764 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [SEPTER nn " 
9 ted in ) premiums , remainder in Grass. It has only 1 : 
d esta- , special prizes, the ie total amount distribut 
Lp = year = — 5 ed Palm * 10 being ee The horned cattle numbered 96 —— e e From 3 d Mos — 
blished itself. „Broadcasting ucerne eq NEST could — have been surpassed "hr ali 1 ee at an M rs mt 4]. oa 
di The horses were numerous. e mul- tlay was incurred in n digging xi Ü acme, 
wh AD an mew vri i , Ob P. e| Tum p A prizes out of the local fund pro- | stones, ra roots of dai and other ki cles 8 
— r E ^ casualties, and by ision, 1 it would N been better its t Mera i — lands in Grass wer at 
often vari 3, been increased in amount, s ar e spade and handba 
pre — — 8 "rS ton e a to have nea prin the competition. There was raters! of -y inferi desertion edm 
consequently extremely 1 bl 1 
than by r large shov zh. Th eA y liable to in 
plan to e expun ge thos e monster Thistles i ha bih ot esee redi There were 50 e drough ne buildings are rm JUI fi 
— Aae thom verv — in the y are m Bent 185 tors, vine Moe comprised about 600 differe et — 8 = p farm. They appea 9 
them up at all convenien «ot 2 Am the prizes taken were: For horned | adapted for this purpose. The Whole were x 
luxuriant in growth, which hie s a i. xia nil to ep cattle 2B Ta ill, of Hawkstone, 107.; and 2, finished for the stock between the 20th of . 
to ae certain degree 50 that t wi y» though Thomas Forrest, Tar porley, for Short-horn bulls. and the 29th of April. They are urable 
heir stool ts we believe are M alive and| For Short-horn cows: l, James Dickinson, of 8 walls of paes Brae pe be 7 the best 
— d — did in full vigour in after years 2, James Parr, Warrington, 27. 10s. — The b 8 athe k fin in the best na 
when favorabla: op rtunities offer amongst crops, Short horn heifers: 1, Captain Gunter, 1 8 6 ke hd 1 the most perfect T 
where they cannot be eradicated without too much | 5/.; . Lo wndes, A Anfield, de i . rd Unt. whils ric 
dam xpense, and valuable t ime. 2 — plough, | Thee. “entries. ae TON horn ye 5 of Jl a 1 
pense, d Bfe dmn 2, George een — "Né - |o ensive smells so Vogue) at n im The. 
however, may yet effect wonders in 1 pool 11. 10s [s Stock: Med to Captain Gunter, ents for —— feedin hag 
pes bj JT Blosso „ and oranga e prid fon. 80 ee 
171711... ̃ TTT - man superintends 26 cows, perf 
1 —4 a — 80 0 mee —.— to the unfinished con p perform pe all 
ihat to ex MATS CE UT Thistles, dition of the arrangements for receiving the stock. connected with feeding, milki ng, eed 
and Briars, shall fe spring out of the earth." | This appears uh ve been owing to the entire inex- | part of these duties are lightly a * 
This — we thir livo, applies perience of the General Director of the show, on whom —. —.— The shee nd with di 
weeds generally and not to Th — parti- the e responsibi ility king these 8 does, cleanliness. The sheep houses and stable are egy 
culirly: sine may gardens and field: adana rest. That portion of the well arranged for S uto kept, The e 
ee e them as of other weeds w on perseverance | confusion which — due € the eua ent "repetition of consists of. cows s of the Schwitz br Mes the ‘tok wy 
and assiduity in eradicating them i al t b 
served, and where they ing fa spring np alike. the 3 that the prizes "offered by the Local Committee | purchased from the most e EN 
Hardy ꝙ Son, Seedgrowers, Maldon, Esse made known after the list of the Society had been | price ary — from 167. to 200. each; the bal 
| published. The authors of the original list are not t 201. to The herd was for a time kept on e 
dci d be blamed for repetitions over which they had no|two ae "and was removed to Vincennes at the“, 
Societies. control. il last. There are at present 92 cows mj | 
— At — dinner in the course of the evening of Thur 8 young cattle, and several pe n the | 
H 
—The annual meeting 
of E s Society took E pn week _ (Friday) at) 
| day, the toast of “the Tugs” was proposed by the 
1 
calve s are generally so old w 
Earl of Sefton, the 2 Cha — 
t hight v veight, he was 
Liverp 
Number of rnal The follo ee. prizes have 
for ^the best cultivated farms :— M: 
ester 15 elai 
Silver Medal ud su 
Aspinall, Kenyon, near fanch 
There was no claimant for the Si 
b- 
iR 3 1 
mant). ma 
NN 
= the boat won, no thanks to the steersman, zw — 
if it lost; if an exhibitor wo 
fa ult. 
judge's in respondin 
Briti sh farmer w: 00) 
| after—not only that he should have a certain — 
of stock on his ground, but that he should have that 
description of stock which his s ground was capable of 
am ich x turn him 
+ eee and w. 
Two things were necessary to 
mothe profitable feeding of cattle ; first of all, to get the | 
hey co could, and 
ts), | had got those fes they must combine it A that 
eultivation which would year 
nutritious food to : cem — hove | 
y and to perfection. It was evident now that 
the production of butcher’s meat "and wool was to be 
He down to steer, EA a judge was like a steersman ; : 
e 
s his fault and wo fi 
prida, no thanks to the jude but if he did not, it eas 
the . Grey 
im over his money to | two 
when they | paym 
cies which vi] 
Tay in the herd. It is intended to keep Ihen ü 
— Sou 
are 250 of all ages 
persons constantly e n the farm 
— Four cattle — see ploughmen one 
boys, a — e fi ard. The 
| boarded on t rm, and ani on the premises. 
omes — Tonihi and coo 
t is he rate of about 1s. 24. 
ges are equ 
Shepherd, without food, 
17. per month, with food; the 
= 
about 1 
F the two claimants for t 
soiling ; and o 
riz 
a —.— ld ith 
food, 840.5 
7 ives with 
i hi is wife, a 
James P & fong Woolton Mills, near pit rpool. 
The Silver ME for irrigation w not claimed ; but | co 
cash near Bi 
Great Sanke 23 near Warrin 
& Son, W. 
Woolton, near "Liverpool, fo for bring- | wi 
| fed w 
ea AL pries to Me ass 
many paaris in i d of grain. 
untries were better bam to mature Wheat th 
urs was; but n —"— 
culated than 
| was a happy thing that the pastus 
ith beef and mutton, a and that 
in o 
va — 
and e ver- 
with | g 
ses r 
had observed that sh eep were 
not much cultivated in this part of the 
spared for 
did they like beds. 
.| They required the la — to be drained ; and h sorry 
to see — EUM di istrict several fields still luxuriating i in 
as ere most productive 
st farms which were well stocked with sheep; 
and he a= — sure that no country co 
oxen and our sheep. 
could compete | Sorgho, 
He wns equally 
j lb. 
educe 
to prevent a change in them em 
when the milk is not speedily co 
h when 
WilliamEaton, Much 
wa p prat number of leg 
; Mary B 
trial of nearing 
selected for trial was B 
thus rendering the m 
the stems, instead of being hah 
rotten or ey — ble. 
laid close — 
ha new 2 
or Nove Ae ori © 
s 
18 ewt., with 
n ta QN EM South Joh 
— ok nutritious roots for their support, it would 
put more money into the pocket of the farmer and 
effect a national good. 
Among the prizes offered for e amer n on sed 
were made :— For the best cul 
== 
62, Sonti 
[roges for the | best tro hore iege 
nted, ey the 
Mess SSTS, cany Chandle = 
n Street, rye 
cart, UR exceeding 13 cwt., aa thrip: 
price to be “titel Ši — 
à 
8 8 
e-horse 
general e mowers were not t 
time, the Sale of the eutting was the object 
The Show of Stock and ements took 
2 in a ld Wan War. — pitts. Read, * 
Edge station. 1 had bee ll cted i 
subseriptions and donatiens Rr du, Purpose of givin an 
ing about '600 acres; of this 10 169 actes are cultivat v the 
57. * B 5 Gi not vu and the p 
ed, — Henry seda 
Fiere Park, near Live f Greenbank Farm, 
3 
s Memoranda. > 
IMPERIAL Far M AT VINCENNES. Ihe Nort, 
griculturist perte deseri 
ment aa 
abridgmen of i 
eosam 
reos from en et of 
Previous to Oetober 1858 
wi as parade gro 
x [aem is "ont tw 
e whole 
ing | 
ay, o! 
* of. the boas is regulat 
the walls and roofs, The flock is n fuir. 
th 
abou 
was put upon the lands, appli 
— "Th e cultivated portion ws 
serra rds depu anure 2 ul 
the surface soil by the use 
| the land — when 
the of th 
— 
cropping rable 
were — with Rye s for 
by the first week e — same 
2 of Barley, 
y the 
[* He would be six hours a day 
