THE cnt nc nce GAZETTE. 
445 
during whi 
period © of incu ‘ere 
ee thro 
erat D y eomstipation, 
mapie Ri 
eubative 
duri however, an experienced 
said, be rent to detect the approaching dis- 
and is accompanied a 
a preliminary or in- 
leraic diarrheea. 
I about s even days. 
the disease is said to las 
ag oy means of contagion. 
Peso a Seme no a ae of its extinction a 
Thich are i peann birthplace, and in y ers 
i m ee lately been. Magee ng for its 
saatin, ° Any further regu aati tions which it may therefore 
to adopt, with the intention, of excluding ste ppe 
this country, 
garam from AN the foreign cattle wade in the metro: 
eastward of Berlin. 
nication will, w Pare eventually 
of cattle to the 
taia 
5 
Sete 
i 
nsmiss 
er tog ee senna, 
in progress to improve the breed 
oer S eDit r districts, Ah k view to supplying 
T a» rope. Our teal eai er hitherto 
w markets of Western E 
den - = energetic m s adopted by intermediate 
e the eee cr ‘of the murrain from their 
y “b, Sl our ar insular position yand in the angh of the transit 
those countries into the United Kingdon 
The fact is, iE s Dr. Gre paana Hils shat the 
alarm e ssed in bi country at the 
ed 
murrain as 
et tile of the United Kingdom as in the her 
Mecklenburg and Hol The 
rm: 
has usually bee 
lent in the territories of Austria and Prussia Freed it has 
often been. 
oO 
many h d 
P 
tity 
Ai 
yr o same reason A 
also been high, Tob being co 
feeders. When the Grass 
are inclir 
fe 
re fed beasts an ep 
Agricultural labour is in a healthy state; weeding is 
llowed so that every industrious man, woman, an 
y earn . J. W., Peerbor ough. 
Iste or ELY, June 16 higi our last report the weather has 
continued variable ; heat and Soe ea am We have also 
had ayran copious rains, but t e been 
upon vegetation in poe Da eer of their beag succeeded by 
such intensely cold and scathing gat winds. Last Frida 
Digos gn ae we had a severe frost, tier as inflicted consider- 
ge upon some of our crops in the fens, especially upon 
Of and T= 
be seriously “damage d, and can scarce a ad expected n 
yield either an ahendent ~— ora go ì quality. ms Whest 
king fast in and as fi be as ained, 
is breakin, to the ear, can 
appears to have ened in, y the frost. The Ba se 
i to be; the straw is 
om average yield and good quality. 
est than usual saat probably. The forward districts 
eady by oa. opa of July or the beginning 
at crop contin Those 
piti in k tha water drill still pot 
inate the rag crops. Some of the late ya i Oats a 
with wireworms, andin 
po on standing for ccm Mange. oe 
. In some instances we se 
rop ; 
elds have. béen resown, and e 
| alm. 
WwW pe — oe x pit heitever, leer are growing = a and 
to be thinned. 
will s . Flax is pay lookin 
healthy, yin | Pei mnie pes se rapidly’ A good crop of Linse a 
p raisen eels Fone i, (2 very pag a a the dat a that E 
ussia a great extent, a failur 
quently the: prospect of og prices 
5 
no ipl iB 
ior higher than pra year, = cd 
acts are bein; feta to for delive’ The 
weather i is paek ty for kojon 
heav vy, a 
ver a of seat er, of a 
d such an abundance 
mappia must ‘necessarily be short ; and we see ` no reason 
A. R 
Miscellane r 
Society for 5 eb Hig condition of the Labouring 
Classes.—Depend the interests of classes too 
a ‘eal, and i 
vets nie enjoy station, 
, however, 
to avoid any dicta’ wing interference with labour and 
oe. which frightens away capital, destroys 
of t raed oa ding. poe of action 
ith an remain very 0 e is to work out 
his own happiness, Be impairs "that t confidence unde er 
In eated man pena and jant him with many 
as it were to stimulate each to ares a 
arin, and to ony all f eel that iti is only b 
ea! 
ce upon which the re each ot 
A a im 
, the Society has only 
examples for the seohasatanity at trig to follow. 
1844 
E. R. H. Prince Albert, May y 18, 
Calendar of C Operations. 
J UN. NE. 
RDER OF THE Edom: June 15.—The luxuriant appearance 
we What et has been the general theme Fi» aera 
favourable 2” ere there is a full plant, and scarcely an un- 
The symptom has occurred until within the last week. 
appearance of Ba ear at first does often pti the 
sec of me ek ed by a heavy flag, the rown 
of some fields : Wheat leads to an 
damp coubt am wee. Se eavy 
5 
from fro frosty agnis a exuberant gro" 
stronger vings, it wants big and is 
eakne: plant, 
=e iito ear with a short stem and wes 
at present short and scant 
With a few warm rains tzi 
rhaps there i is Ya time 
ay Boar Baris 
and Oats to 
much bi finit hte pro ° winds and 
"Dato inevitabl it their rot et ota to ah 
Sata 
than an 
on 
veda eh 
ery to Mirae o up prone We are concluding 
ve ve; 
Thistles, Equisetum 
t clearing out e gimi ka Al before Berf 
intruders wan 
Wetesmather ne a slower 
80 hea 
strengthened 
prowths of com, and one good in a arto of 
also resem the Grass, which promised at 
an unusually a ; it will now be 
was 
ve been extremely productive and almost 
' Wester Ross, June 8.— 
serena! fine ee econ yoaten and ys tae p eont crops are 
making satisfacto The wn Wheat i 
vigorously, and wi 
have will not fail in yielding an a 
looked aed 
on i 
ery fol lost 
e have now had about a month of ap) 
W RNERS’ SWING WATER-BARROW 
(To 
Houp THIRTY GALIONS 
and labour, 
save much wah iy aig time 
oft May be 
obinia ofany ironmonger for vi 
a yringes, 9s. to 1 
Also arlene š: pe aen pt =< " Mac ss fo 
viani. and th suj Ply Gardens, a aa Cottages, Farms, 
r Hydraulic 
Mansions, 0 
Boards ealth, with every 
witi 
th he co ea e a DA dint bation of Liquic 
tories, “pil 
e a site connected 
ms, &c. 
; (Fig. 1.) (Fig. 2.) 
F aX ane AxD SON’S BARROW GARDEN 
. d bap 1.), in best well painted Oak tub, fitted 
with i improv sot Pur 
No. 1 holds = gallons, throws a feet bao £4 10 
0. 510 
No. 3 OR ” 
618 
ARDEN 
w J. Ty 
tnos poe from any 
presen stem so strong al broad as if they were 
de termine n = to fall, at least for one year, before an 
For so l 
for and sowing the Swedes, a and for this work the 
weather i hes been very favourable. srin ier sown Swedes 
have mon good progress, and v vith the s be fit for 
wE ris i 
s, but this part o rete psss t 
Serii sara before the end of the k The ha where 
ye cTOP, 4 
not destroyed Sse the rire = oe mg il ae garde = looks 
well, and the ving will 
greatly improve it. “The pasture Grass w was s standing more 2 
er 
agricultural labourers, but 
| risen 
other 
and is now 
great 
Not only is ther € abundance of employment = all 
es of 
sea that w 
stoc 
sever sti till sonehiaad to flow on the Highlands. 
to Corresponden 
ee joer recipes are nrc from Ewart’s 
Comp omens beg ghd nd Kitchen fi floors.—After the ground o 
which be ag is intended to be made is rig ere let hae be 
d to hickness of 3 or 4 inches Sar Mae es, 
n w 
mall, and the seas well rai =e let Breii 
run about 14 inch above the stones, one part by measure of 
calcined ferruginous m: of coarse sand and fine 
gravel, mixed toa thin gauge with water. Before this coat- 
ing has become thoroughly set, lay upon it a coat of calcined 
marl, mixed with an equal part of fine sand 1 to 14 inch 
thick, floated to an even surface. The addition of blood wil 
nder this co st harde: —_— ention 
‘or weak foundations, and for he bottoms of cattle- 
boxes wa dung- pen when not snfficiently stig and sound to be 
Newly b d measures 
ODAR bores se ode ous mar red ci measure 
Gravel, bro en en stone or brick, oe lime riddlings. . 6 measures 
iquid gau uge, and le t it be 
thrown into its cation e a 5 height of 10 or 12 feet, and 
IE iar ly set let it be well beaten or rammed to render 
it sol 
“fs concrete for the last two foregoing purposes, and also 
Jor garden walks :—Equal parts of gravel, well screened, and 
clean river ‘or pit sand. With five of the sari of 
gravel and sand mix one ortland cem Mix 
with water, and ae y 2 inches thick.” 
FEED: Boxes F. Nine feet square is enough when 
cattle are fed in moveable corner trough. It is not advis- 
—_ to put two cattle in the same box, except in the case 
very ng paa ea pe nh peor oe hag 
u : 
Gia LIQUOR: e present is possible season for 
peg abi it. f Ditte it well aeea with water or by amd 
it to. the lane ip four hundred gallons anger ade cat 
be well a ee on “ian land in wet weather during the 
son : tere LAND = = oe mersi enr tenes pe oain rather 
an plough in order bab or to feed 
or a grain crop. ie aa abetyod paste ly 30s. ih aere to 
must then plough 
ashes ; cross- ith ; sow some 
of unis broad-cast ; and harrow it in and 
After the Turnips are eaten off 
short of stock, consequently the 
sheep have risen prodigiously, and 
drill th 
plough shallow or scarify before sowing the Wheat. - 
_SON’S BARRO GAR 
E bie 2 in strong tinned iron tub, weil painted 
Bog and mad} e, papin i feet high 
roved Pu : 
Satie eee ae agg 
” ” ae 
No. iL » 16 ” ” 40 ” ie oe A 
No.12 ,, 24 45 j 5 0 
per 80 c» 5 18 
assortment of erty nt n of Garden 
Pat ngines, Conservatory Pumps, Bape ‘a in Stock. 
Poe aaa 1. Plain Syringe, 14s. 8d. ; Ko.. » 125; No. 8, dó, 
E, 198. 
YLOR & Son’s Hortioultural podiat s may be ae arm = 
table Ironmonger or Seedsma: 
ountry, , throug ugh whom alone they will be ee A 
adet of whom wings and Price ces may be had. 
B. Cost of carriage, &c., not included in these prices 
en on & Son’s Manufactory, Warwick Lane, Newgate 
Street, Doia 
eau AN WARE 
pi TYLOR axp SON'S REGISTERED “cage 
e SYRINGE. Tamall, size, for Amateur use, Zis. each, 
Large size, for Gardene use, 25s. eac each. 
Ex ctra for r Telescope Tu aii engravin; watering 
pl ta height of Fy feet, ‘30 that any ‘quantity of 
‘By. a impia arrangement this Syringe is “rendered more 
rtable Conservatory or Garden Pump ever 
+1 
i 
It is equally adapted for Garden or Con- 
pean , and is capable of discharging twice as much 
anufacturers of Horticultural Apparatus, 
e Street, Lond on. 
