474, THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jury 12, 1856. 
o ion t this day, and the trials will be a and other diseases of the alimentary canal, but ņsystem s ensured; if, however, the 
on Monday. The attention of the Judges is this deprived the sufferers of the gies ¢ of resisting Ss be as is mostly the case, h g sur 
year restricted to the class of tillage Tokiai the effects exposure to weather, ce, wa hich falls as rain ma confined in 
prizes being, however, also offered for reaping- rendered them susceptible to samen affections basins of a greater or less size, whi st be in 
machines and st tivator: The inspection and diseases E So whether w e an | effect broken at the edges in order to let out the 
being thus less crowded and less ian ig will, we incompetent Com for our army, or a un- | water, and this may frequently be done most effec- 
may hope, be proportionably e: In addition | trustworthy shepherd for our flocks, the effect tually by eep cutting on one side side 
piee 2 Mine trials before Tadges, m ie of | simi t is in vain to say there is plenty of food | c cases being within the line of dip, 
all ki t Balaklava if only half ~ gered are given out on |becaus o rach, ert are no k a Be or a 
| the 
y of food coming | e 
pe his charg: e will a gers sto agh | 
r a anaa iin Fhuvedey: the cattle yard, however, 
being a ei the ma = after the Jndges ha ve | 
ard, rge of 5s. eac n| 
Friday th, hes yards will aed on i papaa of 1s. a apiece. | ti 
The whole of the yards a | 
depri This rale 
n operation at the 
ime, a kanai soil is is ai once afforded for 
Tore iess Wor 
Tita 
it irequenily happens that th 
drain ner y be for a long time at fault, as 
the “prodaction, of disease. One animal 
exhibits glanders or mt and quickly the disease 
; spreads throughout the stud, .and 
e victims which succu hi i e = of 
sheep, either by the —— - the shepherd 
the Seeger side of x sel 
and trial groun 
half away. t 
somewhat cis nature, ac 
substrata. 
draining, as in most Siere matters connected 
with rural economy, it is much to be meeeg that 
our iih and sympathies : shoutd be = geda m i 
S of judgment, 
| for a long time without food, or it. is unwholesome 
rley in 
of he ‘neighbour It 
much for himself regardless 
sf n become “apr that she 
Nat 
n quality or insufficient in quanti y; 
ed, 
evi- organs become de erange diarrhoea is produced, or 
lo 
has always a co omprehensive plan action 
wr A 
e orten find 
1 
sed to wet or undue expos e, dis 
tai seeing as he tu e chest is ag uced ; Lay membrane lining 
this tT in the ein th: wees which = vi 
hes ent sections of those fur 
surface a > hag original geo! cat hart 
oe to which Mr. TRIMMER aa hagas 
fileA in the Lond: n clay 
peene pontine the subsoil of the present. 
surface, and as seen mon r illustrate fvery and 
obviously hich Mr. Triume 
the chest and covering t e lun 
ffec 
effusions occur, b 
d either with patches 
ik coa 
r 
kind |h 
e| while acting upon general laws w 
o | those flexures and undulations in E Aae s system 
tho 
wide eae That one Da applied jemati, to to 
ciples of scie y be of m 
of 
orkin bape’ uld red i y 
mechanic: Hence,. if in draining we 
were capable “= arranging a comprehensive plan 
wide district our latices r would be mu 
theory o: R 
explains the » poten of i Eorp system 
of drai in cut across ay gravel-filled 
simplified, as we sho uld act in accordance with the 
natural ditches in the London clay at once converts 
d gives them at little cost all that m 
f minute thread-like worms 
a padit 
of the character we have de 
d scribed breaks out 3 in a flock of sheep it it becomes a 
y a large expenditure in labour and (ascarides) are 
Wh 
at pr resent carried out has reference to the 
a|mechanical structure of isolated patches of “soil, 
each of which is gridironed in much the same 
cordi ome s 
r, and according to some should present a 
uniformity i in size of pipe, depth of drain, and near- 
ti: of the lines york. Nature’s system is one 
ming at thorough drainage ; se failures are vere 
io „loca l hindrances whi ch m n most instances be 
erfect 
e may very 
pilier oie Fhein stor mesing whieh has ae, for what js the |a 
been published in a Supplemen o the » Esse se He era d best course to pursue. The dosing of a flock of | 
of July 8, and which in its is a iene and troublesome and g 
able through an 
y of the pealeeellore in the town. 
nded t 
e had recourse to the disease has made such pr o- | 
ae as to place many of its subjects peu the | 
reach of medicine. If diarrhoea | or dysentery is, 
an ie sera affair, for often before such means ‘led, 
dge of the science x geo Nae is v 
portance in the per AN of draining on a 
| comprehensive pirkti nting this, each m 
| wer his own, small pipe, ‘which _may or may not 
ae esent 
and gpium, but we should place more reliance 
e ch of food and localit Salt should be pla =a 
ewes that survive seem better, though many are within rea f the ‘she ep, an ii best _ Linsee = ia 
still miserable e S remark is | 
ren mstanced daily as ret in quantities Varying fi 
oea to halt a pound. — should also fp peat he 
ony 
tion, so essential to success on a great scale, is 
ea rendered impossible. 
DIARY OF A —" FARM. 
Ir may be well to as a T hints at e bape 
when the weather becomes warm, upon | the and 
one or two sae ig of the green food in the course qin 
of t y; our erani- should be to brin 
ani imals pdk for the butcher with all 
shall not not hesitate to adopt any advice you 
may is the en ne bm me. I have tried 
eve! that farm d shepherds can suggest, 
ing due speed, t 
but hig arriving at a piri faily all th result. My any tha have 
inte 
for if th 
sepatted there is very great danger of the future 
CLS. 
= ay offspring being sickly. W. 
E 
on he attention necessary to be paid to the manage- 
f the cows, milking, &c., 
ould by no means ie neglected now ; the 
to prevent this, she il allow the milk to remain in the- 
tan 
HE relations of geology to the subject of la 
fi or 20 minutes 
n caused 
THE 
n 
drainage deserve attention. The structure of ‘the 
o earth in its alternations of pervious and impervious | 
Y 
2 
rfectly horizontal but dip |e | 
At ll @ on, so natural 
ace. whatever it Rts be and w oever it may al 
have come ; and you may dome, <a aiher pera 
circums ced, a very great service if y you can suggest Strata have 
any means which may enable me and my fallow: | a 
ansin the 
| whole of the nana of Linh it is composed have a 
dip fr e N. w. V. to the S.E. 
our _—— birom s iako ir rise from the 
thus t the S Severn 
Amongst the ses of disease affecting 
are and et the Administration of aanmer 
tervals, is 
; pams i mere ae for, although the effects of 
e bee 
by ‘improper eo peereay. or sat the cows = ring ppe 
te ai “There 
arms, si the cows are e milked i in Sas fields, of a 
to bring them ge ot for 
the milkers, Pa scl the 
sing a 
pak 
ought to have bean left s nt loss 
Pr opted number m 
d cla 
field where cows are 
be airdri on any pronation "hide The use of salt 
ores which has before been recom mended in 
it twill have 
keeping the curd maeri which is of im- 
ayi eia ‘ad should always be made with erdem to 
for the no depend upon geological | i 
tractare no ie than the 
Rivulet 
water whieh constantly gushes 
spring, s springs takin 
some one or other of 
hese beds are so arranged th 
snap 
resisting the in of, 
ag 
These natural laws oe abundantly illustrated | © 
r armies befo te! awe Insufficient 
only produced Dysentery out from a natural 
ing place from the top of 
saa rvious , and if 
t the water can thus 
ae not the Rotor Cothe. Qy. 
a ery Joista, It is some- 
Serni es is much m ore | t 
e usually coal by the excess of ii 3 
por rtance. where it is allowed to become sour 
hk Ser p eier an Pic 
pon rog 
am ya e brad D a en a 
shou ia acoveed > pven = cheese becoming iM- 
merta by oe a in this branch of management 
| When i in the loft 1 the sour cheeses are easily discovered, 
g will cause any blue coat 
i 
