The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-10-31 00:00:00

animal) is more than Pennissible, I fancy- is it not
desirable, We do net want that lightness. that refine- MI/NEY TO LEND, in large or small gems,
meet, which makes Sherthonis horse-headed.' Mr ea personal or other security, interest from 4
Daniell continued that the great value of the Shorthorn per cent. Also 'neer Freehold or Leasehold Security
laid In its adaptability to all climates and sail, • it. at 3 pee cent. per atrium. The utmost weereey may
utspif,acuiv
olftyrniol
motility at an arm when other cattle are coneidered. but
erts 'Unread itsita be relied upen, and no oeminiedon or charge,' made.
half
fh
(roe
Irastandifitt gorew,,nt
=tient siiperloritv. He imagined that eome of hie f rieleie
‘‘y . • t,, ; rev'. 141*41:11.tree t. Mourns!) 11170
present thst evening would ohiect to the Shmthorn iir
pure-bred animal as being unsuited to pay its way in the 11 'iV
tenant farmer's dairy 04 well as the eress.bred Sh, .ild -
such an objection be raised he should in reply first
"Have you tried the difference hetereeu the tee?"
cause in recotnmending the Shorthorn he .11.1 net mean the
high-Pedigreed and pampered animal which 904 444,
shows and sales of fashionable breeds, many of whieh lent
probably, never been exposed to night sir; or bail ni ~.r
had their skins wetted by • storm of rail., hut the 1... ry
Ale animal with a fair Pedigree, or witheut atiy if t.. y
pleased. and which animal he could assure them taigii•
bought at ii fair market Reim or very little Os, lo
himself purchased • cow in calf at a ,al o ter Ie
oiu
which was in hie tieseeselon at the present tie., an,l f
the calf he had refused 40 guineas, lit, friend, Mr. John
Thornton, sold several herds this year :mil lost at which
the averages were unusually small and the animals very
Should any of them think of starting aShortheen Vel; he could not do better than Intel*: them to apply to
Mr. Thornton, and they would find, Li he hest done, ,
that he would purchase for theta if they
wisluelit, and treat them in a most liberal manner.
A man who kept &dairy of well-bred cows found it pay to
rear his heifer calves but the man who ha.l uaongrel.hred
cattle rarely tried the experimeut The spiestion of food
and of the general details of management inset
neresearily occupy a share of the breeder'e attention next
to that of breeding. Niggardly keeping fur several con-
secutive general ions would undonlitselly curb the generous
tendeneice which selection and liberal nurture had
indlierel, and at length destroy them. Overforcing
ruined milk.productiveness, weakened the constitution,
ceumed dieesee, and impaired, often totally destroyed,
fertility. Under either extreme of management the tno4
sagacious judgment In the choirs and mating of atilt'. ds
would lie exercised in vain. T. begin with the calves,
thore was no doubt that they thrived in the most satis-
factory manner of all if they were allowed access to their
mothers when they chose. He believed with animals of
very high pedigree the mothers gave so little milk that it
was usual and necessary to provide wet nursers for their
offspring. On the other hand the calves could be weaned
at a fortnight or three weeks old, and taught to drink
skim milk from a bucket; inthis way they thrived
wonderfully well, and it was surpassing how soon they
would learn to eat cake, if they were supplied with the
beet linseed kind, broken up into small pieces about the
size of a hazel nut. He was in the habit of rearing calves
In either way. lie believed that it was impossible to
feed young growing animals too well, and that they
would repay any trouble or expense one was dimposed to
bestow upon them. During the first winter he always
allowed his young stock hay, rooter, and cake and the
second winter cake and straw, and • little hay, If his hay-
ricks would afford it. lie must express his surprise that
any farmer could allow his dairy cows and heifers to
exist on straw alone during the winter tuor.ths. It
appeared he him almost a symptom of insanity to phiee
animals coming off • e. in the airtime in fait condition
to starve on straw in winter, when the outlay of a
.little money in the purchase of a small • .••• of cake,
and the giving Of a few pounds every clej, enable
the animals to corue out of the straw yards in as good
condition as they were when they went in. He had
heard of animals dying as the result of this treatment, and
of their falling or rolling into the ditch and being unable
to get out again. With Mio. of the best linseed cake,
and an unlimited supply of fresh, sweet straw, and
plenty of water, he had had animals in blooming con-
dition all the winter. With regard to cattle of other
breeds he hoped some of the members of the club present
would give their experience conccring them. In many
other counties tenant farmere were large breeders of
pedigree shorthorns, and as far as he had seen their
animals were much to be preferred to animate, kept for
fancy and show purposes, or he believed that pure-bred
cattle would do more for the profit of the farm than
cress-bred animals. Mr. Daniell closed his paper by
saying they were all aware that he was a very young
farmer, and he hoped they would excuse his presumption
In venturing to advise any of them, and he should be well
repaid for the little time he had given to his subject if he
could induce any of them to think as well as he did of
the shorthorn.
A discussion followed, and Mr. ROBERT Fowt.ga, who
first spoke, seemed in favour of riots-bred animals for
dairy purposes. Ile disagreed with the adaptability of
shorthorns to any soil, and said although there were no
animals so suited for the fens of Lincolnshire they could
not exist on some of the land of Dorset and Devon where
other breeds could.
Mr. TAYLOR said he had found shorthorns the best for
milking and grazing in summer, but he found that in
winter they required to be kept warm. Doyens were now
hardy, but his dairymen preferred therthorns to Doyens
and Herefords.
Mr. Houle regarded the shorthorn as the king of boasts
for rytutnetry and aptitude to fatten, hut thought its
milking properties had been negleete.l. On hie peer
subsoil, where all the water had to be pumped up, he
found Devons did best.
Mr. Far's experience was that the nearer he got le the
pure limed the less was tlit milking qualities., alai tlie
greater the aptitude to fatten. He theught clues-heeds
were often the beet milkers.
Mr. Itsnagrr said if they wanted milk he thought it
was better not to go in for a particular lure-I.
Mr. Brous thought cro.ts•brels answerel antic's
purpose for milk, and that they were better than ;soing in
for extreme breeds of any sort.
Mr. COSTY endorsed Mr. filaniell's opinion no to tne
superiority of the shorthorn for graziug and milking, aud
mentioned a case where a shorthorn was yieldine five
gallons of milk daily.
Mr. (bermes, thought the ehorthorn gave more milk than
the cross-bred, but he considered the latter rae of a
richer quality„ and manufactured about the &see. quaet,ter
of goode.
Mr. Fooees considered there was n gout ilatil .1
difference in the pereous who managed cattle, and 'slid lie
hail away:. imit a strung prejadice in favour of :hart.
horns.
The C 11.41011.0 was of opinion that sltheeith
horn wieht give inure n'ilk than other catzle tle. odix,
was no more.
In a few further remark.' Mr. DAN! i:Lt.
wholosoic dealer in tailk he pinned his fait, t ti
horn,

motinz clod with volos of thank.: to 1.11.. II
at.l the Clutinuao.

"FtAZ TILE 11LOOD IS THE LIFE."
Sue Lea. eh. xii, v. 23.

CLARKE'S

,Itl.l FAMED

BLOOD - PifiTITRE,
(rttd, 71-trlc -"Blood Mixture.")

°trio ANI) RESTOUR.

F
4 (}Ft cl.:ausitr! aul clutrill4 tho blood from all
imporithN ciiititot tssi lkhly recononendel
For rofala, S'etirvy, Skin Diseases, and Hum of
all TJi.d it 14 a never-failing and I'ermanent curt. It
Com-, Ohl Sores.
(.111,24 Incerated Sores on Neck.
eiirkis Ulcer:dal Sore Lea.
Cores Blackhead'', or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures ranmnse4 Ulcers.
Curt,' Blood and Skin llitl. EON&
Cures Glandular Swellinv
Clears the Moist from all impn rematter
}'non whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution I d either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.

Vo;niaada-ei-Tesiinionials from all paris.
Sold in Bottle.; 24. tkl, each, and in (Imes, containing
six times the quantity, 11s. each—eufficient to effect a
permanent cure hi the great majority of long-etanding
rases -1W ALL CHENIIWIN ,1N1) PATENT
SEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kimrdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 stamps.
P. J. CLARKE, Chemist, Hiok-stred, Lincoln.
Wholeeale. all patent medicine holm&
Dorchester—Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
Dunk% BEWARE or WORTHLESS IMITATIONS.

--
10VERY TRADE MARK must be
.E. 41 RUHSTEI:Eff anew InAler the recent Act.
No existing RegiAtrations at Stationer'A Hall or ehw-
where of any ava2.—Aynly at Lnceto FLINT and Co.,
Cheapnide.
'Fru& hfark4 lle.zisiered in America, Germany,
France, and all Continental countries.
Ni' rharge for Trunslationa into any foreign
language.

C. •
OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS
In mit) nu,,,n.;,:t all chasm of society ,
•
SEVENTY-SIX TZARS
had th.. 1,06 ,ht the totted *Madam.
In b me, at 11 lit. ?.s hi, 4,0 d, and Hs.
1., Nnw OnIIoNO.STRUM LONDON.

C()CKLE'S ANT IBILIOUFI PILLS,
neer censi.t of a careful and peculiar
admixture "I the le It reel mildest vegetable aperient,. with
the pure tele .01 ef Cie a. MO, of the esionuile. They will 110
A .1,1 a mod. ehlkau ions remedy for derangement of
the digeaeve orgeas awl for mrpid action of the
rall 11..1., which prodnee indigestion and the toren!
verh• cis and liver complaints They gpecvfilv
rot-re th 2 it.,tiouo ii fcverivh state of the stomach, else
111,WITItg, corm, the meeei I antilition of Cm liver and organ.
subse reline to 7ite-tior..prot.o.te a duo and healthy seesetion vs
bile, wet ',lnv, the anatitinhon of an eouty matter and other
impurities. wi.h. hy mmolat Mg hi the hind, must injuriously
ct the action of the kidneys; thus, by removing tie came*
pralnetive of so much discomfort they restore the energies
both of to .4 mei mind. • To thee who indulge In the luxuries
of the table, these pills will prove highly useful, occasioning
no pain In their action ankle they meet with an unsimal
quantity of acrid bile and acid natter in the stomach and
bowels. To Europeans on emir arrival in India Or (Inns then
are recommeneed as a yreservative against the fatal disorders •
peculiar to tropical climates Their micasional use, if combined
with the strictest attention to diet, will be frequently found to
imam it oneo, by their influence over the secretions, that
congestive anti unhealthy condition of the liver which Is se
often the earliest antecedent of severe febrile anti conatitutional
dieturbance.
It taust he understood that thole pills are not recommended
as containing any new or dangerously active ingredients ; on
the contrary, they are ehanseterisal by a remarkable simplicity
of c ,nthination, and whatever merit they may be found to
depends as much upon the selection of pure drugs, and
the unlace] labour and attention bestowed upon their subse-
quent preparation, a* upon the acknowledged peculiarity of
their compoeitlon.
They are not recommended as a panacea, nor are they adapted
to all complaints; but san mild and efficacious aperient and
tonic in the nark= forms of indigestion It sill not, perhaps, be
an exasgeratitm to state that they have been resorted to tinder
all systems of diet. changes at climate, or atmospherie alterna-
tions, with an extraordinary degree of lumens foe. upwards of
76 years This celebrated family aperient may be bad through-
out the United Kingdom in bores ails 144, 2s Si, as Si, and
Ila, as well as in India, China, New Toalmol, and the Australian
Colonies.

THROAT lalu TI6X.- -The throat and windpipe en
especially liable to inflanimatiore eneine so.lltte 4
dryness, tickling mad Irritation, eel.. nog colt.
affecting the rice. For the.e sytept ate o UK: o',rito•
the form of lefebes. Glycerine in these agree ilde e•re
fortione, being in proximity to the glat..l. at the i'm-nt
they are excited by the act of suckiug. lecomes Adis coy
healing. 6,1. and Is. boxes (by pot II stamps),
Lebelleie".l OILS Ern& Co., Homoeopathic. Choi el OA, IS,
Threadneedle Street, and 170, Loudon."--Sold in
Weymouth by J. V. WILLIAMS, Chemist, VA St. Allen/
Row
FITS.—EFILIIPTIC Firm OR FALLING SICKNES4.---A
certain method of cure has been oliscevered for this
olistressing complaint by a physician, who id tiesireus
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery; it is never known to fail, and will cure
the moot hopeless case after all other means have been
tried. Full particulars will be sent by post to any
pen,on free of charge. —Addrese :- Mr. WILLIAM:I, 10,
Oaf ord Terrace, Hyde Park, London.
Itscarrr's Pants Beer- —The marked supetiority of
thin Laundry Blau over all others, and the quick 'mired
ation of its merits by the public has beeu attended by
the usual results, viz., • Hood of imitations: the
merit of the latter mainly consists in the iugetuity
exerted, not slimily tti imitating the square shape lout
making the general appearance of the wrappers rasemble
that a the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg there-
fore to caution all buyers to see " Reckitth Paris Blue" on
each pallet.
Puna, TRA ie RAJRZ FRRFECTION.—The Pure, Shen
Fragrant and delirious Teas imported by POLAND,
ROBERSTON & Cu., Curtain Road. London KC., min
now be obtained in air-tight packets in quantities ranging
from 2 oz. to I Ih., of most respectable Grocers, Chemists,
Bakers, Confectioners, Stationers and others, ouid the
others, at the following prices per 11,. I—Black, 21., and
2e. 6,1.: Mixed, 3..; Green. 3s. AL ; Assam, 3s. ll.•,
packed in Tins, 2, 4 and BDa All qualities guaranteed
Pure as Imported. The fib. Tin sent carriage paid to any
Railvray Station in the United Kingdom on receipt of
Pest Office Order. The public are respectfully requested
to ask for Poland, Robertson and Cue Pure Teas, and re-
fuse all others, as large quantities of worthless trash, con-
sisting of warehouse sweepings, Tea damaged by salt
water and decomposition, are, by • process of steaming
and dyeing, made to resemble genuine P ure Teas. For
particulars of !gooey apply as above.
ADTICF TO MOTHERS I—Are you broken in your rest by
• sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go
a once to • chemist and get • bottle of Mu. WINSLOW'
Somme() Smote It will relieve the poor aufferer
Immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleaeant to
taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by elieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub wakes "as bright as
• button." It soothes the child, it softens the ETIEPI•
allays all pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the beet known reniedy for dysentery and diarrhea,
whether ',tieing from teething or other causes. Meo.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
everywhere at Is lie per bottle.—Manufactured In New
York, and at US Oxford-street, London.
THROAT AvrkerioNs Ann HOARRIVIESS.—AII 'suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprislei at the almost immediate relict afforded
by the use of ' Brown's Bronchial Trochee." These
fatuous "lozenges "are now sold by most respectable
chemists in this country at Is lid re box. People
troubled with • "hacking cough." • per
cold. cle
bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar
troubles, if allowed to proves", reviltinseriowo Pelee nary
and Asthmatic affections. hoe that the words "Brown'
Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stemparmoid
each box.—Manufactured by Jolts I. BROWN AND Some
Boston.Unital State item; ISA Oxford-street, London.
VALUARLS DISCOTRRT FOR TIM HAIR.—If your hair
is turning grey or white, or falling off, use "The
Mexican !lair Renewer, " for it will positively restore in
.Wry ease terse as White hair to Ito orgin4l colour.
without leaving the disagreeable smell of muat"lte steers."
It makes the resin charmingly beautifill, es well as
promoting the growth of the hair on bald spots, where
the glands are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for the DEI'PER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
" MRSICAN Hama HLNRWF.R," prepared IT Henry C. in Serofula, Wasting Diseases, Neuralgia. Sciatica
°steer, 491 Oxford Street, London and sold by Chemists Inddigestion, Matalence. Weakness of the Relpiristely
and lenfumers evenevhere at 3s, lid. per hottle. Organs. Ague. Fevers of all kinds.
Funiiesse TIIR TEETH AND lIHRATrt.—/t few
drops of the liquid " 11oriline " aprinkled on a wet tooth. 131 EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
brush prelacies a pleasant lather, whicia tbormienly I. for Delicate Venetic.% And Weakly Ailing Children.
riaiotthteetlifrouitllpsraeitie.- or iii,pur.ties. leirdene
the fr, mg, prevents tartar, steps doc-iie Ares to the u•cth PEPPER'S (sILT IN IN It AND IRON TONIC
a peel...ear pearly-whiteness, and a ole ightful frierance to 1 th. Tow .Itlv Ileenets and Ileentablishes the General
the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour .insiret from Be lee Ito :-Ph. Is by chemists everywhere, in
decayed teeth or tobacco stunk, "The ler:meet lee esesoilel • in bottles 1 Is., and in stone jars
being coinpo,ed in part of Honey awl aWc•-t ht-ri 4 Me. earl; i:o• sive tie name, isbirese and trade math of
elevi to the taste, and the greatest telet eisc et. •e I eel,: v... :tie lean neut. london LI on the
age. Price 2e tee of all Chemist, and perf:inier... I 1 el. Aloe t ;•recero it to order.
Mr Henry C. GeeLer. er.i Oxforl-stre,t,
take I Aimee. 'NIIII COUG MIXTURF
Thousands aro unable te Corea leemea EPI
p.Ews
is 1.1 o vooet re: Ode lately, and agreeable cure for
varicti.l commonly sold are mix,sl with StarA, on ler
the plea of rendering them soluble ; whit- really nialen4 CoagliS. (.44,114,, Astlime, I. litie Consumption, Anil all
them thick, keine, antl This may be creel. peewee ef the US ent Air Passages. it is soothing
4.4ected, for if Cocoa thickens in IA- cup Is po.res the awl c an( •-ting in its action, and quite different front
additiee of derrh. CAtaueux s Co.: a F.leence is Z. 2 so, ine ; ronlinary eetedi rem, live Battles la. IN. and 2.5.
it ii therefore three times the strength of these Coclowe Solii by all chemist,.
ee.
end a refreshing 'leverage likt e Tea or ColT,e. TNEI,I,AI('S BUNION PLASTERS .—Boxes
SINCE the arrival f the firs cargo of ths Nee qeasee ;
Teas, by the " fllenartney " Steamship. tf.msr.s. I-, Is. lid. mitea ed. each.
Jou:aloe & Ce., have been supplying thronieh tie& Agents - -
EL A •CO RN PLASTERS.—Boxes
verity and richness of flavour those Tone cannot be
the finest Tees eelected from the rimier Sowing Crop. For D,,.1,1:1, and li. el- each. The Corti Platters are a
surpassed ; and thee, who are not using them arc re -on - certain cere for Hurl • r Soft Corn o ; the Bunion Plasters
mentle4 to try them and ledge for themselves. —For loci:1 a prey': I remedy for Bunions and Enlarged Toe Joints.
Meets, see advertisement. sold by all chenlista.
11ONTADI JANOK MINKRAL WATTIL I'he 1;04 --
Natural Aperient.—" I have made UM th ORACIZOFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE.
e THITN,
.Tdiv —s delicious Amatic ro Doraville°, the
os Mineral Water ever since he introduction into Pr ro•!va
this country. and with ever-increasing satisfaction. I enniyua II l
il.h,tx•Lthisau
ota-11411...efralues„..t.wh.i,to,1
eiwdmJ useful fir
look upon the intsoduetion of tee, water us u..luvired inv,uoroiving incrust:l6w; of tartar or neglected teeth.
with otli_.er an. ash anee as sdd IT T,ll chcei-ies Pot 6 end 2s. 6d. each. (Got
;Mat as time use Was EEO the eleeref-
, 40)titent Giauber or e'ese nu salt, I:. LI IN rut.; EARS, tic.—
• •
, INI/I 'LIN
form. A very small quantity the Ilun eel.' .1 em 1)'"' ' '
Water KIIINCY/1 to secure an eel( ient actioie This is Pflt.r.' fun "vathola has Proved an alba,
Nn't taken in the eieriolne fattl,m, 111/ 1 air •r4t. orlinary remely. •
It ...wee* tenures. generally curs% end
is streugly oeisontieled by tteonsends who have derived
fellowtel by a cup te tea er coffee ewellewed IL -t. t, hemlines. Seld in bottle: Is. lid. and
Neither eiekucsa or gripire.: Tie c. cit (hie . . 9.1. ~.6„:11,1,y all chemiet
way will he found 1R44,1:L1:, rimer
1 by who,
though they may be deeenbe ~ a, being in I..OOKVER'S SU I.PII UR HAIR RESTORER
yet from a sedentary ocrupetion or other maw.% ette ~.reeptotely eetere in a few days grey or precise
liable fee m time to time to what ere loili. Neely Unlit hair to He original nolour without the slightest
mex.d, Silver m. A . 1,1.1„ shine.. of lenity. The Heir Restorer Is one of the best
PhysiciAn to Charing Crow Hie 'tal I " ever etbeel tor mile; eifeete alsobject satisfactorily in;
spi , urer en few day', producing a peifectlynatural colour ; thoroughly
Clinical Medicine and Physiology in the Hospital cleanses the head from 'surf, and mum the growth of
Scheel. In orriginal bottles price 2s. and Is. M of new hair. It is sold everywhere by clitanhos and bef-
all chemists sad mineral water .dealers.—A wine glees dressers In larp bottles At Is. dd. each. Be sure to
fullta dose, obtain Lockver's Sulphur Hair Restorer

COOKLE'S IL ANTIBILIOUS PLS,
la us the last 76 years for
LIVER 001IPLAINTS.
In Boxes at Ii le,l, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 11E
C-00ICLE'S AIiTIBILIOUS i'IIT.LI3-,
Ylll WSW
FA MI LY AP =TEM
In Boas at Is 14,1, El W. 4s &L

HEALTH I STRENGTH I HAPPINIEIS I! I
PEPPER'S QUININE AN!) IRON TONIC.—
The most valuable and reliable strengthening com-
pound ever .ftiered to the public. It is always the same,
anfi contains chemically pure Quinine and Iron in a
definite proportion, blended in a careful manner to ensure
the fullext effect of both. It hi used and prescribed by
many medical men, and is confidently recommended in
all caws where i.trength and general improvement of
health is necessary. Sold everywhere by chemists in
capsuled bottles containing 38 dome la 6.1., next else lie.,
and stone ism aontaining nearly six 4s. tid. bottles. atilffs
each.

DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRO* TONIC
1 Purities Ned Enriches the Mood.

DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
1 Strengthens the Nerves an 4 Muscular System.
—.—
PEPPER'S QUININE AND IKON TONIC
LI promotes Appetit° and improves Digestion.

PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
animates the Sprit' and Mental Faculties.

~,;:tr•-k/