Ocrorer 15, 1859.) THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND E GAZETTE. 835 
— ck requires to beo enable him to do ; tice of coals shovels fr e farm-house to E 
=; de ae pis ian * shutting the food quit ct for some time, and | the engine | in the oma k for the pur v^ ee lighting the fire leading to TT and s degeneracy of the liguor 
tben turning it ful m ye ets -— 4 i this yo 2 allowed. All tools spanners must always sanguinis, , à of de exhausting omes of the 
means the — dpa nt -—" n us recited with the e — DM dy for use, and m vtae mm , great 
fuel waste everyt hing should be kept clean and in its pi (la ambs are vi i 
* Mode of Firing.—The fire must be kept constantly bright M ROR Repair. — parts that will require repair ing most presence of filarim, hair- — "jene — rag from the 
and char; ^e bars must be covered, 2 —— more than | freque: are the brasses of the connecting-rod and crank- m I : masuma 
3 inche and the coals must ped up shalt; 2 guide-bars also occasionly require adjusting ; but all the true digestive stomach. - animals present 
a the — * of the tubes ; coal must be put on the fire | these v- is should be done by an engineer who is accus po sora sd symptoms to those whose lu ungs are organi. 
in small T ihe m and frequently — ~ 4 at nal and | to — ; and the —— and chisel yn Ape ed be used b oy the ay diseased ; and as such, tl 
then aliow the fre to burm quite — ex] lence will sh E en „or more harm than good w 
how often the fire must be s supplied w ith coal, as it much de- 1 18 iso: often told that nothing can be discove 
pends — "the quality o e coal ond the amount of work pairt: € for 7 — I do not now stopt to goin into farther 
that b. engine is doing 0 rtreuiars o ese cases of 
er ime im Boiler.—There —— — ver be less than 2 E OF WEATHER ON LIVE STOCK. | patient se in the present state of science we cannot satis- 
inches of wat water visi ble in the glass ga bo when the engine | Tun influence of a continuous hot or 3 tempera- | fuetoril 1 
is at work; — — noglest, the the — should become h iab] dude. ev — ‘ 
so low as « . Pos ote about half an inch in the glass tube, the ture, a — r dry atmosp ere, or a v e con- à or ar vated temperature. There are, , however, 
fire should instantly be dropped x — die | —— m | dition of the weather, i in the produc der ot] prevailing | vem rer 3 instances of the 
their means of the tools furu e purpose, tl er ht Ks by H 
the burning coala will fall into the water in the ash-pan. and diseases, is a eireur "EO A r^ lightly th * Y atl ‘ke. | depending upon the cud cause, which, twithstand- 
beextinguished ; water should never be thrown into the fire» man 8 ot only in some seaso ike- | ing — have nlready appeared in the | pages of - 
box De — out the fire—it is a apt to zd pr who e 80, and wie at 3o. a periods of yea tain Senses | ** Veterinarian,” I think are of sufficient n—— 
to injure the fire-box; the fire must on no account be again — 2 to call fort Nee be repeated in this address, The record o ——— 
lighted u intil the boiler er has been filled up. Th: f th m 
y h rece nd en 8 e s A Ar dn ies | thu 
The bombs guide-bars rper ewe eq Bice dependent lity jp rom the Sucking of their Wool after being 
timetotime to see that they are properly supplied with oll | and soil they iohabit, as well as in the VT and | Dresset.— d eld ctenmet — hoa just occurred in the 
M — — meant — to — itisa npo — quality of tbe — „ All p a are rendy 2 of ES AS em Latt tm. in 2 - 
— addition lling the boon 
lubricators upon — The the engine is stopped, all to admit; t the immediate, a - “well as the eae Bov: — years of v using a — to his sheep, containing mercury 
the x should bo felt, to make sure that the wy have not influence. tthe è weather, increasing the | and soft soa )reventive against fies. "He has generally 
heated ; if there — disposition to to heat, the bearings hav- effects of these local causes, is 1 m too little re. garded had it appel by A er ping them; but this year he had them 
ing "d a imee wo ncy may be loosened a little, but they must ~~ by them. laid on their — and poured the wash—one pint to a sheep— 
be too slack, or it ville —— u disagreeable knocking, which y ^ over them. e foc —À t 128) having been thus dressed, 
is very injurious ; sometimes it Mer necessary to take the For upw — of a Ju the fall of rain throughout the | were reet into a jart of a field to drip. an 
top brasses quite off to free them from grit, which will cause greater part of small; so | hour o afte — n shepherd noticed some of them 
beating in the brasses; the parts requirir —— attention are] much so, that many agriculturists hav experienced the — badly, an ad in a short space of time they began to die, 
the two enda of the connecting rod an ngs of the t t dim lty — and by the morning only 16 remained alive out of the entire 
erank-shaft; the eccentrics also should be oiled 1 een las cu n p -— a sufficiency of water, number. It is supposed that they had sucked the moisture 
when the engine is working rd the brass rings should be slac both E t summer an nd this, for their cattle, whi ile that from each other's wool, there being no water in the field, and 
ened a little if they —À warm; after — io d "P : f th the great heat causing them much vers s 
— gare must be takon that, on pe err ps ng ib — — for — maintenance of — being charged with The other is an equally interesting and Mme 
and increase the mischief sought to be avoided. getable e ma atters i in a state o the late From the sam e | case, as likewise showing that aula when pressed b uL 
“Preparations for Moving the Engine.—When the day's work | car thirst will take the most deleterious and unpalatable- 
over, and the engine is going to be moved to another aes ielded fluid Iti is hended 
the water should be run out of the boiler when 7 pe 
quite down ; the practice of blowin all the water ou ere — supply of her — e immediate result ^ Poisoning of Pigs by an Accidental Partaking of 
boiler directly the fire is dropped ry bad . for the p this state — things was a t fall in the condition Dipping A Mitture.— Vithin the — month A me we (the 
sudden contraction of the tubes cau by y the rapid coolin cattle an ill adapted them to with. | °titors) have been consulted in a similar ease to the preceding in 
boiler 
e 
—— eep, which the accidental poisoning of some valuabl the property of 
— i s for € agp s — the — and chilli ing! blasts of w — ; and an influe tial m t. of the x al , im de by. It 
should never be left in the boiler when the engine is going to | the ultimate — ult the loss of hund luring | appears that the 1 empt tied some 'sheep-dipping mix- 
travel over a hard road ; if itis merely going to be moved on the winter, although the weather : remained dy and as ture,’ which he had to spare after dressing the —— —— the- 
ing to ordinary 
soft ground for a short distance, no harm will be done beyond yard where the pigs were kept, and that the ani 
greatly to the ht sho p * — n A the such, — ~ extreme thirst conse ment on the 892 eer which prevail 
fire-bars do not shake — 1 1 “th engine | these ai — — * examinations showed an | drank some of the fluid, n this way 22 were killed. One of 
F ͤ· con eet € body, accompanied with loca uim, hi *- Cere ana d atl 
e the levers ca o fo 
balls off w — is y to ve as the he Jolting | oa congetions, perticulatly of the lungs, as the direc delete ete of th were u n the mucous 
on roads is very — to 9 D levers dins may becarri s membrane of the d pile ra ces, These ese part * intensely 
convenient in the e-bo: wrapped up [oy Fey or shavings — — sheep, young cattle suffered the most, the | inflamed, and covered over with thick layer of effused 1 ymph, 
to prevent injury, major part dying from diarrhea, runni to pan h likewise extended into the la arynx and a short dista 
Road mined,— Before the engine down thi — caused death y ia. The entire 
travels any 
and the axles examined and clean: If the axles are much 
ng on 
Wheels to be occasion. " A asph " — 
— . — N mem heels should. be taken off, dysentery. It is also worthy of note that zn numerous | lining membrane of the ossophagus was simi y covered with. 
ed. cases, where pers too generous — with oil- s 
cut thi I be dressed over with a smooth file to take off | cake, — s Wurzel, &e., att ted quickly to res e 
re 
all they should be well greased with ixt f rer a sulphur, and soft soap ion. 
oil and melted. tallow A before — on a journey ; ama i pr he bete — * we. of their young stock, the — I must here leave this part of my subject, although 
Journey be long, thes the small sorews in the naves of the wheels fell a sacrifice to att —— — ricum other proofs * be adduced of the ilk 
teile ionall taken out, and fresh oil be pou ed into | called black uarter, or quarter t, from a gan. | un Aere E 3 À ; 
should be ear ene Afto —.— -— eri 5 — is — * a septic state of the blood. i m 
grit should be s removed, also ky Ae — e in may have bene last summer also has been remarkable for! . 
down ulated during working ; the chimney should be lowered | heat and dryness. The Observer newspaper of the third i 
down, dne eng- be Covered over with the that: : 
furnished for that the engine should alwa; e X 1 f 
fully covered up w hn travelling, $5 peerens timor ting paria “ For Clamp for Roots.—You do not percei 
peg ing injured ‘by dust or mud. of our * circular ” clamp for roots com- 
an nd cloned af after about 12 0 —.— — dn — a long one of i the com- 
rass plugs and thnd-doors resid the bottom of the outside lump. But we gain by it in convenience 
call Ut — firebox must be taken ^P water must be poured n space, and in so much expense as covering 
"Aio — opening where water . The covering of a round 
e the scales being at the a for ‘ould u 
— 2 time loosed“ out with a small : d ^ dux 
P erre d of j which shoul be made, like a hoe; fheriver mmo, eq al thin and th p- uc oul n ju pafin 
should e plug e tioke- htful, as crevice through wi — e pri ng a long clum — 
long woot —4 — * — — 2 air could b beadmit — was stopped E order to —— the size (and especi sally o of a smaller size in diameter), 
hole under the t as to loosen the dirt and sediment. ential odour of the Thames. of the courts —— if it M only f for one year's standing ; but it might be 
Water should be the man-hole plentifully, so as to uage 4 — permanent, and besides it would secu clamp house 
ut 
into 
wash out all tha may be collected in the boiler through the 
various mud-holes, which should all be open during this — 
again putting in the brass plugs, be careful 
to cross the threads ; they must be entered with the fingers | d 
only, and not screwed up with the spanner until they have 
. 
by A 
F 
ee to be used for some of 
me (ay a mon th), the Mei cro gend - be taken off and 
— ted . 
the [m rrr well dec zm A oiled; the fly-wheel should | respectively 970, 1024, and 1226, 
ing ll 
ho to 
increased rate of mortality, ly in mm mi ote Juris 
wee! e Aa um SE 
ut the frost sufficiently), in e great expense 
id of covering it with clay, it may be, forming leep 
part “aide covered with oil ; ditch on each side, ull of water on retentive soils, 
the + hte cover may then be put * again; the joint only ially if of smaller dimensions i ser — 
a li red-lead cement to spread a ; i 
red-lead adlais be so placed as to squeeze into the this would Je at as the roo 
155 ide our idea of pre - ing à — 
eylinder it end ub : for the catt] t ws or — the cattle yard, in t x 
to cally go idus uaily. n dio e! As expected, animals likew tral p the clamp, as we suggest. A. Hard 
se wai pe must be well dressed over with a Pies fou the extraordinary elevation of trope & Son 
au : : ture Cinders for Pigs.—l am a pig breeder and rear a 
Pamp-phunger s 313 voee Ponce siy where little protection could be afforded by sha de. arge number. For nine ie past I have — in the 
corrosion to take place from the moisture of tho be Many cases of sudden death occurred ; the post mortem | habit bs my pigs so r 
'he Bupime—This oper ition cannot easil de- examinations showing the „vessels of the meninges o of | eoa cia 
ra Me e mts st 2e de u ing upon bles, and th 
Eier who is sent from Ee works with the engine | heart filled to repletion with soft er ri vel s "e house. I believe it to be a natural in 
engins how todo the men . gula. The most serious consequences, howe er, of the removal of some T 
require practice to do properly. one but the bet white the e heat are still Puig e experienced 1 in acidity In the 
quen: and vidi, be mp mus ust be er or packing, and it | the loss of lambs. For M Ar —— imals have | determi: 
bet quite free from al gritty Ticles. The packing | been dying by scores, especially in seve thie ae alkalies 
Me erke bo sont be well oca id "| counties, i to threaten, in some instances, the loss of | matter 
how ng. Noatsfoot or il s 
but if this can: — be procured, o memati — 
Hot tal tallo w about never n poured into th the Lr 
lid m able, if we cannot at s 
much dirt i — introduced, Which wil cut „ pa > E ar d i 
the piston and husky cough. They thus gradually “pine away,” to É Grass t afterwards 
ris Th care and attention the engine | use an 1 — 1 no Sw treatment 3 e are at e much in advance va 
— 
receives the lo enger T K. ue d without extensi rest the fata aria On examination, 
Very uent! t xtensive repairs. | sufficing to ar e 2 : 
in — y vomere ais done, and heavy expense 
person death, in the greater num diente, is found jon vp me bp din or - quinin 
Who acts as — —— — — 3 [edges io. depend on 4 a palo of the pulmonary | most. : medical m — 
highs engines who has not previous experience with | tissues, and times of t i | established facta in medi 
pressu 
Used as a fuel when the en e is at work, on account of the 
great of pervious 
funnel brane ignited Pu Ru 060€ the top of tho 
talent 
a|that I -— I cannot answer his question as to the 
», 
purulent fluid, seemingly caused b amount 
Barley-meal required to make 1 stone of 
