1118 
intentional, and of very little qn 
gap me ation to Mr. Smith, I b 
paper will be hereafter given. in our Journ 
t 
d th 
| Ye in „the 18th орану, in 1710 са 171. 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Хоткмзев э, з 
In further | which "^ wanting, but ur I cannot extract, n ORE liquors,” and ex lain b h at пеши these тада 
to inform him that | I hope the anasa d mpor tant portions o 54 гргашв by what ML I remedia 
e very identical set that he says АШ reasonable 
ost. 
“Tho rest of the Садо, ш Nw ud m ron к 
тераїг, 1 am info rmed, ave had many 
when it Hungary; 
ety ths and 3 t cost, as | went to Dalmatia, to Padua, sp reading over the Mis рейши of the © айыы may у fally 
well as гыф fate of ur de fano Pr "Caltivating Venetian dt за Ва i Да ed through the whole | a woo a is added, extracted from тар 
І in 1713, to ые by the|records of North and South Holland, o£ 
Com pabies, and Mr, Smith's propose pa 1ч existing | o 
ones, І am very well. satisfie d ж the sent result, 
ilis, Queen 
5 1E. 
Camel, Ii Lohester, негш, Ж, 
Po 
" ds. Р 
cattle in the pie month ч 
colla 8 commencing A ril leh 
ва into Great Britain, i infec 
to publish my s tatement | inf ore favourable seasons, the contagion | Died of dleie E 
of the working and ofthe cost of the two systems a5 | abated, and in about nine years the infection see prec ret л the summer montis, 5 from ш 
Dunto To and by the Whitchurch Steam Cultiva- | exterminated in most of these countries. About 1730 ied лиги e 84m 
ion v " he expenses in both cases having been | the disease appeared again, but the infection was soon | Cattle infected in the winter. ‘Season, from. ШУ i eg 
published | previously s iho former in 1863, the latter in | extinguished ; тА EAR by the Government were sed? to T 30, Qu 1 
1865. The acy о КР e payments made in either [9A forits suppression. In FARM it broke out in 95497 
,and the estimated items, "right the south-east of Europe, and made its ay before, дав ^ e tola 1 Haiiti аный ёо’ "i ddia 
wrong, are Men cae near as may Ье, оп the same | having been brought "bither, i it was believed, from | the АЧ Lys was above 300,000. i 
principle. І have had a correspondence with thej Holland, aad: caused ЛКЫ, Бетани М the cattle for hav: the n | oneludes wit ith these bie 
cretary of the 455 ny, who took several strong |several у In 1756 16 raged wit 1 іца], accor: on, tod 
objections to inferences portrayed by my statement, | for some sd "when it EET abat n i tl oft 
d I have replied ta every point of importance, with | it appeared, the infection was wholly lost, n din not | most heavy йым whi "E сап befal a any Europea 
he intention, avowed on his part, to publish the same ; | reap ear r till the autumn of 1768, when it broke out | country, and especially England, where the ахи 
instead of doing this, he has commenced a fresh attack | afresh in two or Dd А a поё, there is reason to | habits of the A. mon people, aud the difficulty 1 
thro e publie press, but I decline to ABA over | believe, (dea the relies of the former contagion, but obtaining а supply of cattle from places, an 
the same ground a second time wit bi). ea ently, | by new contagion brought from foreign parts, for high prices of the Hosp of life, е, would render 
I appeal to you to publish our i TER m | while England was free from it for several years, it | scarcit авв all ott 
ving slips printed to в for the purpose. Simon | visited other e Denmark and Jutland in par. | provisions, poete grievous and intolerable.” 
Hutchinson, Man e Grantham, Nov. ticular, where i s more severe than had ever before If this uld h so 10 ars 
[Wa published the Secretary's account of this сог- | been known. would be the calamity of suoh a loss of cattle пок! 
respondence, and shall be happy to publish Mr. Hutchi EM rom the result of careful i eral part rane the latter | We could hardly look at the prospect which ai 
ublish 
воп?з account of ihe 20 for the correspondence itself we 
fear we have not room.] 
———— 
otíttíts. 
SOCIETY ОЕ Ans: November 16.— The Cattle CX 
At th g for the PERON, ра" 
f the C e follow- 
5 
affec 
| ы, various | prie of malignity. | 
That where the infection e not subsist, it 
t afte T RO 
of Europe, the 
following i aiit were made 
. The 
Sirio ie mj д acts with greater violence 
at some vps and воше places than at others; 
cts only part of t| the cattl anywhere, and those 
dorik. comes bu e gener al causo has weak- 
assured 
of this disease не prevails only at 
b 
M tain our in the best 
possible Condition though at the Pus ТЗ we cannot 
but be sensible unreasonable la of infection 
may PME d serious effect on the supply of 
food next year, or even {һе year after, than the loss of 
Haw 
ing intei ү” what the Society lad. dd "X in pas 
ке in connection with this subject:—The Roni 
from its earliest foundation dii rected its attentio on to 
cold; want of m and wholesome Lugd repeated 
alternations of heat and cold; moist a 
ttle by disease this year, Тһе importance of this 
subject Jende me, however, to the co атр ration of the 
hether, even in Pur idem times, those on — 
and I have, with the assistance of Mr. Davenport, found 
aper among others, fróm wbich I hope it will not 
trid vapours ; lou оона бавоа " enstoriy winds ; $ 
whom we леу for r the production of our food are » using 
secure for tha 
two or 
pu 
or, what is more frequent, 
hus 
one p 
be uninteresting to read some SEMS 
This paper, wri 
a member of the 
1769- 
Iofection, "i on the Medicinal Treatment of Be: easts 
seiz 
to April, b ри rigour of cold 
E e had b 
adds, we find 
gion invading every part of hr in 1701, w 
season had bee wd во р the year 
destroy a great par ihe sheep in 
1741, when, мей а чету intense frost fon mber 
and the scarcity of 
to a debilitated 
onta- 
hen the 
ЧЕ 
fodder the с 
state, spirito 
een 
than фа е, 
A ft ү +: iha akhil Pf 3 cL 
„I cannot follow all the remarks upon the prineiples 
р 
is however, а 
ropagating 
to eee the writer says: 
hich the writer believes affect contagion generally, 
= before as to 
In|to 
reduced 
y the constant |uitatly wind of the | 
| unsetisfactory, for I fnd i 
reas 
dense ict of ME islands the greatest ani 
cheapest supply of animal food. AME I bave 
scarcely a right, fro p want of practical know. 
means at command to i inta m ч » 
се Дө from " MM of the world, ow 
ning ^r portant sup ply оѓ animal 
"n. |a coun 
n Mr. Steet's paper, that | 
in 1858 we imported 125,253 beasts and 
i 
м 8 beasts ші 
d'ou 
cue in most countries in 
ion wherever it comes. 
ection, 
The: 
idental to p» ille w 
infecti raging at 
Europe, and carrying destruc 
le under 
it; and ‚һе gives as the result of his inquiry that, 
but he asserts that the weaker animals are first and 
Lnd 
Я that i it may truly be called a [us dnm hasi in its turn 
у лм seen is а pre ana ia m 
use or particular 
of its „dreadful Качан. It t preva 
to its acting or mr ere 
fore, be. ы 
should bo үл to the 
shores of d TM 
opposite to us, Fen. кошо pa tr of the Apo 
uu" been lately bro indled her 
general 
надан as » have twice experienced 
in the present ce But the irregularity o 
i are inju- 
rious to animal strength, and c conspiring in this year, 
I 
| UR he states his conclusio 
8 to be— 
1. That the murrain is оой и неб1. by trans- 
e have ас алата rendered the cattle de 
susceptible оё this infection, as well аз mankind to 
+ + 
then continues, * The effects of 
the coni contagion woro 15 first) m to a бт beasts. 
Bat ib ds apprehended, from the in reased 
mission of contagious matter from infected to sound 
beasts, and that it is only in this way the disease is 
| spread, 
2. That it is never communicated through the air, 
3. That the contagious matter retains its power a 
— time. 
hat the infection will generally be exhibited in 
a few e ; ina few cases it may not show -— for 
six or seven, and that after 10 days there is no fear of 
«f 
5. That the separation of cattle to prevent or to 
ascertain the yoanen of contagion need not in и 
case exceed 14d 
+ 21 
үке ak а р 
skill I can rely, that alt ong ine 
our supply of cattle and sheep w would require 
b: 
T. 
ter it ha 
examination of the symptoms and Lore of "D 
ous modes f| of 
and examines in detail the v: 
treatment to vent it, and 
d our popula! 
tion inoreases, 
attacks s sheep and grise 
wi 
anfaronrabie circumstances of the season, we 5, 
evous uns As gn to dread from the 
troduced; and whoever will 
the 
orders amd regulations f 
infection if 
бу a д, 
administered have to that of 
in pro 
who have been left to patura 
The 
ral c ich is, 
ve etos indie uf he the Баи to o which they have bala 
died in proporti thos 
* The vcr аи of 
murrain is less to be 
1 m n Д + Wl 
Mem тому i pas the ie 
r of the nation and m 
o iier x our popniapion n the 
interesting to it 
bei Bac 
em. th ng рен | agricultural 
hinder the spreading of the 
find we can жок little dependence 
ty against this m 
as would render their use inexpedient, What- |as the loss of cattle from. the ravages rated, 80 
The writer then proceeds to o investigate the causes | ever method of мі оне Лети to be rab may be, its amount is sure to be for | Eee 
of this distemper- manner in which its con! | must be practicable, with а moderate shate of trouble | price of meat un uly enh а progres Ey. 
symptomatie appearances it exhibits— and expense." accurate knowledge of un can be Dog 
the mode and success of the trials made to prevent| The symptoms о of the disease and its ребра in | one is considering how this ved, and how " 
infection eure the disease. d every stage appearanee after death are next | how the cattle ked con bo 8» to take p 
voluntary have publ ses on this | described, and he me cres thus :—“ — it follows | best recover the loss which yg for our PO ү, 
subject, and professors of physic and academie bodies | that the ‚жау to assist re tacks of this | to provide suffici e mal 4 any means d 
upon by the нд of several|disease is to keep up the animal by such | But unfortunately we aro УЙЛОН these и 
governments to deliver their opinions upon it; зач invigorati means as are compa in other |ing reliable information by w i f ё i 
acie A practicai utility has resulted ; rei with a salutary economy," and he recom-|acourately des hear 96 Ой fen 
labours. ends as best suited for information, we should noi ni 
y thousands in an jgno 
He then endeavours to supply the information 
purpose, 
febrifuge, gummous parts of vegetables, and 
