The Farmer's magazine . ephens, Etan, Berton, St. Mimaels, near Carmar-then Stevens, Rev. William Wilkin, , near Soulh- borou-h, Ionbridge Wells, KeUSummer, James, New House Farm, Stone, StaffordshireJ ay lor, John, Essex Standard Office, Colchester Essex Tonge, John, junior, Edenbridge, KentTurner, Henry James, Richmond, YorkshireWadbam, Thomas, Frenchay, near BristolWalker, Delabere, Nelherwood, Tenbury, Worcester-shireWard, John, Repton, near DerbyWard, \Vm. Frederick, Wisbeach, CambridgeshireH aters, V\ m., Rushmore, Caermarthen, , Thomas, Ford vaur, Hav, Brecon\v;itson
The Farmer's magazine . ephens, Etan, Berton, St. Mimaels, near Carmar-then Stevens, Rev. William Wilkin, , near Soulh- borou-h, Ionbridge Wells, KeUSummer, James, New House Farm, Stone, StaffordshireJ ay lor, John, Essex Standard Office, Colchester Essex Tonge, John, junior, Edenbridge, KentTurner, Henry James, Richmond, YorkshireWadbam, Thomas, Frenchay, near BristolWalker, Delabere, Nelherwood, Tenbury, Worcester-shireWard, John, Repton, near DerbyWard, \Vm. Frederick, Wisbeach, CambridgeshireH aters, V\ m., Rushmore, Caermarthen, , Thomas, Ford vaur, Hav, Brecon\v; Sir Tames, (Colonel 4th Keg- Foot), Wendover House, RucksWebster, William Bullock, Hounsdown, near South- amptonWhiting, William, Monmouth !l™>%H(\mJ 44, ^ak,er Street, Portman Square, and We>t End House, STake-Pocren, , Thomas Grendon, , WarwickshireWood, Arthur Wellington, Littleton,Chertsey, Surrey and 4, Lavendishsquare, LondonWoodley, John, 7, Clutched Friars, London. INTERESTING VETERINARYOPERATION. BY MR. GEORGE HOLMES, OF THIRSK. COMMUNICATED BY MR. M. On the .r>th of December, 1841, a valuable tho-rough-bred horse was attacked with an inflamma-tion of the lungs, which terminated in hydroihorax,or water in the chest. The following is a state-ment of the symptoms and treatment:— The appearance of the animal on the 5th wasthat of a most deadly languidness all over him;respiration exhilirated ; the congestiva of theeye seemed vascular; pulse 76, and oppressed;a general disinclination for food and moving aboutwas exhibited ; his motion seemed groggy, as if hehad lost the use of his limbs. Six or seven quartsof blood were then abstracted, and a fever ball ad-ministered every three hours- About three orfour boms after bleeding, respiration became morenatural. On the 6th, the pulse was 85, but weak;appearance of greater languor than on the pre-ceding day ; legs very cold ; the congestiva of theeye had changed fro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidfarmersmagazine25, booksubjectagriculture
