ta —_ ra position and 
THE AGRICULTURAL 
advantages a 
ned 
TTE. [Marcu 27, 1858, 
‘are fattened the better, as then 
a A hy ae ent of „diseases of 
GAZE 
th 
armers’ Clubs. a i on 
nt to arant. 
g: intellige wh “than by custom, and a certai 
seientific knowledge onght to form ata 
cation - every one whos 
Those who engage in other cation ons ar 
} $ 
get tan is sbay conduet of | ces 
re at | samp 
ph 
a above the fear of mismanagemer nt. Not 
mg: that any one ean farm 
PEM 
80 in | 
FARINGDON, March —The Diseases ‘of Gok ny i 
| By am aè pr tke of tho A 
] 
est food i ii pr end by fe 
epig 
rally 
hors for a very 
mye mt pin instance fn 
: -À that tert the want Oats for your own pis. 
is requisite pia conomy ; 
A flower ite Oats, gal Fk pay dreadfally dear foot the = or gore 
to | which h wetted and have become Orts 
‘twice its original siz t ifr repa eed gi 
nerve ral circu vee oer es, 
ex retire care and attention 
| to vam pserve them in ie a ‘helt state. 
whic 
‘a the 
operatio ns requiring bolt ye sea 
left. t goed a rse mpe 
rar Ainiye which is 
ts. =e h = 
„Botanical Officer of Royal 
Eng = — "Tt a 
culta cs societies should as much 
often mischievous 
required 
and a cy, are | 
see ar morrir i n die T: they oa fact 
Agricultural Society of P 
appears to us that the botanists of our 
be to 
2 C 
in its former sition and neglected, it wil nd will find the horses r 
It is ith cattle. “Artificial means bere been 
taken to draw th 
hi ni a wbich has idh coon er thie rho i 
hot water. The punge ent principle is cede te 
rted to to maintain their health end 
prosperity. In this ea for this is to steep 
taking itscourse. It 
attention many animals die ‘prematurely ely. 
12 e 
mnot be doubted that for a of | 
tn London 
se these matters” (samples of seeds) 
~~ fp 
ue 
. Soit also appem t where 
votanists of our wnat ‘sociotion ?™ 
vow 
, “as their 
Gazette, 
are 
The 
| wat ater an gh the ee, are just as useful as before. 
n feeding is that of k 
ani 
of horse-flesh, f 1000 Soe 
are ro brought nee ghout the country tl 1 
ofm 
throu: 
ortality sarin cattle i is very great. ‘Sothet | or : at <j ae =H odo have don 
at 
tati 
— no = o - 
services 
poe se ia as consulting botanist, I will t 
th m t D 
of ow cultu es has secured the 
of either of thé. arim of Lindley, or of 
neasures 
o this point a sagacious ak al writer 
“Wait fill your stock have ar growing 
na 
which are killed for fear of their dying, i is comet | on 
frightful to ee especially ret 
this excessiv a is not at all necessary. Hor 
badly fed are nee abject the gl anders. “Whole stads | į 
| re er s from t this stra 
Society befo re b> ers 
“n rr 
yee 20 by 
print. W 
man in the Agricultura Society's house, Hanover 
mare, T SA, 
red us with a | to 
t | 80 per ce 
many more. 
Accidents any be amma- | derivable from straw, w + ied animals 
Pl i P rel dens, ped of ope gd per cen si of kx 
the same substan th 
1 
n b 
nsernonee iict cart seat of See ee by horses fon 
dises or er Inquiry should ire 
ert find of di 
cattle, which may be arranged 
heads ;— this matter 
revalent 
perfection š 
and 12 feet: apart, filled wi 
Minott Pn aratra a ee ae ses | pre 
y be res igs @ four ers 1.) | to this vera ste 
tops of the stones. I merely 
the large area of po 
ventilation in the drain itself, which probab ly might | 
y of the horse. 
in aa rans and (4) in 
other buildings - me protection o dáttlo: With | 
regard to the hors r to take an old 
and disabled animal ro donation ve ae es T 
o breeds a col 
drain 
similarly formed. “Recent facts and experiments ayi 
Pere 
vince me 
Alati, 
f the soil 
cause of excellent results, 
rack a of water, and anes met pr! 
raa chat 10 inches deep -of 
iy a i 2inch draining have 
Site 
in a on case ‘md a at the 
way 
in n affected. 
35 “coarse food produces mir? | » the 
food 
ese are 
as well as spavins and diseases of the bone. In 
= 
aerated my subsoil. Commonsensetellsusthatdeep drains | 
place a at the | disposal of” the roots of mond a aaa 
£ feedi 
g ing ground th 
cep) 
drai in a hot iy chain 
ng roots supply through the upper roots the sur- 
ace moisture. (See the annexed copes 
ts.) 1 
aj 
$ 
£ 
l 
THI 
F ae 
; 
re 
F 
pia 
| tendons of the rey in the Leicester an 
next place an error in the treatment of ~~ } A is 
which re attention raen pr used lon 
before pps ian > fall grown. Tt be only fair at | 
least to to allow the full development o of of teeth, , which can- | 
two years and 10 average three Health 
y as possib) 
of matty wa sha formerly five Si ‘ies baal Wat by bby in noe stable, the one oe eee g pure 
St some other tock remote from 
z 
co 
oe 
endeavours now 
Eiaa you 0 
long’ 
Ms work, 
chapter on | ™a 
p: 24, 's edition, 1829:—* The Mint anig ; 
from two joints, about 4 inches asunder, 
oim 
| to the disease of break-down, an affliction which hakon ob 
; ay by th 
up eamayrits RS neon con: y selas so piy more 
At the early Seer ge ten months many = Sesion are E nn 
with 
the lower joint which reached the wa 
and the roots of the upper 
joint m a square sand dried in a fire 
shovel, and found that in one night’s time the roots of 
say, “ spre = live i in pA bei ar” 
taken.” but tho usands die cunnecesstil 
ag been considered as hot 
ls, and all the time Ror been careflly 
hot-house. This t ment may sui 
sheep have for some ti 
house anima 
f | excluded the. 
was very w 
ceeded as that did.” 
Societies. 
Se _sonteourdnat OF ENGLAND. 
r. "Communicat 
ter had drawn it 
oe delicate i 
e they Jay | more delicate in thi 
three corners dry. Si 
experiment I sajentel ome often, and it always suc- 
CIL, March —— a ele ~— 
are far egal heals; the ting riveree 
ak and one = the anh pantie 
rane 5p | disease of grease is alm ost confined to 
Senne: ya. tage A Fna feed off the mange never enters a properly, conducted $ 
in an at mosphere ema degrees; nangpa he surfeit Iy 
horses. 
ceed sable A 
snk, | the horses and the men appear poor. sl 
ced be |t the points will do much to 005 ent anes á 
pa a AEN oe and if to this be added a careful is 
the burning of |< ose acts of inattention which betray 82 
addition of fa to tl den pr such as 
*| out of a warm stable to wash them in cold 
er ca 
applic by the un 
a fire can 1. 
(Te wo ‘would he a a dificult mati 
amount, of work a m, will go through, but 
k their horses, 
scovery of s cure S 
se 2. 
results heh 1a 
paR Wurzel, Swedish Turnip, Teasels, 
4 | 'T el ; ir Horses. | reion of disease among cattle shall be 
enone, [of half- ry great d 
rom Mr, m the 
d obtain elfen rom priae Poppies 
r other 
egree. 
pipan man in th 
of Colesh 
hill, said : With 
Tew 
ofa who had overworked his rap 
oe en 
farmer who ha horses, ag rg 
solacing himself with the e that he aier soon ha d 
pe the epidemie w 
T 
pi: 
p 
a 
y 
% 
give them 
tis stabl 
g 
Ẹ 
4 
toes tar the purpose of preventing dean daring: th the 
which h: 
en 
four out a = di 
quence of ines a 
z 
E 
3 
: 
a 
K 
E 
4 
$88 
Ñ 
i 
sidered to extend from the middle of A 
. He had never f amd H the 
. 3. From eo Halliday, on 
se 
ordered 
tions.—Adjourned to the Fth.of April. 
ugust to the | matter gi a 
-|sheep or 
saber in preventing dry rot 
for these coramunica- 
EM 
HE 
A 
fe 
5 
ge 
a 
Aa 
a 
‘ecting oxen. 
e because you ka ie latter ? | toprove that by apersi: 
chiefly wi ar t fatten ttening a 
markab "and ay a = o | injury upon that = V being ie 
short e fora comparatively | petally set: set at rest this objection, sai it be f 
s ipni Yon pa S food 4 pa as highly as | 0° iced 0 of his error t o botter miop what ME 
ui ers. K 
y as you like, and the more rapidly they | with =. But evon avin oe at Smithfield, this 
E 
‘ 
