12—1845 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
9 
- 
01 
s the Prin- 
ares by Mr 
Feb. 17. ptis ne subject t for | the evening wa 
g0. 
but not constantiy, ‘gee or crushed corn, or 
ples and d Pract 
, C. Spooner, 
te bis subject, vals z 
lants, gain 
E ze à inorganic elements, 
who with a view | to introduce and eluci- 
ry 
the diference between the 
illustrating the proper- 
oe ana showing 
constitu- | 
oil-cake, I doubt not it peachy material Pemai e to | 
health of young animals ‘Ther other 
fe its most valuable ingredients, especially its soluble 
alts, and soluble anim: al and vegetable matter, rene 
1 ds. I 
and aut as), pray nea A he 
=| 
1 pollute the roads. I have 
ollect portions of 7 
to examination; and I n 
they show, in a ve 
the curiosity to c 
prea wd Thom 
eco 
E, ; sh at nthe Ite time, in m y farm 
I 
3 43 
shin 
allod tot the hy 
Nad E} 
pla eriy cu their 
ney were severally P, to 
and to the manure. He the 
d dun 
of an 
ry u 
inj urious and ver i or is the ‘oss to the farm er 
T a 
portion 
7 t 
ches fro 
the stable just before & 
p 
t 
depos 
nose, where ey grow a flourish see i go 
lL 
ne subject of shack -yar , bones, 
rtificial manu es; 3 shaping pak 
he one gl: 
om- 
rmin a dpo ball, like a 
of entangled thread, or very thi bse worm 
The ae" whio 
y means 
of actval vipere on “ e omeri ana 
{fect 
th. 
dea e only re aes T ais 
as successful is, to pour about a 1 good tea-spoonful of 
ul phur ic ac 
, holding the 
ari 
pabe amo 
ned w 
perior to on gin sa ion me 
PE h 
as elemev seach dressing contain 
proposing ghd, 
inute, or a inte more, if. calves; but 
for of 
ich \ falling i in vires, „hours. 
g co 
fusion of co ad of 
h 
tek 
mi 
the older beasts, a a rte l the “aah 
Afi e first winter has past, I believe you will n 
think farther ayine neces | in the care of stock; Put 
Kf 3 
besi 
ea many minute vegetable fibres and scales, particles 
| resembling grains of rd and two or en = mirig 
nimous ik — "phat pis 
th ality 
ad 
ae ave 
ntit 7 
En 
2 
t 
Fial e 
sit isy et mv 
D> 
at Th d lon 
them, aad have pee tet a = fod- 
ht and 
sijable © maA 
pend ai a addit 
rot her 
a ha 
r land tillag es; tan i in ‘the A of 
z 
morning 
Cl etches, night an 
on exposure to a moist Aidei alag emitted | a very 
a 
with oe "room during a ad E of the day, will pro- 
indicating. 
th am 
that i most of the o- 
rees 
trom 
stall. fi eeding ur 
p el; and enable you to keep a | stock on the same 
And 
h a information was afforded by Mr. Blundell, 
man snnre ; and by Mr. Appl eby, 
the Soret ahs effects of bones and pire acid. 
next subject is the Best Method of Feeding Sheep 
ofammonia; an 
H 
ch 3lst, 
"Burton-on-Trent #.—The gered meeting was well 
nded. Mr. Landor read a paper on the 
= following ex- 
not be improper, first, to consider 
is ks kind aa quality of FER intended to, be 
d. The breeder wiil bear in mind what he particu- 
j Bina, iray er hardibood, size, casis, ane 
aptitude to feed, or a fitness for the dairy may 
t som me of these qualities, by eee” esto, ‘vill 
I am satisfie aced 
For winter feeding, Catbegens ð or 
fie 
meal eom Pule, 
nt of ground tban by pasturing only. 1} 51.6 per cent. af grey a hibit cent. of the extract 
eve, ugh I cannot say this has been proved,| having been destroyed by the fire, which may be con- 
that if the soiling were not of Clover, bát aurel sidered as animal and vegetable matter. sh was 
of Vetches, green Beans, Peas, pepas or any | found to contain the sulphuric, phosphoric, and carbonie 
Pulse cr OP: the amount of casein, or chee n the poe and chlorine, with ober soda, lime, and - 
milk, l that ot esia, chiefly in the form, it be inferred, of carbonate 
of potash, phosphate y hedh ielpbite of lime, sulphate 
anc ae 
of cheese.—Mr. G. Greaves: I think calves should 
have milk longer than a fortnight. Pio natural forma- 
tion of the calves’ stomachs proves that it ntended 
e proportional quan- 
also 
tity of the su of | large, as was that of 
the oe alin ents, wie or of et phosphate of 
pe V mall. next TE 
ny 
heap, a ‘after a a ‘fall of T 12 inch of rain in be 2 hours. 
a | 
n ith Mr. 
Gr reaves in his theory, but I have found me practice ad 
will re 
s, | calves. 
my experience that it does form an nt food fo or 
—Mr. Wai rd: With regard to plaskleg iz in calves, | 
SP. Br., VIZ., 1008, and ak less ich t in pred otter sed 
for when mixed with lime, it gave only a very faint 
n | smell of am monia ; and H extract obtained by 
io ? 
bade 
e treatment and coarse aa upon 
me that he effectually “prevents the disease by bs tting | 
of; he 
before th they separate and bran off to 
eakin: 
down to the veins of the foot tgs dividing them just : 
each ho 
description 
er 
which N breeds will exist. 
have found, aa a spi pT EY that if you want 
y,t If 
I approve of Mr. Landor’ s mn of Tearing. I noticed | 
s th 
after a fall A 2, hg inches of rain in 24 hours. 
as well as 
t than the 
Much depends 
may be mae 
warm weather, and a 
bes 
my calves mi for six weeks. 
3 but I ha 
f cil-cake was the 
La thbury : I give m 
t preventive of blackleg eg.—Mr. 
I lost 
have this season put a 
grains and Swede PE ; some of my 
the market to-day, end r believe you would rank eat 
oe 
} 
—Mr. J. Greaves : I rear | s 
ing v last menti It was oozing 
out a icant n small quantity ; was o k-bro Cy 
nearly transparent, and almost destitute of smell. Under 
a mi eae) i it exhibited a cles and fibres, a. 
few , without any animalcules, 
had init to fhir ja eat it a concentrated infusion of 
be: k ti oe i H 
, of hig 
specific gravity exceeded 
tite that on rn oe Sandi: and was less than that of 
portion, being on ly 1005, leading to “the ie 
luble 
petre 
ndor pa advised. I give my 
o months, and wean them 
well. A neighbour 
hod his calves 
on pasture, ape. pes two he et on Vetch the 
indec to ur 
last | s 
sometimes ti is sy tter to feed for thi were very su ep 
: n the last be ew mon Aths fod fed ont now keeping ale on si coe Se and Vetch ay with | 
ney c cow with one ‘pennyworth ae oil- grains. a like to to keep "then well throughout the ye ear, 
hat y ould : ma 
n|lam ge at, carrging i ieee of pe past wi 
even further th r. La 
l r 
The weather verti the pr days without a 
eason (it was in S 
she sence ammonia: : ) 
| strong smell of ammonia; and, Jn ging re niin age 
of other oy ete its composit 
luble matter. 
pre 
erra as large as 
ity earlier ; 3 you in get a 
ee 
neh rend al 
place ; ~ for rearing, sce the first lee 
with light, ina a os h 
re fi 
heifer, aes can bring them t 
sooner ; besi des 
the preceding portions ; i probaly contained a p 
larger proportion of vegetable matter, hum 
acid, than the | arlier Somme a ; Bi gave 
of 
for milk, is much improved by good Tesline | in its nity 
acetate of le The Teeri, po 
inted 
} held ech 20th 
application of thaws results s hardly Rison to be po 
_As 
phigh 
3 Scramblin 
“ln more 
tle vi The vate Wol of employing sce a largest 
amount of Manual Labour on the g's will be proposed 
as the subject of prec by Mr. Bass.’ 
e (excepting owes the insolable oo k 
follows, that the more the dung is exposed—the e more 
“A ca gg m n re —the reater must be its fon l be poorer and more ex- 
à] pikes ee Pore porsia re ro passir is we DMisce d ; that shelter from rain is 
: ne months,” it they have On the aenar ery Siab He- Dung Manure, | essential as a preventio nag elter as pes 
water in'abundance; but it is of Expo sure to Rain.—_Whilst , at a} well secured hed, nder whic the > Pet 
o let calves sink in condition by vast expense, the farmer is importing bones from the | dry, may be watered with the liquid that may have run 
unprotected in the autumn. | shores of the Black Sea, nitrate of soda from South | from it, receiv to a tank; and 
or sooner, if the weather be wet | America, guano me the coast of Pera and from the | treatment, . fr mixture or o 
have a yard a or the | African coast, he ligent of | found by experience likely to render it mi E 
i will keep up their econ, for | the manure that his stable and stalls supply. This neg- | These results, ane th r, Page l age Lad 
th such cut food, venient than the bet 4 sen ce has been pointed out, and emphatically dwelt — in —~ nce e experi intelligent 
d, hay, or straw, or bot 
by every recent writer of to a on Agriculture. 
farm 
Art ad = ofin nary “fertilistog ‘effects of irrigation with waters—the 
g th iy a longer oniy shelter iäances, com | A it a of it, | washing age x the wepe ae DEEP- 
k quarter eh i'm there e Pty called the | in this part of t England W esimoreiand enap an un- im n Davy, cher n. Phil. Journa: 
much p a b TE to be eaded 5 it is, I be- | u sual quantity of rain falls, are of e The Oaks, daik. ‘oct. k: a 
e been p Eeneraii e uic twith: the instances of Manufacture of ; ret th . aa cca n 
sou. Tt a rtunate in ae ing this in- and aber rons from what I frequent j 1 
ike Sat et is. rts, when : sad richie aca ee ears farm-steadin: ings fand managing pr , that man grendi — 
Water once a inis | t difference 
eae wy a a pint ostr strong | Sanad non ly on declivities ; ;_ the dung- heap i is “orally ene eor fing quality and durable effects in 
3 a loss, th v er ted invienciee the land to which it is lied; 
and nota Sastry A rye oe iene | Aoine sans me ee = s ote nt thing for every farmer to well undi 
so used judiciously, 
