1842.) 
THE GARDENERY CHRONICLE. 
839° 
~ yapid rapid development of the body; the butter, a highly-car 
eerie. is required for supporting a ae amount of animal 
tly; 
It is, consequen a bad thing to feed calves on skim. 
oak, as the butter and casein have been upiiete in the shape 
_of crea s — very successful in weaning his 
" em i 
h zotised 
jals (azote and az s nymous terms with nitro- 
and nitrogenised). In feeding young animals, as well as 
oung children, they should have good — and th e should 
no stinting th That farmer will ion’ in the 
ti 
who.thinks to anv: his pull by stinting ‘his meee wget ee ficial 
imes m for milk. The 
ed flax, and rae The frnit of Leguminose contains casein ; 
e we may infer that sia aa ne begs mores be good food 
_ The difference bet albumen is, that 
much more salaben: thee the latter, and probably on 
account more adapted for young animals. Beans’ and Peas 
o be good thi ings for pat ns oo pigs, whilst Barley- 
them. . In the growth of ees 
me: Baliy of the body, and what 
\ action i 
some ind is the result. ecessary for the rear. 
of young animals, sithovgh it should be avoided nny fattening. 
order nd the lamb, they s hould be allowed 
er sige attening a another objec o is to be 
1 a Poet something in the bod 
9 much loss of Soa em in the fatten: 
e to cold, as was 
i 
pply of oxygen 
athe mecesttyf for pupply. 
Dar 
the 
slee d It was oe that darkn gered was _ our- 
able to est A case was related ofa pig that was p 
box in the dark, and the sides k full of pins, to prevent the 
tena moving in any manner, whe = animal ee _ fat. The 
ape ortolans in Italy illustrated Ling pet rtolan isa 
bird these 
bre eae ers of 
- they contrive to let i in the cag a ig or five times 7 ae nd to 
“ bg Pagel x br very admis 
e s come ak their Gistial 
n the ght being withdran they fall pee 
very fhe Sleepy, 
manure pemanee from cattle eating 
alue em Meni by cat! 
Reding cows for the d 
In the first pl 
Senta 
Turnips 
tle eat ng linseed 
saree bl supply wit 
ted albumen‘into casein, that 
solu ble, es workable OTD Ue is casein, and casein is 
st important ee of milk. Itm 
ntro 
coOWS 
It is forme 
nly change’ necessary to conve: 
“fat is the “abs stra ction of oxygen 
=. 8 
_ be 
and 
er. .* ype a 
Ww ae 
- This may be remedied by se 
field at. night, and ‘Keeping eat at home in on phot but 
us ‘get mse on aon bot Sr ree 
tall. ‘fed ¢ prt ; i ac most butt 
ect, cows sbould be sonvied into me richest 
prea ard 
very 
adapted producing cheese, In general in cheese 
pastures are poor. It is, perhaps, the exercise which we anim 
take on peor lands, in order to obtain > — reasons before 
them coger one notre yield 
stated). developes the casein in much 
asein than those fed = stures. Cow aired to 
yield cheese should not be reer but it is desirable that they 
should have to travel some way for their food. e foods that 
Snimals eat flavour their milk, as Swe ish Turiper Buttercups 
colour it. Many es: malar one taken rer their 
food, The lecture short company with Dr. 
‘with farm d Dr. Bocktans; in ghrp aterd soy where finn met 
y @ 
ith a farmer, who stated, a4 - Po oa ee Sone he had two 
ures, the one of which, umed his cows in, t 
sugar, the bean 
casein, whilst: the beer keeps up the animal est. 
—. carry off the heat, besides acting injuriously by dissolving 
ie 
lobules. 
The en of chemistry will also a 
eg Causes, and in some measure to prevent rrence, 
Of diseases a ong cattle. ‘What is called “consumption rot, 
foot-rot, &c. in cattle, — mbt eaten, or 
truction of their Aly seg ty: = 
carbonised’ 
peas | 
Water 
oils, &c. 
Dr. P 
st, 
chests 
presses 
+. 
a 
expe 
pose 
the presen 
20 sovs 
orm 
echani 
i ecaying 
is, process is i eine in the intes Sipe it 
~ css ly } 
and black water arise Tron thie 
extending to the kitneys:’ Rot in ‘the Sees come 
| Havering-atte- 
are kept. 
ve ec 
prvi and naga 1 
t 
same cause. 
on the It 
year when vegetable decompos: 
greatest extent where anim 
vegetable mat: 
antiputrescent materials, 
These will disinfe 
atter. 
la 
race ape ns 
fat 
ate 60 
yfair Stated th: 
make on the character of t 
of the € organs of animal 
rr ucture, h was the 
poset considered that creel 
and it was su 
Southdown 
, yetthe) se largestiungs. The Leicester 
soone: 
u 
liver ere was a large liver, there wo 
— of ra and a large 
mals 
A+h 
sieges: and one secreted 37\bs 
no 
t alwa ways occurs at 
ition is test, and occu 
als are obliged to 
tak. emnenelthe 
that he had a few rete nt to 
prs internal an 7 
a knowledge of 
~~ and reaching 
rses 
have seminal chests 
© of bile, 
t fi into bile 
he w al with 
mall bones indicated 
ens. 
tion, smallness of naan and liver, and a 
‘o fatten rapidly ; apne mi large bones Soames just the 
1 of a al di 
e “mellow” 
maaan of the cellular tissue of 
the fat is deposited. When 
from the blood 
anim 
the enim 
being ome penned fe 
why animals get 
reason 
see a sishon baer ee the fi 
upon 
teeud to ee and indicates a susceptibility ri fattening. The 
f th 
“9 
it ace 
rapidly ta’ 
umu cin 
on the 
the me in which 
eae ieee it arises 
he celiular 
al, 
the 
om mae adelons 
also ceomenied ved oxygen being 
S 
A aged 
a Gépalen Ney a an 
Larg 
e th 
be adds to the fattening process, 
coarseness of bone and muscle, and the vans 
indi 
ea gene 
<alithes of ieee and liver, and are thus 
ming.  T 
nforma’ 
gain 
ao er which we — ere 
report of D 
tion on “the 4 
se38 
BS 
ee 
to them 
ke 
ip f the atone or Lack ee | 
aan seconded the 
. he had 
“ep butchers, "fot the act 
motion 
dra awn up 
ay fa rea 
ee ben bs 
nternal structure of the 
In r. Playfeir’s lecture last week, the pacers of 
the ants of alb men, glaten, &e., contains an e 
po we subjoin bere a correct table. . 
lute: * 
Casein. | Albumen, | Ox-blood./Ox-flesh, 
Boussin- | scherer, | Jones. | Playfair. Playfair 
Carbon 4°2 54° 55° 54°19 54°12 
Hydrogen 75 ae od gb 7°39 
Nitrogen 14: 15-6 ise 15'72 15°72 
onveee aes | 23°2 22°59 22°3 
‘Teport of the rela it appeared that the 
oe consis ‘oft nearly 6,500 members, ani — excited duromighs 
out the king! a live interest in the p poneenee: 4 of Agricul- 
im vi 
2 
of experiments on drill husbandry 
., for the best a 
he 
Organi m™m © Agri 
vores Sxperintental Chemist to the i 
don, have been placed on the list of ] 
ISCELLAN 
tary by the Ist Jun 
sHtantion to this rule, having 
a after that date. 
een passed 
ropertie s of the plough. 
the best sp of the rotations of crops catia for light lands. 
Di 
‘or the best essay on the 
mpro' 
rt of the | bices the show-yard. and 
Since the las 
f no 
ectings. Th 
not to give the yuna to any samples of Seed-wheat se 
Liverpool meeting and tri 
‘ ates of prizes foress 
~+To Barugh 
ed during the past season e 
ays and reports of experiments in 
Almack, etter bes 
fi 3 
ver 
ccount-of the nat 
2 
EQ 
meeting. of 
m W.M. 
ite 
on» 
- The 
e preced 
decided Lo no 
US. 
the 
ficates m od, 
ing. They te call 
certificate shall b 
report, a Feaolutloes has 
ngs, — defining 
tre 
And 
To 
food of at 
seed my 
appoin 
mH Everett, the 
ig’s 
eae 
nonorary mem 
mical Society, 
F, meni ae, 
with saline manures 
the Manor ern 
experiments were 
urable 
other + euties at | 
1 
suggested by th " prevailing ve that the a 
of the salts 
and 
as chosen, which in the latter end of April, 
2, presented a thin plant; the salts were tép-dres 
over the a , on the 12th of May, and the crop 
owed nate 
. The soil was rather poor, 
consisting of a ye elay upon a sub-soil of the London 
1. No : Corn per acre, 1413 Ibs. 2. With 
28 Ths. of bulphots of ammonia : = Corn 1612 Ibs. ~ a 
140 lbs. of the same salt : rn, 1999 Ibs. With 
112 lbs. of nitrate of a Pe 1905 | My With 
112 Ibs. of nit ar 1890 Ibs. ei e in the 
straw was also considerable in al cases, except oe the 
small proportion of sulphate of ee Fipine 1 in- 
n which they were enumerated, 1 ne 5, ereun an Sy, 
e ee ; and w 
nitrate of potash, 92 per The principal conclusions 
dr rawn by the author are, “that the aes of the <0 em 
grea the ni 
— a at or 
nised food fro’ Pm 
sheets ruperionity of ee of ammonia over the yother 
salts, an ey of a small 
than of 
m 
one the third are 
f the fo of t eear. To meet : a 
ditialty “t Sirti so small a quantity as one-third 
bout twice the quantity o 
h th m 
in prese and 
other Garden Fe noes a.Sense specimens fin of Kyanised' Bam- 
boo, 
ae three years ote A were exhibited b y J. Dra 
~ et Pe of the Agri- Hort cultural 
Society mr tara ae their being fi = 'Kyanse, vo 
_had been 
been se 
cayed ead destroyed by the ns ants. 
ym 
of oxymuriate of mercury used was about 1 Ib. to 15 aR 
lons of water, and the ped in the solution 
for ten or twelve days. A advantage derivable from 
the use of this solution is, that, by slightly sponging the 
mattings of rooms in situations likely to be infested by 
white ants, will be effectually preserved from the ra- 
vages of these destructive in of the 
ori-Horticultural Society of . 
Ti common 
Greens, it is necessary 
used, into which a fttle oo and a small piece of soda 
should be pret i: in order to preserve their agreeable 
green colour 
THE NATURALISTS 38 CORNER.—No. V1. 
=91 
e Lac ax a or Let- 
Tue sedative powers of 
were known in the earlies 
the dee 
oa ‘a og to horned cattle, to horses, an 
The bee extracts honey without injury from the 
bat th who partakes of that 
to his repa In —_ ses a of 1790, at Phi- 
ladelphia, extensive mort oned among those 
who had eaten of she seis collected in athe nei ighbourhood 
of tha bh or easted on the 
acetose 
been supposed to be the tru 
of the Teeteil, oF vhieh the name is more commonly ap- 
