770 
Report on the Trial of Railway- Waggons 
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kidnevs were left in, the 
skirt between the kidneys^ 
which should always be re- 
moved, but was left in on 
purpose, smelt slightly, but 
the kidneys were not affected. 
The veal was perfect, even 
the kidneys quite good. The 
wether sheep, from whick 
the kidneys had been re- 
moved (and separately con- 
veyed), was perfectly good. 
The porker was quite good. 
The tongue was slightly 
affected. The leveret was 
gone at the kidneys, and 
smelt so offensively that it 
was at once removed. 
No. 2 van was opened at 
4.10 P.M. The walls were 
dry, but it was evident that 
some of the condensed water 
had dripped down. The 
meat on being unsheeted was 
found more attractive to the 
eye. The surface equally 
dry, but there was no coating 
of mould. The provisions 
were decidedly in a more 
perfectly fresh state than 
jS o. 1 van. Thus the leveret, 
though suffering, was not 
nearly so offensive. The 
sheep with the kidneys left 
in was decidedly sweeter, 
and the pigs head 'was 
hardly affected at all. In- 
deed, the condition of the 
food generally was an agree- 
able surprise to the Judges, 
who had not expected such 
results, seeing the somewhat 
rude arrangements. The 
reason, however, is not far to 
seek. It will be seen by re- 
ference to Mr. Devonshire's 
diagram, that the mean tem- 
