. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . great strain with heavy bullocks. I haveat present, on boards, CO calves (IJ inch opeuingsj, 20bullocks, 150 pigs, 100 sheep. Oak or hard wood is prefer-able to Fir. Rape Cake and Bean-meal ; R S. The following^ is a of Il.^po cake and in the experience of acow-keeping correspondent:—Having seen Rape cakefatrongly recommended for cows, X was induced to try it,but the results are unsatisfactoi-y ; several of my cows willnot eat it at all. Tho cow I put on trial liked the Rape cake,had calved about three months, and is
. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . great strain with heavy bullocks. I haveat present, on boards, CO calves (IJ inch opeuingsj, 20bullocks, 150 pigs, 100 sheep. Oak or hard wood is prefer-able to Fir. Rape Cake and Bean-meal ; R S. The following^ is a of Il.^po cake and in the experience of acow-keeping correspondent:—Having seen Rape cakefatrongly recommended for cows, X was induced to try it,but the results are unsatisfactoi-y ; several of my cows willnot eat it at all. Tho cow I put on trial liked the Rape cake,had calved about three months, and is an average cow. on Rape cake 3 lb. 12 oz. of butter. When 4 lb. ofBean-meal was substituted for 4 lb. of Rape cake, she gave 5 lb. 4 oz. of butter and 4 quarts 1 pint more milk. Inaddition to the cake or meal, 1 gave the cows 50 lb. a ofTurnips pulped up and mixed with hay and straw chaff; itis allowed to heat for 24 houl-s, and then given to the cows,who relish it extremely. Small Farms: Jl. J. the author of the article. --J nade in the best manner, . nproveci raethocJ. Illu-strated > CoTTAJi & Co., Iron Worka, 2, WiDsley C^ the year, and a column is set apart for noting the kougii plate. changes and positions of the moon. These reports pi/^x^^.^.^-muu; ou°° ?mmlJ?eJ^i^IJum^^^ paints. extend backwards nearly a quarter of a century, j snKi/ ?^-^ u* i,ui rci. > oruse. Here, then, is a repertory of data that ought to reveal ^ briti^m at a glance any such connection, and would certainly , ^HEii i have done so had it existed. But no constant relations ieruis. i. between the moon column and those containing the i jamis instrument readings has ever been traced. Our I meteorological observatories furnish continuous andunbroken records of atmospheric variations, extending \0%er long series of years ; these afford still more abun-dant means for testing the validity of the lunar hypo-thesis. The collation has frequently been made forspecial points in t
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectagriculture, booksubjectgardening
