542 THE GARDENERS' iaaa NICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
E S E ouaul Bv Me. | rogard t rity of theso investments, he added that | A sudden north- easter after a war "m "pm 
Wise was ehi quise aeg system NUR P b ads eh the fist 503 yeats the here had er oh 0001. in and * a cold ” which so rip ens sim soci rning gives 
dubi, Par! Ten t had passed iatuló affecting the transfer | rents, and the bad debts had m nted to ent. pe plain English, the | blood te th ee : 
of property on a larger scale. At tho same time, the plan laid The CHAIRMAN then rea d the following tief as | cested in the lung, producing irri tation, 1 pon 
i a MA repere ie ng tho oM of the meeting on this head | sud deste : ention" 
with. Mr. Murphy had said, if they had good people they of the subjec bath may afford relief, but wh A 
would get good houses; on the co nt lay, it a i 8 Od “ That by proper atten — bre fit, an I IE S M cold or pt Tum 
art of the subject, that people who would appreciate g extent only required by each district, an e utmos : 
Fotises éould Bot D them Dithouk paying an exorbitant rent. | in avoi ing unnecessary outlay preliminary expenses, distant from the homestead, and even then Slaughter jt 
s landlords viera of doing what they could in the | proper dwellings for the Shouting "B asses can be provided before you get to the infectious stage. A visi r told 
way of religiou a tea ching, but he had been Ker LO op which will realise in towns a fair dividend on the capital | the (= ge day that a friend of his who had Eos i 
that they might o gi all they “ould, but the single bedroom beat | expended ; and that although in rural districts, commonly | oe 1 Gwa losb-G0 of them, all fro m one co he 
them. Birm in might be mentioned a FT town presenting speaking, the pecuniary return for capital invested in labourers cl a" rh an EE tl i titi lan lain’ 
s rematkablo exception to the general crowding of the popu- | dwellings, considering the rato of on yo and their general | CO en getting lung complaints, "lans 
lation, It was part of the habits of the people. bb e ed was | circumstances, and the —- Cae repai i only be Pepe | is much the same pe and dan ngero 
full of small, ugly houses, which would accommodate poor | yet Ae -— be regarded as tinfastory, w en the consequent | T nover had “heaves ? mong pigs, p 
families, aud not more than one family ide E a house. imp t of jo i Rud t f the alee their comfort, oh ais seine eee ina " 
That was in itself an enormous advantage, and ributed to their "ertt, and the additional value of their labour are taken | Or two i E ] g n unpaved shed, th 
the better sanitary and moral state of that uh. ints rooted a hollow in the floor, in which th 
e CHA h wing resolution In absit thi lution, the CHAIR added : | themselves. Rising up from 
He Wüs Hrs al eR i he had i gi ffi arks on eras is part of the heated side, and away went the lungs, 
“ Resolved, that the tenure of property and tho legal diffi” = subject, as he pirat- he did Tot agree with some | P'£S 7 ia secun in - ae m onid, weather 
culties attending its transfer, and the obstacles they m the views expressed in the and they are — m = the heaves 
en ee Magee Feld: nein bom quema | although he believed the ig ee fairly represented | Again, allow your pigs to huddle together on 
A mus suita iio d buildings separate "Y ora fti He d therefore, UT soft Barley straw in a confined hovel, badly venti. 
01 1 o 
N The CHA: n th ited ks on the remain the M ortunity of saying m few ords, dier TH ie i ST e wei dy Wheat hi NM 
e en invited remar in- or disease. ] É 
g propos under this head, viz. Sane füeulty | with Bs t to thi lution. " | floor with slits or openings, and air circulating unig 
at at porting prope Ray ca at bs el will te it, will prevent all this. On our exposed and ele 
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ee edt: he AA de A d tion which SOWS AND BERS, porno | we must not take liberties with our stock, A 
ee coats artes well | În other E ** AGRICOLA” must 3 dhat t} 3 5l +} at Trda 00 = e = dese 
E Enn S ana: - ‘ » « [h ticed that among the 98 car f 
i i have an independent home, but i ork a limited det E yon for Lees id more | have noti or admission 
E voce aa extent they desired "by the when Young pigs, too, can always be sold, but will to our Royal Ageivaltaral Benevolent EQ e 
nigi ten As rM to it not answer his purpose to let "his. young pigs grow | the ipis causes of distress iri Loss 
di ting into “porkers” or fat hogs? The latter are less ex-|the by, I hope we shall h ccess sf er 
m ting 200 oF 800 pérsons with thé mos st pe of the food, and leave richer manure than the | dinner at the London Tavern c on i the lst J 
e tribal en t Les he said could Breeding SOWS, like cows, are much more tema Lemos of Lord Stanley; and al 
dl oo la 
Dt ioderate Soatribatiotia ofthe many. In such it is late for the dinner this year, I 
buildings he ed that there showld be a large hall eotimon hazardous tban growing or fattening animals, an b year, 
rr h portance | know of very many heavy e very happy to put on my list. for next jaf 
kd E Pai aa to to Ay ont io the = as being à hotter: Pes have died some timé after par rtürition Ded ne tlie names of those ind agriculturists vio 
jo du He dd Breeding mre Suae a — managem miy he o paron fee e ^ 
howi A articul ar] reat variety of food, containing all "the sheep, 16 18 a gr riches 
tito ae ul dene Wr, "s M rfe requisites Tor Dai ildi ngi up the animal frame, such as | insensible to cold. Give them the chance, and they 
thought, if those principles were adopted, the saving to à| food ci ead? - ue ey - in fact; | Will soon select a Nita ne in cold weather, Mans 
m pei e| all the. ena com the mal frame- théir long wool o mer they will cl 
life. Hé Was much gratified to find that the results arrived at | How well Mr. Horsfall "had ‘ittteated and explained | Ib is a great itako (veiy often ee not T 
one pate en d. with his ow! 8, pat- | this in bis papers airy management, Vols, 17 and sheep Bim to water. My sheep, , eating — 
t esl: eee fete which the working mad; | 18, dem Agricultura Vm ede s Journ mL de Sie e iege si in dite m cake, &e., 
c is too commonly a fatal mist: ma g , den li n 6 « 
o oy y vs ris UAE aed Red his enleulations pigie LApprecblag parturition, and the remark py even in high Clover I give them the option of drinking, 
D 4 ome xd ed inauranes, anl and us good for sheep and cows as well as pigs, and no doubt Pure water is a great boon to all stock. J. J. 
ea t : x H May 30, i ^ 
to the accounts the ve of parturition too frequently produces, | attract flies which feed upon them and wi 
z on, destructive fever. For the three or four | They are tharefote ee rable near to your 
Tad $44 Bie before, and a week or two after Mese. n the | filling it with flies. J. J. M 
ien cooling 1 n I 
j man ny a e-book w ‘inter Ten ful 
with willing LU MY nd cty bad bern sn able to h breeders I w ry much struck with a remark| THE CATTLE IMPORTATION AND — 
py s C4 all reer any societ "Of this "kind start- | made to me by the home bailiff “ot a gentle- ot gin t 
w ought to pay an av vidend of 5 per cent. man who has 150 splendid Alderney cows near| THE House of Commons Committee mel again 
erago divi 
They bad to E the FER for the abies Aeh and Brighton. About cows are allotted to each | Tuesday. Since the lei sitting Mi g Mr. Bruce ins eve 
A agi far and six — Y each cow calves |and Mr. Thos. Baring, the cre! 
ler such facilities they should end , each i E e 1 
it; to tittat tö provide for ‘the particular Sat of frat |slie is removed from the of her usual attendant | the Home Department, who is be Seana i li i 
district. In order to illustrate his m and cer Bm e brought home to be * starred.” or rather to be fed | place, occupied the chair on the occasion Wt 
“had unate | on limited quantities of non-exciting!food. “Sir,” sai Mr. cei medical = = x d district, 
‘and this man to me, * we dare not trust the cows to their | represented the views iation of C 
inte rmed, n and a & gapital of | regular feeders. We can’t make we HRY ed Health p^ i Metropolitan diatei, with ree 
: e succeeding mee ibe ear icles | they are so fond of seeing them f ave | the two s. eir vie 
[ca ee Sa agreed es pd, te nex aby p sting thoy ound by experience that it won't do, i in their condition, were to the effect that there was a prota jries, and 
expense of less than 25l., which was paid by voltiithty contri- to trust them with their usual attendants.” After | disea e amongst the cows in metropol n for huma | 
bution, leavingithe meagre ha for the object for which they | parturition, fof vodié time care must n be taken not | that the diseased animals were der, on was daily 
were banded together. " e : 
he had assisted in forming, professional gentlemen companies to over feed. Some farmers administer salts or cooling | apes arge number of dis am eu 
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reason 
district, in the acq i believe that much of the dise ier 
the selection of sites suitable for th with corn, cake, and roots, both before and after | to believe that much of the ep such 
hand, and in that way ha Wad persuaded a pn dedl might i | Susturttiob: He consequently lost many sheep and beings was d = consum yptio ion of the € mig 
towards remedying the ë helpa were met to consider, | lambs, and has now found out his mistake. Observa- | animals. The; re of opinion that the evil EL 
to increase the difficulty of building houses for the working i — and experience have taught me that Grass, how- | checked by a morë complete : ,eystétat 
ne ns—that was the ect tf the Pm: Ne gg ln r abundant and good, is no means so “forcing” | of inspection, especially at the time by which 
wellisgs of this class, to make them of Bo Gri ler "maie as dry food, such as corn, cake, or malt | were slaughtered, The — diseases mi 
Shares |combs, I placed a young awe: having two lambs, in | t vE ic am 
nilding as DwARD romarkod sa ike oiha, had found it. (à 5-acre pabies where she had nn unlimited supply of 
Tope sd to hear the Uy tA Grass. I soon found 
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that neither she nor her lambs | tubercular disea The Association T 
zd RE. Porch wi rapidly as those I fed on cake, corn, malt dir s the © Cattle ies Preven th 
i is Gris voti Roce and bran, although the latter were limited as to pt inasmuch as they . 
o, that by association and a SEM eiie cr tind after Matibiug, when Met AL sea coal e and careful inpet 
details of construction + Sie tn bis class the excitement of parturition has passed away, the | animals sent to fairs and markets. ‘The medi 
teiprovement B posu "bi in which fhe be-too rich and plentiful, | of health had full oet: rapi still 
invested amounted to 17, O00, a gers hg paa hich, | P it contains all the oon seid tor the | W ut there on of cattle 
showed, he believed, that an average of 5 per cake was | growth and development of its pro great defects in the nme law. EL i1 ‘would 
T ; and ‘ite Beet c "e gi o return to sows: I have obrerved. tat those having E markets and yn (E. 
in half yeatly inatalmente. Gould moet miih abundbér the range of a small pasture, or some green lanes, | prevent dis eased ani a bela v Perm 
support. He thought, from what they had heard Sg fi there | generally do well. Beware, however, x exposing | would to a great extent. chek the n cattle which 
hend Neuf encourages ement to E thinly cla id animals to dees nae ric vicissitudes ; a place d E aon — a nüm ur oa 
| for if provided, will soon be availed | di ra pass through aT mar hn 
p Rage rri CRUCE d ond Peay ed this | jr when the necess ity for it arises. Antinea, like je py pete ir Ae pe nae in i 
ourselves, soot feel atmospheric changes, and will find | officers of health should have me pe ; unde 
aei irai gardien erred at length to the history of | out suitable shelter if we P A. but I almost | market ct € v Li L by 
a TSO iseases 
nec = ud ER er cree fancy — some farmers do not give their — his notice of persons sufferin m 
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a or so oa sensibility, or we Sliould not see| using unsound meat. The slaughtering of the 
Act >a the oe He ue her eben. hiver g a Paare and Hr val eriti London should be limited to certain places, ^t et 
remained in fo = eee | thet owners to sive them shelter. Thick-hided and tci: officers might sod an opportunity 
, as the resul experience of | well-haired mountain animals, which have survived | frequent inspections o eg: 
of qe operations Pad been the their companions, as well as their own climatic trials, | | In answer to Lord Naas, [^ stated that in his a to i 
This had been a | can “ stand” our southern open fields, and can “ stand ” | the re z aig e ani m em mim 
the association. i t Mn. flies, better than our well- ome licensed slang uses, an ; of dif 
do the Zant dwellings | hori-horns or, bain pie. he losses, however, | should be sent to  kuackerios” | The oferty ab 
‘Meare. pase Pg well 1 bred shock atmospheric hon e by A eased meat on the human form could be ; 
4 of shelter or by neglect,'is sometimes but might be difficult of proof with scientific € 
