786 
pany whose placards may - found in Sayed 
Sindi charges —J. a ton for their fe ) 
score of its being ka although its ingre- | 
dients do not cost a quarter of the price, ar 
besides of very little value as manure. I 
turned i in the = and liq 
he animal, 
mies en was co ontaine 
No — of constituents, nor an 
supply o of so cf thos 
bi ‘Fr om a all that has been sail 
po 
his opinion of it fully. rdeen we under- 
stand some manufacturers were not allowed to 
bi yard; k n although it is more 
giei > 
r than 
upon our notice 
on the Suc in ban late isha of mN Kanak]? 
tural Society’s Jou 
“Tn common with oth agricultu I haye hor 
been invited, b advertinetesta in fice oe pers, by |i 
in 
ing of th y 
asi cost from 40s, to 50s. pe T Taking, 
those for saat it is given, the ed overage 
prices for the 17th »le 
of th uld 
‘can diy pan “that € 
ariere of condiments ‘‘ be Aa serv: 
uid excrements, and 
ys inv Ss 
n the food ¢ 
ons Sa the excrements 
can enable the animal too oyy a| 
these, fro 
And he concludes t vais 
id, it will be clear 
foods cannot aj gia 
of the necessary yeni sa contained in so 
rlinery were — a Arin 
may in their 
vice in Keeping 
unusu: 
I drouph 
y 86 
er | flvods, in a we 
s 
subj ect. 
W 
| never produce gr 
se Shik judging tote 
“te should, a D clearly ander- | 
1 cwt. Barley S >. ee os .. 8s, 4d. 
» Oats er e ies a ee 9 9 
» Beans . o> s. om RS ane 
(ROIS: vs s. cù .. oe nee EE 
3 . Lentils > oe ae .. nasty R 
» Oilcake =d «r es vs ioe O 
Linseed K De 5 
hay | lots 
“The RoE ESE foods thus “cost, ‘weight fo for | lot N 
them tri- | 
v or five times as much as 
tive of the ordinary par otc on bur > aieia r 
ery undeniable evidence of the 
former should therefore be en e 
the | m 
2 hil di as “ vs .. „e oe 12.86 
trogenous substance ‘ . -. 15.51* 
Fatty matter .. > 6.22 
Starch, sugar, &e. 55.97 
Woody fibre 5.50 
. Mineral matter ows 
100.00 
naa = o slight osbtttng sol 
_ turmeric, g with Cumin, Anise, 0 
other ‘of ee ean tiiti tating and carminative iets 
used in | cattle, matin whi ch t hese foods -fre- 
could be supi of Barley meal 
with some of the leguminous seeds enumerated, 
and oilcake or Linseed. Su according 
a mixture, i 
to the prices quoted, could be prepared for about 
the necessity for a fren | found kk all 
= 
5 
with 
ble and assimilable con nstituents 
ordinary food.” 
was given, with the addition of ir. 
anufactured food to eve 
nd 
their respective 
-case 
were 
h of e fo as | wor thy of 
The re T of this comparative ra i 
f maller 
lls w 
e as follows 
A M go 
X jAh 8 SS 5 
ies SPO. a ‘ 3 jam wahie 
3 |e 3 | 4 37 223 others whe 
y | 88 = |E | 42 |534 | anthers are carried u 
I E FREIRE ga and are there ey i the 
=] I d 
Z AR 2 ES is that, like so many, e sponges, Ë 
Sic, ca andr retain e » giving pbs ie. a vast 
8 139| 547 ungi s Cla 
s pe iit a their anthé, ate 3 
lium, and other moulds. It 
28 139 points that the glumes 
though the mycelium does 
into the ti at the 
one-fourth the price of the manufactured cattle 
Mr. Lawes then refers to the general theory of 
to his own valuable experiments on 
the snbject re porta _ ral Pla on of the | w 
why conven ari veer ourn o the the pro- |ex 
‘ a 
are used in the uction of stable 
= rps ad prod: veg growth, 
“The — is plain. In using the - 
trated manufactured manure, anaia uertat rr 
amount of nitrogen | or Phos phates, for same, 
e atmosphere and wa 
orons in weight aeta 
“The amount pn a for a given quantity | Y. 
msume n both cases 
obvious, however, that 3 p om there being less 
— actu 
re of t 
he eaten bs tang coca of it conned of th 
st the 
xaclly rote same i the 
n fact, t 
lately iy identi s that the Giference so perhaps | o: 
any i prera a inji 
the ee of ae yey Bat it % at an ne ey 
clear that nothing was gained by adding t 
Barley-meal and br ran one -fifth of its weit ot 
by. the rohan hand; the n eae 
: ermal in “pe soil, sana the cade fron cn 
app: 
d. This is not to be 
clea; 
isvery different in pasani f 
emer ot = the he supply of Re 
Mr. LAWES states as the pegs = his examinati 
both in the laboratory and the 
plication of a small he 
tity 
as great an increase of vegetable produce as 
2a = 30 syen the e weight of farmyard dung each horse, ox, sheep, and ig a ac fo r= 
a e think 
e with us that the evidens be D 
it r enough for their 
aie elas sent meae has been an eag” 
ost pa world. Where 
heat has siseranied with genial 
vitality is o far lowered by their present 
the funtion of = 
; 
SS 
38 
oe hat a 
iei is easy to imagine wha 
he sora dsm at prenne 
Fang 
e | the tpl of the seed are 
consequently is, as 
= 
a 
-T peint which s 
— var 2 
loped, viz. the ava 
o |the glume where th 
Qi 
varieties 
showers, 
ce of the fields has been abundant; but where 
arious kinds have been the rule, 
| 
s 
om ave at band, and the tip 
