116 

 191. 



I. No iufectioa. 

 8. 160. 



8. None. 



9. Perfect health. 



11. Yes, and would do so myself. 



192. 



I. November, 18G4, at . 



3. About l.oOO. 



4. In very fine condition after heavj' fall of rain. 



5. About fourteen weeks. 



6. Very nearly all ; about 30 per cent. died. 



7. February, 1865. 



8. About 30 p.T cent. died. 

 q Clean. 



la The disease left the cattle soon after inoculated ; tlie cattle. I have seen an odd 



case since, but very trifling. Cattle that are being driven or herded are mostsubject. 



II. No. In the first place, knocking the whole herd about <vhen the disease is in them, 

 does more harm than the picsent disease. AVe have often Cumberland disease at the 

 same time, and it is very dangerous. I would ndvise all persons to inoculate, if they 

 have cattle in hand, and are sure that it is only pleuro-pneumonia. 



193. 



10. Never infected or inoculated. . . 



11. I think, from what lias come under my own observation, that inoculation is much to be 

 r.'commended, but can't say I like the idea of forcing owners to inoculate, although 

 for their own benefit to do so. 



194. 



10. I am the holder of a dairy farm, and the amount of stock is something under 200 head, 

 none of which has ever been affected, so that from personal experience I am unable 

 to ofler any suggestions ; but I believe the information necessary to cause a Bill to 

 be passed tor compulsory inoculation should be such as to wan-ant such a measure, 

 as with my present experience I am opposed to such a Bill becoming law. 



11. I do not. 



195. 



1. December, 1866. 



3. About 10,000 head in both Colonics. 



4. IjOW condition, caused by drought. 



5. Nearly 12 months. 



6. Impossible to saj'. 



7. About the end of 1867. 



8. About lo per cent. 



9. Free from disease. 



II. Certainly not. 



196. 



1. From May, 1864, to July, 1865. 



3. 150. 



4. Showed no signs when ray othtr cattle were mfectfd. 



5. From nine to ten months in the herd that was affected. 



6. Abov.t 15 per cent, in the. herd affected. 



7. In August, 1S65. 



8. About 20. 



".). In good health. 

 11. I think so, should the disease make its appearance agaui. 



197. 



11 I have never had any cattle inoculated. IVly opinion crushing infected cattle in 

 yards in order to inoculate tends to promote the disease. I consider an Act should not 

 be passed. 



198. 



3. 620. 



4. Not diseased. . , , , , , j.^ . 

 10 Do not consider pleuro-pneumonia infectious, as I bavo known calves suck cows that 



liave been diseased and died, and the calves have not shown any signs of disease. 

 11. Not in favour of compidsory inoculation. 



