Litter, 237 



not feel equally well assured that the quality, at least, of stable manure 

 may be essentially improved, at the same time that the healfli of the 

 Horse may be in a great degree secured, by attention to the hints, 

 which I have thus loosely thrown out, upon this important subject. 



After what has been said, it may seem almost superfluous to 

 suggest, that dunghills should never be made in situations, where 

 the unwholesome vapours which arise from them^ can find their way 

 into stables. 



30 



