The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-29 00:00:00

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was orfsinated by Mr. BIALZ Boon/nit, • gent._
well.known among you for his devotion to agriculture'
progress, and who had been accidentally iodated to dly
my Condiment, some of the ingredients of which lie
had nwd for previous yeare. Having from domestic
&filiation to give up farming' for a time, he sold off the
bulk of his flock of sheep, retaining only a few favourite*.
Daring his absence these animals got reduced to a very
low ebbz—indeed, half-a.dozen of them died, tome were
broken mouthed, sad some lost their teeth. Though in
a fine piece of clover, they were a mere bag of bones,
and oiloake and corn had no good effect on them. •
tried my Condiment, as he tells you, and the result
was that in three or four weeks he hardly knew there
again. After one hundred weight of Condiment, said
Mr. Browne, they went to grass, did remarkably wel4
and the Condiment seemed to have entirely renovated
the whole constitution of the anhngs.
Mr. iIiNRY COTTON, who also took part in this dice
cussion' illustreted the value of my Condiment to
horses, dogs, cows, and pigs. The mare had been quite
set up by it, and restored to hunting condition. Fod
his dog, he found nothing better after a day's work i
the stubble or turnips. With his cows it improved th
flesh and the milk; and, with his pigs, he found
' marked improvement in those that were treated with i
over those not thus led.

---
Major MUNN'S testimony is even more decisive. Hie
lambs, on his farm in the Isle of Sheppy, were terribly
afflicted with thread-like worms in the air vessels.
Their recovery was despaired of. If is bailiff proposed'
trying my Condiment. The Major, in despair, con-
sented, and now bears his testimony to the results. In
his bsilifs own words, 'be saved the whole flock"
This was in 1859. Again in October, 1860, he bad 118
lambs thrown on his hands by the incoming tenant of
his farm, and not worth, in their thee condition, mdre
than from six to ten shillings a-head. He tried My
Condiment again, and the 'result was, that he lost only
five of the 118, and be sold the remainder for from
forty-five to forty-six shillings a-head. He tells us tbet
he was equally succeasful with his horses, and is
satisfied that, apart from every other cause, the reeovery
of his sheep and lambs was due to the use of the Condi-
ment.

I may be permitted to add, that after this discussion,
the Major tried the effect of the condiment on an
Alderney cow, ender very special oirennistance. Her
third calf was calved on the 23rd of February, and
weaned on the 2a4 of March, and from then to the 7th
of April she continued to give cream enough to make
nibs. of butter per week on the usual d ie t of g rase, mangold,
and turnips. On the 7th of April the condiment WRN com-
menced, and the first week gave an increase of six or.
of butter; the seeond gave an increase of rather more
than a pound of butter; and the third week Who of
better. Such facts speak far themselves, and need no
explanation.
he MAJOR'S testimony is equally decisive as to the
effect of the Condiment on horses and dogs. He Is also
very plain spoken on a poiet on which it is difficult for
me to meek with any patience—the reckless imitations
of the Condiment foisted on the former by the retail
dealers and hawkers, and with the failures and
often terrible effects of which my invention is
necessarily ellidled. Until the legWfltsr. prows:
a cheap and speedy method by which fraudulent Unita
tions and equally fraudulent dealers in shams can
lie prosecuted and prevented from imposing on the
public, I feel I have no remedy but in making it up in
four-ounce packets, in blue paper with buff lables, and
my signature engraved thereon, at one penny each; or
448 packets, in an iron-bound ewe, carriage paid to any
railway station in the United Kingdom, on receipt of
Post-office Order for 345. I feel the difficulty of emir-
ing its utility in other ways; and whilat I sincerely
regret the numerous deceptions practised on you under
cover ef my name, I mast decline the responsibility of
their evil results. I have no quarrel with other makers
of Condiment. I only complain of those who foist on
you an impure and often deetruative composition as UT
Condiment, and necessarily affect MY reputation by Hs
deletersons results, at the same time that they Totals
MY profits by the sale of THRIR impostuee.
You will notice that in the discussion the practical
value of my Condiment as a restorer of animals oat of
condition, and as a fattening food, is mainly proved. I
have, however, good reason to recommend it to you aas
preventive of infection and an antidote to disease-
keeping the stomach and digestive orgsne in a natural
healthy tone, and thus fortifying the animal against the
insidionsinroada of disease. From this quality it is espe-
cially valuable to stock farmers 0 the present day, when
the system- of fording nature, especially in the case of
grasses and green mope, by the use 0 chemical manures,
taus tended to increase the quantity of food at the cost
of it. quality, and terender it not only far less nutritive,
but in many WIRES deleterious to the animal.
With these few remarks, I again invite your careful
perusal of the discussion, and have to request all those
who may be tempted to snake a trial to favour me with
the results, be they good or bad, at their earliest conve-
nient*.

Pr°l4.l imilt6egte- i

I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
JOSEPH TEIORLEY.
Spice Mille and Office—Thornhill Bridge,
Caledonian Road, KinA's Croak London.

PETER 'T"'" "1".
ROBINSON'S
108 to 108,
OXFORD SPERM. SILKS.
LozmoN.