RICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[March 



v, MP.; Mr. Stansfield, M.P. ; 

 nd Professor Way. 



ben were electee 





DisF.Asm in Stock.— Mr. Brandreth (Hit* cl 

 for the county of Bedford), of Houghton HoL 

 Dunstaple, favoured the Council with a statement' ! 

 mode he had successfully adopted in reference I 

 sheep affected with small-pox. la some cases »| 

 not been bestowed upon the flocks, „. 

 which he resided, the loss had been 

 eruption had not shown itself on the fo 

 the sheep, the throat had been more affected a* 



Dress for Drainers.— The Marquis 



Mr. Pusey, M.P., a de- 



*2 



Hart., M .P., eall.vl I 



lUn^ml'time to r the 9 So 

 x Small Farms.— Sir 





and* hilly dist'r 



a • here Delow tne R reat experimenters to whom 

 '.'',' nn-is already so much, namely, for that 



instructed on a small t 



gh.ectsVndXs 



s&xt: 



arded by the Judges at 



ment makers would be di 

 is only by them, and i 



t effective implements of 



thrTO*h' ' thevolatlle &]k * 1 ) in Hc l uid3 Pawing 

 on the question generally of strength :ii - :.,• ,j nu 



?i! ^Vo" 6 f t,iem ° " l : 1 ] fr,rt ^^trihutinn. 

 nrough .Jinch pipes, by hose, on the l.uid. Mr. WheMe 

 • ' ■ n a !•■ m u,\ inq^Sr « - f. n'eertain the best ingre- 

 dients for mixing up wi-h th* washing of the farm-yard 



SfUiIS^f^J*^' but a V^thm of it appropriated 

 to Wheat, Italian Rye-jra^ and Fi ;i \-. ><■■' | ;i i , , ,, , 





phere, it" was found that they did pretty well. G 



their noses being sponged three times a day with i 



plentifully used about the premises. The affected i 

 were separated from the rest of the flock. The du 



» current opinion among thefamen 

 neighbourhood was, that when or 

 tanen 01 ine sheep, it was best not to inoculw 

 q.— The Chairman had the satisfaction of etitiai 

 in his own neighbourhood, on the borders of Ox. 

 shire and Buckinghamshire, there was no null. 

 at present among their flocks,- 

 e the same report in reference to the Southdon 



breaking out of the foot disease in oxen separated frw 

 each other by two yards, a large barn, and a highwil, 

 one portion being tied up and the other kept loose; tie 



other portion having been brought on the farm, ft 

 also referred to the case of foot disease taking placet*: 

 years ago in two flocks, though separated from eia 

 other by a plantation and hedge. He dwelt strongly 



s of land had 1 

 flocks from 1100 to 300 head of stock. Orders bad best 



the commander of a i „■ i» ■ t. :' i' <iui<^ ' 



that the railway trucks were not attended to haWmfo 

 as they ought to be.— Mr. C. E. Overman rd»W 



tin propagated to^a g 

 tl. ' i''-i. :m-: -.- , o. Had the precautl 

 Hudson, of Castleacre, been adopted, 



ented.— Sir John Johns 





- 



," were rendered ( 



rived th « vitiated atmosphere producing this d«»^ tj 

 .n ormat.on on u ,, r rem0 ved from one neighbourhood to **»*%' fgM 



• • .- : ' ' . 

 '.■..:'. ' - ■ V, " 



'..'■• ■■ , 



. J Prof. Stmonds ; | **. J ,. Ag an &***«$& 



) rom toe tank by being placed in a road 8ank [ disease affected animals in consequence of 



