American Agriculturist, for the farm, garden and household . r hitching time horses to a plow—so there is no side draft. Thousands are in useand simple. Single Clevis—sent by Express—free of charge, Price $.>. Liberal discount to tht B.—Any infringement of Patent promptly prosecuted. For particulars address G. H. GALE, Secy, THREE HORSE CLEVIS MFG. CO., Kalamazoo, Midi. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST Farm, GrarcLen, and Household. AGRICULTURE IS THE MOST HEALTHFUL, MOST USEFUL, AS1) MOST NOBLE EMPLOYMENT OF $ PEB ANNUM, IN NUMBER, 15 «ii»u
American Agriculturist, for the farm, garden and household . r hitching time horses to a plow—so there is no side draft. Thousands are in useand simple. Single Clevis—sent by Express—free of charge, Price $.>. Liberal discount to tht B.—Any infringement of Patent promptly prosecuted. For particulars address G. H. GALE, Secy, THREE HORSE CLEVIS MFG. CO., Kalamazoo, Midi. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST Farm, GrarcLen, and Household. AGRICULTURE IS THE MOST HEALTHFUL, MOST USEFUL, AS1) MOST NOBLE EMPLOYMENT OF $ PEB ANNUM, IN NUMBER, 15 «ii»u uu moiuu •»• .\ja. ...... (, 4 Copies for $5; lOfor $12; 20ormore, $leach Entered accordin to Act of Congress in June, 19G8, by ORiNflE Judd & Co., in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. ORANGE JUDD & CO., ) PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. J- ESTABLISHED IN 1842, Published also in Germau at $ a Year. VOLUME XXVII.—No. 7. NEW YORK, JULY, 1868. NEW SERIES—No. [COPTRIGHT SECURED.] KERRY CATTLE .—The Property of Andrew H. Green, Esq. On Exhibi The Kerry breed of cattle offer another ex-ample, like those of the Channel Islands, of avariety which has been formed by the urgentnecessities of a people. County Kerry is arude, rough, poor district in the southwesternextremity of Ireland. As an agricultural regionit is primitive, isolated, and, in part, mountain-ous and sterile. Pushing out into the ocean,it not only forms a headland or breakwateragainst the warm Gulf Stream, but presents abold front to all the storms of the gives rise to that abundant moisture which adapts the country to the growth of peat; andpeat bogs alternate with rocky pastures, uponneither of which could ordinary cattle pick upa tolerable living—while at the same time, theclimate is milder than that of any other portionof the British Islands. The poor people neededcows which would sustain themselves uponsc
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