. 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Мав, z 
154 
— ‘of the animal and the discharge from very useful in cases of [оордо t in n preserving the mers AM Fi 25 all edle e the capital b 
osixile remm forbid it. The following, | foot in a dry state while the cure going on. f|“ stout British farmers,” and I p ба 10 етегу respect 
h should be given each sheep, dissolved| There has been much icto са difference 0 upon the scent ; but 1 labo е the Hardys are 
hos wever wt opinion as to whether the. pot-rot is infecti eu d Cn a way of ik d it de ug will stang 
Sulphate 2 magnesia, half an tartarised otherwise. We believe "ч it is so, but to beco Smith's. In the meanwhile, the DM of Me 
antimony, 2 drachm ; nitrate pof an l drachm. | propagated it is essential that the soil should 5 in a and in the affirmative too, by a Will. be 
ess, half a drachm | wet state, so as to soften the horm and blanch the that farm which has been put fo pus 
And if one is much wea 2 ur 
each of gentian and ginger will be a useful addition. 98 
ated several s ssive| them apt ‹ covenants. : 
eas ete ДЕ ay hate of ay 2 Tim P Peo cope -ай rus much i in the habit of ranking them- | of this crack farm, and the advantages which a on 
ys iri ar * fal — Rie A tly either as contagionists or oor epi NE command of capital gives, Mr. Smith's plan b 
c 18 0 A. 
Inflammation of the lungs may either be confined (a the one case, considering that ai A Bde that [Be to the farmer with a аем Malt a 
to the membrane lining the chest and the lungs, | the cause of certain diseases us } ч р da 
d is then called pleurisy ; or it may attack the | su such diseases are not contagious, s, forgetting a c ра аы ао e Ат SM 
substanee of the lungs, and ee — that the same Ran se may be propagated by contagion | farmers of En gland—it oliera а m 
pneumonia. The symptoms in each case in- by other causes; an me газы а a virulent malady is five and profitable employment of lie “ate y. 
creased and disturbed г respiration , quieke бен 70 ulse, produced by some e flo oating poison in the не. To him Mr. Smith is really a Godsend, Leu HN 
and diminished appetite; but in pleurisy there are these poisonous particles are likely to receive great him to have but sufficient capital to high fürm es 
also symptoms of pain. The treatment should ўе accession from the emanations from those animals small portion of his land, with the rest on the 
that are suffering under its influence 45 out theld, neglected, uncared for, scarcely l 
e S. ve 
sist of early and copious bleeding from 
the administration of м medicine previously pens. 
and.setons in the brisket 
: The от is a — y tr troublesome disease, and 
manu 
SS = 5 farms, 
8, ей as he сап on the best possible system, a 
! — wuss oa rion Win te hee ie rs of i md wader hi ha 
eat plan, which not only pays right well 
TTT 
things that had been, A en even the most cheery were ee me 5 haad. E It is not 
ei preven m | filled with doubts and dismay—how to grow Wheat with | pi gh farming, with a working nes the soil equal to that 
moving about suffictently to ‘tale a proper supply — fit, was the proposition with which Mr. Smith of the four acres in hand; and by what ma al process 
of fo 84. It is produced by the constant applica- started ; and has he not fully 8 the prac- this is to be effected will ae “ Nauen discover 
tion of moisture to the feet, and thus is deme: ticability of it? At a time when low farming had without a reference to Mr. Smith; but whens ds 
rife during wet weather, pr subseque res gf gy me whe iem силу , odi Soner SU ce d it more within his reach, and more 
articularly on wet retentive la yi 4 a so ся се — — норе; ihe наде adii aru ляв y Tor 2l wi to. till Mu аб cost 
there sioner was fain to bring forward a farm bete € firmer nek, pro edi б “bl, 7 T a — d che 
i is pur that a : : 
nd dry localities; and when kept in situations could be under moot Hea lord, with a tenant high un y (ga 1 of TT ог тон NM 
precisely opposed to those which Nature assigns every way qualified tomake the most of the means —.— — ther Pie ls ia 
it, the — of the foot is first softened | disposal, with inexhaustible supplies of sea manure MONA er case, “is simply impossible? for him, 
А ^ : posal, PP (the | & Economist? shows he has 7 to learn in the row 
by mois and the — portion which best of all — for certain crops), in a most po tillage.of grain, when he calculates on an} of 
te rci and is first secreted, becomes | able climate, at a very low rent, and, after all, dependent -— s онь Жаы лын n 
produce " rilling his all over аё foot 
blanched and weak, particoladly dist between the | for its profitable economy on one-fourth of the land indeed, from the luxuriance, which all who have 
claws. When the animal lies down, the feet are being under a erop, which at the same time that it was Mr Smith's 8 N his When $008 I 
ist soi f the highest marketable value, realising some 161. Alx. d dtu 
emoved in some measure from the moist soil, and | one o , нт think he has a row too many. 2 this I feel quite 
weather. The sheep is naturally a maie 2 high 
» ч 
then reaction takes place, and — 27 T : : de 1 55 w the additi 
wet and cold, they now bec and inflamed. | Mr. Smith addressed himself to “the stout "m his intervals, ы arene be more likely to reap under 28 
Thi гак attacks the бе a ts eit n farmer,” nót to tha squeamish eaviller, rend to bushels — 
per diffi eulty everywhere, even though he were edi pélled ip It is true, a produce of six quarters may now 
ity mre o 
^ » „be nad on some lands, but, I make bold to 
him—practically showed him—that he might, | farmer сап reckon on it; end a An few p "in } 
ee his til have утары it every yea 
inga trou " indeed, In the first place it is paying crop, double the profit that was realised at ree шү Wheat, s yeu! rotation, for the at et 
— He showed him that Wheat, under his a taking into account labour, manure, and: other 
tem, may on any farm become what the Potato i et { 
А т 0 ee A 0 18 on expenses? Can the farmers of England say that, during 
escape, for if no vent is thus given to it, it rises Mr, Caird ж! farm, the great profit item that | ihe period Mr. Smith has been clearing an avers: 
upwards, and finds an exit between hair án hoof ; makes ri wind produce of the farm bear a high figure. | Profit after dadusting rent, intenast о per 
" rege fr а cru чүс oe - P p yess coim Stem | other expenses of about 6l. an aere, they have made s 
a on an x4 = П cono- net profit of 31, or even 21,1 Tf they can, they m 
secrete the horn, and pus or matter is often formed 1 
Ast nl : f uesti 
which, ADMIN under the horn, detaches it ; and ond абе 1 
the foot is 
ver 
that the whole of the horn is sometimes cast off. 
If che matter can thus es eape by a low dependin ist? be answered in the affirmative? And yet, that have exeused Mr. Smith the necessity of 
orifice, it is better that this opening a i ot io no Боо Sane agen querulous to Bang afe Wheat with profits.” ‘hey ав 
large, s as Sekt doubt on, I will endeavour to show that they may be. 
e, 80 t to ex he denuded sur- 4 Can 1l on ғ jon is With their outery оп free trade prices, they are the greaies 
face contact of 8 The — got rid Faden erii Aper At Бона уны p | Humbuge hat the earth over produasd di х | 
is B : 
the foot-ret is 3 ed it b — the plan is simply impossible, from the w. афи of ж: te an - ^ 
t whatever Per P applied, it is bourers to dig the ground." Is this so? By Mr ; 
finali, washed off the the course of a day | Smith's calculation (page 45, tenth edition of « A Word MN » nO No. N. 4 
TIO. 
or two, and the naked wars bei: 88 to ir Season") it will take onl i a 
8 у 123 men to dig the inter- 
„ diseased growth goes 8 the сазе | Vals in his 100 acres, in 4} months. Is there a parish Моон has "been eal by Ме Lawes t > 
її Еп that cannot find, di the | 
as eve d. i e later writings on plants giving off n 
not depend on the virtues of some sovereign spe 5 idle men on 400 aeres of its area! — — th; he à led to believe that this. 
So much as in keeping the fee whilst the cure nae e towne aot-enough: of ched beings Me Poen — , 
1s going on. There are many applications that ha rejoice in am earning of 2s a day? But | fixation of certain  non-nitrogemous 
been successfully eusploysd — ns that have Mr. Smith, in his benevolenge, regards this employment | Views of Draper ме been put forth, that 
object, after giving veni to the €— se. Our as 80 tending to raise the labour market, that the drain | “emit a volume of nitrogen as ә "- cm 
-be formed, is to check di matter that may of —— will no e ы; and the profits of | Covsumed ;”* hence Mr ‚ Lawes h 
the — iseased growth, to stimulate his system will allow of & te that shall equal i 
horn. For this bur cause it to seerete healthy | that of those countries whi а our 
touch the Gai DA y, in the first place, | from their homes, For all other of the manual opera- | © 
dmg ade with Caustic, such as the tions in the other parts of the year, surely ille dave 
> эрт 
e Eras A топу о lorie acid; after may be found; indeed I think it will’ be a happy thi 
Mo ch the "vm fric — a may be applied to the | for the farmer to to Бе: есу so to find a profitable employ: 
foot every mp; (акі care that the foot shall be ment 38 at baytime and 
harvest. But T wil for the nonce, even admit this | 
* want of labourers,” The ere has life in itself—it 
tuents of ' are réndered available to the erop by 
the exposure of a very few inches of the subsoil to atmo- 
| Spherie action. The annual double diggings, then, are plants 
not absolutely necessary to the system ; for one double 
c | digging will being up N of the crude material to rotatio 
i inorganie matters for v y crops, perhaps | #8 “ 
fficien 
o — gpa of Майа inous plan 
ce, and ^ ‚ Lawe that 
also been employed, with much 
"— —.— ms Pn; 
a 
Profitable plan, wlien ont 
