и dressed by Mr. John Н йон. of Wetherby ; 
and trom the results the annexed tables are compiled :— 
| Grain. z 
No. 8 
E 
remium, with а 
mendation of the sample No. 2, cut a Pfortnight before | Tae Ho 
winter and along with the pastur 
RSE сон vs Iecsorov : Cor. The alterations of 
mmend is as follows :—Whilst 
arrangements we 
gricultural al Hall on 
sug, T w 
e for thorough -bred Stallions should b 
ther distributed, to ai PPE asses, vi 
Stud Horse for the turf; b, the best ditto for Н 
ks. 2 
Quantity. | Weight. 
h. st. 
3) 
21i 
à 
ей to see any prin 
judgin, 
they should Xe requested to give commendations freely 
when fairly тред, — it might somewhat increase 
thei т 050076 э. Тһе pcm реса рр i 
on both sides pes pr 4 migh 
be easily recognised in the fe ric P he рери а 
be clear and easily understood, not “unintelligible ав at 
present. 6th. The programme of the &how and the erem 
ments of аен ould probably be benefited by the авзіві- 
| ance of the prae ма éxperienoe which is to be found preme 
the proprietors the Agricultural Ме, PE the Board of 
Directors be unable to supply it suffici 
RS HALL 
S 
ers 8, d бш 
dm TIENS ens uma 
ur eea 
RSONS' ANTI- CORROSIDN, а ыш 
баре, Айе дши à Qut blicatlon, 
Is twice as durable as genuine white lead. Bee 
with patterns and prices post free. 
RES cwt. carriage free to any station in England 
ost ро of the United Kingdom. 
ANTI-CORRO 8 10x 
C ARS ONS all the eminent Horticulturists, 
and Gentry, Gardens. 
or their 
Сов SONS' PAINT for CO 
(285055 PAINT for 
С 4R50NS' PAINT for HOT 
(1288058' PAINT for all OUT 
(СА®ЗОХӘ 
С^®ЗОХ5” PAINT for BRIC 
C ARSONS’ PAINT for PARK F 
ARSONS PAINT for FARM 
IRON 
m the Right Hon. tno: zm т, of Smaxxox, Castle Martyr, 
1s. 6d. si te 
im 
ly to & S: 8 Mem ly Hill Iron Works, near. 
ie ho Street West, "fram whom only it can be obt 
XSERVATORS 
GREENHOUSS | 
-pooR won 
PAINT for WOOD and IRON 
a 
and Wales # 
IN 
zu 
govs’ 
ЕХО 
ues PAINT я 
ON анё 
ONS’ ANTI- corri tovo sent б 
e AD agate Hih Р 
a oA for years in edam 
WALTER CARSON & ES La B 
hree doors East East of ST Raiva 
