THE 
ble. In many parts of England p wages of 
dren of 12 years of age amount to 4s. a week; but 
in very few places yapa will the necessary Pirk Lace 
—— — child ex earnings. We may then as- 
a general — that a child . in agri- 
— ri the labours of his more than pro- 
own maintenance. d “this conelusion is p: 
posi if we examine the results of etn rss 
experim r. Batson’s farm <i we 
find 20 “oys p a “oN from ae, 
boarded instru 
410 AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Cheshire ; and bones I believe s 5 applied s 
effect as restorative of the cheese-making 
I am fully aware 5 will be — 
that praetice does not bear out this theory here, a 
that there are 6 — dai 
[JUNE 29, 
= 
property of milking preferred before them, I think 
these observations will somewhat bear me out ing sug. 
e trust, if any gen- ti 
ata should support such assertion, that he will also | justified in 
See 
5 
8 
9 
intained these breed 
milking qualifications. 
is point ; 2 1 
eat 3 to all who make | the lo ong- -ho — 
| cheese-making a point of profit, that they secure to the | we 
land the due constituents of milk. 
e 
trongly upon 
ars of care and cultivation have ni 
2 course pointed out for us to A follow be 
which we — hope to succeed in making the short-horng 
S 2 reed. 
y be expected, perhaps, that 
; 5 ei d between the actual itay mee by the 
t by aid. | long-horned and Durham, or a hor —— — 1 
e eee ae a — may long | have heard of 5} ewt. off a co m long. 
the same experiment has been w ‘ithstand this sow exhausti n of their inorganic rie horns ; I have heard, too, of Be cwt. from. pr 
f tinet 
should draw a 
an 
tried, an success; 15 boys of all rawal of these must eventually be | but I think it would be unfair to com are the 
under 14, together with the number of gir me found, and the 1 sill 3 4 e wanting in its true consti. breeds in reference to their cheese-making g properties, 
of whom are employed in household and dairy work, tuents. Besides this so ea s the 2 par- unless there was, also, a fair co rene n of their food, 
under judicious gement, have b ir industry | ticles o of the soil, a cow making 4 cwt. of cheese will, | I — that in 'either case, such ce was in 
paid the rent, and produced 651. net p 1 through the medium of the soil wai vegetable, bear | measure the effect of manage enient and y was not entirely 
the expense o — own maintenance. These two in- from the field to the any 240 fii, 12 of carbonised to be bent to Pan of breed. 
one conducted by the — — an individeal, and nitrogenised matter. nnot say that entleman lately told me, in answer to my inquiries, 
the other labouring under the of a board ature in her a — resources wil not supply this that his cows fed their calves po and then made 5 ewt. 
of: conductors, might not —.— been entitl emand p is conce I must | of cheese during the season ! And the best o 
- | that these cows cond de —— they soe gá ate — 
but a little Grass in the 8 pt and B per- 
the ae age Seein ing, seed afte * 
hor not f. „ s house, I 
—— if 3 made much anak ot above 3 ewt. 
the re I mentioned my surprise, for Mr, 
more. I then was informed that 
7 
so produced will give a richer milk and yield K: — 
e of cheese. 
willing to ackno owledge that there may be ap- 
es aprem for the assertion, “ that cheese cannot | Was 
be made w manured land ;” for in the S 
autumn, $s mak the Grass of the pastures is richer than 
those cases where Sa 
the adult labourer, 
ages ann with some little as- 
to perform all the labours which 
usually sai upon a eae 3 In some partial 
exp ears since, the results of i 
which are detailed by the jato = Duppa, in a paper 
published y of Edueation, the re- 
turns from — 1— of children employed during a 
of the day in gardenin most enc 
la 
perseverance enough to try o 
once pronounced the pasturage ause of an in 
Ak which they have chosen ** to stod than to 
meet with such cases occasi this question, “ Wil it pay?” And there are 
i imes, as at this moment, —.— the e 
keeping back che ae tan i 
e ou this a — 
= artificial food, till — are ready to recei 
cost, and at a rate 
summaril 
the capacity of 1 
„next to nothing by putting 
ren o on. these cheeses 
facts be prove 
though it be at considerable 
in the : 
er at ttt — 
a to stand. 
express as 5 from 
seeds or manured 
t has been ved to com- 
ce an a Asylum 1 for the — — raa of orphans, pro- 
ustrial training of = children in 
th a view to the n of the ex- vely 
the elas and the any 3 of | is per’ may be 
r nee. and of d- 
4 2. Sag er at crowding a large number — 
fe ke one building, but by breaking Eng into | of cheese 
groups or et, as as pos- beasts 
sibie, the homes of which they have been deprived ; and | and never — pedo fat upon it, without the 
— oster and mature the domestic affection: us, | assistance of corn or oilea ke, t also lds barier in in- 
whie © up so large and important a part of man's differently, which might be expected from the a that 
moral —.— its G eeds stock s 28 = first year we at- 
3. To provide for an emigration of the orphans, tempted cheese-making w p the Sinday’s n ag 
arrived at such an age as to be able to for butter, and the ively, or 
themselves without direction, to British colonies, where | the proceeds of this milk gave this result— Hekit. the d 
cows were making 7/, value in butter, the same made | a = — — 
134. moe — cheese. 
notice briefly the different 
e employed in in * con 
into mane 
symm N 4 
and t eee beaut of the D 
een made for the main that as far 7 
rmth, provision of food, — there is no reason wh 
uld not go on through the 
whole of the winter; and there i is, in oe no really pre 
v . To meet, 
. — of poe 
must be provided, and extran we 
grain, and oil-cake—must be e Bonghi, which ill 1 (as 
hith 
oe observe, that 
to feeding of cattle may 
ing the nage 
This 
1 
ie 
the — e of em 
a 9 ‘able — 
+ 
ve 
hat woul be of 
feeding in an early stage 
wth, as quantity of ground will yield der 
milk when its produce is oot as Grass. than. 
is also another po — con- 
nexion * the question of the ro 2 5 
Cows all 
ndon 
When the * to those childre 
be withdrawn fro 
onths at 
eh 
a a Wi ll i per head being made, it has always be 
the org oF he poor on thereof for the e . of (or vih a ae exception) se a dairy of eng: 
"Tem must fave been apparent pa ony eee one who has had | advocate the maki 
is han 
. 
egen 1 = 3 the care of stock under individuals 
usual practice re- will bear greater Bandit such 
a 
of managing the cows for the 
flesh. increase in , | nine or ten months in which they are useful 
same quantity of food given to an adjoining ay eo 
e will 
of | circumstances be 
in the best plight i in i ihe a 
to do with ! long- horns A 
take the beginning of March for the 
commencing our notice of the : store 
shed, and will suppose that is laid up 2” ; 
Swede 
