D 
-_ 
70 
THE Le CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Marcu 24 
l 
sources of supply yielded by this h 
cows which stand on the same 
who have acquired a reputation a 
tot 
a demand for ce eir stock a “zee raises | | 
Th ght to) 4 
its price beyond its actual v at o 
be e. by unbiassed e néit, but the 
men who unanimous 
very one is urg 
opti of his neighbours, 
fashidable “judgment always add 
merit 
s on or detracts 
In illustration of this, though the assertion 
cannot yet be p 
that it will be shown by 
the ok both of Nr, Bares and of Mr. Boo 
eal value in the mar 
they ma y Jarit pre-eminence, 
paritapi and e 
ket value 
an 
irkleavington and 
me on "he 
y | nine- p- sixteent ths 
ae ed, there can be little ssh Wi 
do not | “ Mi ’ 
xclusive Reliand | also by ‘Fav tite 
chapel | by “ Favourite,” 
ight Eye 
hat proportion of the intrinsic value ofa bull | of Ra pedigree of any given animal of the Short- into 
m of “Charmer.” w for the wants of the gee wo e been 
rags, comes in for 
this ` source of supply is forint Aip 
for , inquiries ha 
new and che 
but a; 
i blood 
ed having hag used 
elf. 
s from “ Favourite ap 
=y 
“Minot” — pora 
a the en iy a odin 
which at ust be grown in a kind of 
agricu altural crops, whi hy requiras 
ti f tl s found 
and i 
a | ing a nature that no” land will a i 
and ti r dam | repetition. 
« Moss Kose,” | tat A der eke eee ae 
“North Star” yi Do attention to anotlier form of Flax, 
milar descent, 
with “B. 
her T pAn by ‘“‘ Favouri rites 
by “Fay ourite,” 
D and: A 
R 
= 
name appears repeate remar ks her 
ce 
s he to repro odutce my 
more 
part ticular 
| 
or vis Seg Mando! character, and bree | of the prani 
Ei influence of pedigree? Of course the individual | i Tn the case of ‘“Charmer” we find of her gr. gr. Bes ies tasatr leet | ono of my DIA with sed 
character of the l is itself the result of| dams one was the produce of “immediately eye gathered at Hele in C 
pedigree, an he question is thus indefinite. But None of her progenitors in the immediate Y | brs mig! hav ve 
it may be often n me that two animals, and still| preceding generation were the produce of | wit 
more two h differ in appearance, » ioak that bull, but of those in -> wet and | sm 
similar in igri eal even that ee Eitan preceding, ther e SO far | vat 
looking beas shall have the inferi og tah as known 2, 8, 25, 58, 101, 99, respectively g ot by | vii 
The calves o. rs old cows by old sires may not be so isin Ofe Tse thesearenotall s epar te individuals. | tissim mi 
n marr 9 
valuable for breeding ores 
Vigorous parentage ; and gen 
Ain half starvation Aihan calfhood u 
will produce oti mad gs rent animals, The 
old ‘saying, that “beef is wk pirat ” and that 
4 
make 
nid equal Dat annual P 
shall have in the Lin 
Fal 
specific distinction of the D. 
and L. per must after these éxperiiients e: 
| doubts ; Bay, T = almost Baer = ber: that L. u 
pore 
a 
ich is, 
lm age of the sam 
Tt is, however, Taquestionabe eat T Keme 
of sa or bull to mit the may 
pma does in a bre degree eins : oe its 
laying been inherited b; m through a long 
line of an $ is more remarkable 
than me ‘wa: cng easton im on of the 
ed car ut their n this. 
ey were indeed driven n By tie soi arati ye few- 
ness of well-bred animals to are peated us use of t the 
nual for of L. 
which 
ex in even greater q in individual 
ermi 10 and 12 generations from him than it | 
did in many a calf which got himself. Of | of grea st, see 
course this tells on the permanence of the cha- being itl aga ing a lial, 
racter possessed GA aei animals as SORET A wild conditions, but b s) 
y. making for 
ws so that one row ae the effect “Of find 
wth ofits oa os fact ri ms pa Bi 
of my plant, Shoo 
gro 
circumstance whic h shows t atte ca 
bilities of some plants fora crop, we D not by 
3. The” individual character óf ‘ Charme er,” > 
can 
| Bae win. gingle specimen ee but by planting a quantity 
apart from a which she has thus Sayre’ 
; but whether | | 
appears deser of notice. er -dam 
Sylph”” was Bos aght by “Bari SPENCER a: ir As subjects for 
Kwiowrewi’s ‘earliest vale in T 842, piove | the Listsoeds-are.x realy 
and 
iseton sale 17 years viel her calf | i 
he + ae bette 70 guineas, 
red efal,” 
what been 
it were pienis or choice, it is oinal that the rmer” was -¢ Gracefal,” the | 
pedigree of no pure-bred Short-horn can be traced danghter of Splph," 3 the Re Lang ga in those, 
be gr ae fe xa esd pe xa ee tion | N° Me th milking qualities was taken FARANE experiment aa sees fs ‘one 1 
g in-and-in 
a 
Samet its aoter. deepened it, and made it his dairy. She was bought m: 
| produce 
f aes 
permanent, so that it. is handed down Heer a ed | Mr. ADKINS fro m Mr. ti Boni, nd w e sy ere De noved im Rape 2 
sold atid “Her T produce Tbs bers i eb new plo 
| were oe tained by Taa aes ie foundation for a 
What a an MES influence has thus been | future herd—for which good dairy quality com- |À 
pxerted beria S bull on va ape of the Short- bind with p n ure descent was desired 
mu 
preceding generations, "pnd (it 
up to abused tne fae in the animals 
more distant generations. 
805 e is h 
in-and-i in” 
? syste’ 
f biber ta 
n his — to the 
degree 
to 
influence | animal “ ae = Sa has thus poke 
Sorteig ETA p eek 
“true th 
is Ta 
rpe nd has 
And this breeding 
a 
he extraatdinery, inf 
t confess 
sviti ence with Takit to its 
Sethaivation nd and paper-making, but of this] 
been anxious to doubt as its fail isa d eser 
Aru T 
And “ Mame! the bull which 
ein fly employed on wit ‘descendan its, 
also fu of “ Fayourite ” blood, But to his 
| gree we have not room to dire ct attention no 
ON THE LINUM PERENNE, OR pene 
ssarily other than valuable, - 
which | Sa 
idence bon the ‘sul 
ars neglected “places ‘and T 
the | limestone district, wil 
SPERTE 52%. 
