THR CATTLE PLAGUE.
iT a meeting of the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society, held in Lsulon on July 4, a report on the cattle )lague by Professor Brown was read, and ihe following is an extract; from it : — The country is not yet officially de* jlared f ree of cattle plague, but lamin a }OBition to state that the disease has ceased, the promineot facts in tbe history of the mtbteak are already before the com* nittee, but it may be interesting to make i statement of the localities io .which ;he disease has oocured, and the number )f animals which have been sacrificed iu ionßtquei.ee. In England altogether 46 outbreaks oo* jurrtd among 1089 cattle, of which 850 Here slaughtered healthy, 1 escaped; 253 were attacked with tbe disease, of ivhiub 219 were killed and 34 died. In several couuties the outbreaks were is follows. — In Essex six outbreaks occored among 23 cattle, of which 15 were slaughtered healthy; 8 wtre attacked wifn the disease, of which 7 were killed, and 1 died. Id Lincolnshire one outbreak ocorred umong 24 cattle, of which J8 weie blau^htered healihy j 6 were attacked and killed. Tn Middlesex (ex Metropolis there were five outbreaks among 425 cattle, of which 322 were slaughtered healthy ; 103 were attacked, of which 86 were killed, and 17 died. In York (East Riding) there were 7 outbreaks among 65 cattle, of which 46 were slaughtered h< althy ; 19 were attacked, of which 17 were killed, and 2 died. . In the metropolis there were 27 out. breaks among 522 animal?, of which 434 w*ra slaughtered healthy, one escaped ; 117 were attacked, of which 103 were killed, and 14 died. '
Thb ''Intelligent Vagrant," writing in the 'New Zealand Mai),' gives the following : — ln Mr Broomhall's really excellent pamphlet on New Zealand there are not a tew funny passages. But dne of the best, and that unconsciou»ly satirical of those who are not teetotallers, is given in a conversation with a tradesman, who remarks that Mr Fox is an excellent man, a most patriotic man, bub a total abstainer, To this Mr Broomhall repliea that he is also a total abstainer. And the other party to the conversation Bay?, " Ah, sir, we all have our failings " The conversation may not be given by me with literal accuracy, but its effect is as I have stated. All new Houses should be fitted up withthe self-octng ROLLER BLIND of • the Age. No side Cord or Hack required It is most natural and easy in its working in its rise and fall stopping just where you wish by holding the Tassel or centre of Blind. Pronounced perfect after 14 years' tent in America. Very moderate price. Only obtainable at the City Hall Arcade, where also may be seen all kinds jf Household Furniture, Bedding, Floor CJotliß and Carpets of 100 different patterns. Linoleum ehould be washed with ■oap and tepid water, and scrubbed with si hard brush. You can have a choice o. 12 patterns in Linoleum at Hollo wax & Gaelicks' Cifcj Ha{l Arcade, Queen-stree* and Lorne-plrcet,- Auckjaud,
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT18770918.2.12
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 820, 18 September 1877, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
516THR CATTLE PLAGUE. Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 820, 18 September 1877, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.