152 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Еєвиплвү ini 
ттен cM amsaa Tum €— e 
the more | per annum, and that the 60 a. 
kes thi class B these calculations the dair тус созу арреатв асгев es of Tumin, 
of poor into aed Гнын do rdians z ow | s ]. and with this I perfectly agree, We the keep of eight sheep per acre for d = 
SE poor int this the farm lies compactly, and the wife or ше re of | these bdo аге ү. peus Will be equal 
y ly | to manage the dairy ; | ewes, tour lambs, and four tegs 
ermiss 1, , and bid dread of exe cessive the farmer are able and willing g | n bis egs per acr, 
permissive c papartis by wem Pap rates, if the rigid | but when the fields aro at a distance from the home- ец paa ка sold and produce 
workhouse test were relaxed, nullifies the mild купа stead, it may 00 
athes in the 1 . 
{аїо сгорр 
dairy со er head a | per acre, of which 60 sacks we 
express any desire that the indulgences which appear | greater үезин il ofit than my grazing ; beasts z ; and ^ leri р we g 5 А 
to me legal, just, charitable, and expedient, should be |I have befor зе ac profi sin е oc d acea an 66 5o m Der acre gi 
made obligatory on guardians in whom there must be | object of all [Boca I decidedly think ka object w ^ rur маана ет. A S. per aere, 1 
vested authority sufficient to resist unreasonable | be best obta ined, on the е of our vale farms, by icm pios a "i s lbs. of Potatoes t 
dem: ands, and i n all ауны yet humane useful pack ot Qurf WS, provided ms are e Van 3 Зр за med from the 60 аты 
rti Martin Do yle.- well сагей for, and the dairy managed on best | to Po atoes ас) bacon. 
principles. Mr. Sava, gë, at a late meetin, е p^ the | toes per acre x | аз fo 
Vis cru VERSUS DAIRY FARMING. Kangscote Farmers! Clu 280 lbs. per The ‚3.64. 
E chief end of all M is, of соп rse, the acqui- This paper was ires by a discussion which we Es lerra averag 
matters not, h ridge:— 
of proi :— : 
farmers or PLE. if we wish to succeed іп our| Mr. Nicholls considered the quantity orena rer tho mare ied per t 
undertaking, we must bave a thorough knowledge of made) por cow, an and не бя е re droite s s. Ы ad from the 60 acres o 
to carry it Е extend over а pef of y py iege! than be oret to any со а 
willingness to expend it in a liberal yet prudent | опе particular season, and it e well known to all present 18, , 6700 1 
manner; e this тш be added great industry d thas prices this year are vi bo ma Т ximum, consequently not 24700 lbs t of bread, 113,400 1 
Becr ln y say T: . J. Till said he thought Mr. Savage's statements, as Gum 
m pee Pv to select animals most suitable i regards the quantity and mi rice of cheese, not at all exirava- 5t 7 lbs. of bread, and 5040 lbs W 
soil and situation, providing shelter for them, and | gant; ыл — he had а ie пз iin € the | The jue арм, from Stinchcombe Pam 
3 - the last seven years. ere SS, ow one or | supply of food per acre at the f. n 
giving them careful attendance, and the best no arish average о зет, ke fiat | supply p ollowing Me 
ent the land will EÁ€— Whether our farms will каа а) а ба be Peres ы сым, 157. | 24 lbs. of animal food, 10 lbs. 4 oz. of b d ! 
pay us best as grazin g o dairy farms, depends vastly tne nera] of October, could not be bought in the preceding of Po otatoes. Two such acres would provide fole" 
upon its quality, but in the examples I am about to| February for 9. He thought lll. nearer Wd and Не was, | for the members of one family of five persons, 
i igh- | bowever, дадае of opinion the grazer might be maintained "it will oi 
give, I take the average Grass lands of our own иң». at ТЪП 2 iow : АБ ТАА namo tie, Бе donbted. acres d € give food for ыы of our population ‹ 
bourhood. Doubtless the very rich and fertile soils of | if it would make so good a return. e was anotties 1 item | à quality and quantity as s at least equal to ifs 
e of the midland counties are best suited for|which he could not agree to, that of 2s. per week for main- rr val to, that of the ic s class of the 
grazing ; whilst, on the other hand, much of the land of Noven ie pi бут, "at hay, bird dry Дуе бод теа from Ifthere were more far ated after 
Gloucestershire, "being of a lower quality, appears more that sum. нме ASEENI бп Sep Stinchcombe Farm i айй" rs 
adapted for dairy purposes. I will now proceed to give E Tani on thought, from Mr. Savage's figures, the second- | only to the farmer but also to the cot 
you my calculations of thé cost and produce of бе class showed as good a return as the dairy cow, tbe | mode of farming 2 acres produce food for 
beasts, the first two bein. grazers of a higher and а | grazer pee ев [де еке only eight months instead of twelve, pop pulati ion per annum instead of Ms 
nde cet ed the e ан tie S , 
lower quality, and the third an аерде dairy QW. Ёнг than gain, s. per ton was yenerall quired to supply all the wants of one indi 
will begin with the better class graze sidered the созин price of а "ton he t ha, апа most People onour to whom 
Grazer bought the ^: February, at .£14 17 0 agreed that stock would not realise cem der t sum for 
Keep on hay, from 15% Feb. to 19th May, 14 feeding it. If so, he believed it would \ be bet Nr amt it h 
weeks, at 48. 2 0 |6 1 g xpense (which bey ^ heavy one) of | the me 
At grass, from 9th May to за Oct. , 21 weeks, haymaking. lf three cwt. of cheese рег cow per was an 
at 4s. ii 4$ д2 "P yi 4 4 4 0 [ате yield, he should » as a small aped and went | another time it 
Keep cn hay, from 3d Oct. to 18th Dec., 11 far to sbon, M was often reiterated, that that progress in farmer." and t 
weeks, at 2з. 1 2 0 |cheese-m and dai airy- management had not x is placé У afa eat m 
Roots, Cet e roduced on the land, but t given in other ган Nen of теа iR Meran wever, thought the with a so-called *'praeti 
ае e last 11 weeks, at 8s. 4 8 я à res ар dis void when the art of chemistry would реш out | meet with many i 
ve iei f o us how to тпа! larger а it; and. of better quality. He { 
Er e^ акаа ог injury «s vine lea Ва coincided with the Ns quantity a by Mr. em that 3. per assertions. I happen 
months’ interest on first outlay $T Jg IU not s «а ent to maintain а ON A ring the | Paper the other day, and 
e ATEN d и г season, an ns сотой Ж utes панчи Чу, А, poe e rofit | noticed in several places the 
s eep her т, and not allow her to be in idleness for so ts—a man 
C the 18th December. long a inio as thirteen weeks. No doubt some з ri ища їп end a good w ite Ж 
Ме will now see what she will produce, which will be | hat, was was termed the rich vale of Berkeley w ES PR а Беа 
зон aa follows: i А cm Geseription, consequently not calculated for mportant meetiug of 
at Tos. eret, ..£99 15 0 |°f thefarms were also whilst at the same Дел, Ware эрі the — ir." eni at 
Allow г for с rough keep left on te land 1 060 | celebrated for 1 its vest piens ns RI .cirenmstances ent Com we find M: 
Aw м) enin puce E Г reckon поно hdd. oí ўе een е d t RRT d ecidedi ЫТИТ h chief, advocate and [pokonam in чой 
а ес: wW. 
um a'to be w Mtem? сее РАНА Me d rofitable. Не must admit he had = ” for the ^ 3i 
3115 0: (286 ів M stock, to the diminishi of таа е му remarks fell from him :—“ 
grazing. He how mmen: feedin; Б тат 
zm Deduct expenses. . A CE 70 gadig. ever reco ded the g of the turned (mid he) to the numbers of the pop 
: Leavinganetprofibof.. .. £1 8 0 |, Mr. O. Long said he was of opinion that a greater number of | ОЁ the town, and'the Paus ИЙ 
B in grazing cattle than airy cows could be maintained on a like | beyond the f. ths, they ш 
dad Eon podre ea ges ^ wis per | quantity of land, and so far as his experience went, and the * y nd the fo КЎ of land for S pie 
à not | farm was аё all adapted, he should recommend both. systems eia ask persons what 
e grazing lands; this I think "only e to be followed, as it would iu some measure relieve the tedious | Was ro compelled to 
ek r with a dairy cow, as by my system mn cnt е haymaking, as also the indoor drudgery attend- got 
каф 
the lat er does not consume e artificiale ; on the other „ Thom h adio id ага] 
hund r sllow 1. for therough keep left on the a that a dairy na Wired three. seres ot fand во Ж Dh DO Дөн бшш > 
з the ani n mal is stall-fed from th he 3d October. „Ла уо ман аа TOR e could not d nS rus ды зч X A iul fures d 
a" here 
тов KUMA 
re 4 it must be of а t value. узы us Aer to E of tos on m Ui fe ped [os xc in e i nda could 
grazer 
what I shall call a second h the bargain, This he | oou 
hought was often the case, without being at all venient 
Grazer bought the 1st inreg ёш у; .£9 0 0 ав tion ; ће doubted not, however, th Каре » 
Keep on hay, from lst Feb. to 9th May, 14 consume more than either of the grazers Mr. Savage I 
weeks, at 4s, ә 16 9 |mentioned, and had he allowed more than 11, and 10s. in the 
At grass, aon - h May to 3d i October, 21 | weeks, respective cases he should not ee found fault. The manure 
Atendan з: в о |leftby etudag c cattle would be better than from dry cows, He | truth 
ance 0 10 0 [vas m in favor of th ШУ: cow, as most, suited to the | would be removed апа the орр 
: 2928 0 10 0 and size of the and for which by nature the 
те interest on on йш outiay, at 5 ре Ме irte arti ү other 
e 6 0 vage, in reply, said with respect to the 2s, same subject, in w 
es bay, when ww cow was Se А in milk, in omi pen m de ab 
16 5 0 ou y into the rough pastures, whic 
LL |perhaps he should have charged а не ; but it must be а we have not yet 
fold the 3d Oct. call her 6 cwt., at 60s. .. .18 о |in mind that 40. ton was considered a fair consum full 
Allow. for rough keep left on the land z 0 10 0 prise for hay, zi that the cow at this time was kept on that 
a s tow had stated a second class 
18 10 0 со bought in at, аф the present 
Deduct DONC 59 purchased at a nd he found one at — 
х ving a net profit of . £9 5 0. rr n o a Statement o four which v i refe a 
Or a ew t Кы in favour e the аж entirely | е Ist of February last, a nd had jus just sold them for 297 each, "ерл lit o 
Jed on Grass, and disposed of earl w come to | Не did not mean (o sey tis төй а1овв of nearly 41. each. | S a 
the Des » А amir А беа з 
iry cow, costing A ану nei ls March: certainly thought there was prenter мре В And more uti the less j 
0 oriai a as to the profit in grazing than in dairying, nd 
pine from 18% March why he was ip favour of dairy farming. Sa zn 
muc ыыы 
= 
ire 2 ly ай his ч І ri 
жап 
аси ofthe Royal Agricultural Society’ ннн. рар- 
x A" ti фааль ea uei culti- 
>т суйе piter ics nsisting of acres of | ™eeting for its 
: and, в pm hen созу of vr rin food produced 
yearly on the farm of families it wil 
yearly maint meris - 
| first vr 
sown to Vetches, med 
- the д, it is 
ps and i acres each 
eie ie Rd [Air mie that the 20 acres | 018 of 2 por 
It hast 
of Vekchas are equal to the кек of five е sheep per ас sd ion o eA оваа 
