608 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [June 30, 1860. 
ar F  caniio 26d in 1008 aad agh Avan Doloro Jin, the. order of merih, Do. | 
proval of the public. t only have both bulls and cows of | was pa to Favourite 252 in 1803, and got Anna Boleyne|in the order merit, both the Duchess. and the 
bw Tp or el realised Sienaan hi oth ao t the dam of Angelina, gang she was afterwards put to | Oxford tribes standi mg before it in the a 
tae aa pcre of a fav Sains of ths Apar ne wh Wellington n 680, a mig ot Young Wynward 2835. Princess | prices reached. But it the prices to be given next 
pedigrees, been sold for more money than best blood. of other SEE blood, and Wellington 680 | month at Lancaster ik thes P Natala shall exceed 
milies was apt to command. Thus t Mr. Tanqueray’s aea (being by Comet R of Wildair, both of v which are by | those o f th e Kir! kleavington slas in the same proportion 
peaga three cows and a bull of the Oxford family (descend- | Favourite, and the dam of the former by Fav the Du iche esses ee and the oe at that 
T 
of the Matchem cow rhat Dee 1100 guineas. Yet the 3 
Pedigree of this family is not ‘traced farther back than Young | also) was 5-8ths Favourite blood. Their produc bine dea ave no 
‘ynyard (2859). Is this preference for Mr. Bates’s blood, | Wynyard, was therefore 11-16ths Favourite blo od, ASO a t 3 The stock when I saw them 
e t Jite 
0- 
The 
$ Ja. 
and especially that of ons Duchess tribe, a mere caprice ona — put to Angelina, also 11-16ths by Favourite, |t the other day ; the accomm: 
A É p ini I oo was of pure Favourite blood in the proport ean, d well ventilated 
certainly think the Duchess tribe possess in an eminent | of es to 16; or, w hich, is saying the same thing, | Jand on which they were grazing is some of the best 
degree those qualities which are desirable in improved cattle. | F it tl i wI seu in the county, and lying, as it does 
Indeed, om ay tir ee world are cohitegnted together, | tors in the third generation from him, besides four | some 50 acre parkelj rie ar saat the house, it and the 
je 2 
question then arises, wherein the peculiar merit of Mr. Bates’s pon in el fourth generation, and twice in the fifth “ho rned cattle more ornamental than 
araa consists? Mr. Bates required a Short-horn to present a | gene Well! this bull, the produce of such | the ony ae ark sey pay = the “mansion- a: 
peat T — q Hina teoa ia gon Myst Pepe mre eg 5 in-and-in breeding, was put to a cow in| generally are. J. C. M. 
fic’ ine coi ys Hok.. lasen A Bestiting with tha Tobas Mr. Bates’ herd, of which nothing more is told us, and 
heifer, he Mane agen feos to establish a family, every member | he was afterwards put to her calf by him, and their STEAM geist IN NP assis 
of whic! ~ me ete a ann a eiga le ey, = Mad | seeped is the Waterloo Cow, from which all the miin ed from p. se 
dee ona ae, orn. T i Uaa by th eene Water of Mr. Bolden’s herd are des cended. Six of eyes PLO 
remiums which they won at the meetings of the | her descendants were in Mr ext s opia ct ose ig c A 
Royal pe Oee Ea ig a Ol [Ie eavington sale 1850, and they sold 357. soaptuation with est T pro the pipe pre ston in is 
sen mentions the “Duchess tribe along with ed Of these, n À ve since come into the hands hg 10 dó ub if tl a aining 
isy, as remarkable* for their milking powers a, ii ploughs and: no t, if this could have been brought 
Bat p ER thé of. Mr. Bolden, eto be resol month | into ger ould have su uper erseded more manu al 
ay o com: of the 9 Water- | jabonr tl 
te iy damon raed th bli breeding h mae stock, The remaining 4 are | pur oses Those who have witnessed its oe 
ft is possible et the fine quell ie wih his her Tu mdi : a maak ts from Wa tanioo, 9th, which was purchased p pos y nin must 
x wi i e by à Mr. Ashton, of 
+ f =u 
mr everance 
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ion, its Tan has raj pond "increased be otherwise, es ered ve ratios ae fa aa NE uals ago, some ialen» per" ae though have since 
witness the marvellous Tortwo sale, and that of Mr. 3 , i a ] q ; : 
Tanqueray. In public competition, too, this blood has been | the flowing ‘pulls: 3d Duke of York 10166; 3d Duke | howeve re it, Bae. provea pae fre partos wis 
eminently successful, ueber S soaa ion with other as si of ord 9047; 2 land ASS Nortolk | toe aa me induce ask Mr. Fowler to ine 
like Mr. pie ar d or unalloyed like i ra 
ersham’s Duk 
the eighbour: 
Fev for the purpose of ascertaining whet 
Of this aik tribe Mr. Bolden now owns 
a 
utually advantageo ‘ould be entered into ee its 
di fict K 
ich w ald 
in preparing tho. land for iie 
ough; secondly, the drai ne f the la nds i in summ 
alre ha e 
‘Due 1 aay, 
Waterloo tribe, as it at present exists with the ct eed 
e, through 1 aR “iy, as Ay referred 2 
‘this c des —_ the members pre a ANN, maintains the Kirkleavington 
ot ‘that family. v now i his ek And animals of 
r abis si oe hyena ts and ft conch they corainly The Waterloo family at Bates’s sale stood third e! je ath 
e, A gre t dea of influe nce is often att tebut or tie. iimo book, published i es her pedigree, as | for laying the pipes 3 feet 6 inches in depth was less 
t hat it is not improbable that “i being by Favourite, dam by Favcurite, $ n by Hubback, gr than Mr. Fowler could undertake to contract for. The 
all = best stock in England were gathered for exhibi- | 8, es Snowdon’) paua ne ee me een drainage-plough was likewise tried on a_strong-landed 
ion OF hae emndaon RE Abana (419). “Again, Whore the podi pre | estate afew miles from me, and with no better success; 
ve best a i nk of good dai gS a individnaln mith a ny ge Belvedere ae ` — in i poco volum: 7 sl Se: 
is descent, either e rst chess 0 t he is said to have been ‘avourite, dam 
i chess or ape inene: oa by Hubback, gr g. d. hg ue dam by case, = ability of laying an even- med drain 
oh > ould in all probability be chosen. raa Walle Mr. Hall over uneven surface. I believe some ‘far ther im- 
zh Springfield hiy udes more than one | Sedgefield, oe Mr. Picke ing. rincess was, as we have always prowbentiite were Bartha effected, sa ne Sista 
familya besides the Duchesses there are five or six | heard, an extrao arily fine cow, and the late Sir H. V. Tem- | has not acted. g rally in a manner bha rsede 
r. R. Booth's blood, and six or seven of rected makes intense arate at Or s uch T oan claim no advantage 
the ( ‘ibe descended from Colonel Cra s m, from a race-horse or Short-horn down to agame cock, | ‘OF y its SS, 
hi gasni wi ded fro’ resolved, it seems, on being her owner atany price. Tewas never | GHING AND CULTIVAT 
herd, besi ae of the Waterloo tribe, another of | Knows what he gave Mr. ah te vartain | bat tt — japa Paoay I have no SEPAN in this matte 
Mr. Bates’ s ya | said to have been as much as 700 guineas. Princess and her | | though I p g avig within a few 
A tocked | numerous descend in 1813, after Si miles of m ith’s cultivators and one of 
at present, and a sa oes not care to increase the | death. The late Mr. J. Wood, of Kimblesworth, bought one | Fowler’s ee naa at work; the opinion E 
extent of his aria on about to sell a portion of his | she afterwards produc ad Se. Alban’s. We believe the pedigree | express will, sheers be what I have derived from 
herd. In order to avoid the imputation of selling only | of St. Alban’s, and consequently of Princess above alluded | my neighbour: . Saltmarshe, Mr. Robertso 
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and five other cows and heifers, and four other bulls| of Angelina was bought Mr. J. Stephenson, of Whi te | for winter laying the turn-over or naging should be 
and bull calves to be sold, among which is “Prince ore Pb ie erica nine. the proper se adopted. Fowler’s plough, as as used o r. Salt ltmarshe’s 
y sce coe 
ir now four years old, got by ages Grand | Mr. T. Bates, by whom, we believe, the of Belvedere, | estate, 
a $ i 
ras farnished. ver plou ugh, and, no doubt, would be KAD so. as 
ia T ie Pien = the ot e eee Se su a | ATOA but the machinery and engine are pe 
3, SEE ghee S PE AORT which, I think, will militate against: 
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e thus to be sold, cot or from ee ad thas _sccoring to the pedigree o Me brother o | H coming roe general use except on the pone & 
y ates, 0 c e incess. o shal : : rs disagree? e e amo 
Herdbook ” only says she was got by Waterloo 2816, Sel; — > —< vet A ae that cas pane “te of manual labour. The average cost of work done by 
and her dam was also by m same bull, an animal of Collings which hed e pemeres TO the oF cal obtained them e | Fo wler’s plough last satu as stated by Mr. Salt- 
first-rate descent. She was calved in 1829, her calf | whether her first recorded ancestress was ‘bought the Houden n 
Wai eee 3d was sold to Rev. T. Cator, and from her Fieketing foe: al E A oe weedy the a Sal was L70 ac at a oy of—for coa anual labour, 
and her are descended the females now in Mr. whom they obtained her, it is not we believe known. = NG! | and veseey Font PaentE — 682. 3s. an pied 
Sons (case oe neens 5 Pec A at a of 8s. per acre; but this did not meld ont and 
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Bolden’s ed mother of the well-known St. Alban’s; and Mr. Mason, of 
Of Waterloo, the ee = all this tribe, the| Chilton, having obtained of him St. Ee services | Mr, owler having agree the engine and be 
“following history. may be : he was bred by Sir | for some time, he became brad as we have seen, the toh i 
ae mao vs Old bed eed a Redon progen: 5 of up to to that time. No farmer “could desire Se a 
a = 7 this occasion 0 
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Py of do not- 
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s iari a right ag Poca think ares plough invaluable. No co 
“ Princess ” (also whose | females ve oof late years appeared i in the market, and not a| can be made as to relative elke with horse-power, for 
‘avourite ” also, sothat here was an unusual | few have paperi “nie ae pri time, however, the latter could Tar effect such work. Every ) 
a Me E agriculturist knows that it would dg pee p a ra 
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daughter of err Sannen d Belvedere, obtai nie eas our horses to turn over strong clay soil fi ral 
have seen, by Mr, Bates, from Mr. J. Stephenson, and to is inches deep ana leave a level scie, Tg depende 
Cross are his. Duchesses Mr. Bate: york tes attributed the great- : : * 4 
est adva Those who kn w his worth knew also his having it done without the pressure vad ho ae 
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mediately upon the same = again. Thus his) gorered, one this e datghter of t ns he ig tee chante to another field; Bers, for want of power of the = 
dam was Princess,* the grandam of Angelina. She | by Mr: Mason’s George, who was much nearer at hand, that moving process, came tionary ; with 
entleman, moreover, being well known to Mr. Bake ni p aid of half-a. ee Hrs men and four good horses, 
* Of this remarkable cow, from which has descended o: this been but sooner known, the discussion need n ve | after an hour’s delay, the “difficulty was surmounted. 
= most notable families of the Short-horn blood, we havı ve € to occurred. Mr. J. Stephenson still has right line esoundunte Ate introduction of 
account *‘ Dunelmensis,” j is i ne Mr. Saltmarshe considers that by the introd "50 
rk Lane Express :—'‘ The il haga a-enot|to part with them. Those which we hav joned were bron pokr hid will be. rg to work his farm of 
sen aie ee E ka m sale ae Pir H. co conei nsidered for many years ar only ight line pe ee tek land with 10 horses Mr. Salt- 
per herd e is sai avow ite, of Princess, but recen’ tape sae? est sei rom nate te PA t ne fi for threshing, chaff- 
dam by Favourite. The sam given in the Ist! Northamptonshire, claiming 80 to be, as to which we are not marshe "Nae team-engi 
en ag ee me ves a A, The 71 volume ` prepared to speak autho ritatively. eT cutting, and grinding; so that the reasons assigned by 
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