1116 
THE Scherer ten CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
[Ducemprr 15, 1860, 
after the judges had looked them over, they b 
3 e i 
up’ s of thr ery little in their tops, 
which had begun to wither. H honght this | 
might be _ interesting to some of t mbers i in 
| feeding, both for quality and quantity: the “bell de- 
prt ii he thought was the proper name. He elie ved | 
for the introduction fet that stock he oo en, 
Society, who mended i See 
who 
extract a be taken as answering two important 
bral =p 
“It ma 
m 
advise to try it pete ‘to m Mr. 
fa rnished him ators hee frst seed, sat he had ro pir es 
years d sai 
their roots growing longer than they sometimes did. 
As to Mr. Gurdon’ "s transplanted Man nge els, he wished 
before, they w se val 
canis Tor "ariy prs em and 
for 10 out of T2 years R Turn 
half-doz 
nips taken the 
s others, nor so good, | {He forgot what was the exact 
prize both for acres and 
ozens ; therefor he 
recommended gen ntle emen who d e 
sank y feed for 
ught it 
diferenco in De weights, but he tho 
between the transplanted ones and the others 
He made the weight of Mr. Gurdon's transplanted 
ones 28 tons 10 cwt. with, and 22 tons 2 cwt. witho 
their tops. 
The Swede Turnips.—He had classed these ju 
he „had done the hinges beginning with the ightest 
fo Mr. beng is 
$ ted 
of Monk’s Eleigh, “i out six tons per |t at t e leaves were very good and RN manure, par- ‘he milk 
acre. The lot which won the prize, were Me James | teulany if M h agel W urzel was grow. r. The Man- Whett 
Norman’s, they bbs sauna "19 tons 13 ert They were | gel leaves rofume d sar x tbo tty exac tly w A 
not very well hoe ordinary season the | the Ma ngel plar rèqui 
out, and in an 
h 
ut | land this year was to stamp “the leaves in (there w 
12t 
a afirm ‘that ‘it does. 
e trials for five days in suce 
fitely 46 easured, a e into ‘amas 
after the Cheshire, Dunlop, and Cheddar methods, j in 
the mo: and improved mod. 
Mai ngels to compete, this. year the tint a been in 
Mange el three years in succession. All he did to the 
ere 
eit 
ons an eg according to an 
esheep onit. He fed his. bss? with other 
e correct, must 
be conducted with care, and ma ade gk u — day, 
he fed s 
food besides larves; but he did not c 
ns 
le va 
Varia: 
2 11 ft, 
Se ent is often raised, ait 
s of pasture. We answ 
‘J hl] 
of the weight he 
AV ing mad 
snd 
2 eses in seven different c 
and on s — 0 
ch 
A a varieties of soil the un alti 
at all, as they wer ey obtained iain seas caine shine. Going | mo y tivated farm at 31. per 
e to consider that they weighed nee aac to judge Mangels ts ‘he did five or six weeks since, he | acre of ren rass of the first year, and 
A = 5 etn ae re d | would So that where norb were ponty of leaves on | from fine, € ia, pan ang that had never been culti- 
been so very adve the of ri hey | the Mangels, if there was open p memory of man,—from land highly. boned 
thought the Sa ough “not to “be ‘withkeld ‘rota him, ee won tt and that other wise mannred, —we are certain that 
efore rt Hawkins asked Mr. Rand what d may be made wherever ilk is 
hor kein de 6 of Tu Turn rnips.—The first on the list w: was a upon his Tand to produce his beautiful crop of Mage el | prod rever cheeses are said not to stand from 
piece of Mr. Ti they, were pecs the Scotch ther the field or any | too rich pasture, or wherever there is difficulty in 
Pudding Turnip, and were put in very late, and had part of the: previons yee used on the land, as he | pressing them, the maker may be assured that there is 
not had tim ake much growth, ni nay hep md De could not account for tops only producing such |an error in the management, that his own skill is at 
Rha only 15 tons. Mr. y 
e to 20 sn 13 emt. He should tell dhan ent 
rnips after mown Tares, „and the 
eal of credit du 
a crop? 
Mr. PRand said it was perfectly true that he fed with 
cake and tops too, and eee Aa the Mangel pro- 
er). 
oe e Turn. ere grow 
iagoa thought t there ir a ‘great 
FEES 
a 
anager of that esta 
f Turnips in such a season as i e after mown Tares. 
xt wi Messrs. Rand’s, 
the 
or 
The nex re t Peyton Leo ieee ne before, but it was a legitimate m g—th 
24tons 5 The-next Messrs. Rand's Layham » he cultivated ina garden. He had several rods 
24 tons 10 ewt.—and these took the prize. The eyw of einai’ n his garden, and he pinche: momsthing 
of the bell decanter kind (Mr. Thomas Hawkins like five or six score of Cabbage plants, and gave sie 
stock), of excellent quality, and full be plenty of good farm-yard manure; and once, abou 
doubt by re time they E ETR 3 o piled ieee the month of tut he watered them with liquid 
than they di d when the aoea saw ‘het for they | manure. He did not know any other preparation 
wing well on the land and were in fine | than as or ma an ay other e coh If any one 
Mr. ve an er. ag as to the leo 
ment for s after m ` The fgs 
fist piatghea þori in EAOn wi with a coal 
the pamphlet concludes with the fo 
ant nee :— 
ollowing signifi 
r. She ldra ke sai ad i in takin | 
is anes ha must say he had done. Lewy he: aan never | 
t he should 
h 
not bone had the pai a agi Cabbegea peie only 
90 lbs., and he thought it somewhat disgrac ceful to 
20 loads per acre. 
subsoiled, and scarified, and about 
superphosphate sown, js the Turnips putin. This 
was all that was done with them. As to the Mangels, | 
he broke w na Tanda — ni ae done Wheat 
up, | 
of | if, i: 
3 m row 
plant, he had grown it 
He took fe advice this year. 
w he was t or tas oa to 27 inches 
nstead of growin 
13 from plant to 
inches. 
kno 
n the s 
in 13 or i4 Ti of n per io A oes the eat 
taken off oan spread on the field. It was crossed 
and sul bridge di 
and about 12 loads of London manure put in per acre | b If they a sched ry he would stick 
without any artificial. 27 nam and 14 inches from one plant to the 
Mr. Gurd respect to nnting He thou, ght 15 inches more than su nt 
ake. 
t 
ved. Mr. 
size and weight. This year only satisfie t 
“was or more c Se ni in his conviction that i 
could be d He satisfied that transp nage 
rapt tight. ‘be grown Pato advantage, viofitebly, ars 
size. He had t 
ment now for three ye 
gat ag ho any rate after su we 
E Aae eget da Mangole might be grown a an 
weight as as those which had been shown; 
ried the Sper: stru 
for Man 
an acre. They were not raised as they should re 
; kean, with proper mould. He pen tend were $ but 
the plants Siain wers Ned 
or 
s too late ; 
o done by transplanti i Coe 
who had any doub! i ty or itself aid nest 
year g uk nice foo mould mi pr 
mould. It necessa y, if the 
i 
of these, as if they ae Ng sn not go on well. 
ra ily ph Rand s 
and next 
with vegetable 
wanted a ay for 
as 
thre 
jon’t t break avy | bop ien of that Prien? as all noted for their dairy 
The capital e 
half 
t| diobe e from the ‘ski he sent his del bome ; K 
and he thought si t 5s Hali pen rsuade him to 
[use the dri ibble was an 
instrument a + would hereafter be generals beri 
angels, tried the dibbl e las 
a mooie nse he had a 
Very much abridged from the Bury Pos 
Reviews. 
racing, ES pened ce 
By Robert repens “Dairyman, | ie 
near 
Crewe, Cheshire, lately in ren rigtonshire 
lately published (p. 1 
049) an account of an 
Sire Show of cheese, a 
al We 
v | Ayrs' nd reference was made to 
ay i now published is by 
ente 
EW e are happy to be enabled to state, that on the 
AG : 
currént, at the Great Cheese Show at Kilmarn 
Calendar of Operations, 
BERWICKSHIRE MERSE es now nine 
ones Sse we have had a n October — 
2.6 inches of rain fell in 20 dens, the winds being S. and W., 
and in Novem rom the east we have had 3.6 inches in 2% 
days. pare: i be seen tat the amou seats Sa 
excessive ; A ul} 
s explain the £ of the soil. 
a late,] est work far but matters 
uch aii ow. Muc) rem: be turned | 
over, at Ar as driven plou p of 
Turni: T h awi out well, but is altogether exposed to risk 
from frost, which would be particularly destructive on asoaked 
eas We awe felt well off in bei: l ur weekly 
supply a: uired, and that by no means so clean as d: ii 
cattle, ; conseguen tly, Ae Re È latterly made much p 
thoug! lti eal, Hogs, when confined to 
the ma rays ely e r ekiag ut existence; not having a 
dry spot to li Aa d by sate it has 
been Patah ra give then sin a Grass field, 
the comfort = dry lair has at teast repaid h e trouble, r though 
m proved arg crop ; 
À oot n is still in the ground. Mangels 
ri 
ices to P N 
cae L . Mr. Spo 
report upon it. 
Lice: B H N. Rub a decoction of tobacco into the coats of his 
heifers, or nected following ointment and use it in the 
Sulphur vivum pio wee creep acc # O28. 
Linseed or r Train Oil es eS 59 
2 o» 
Mix and Tubi in. 
MANGEL WURZEL: P Mangel. Any seeds- 
man will get it for you. we z 
SALT : Constant Reader. 
used, for seven suc saat ae e inas m bet foe “phy 
cessive a ing with the first salt 
the Fib tad Bos eo to a fi atch of. Too ibe, Athesgrande rub 
ving on tch, i bt. 
ám EEA. daily for a fortnigl 
salt, Itisa See plan to b. of brown sı 
n the cu ulti a of white jon one of F the oe its was written in competition for a prize 
1l by t th ed by Mr. Bass, M.P., an d. thou — in a a howe 
ing; = be looped up cui af harvest—it ft sn 
e gave it a cre hin and it 
could in she pe scion ie After an Aolat, he gave | will, we doubt not, je teik read. Ina pamphlet of 
t up once. 
an 
pe & i 
40 pages it deser ce in “eins detail, the author’s own 
actice, and in Dated the methods 
oe e “improve etc oddat te 
it afte r having peers 9 the Dunlop and Cheshire 
med as these meetings, 
: ledt aey legen 7 Somarersarg that his eee 
? Soe was ney 
[ 
best one to grow for early | readers interested in his subject, but the following 
“It is not fair to cull much from Mr. M‘Adam’s pages, 
whi will, we hope, be purchased by those of our 
m thickest parts the first day. 
Muk: A Dairyman will find if he boils all the roots 
rred, the crea ing kept 
e in this way for hale ~an-hour, yee —_ 
into the cream pan before it daily 
lon ef cream, and no disagreeable flavour 
will be found bp ne food oo cows take. The cream 
should not be churned the same day it is Aror en 
r will next week F 
A 
EE mee probably 6 or 3 a! $ l 
sugar on 
t 
i 
g 
i 
