. Farmer and stockbreeder . s. apiece. The chief prices obtainedW. F. Sobeys, Liskeard. Os. Trenant Right Sort, ,F. Viggers, Plympton 126 H. J. Kingwells, Grange Prince, C. G. .Tucker, Molenick, St. Germans 112v J. Cornishs. Charleton. Charleton Prince, Mr. Johnson, Chudleigh 69 H. Furneauxs, Bigbury. Hexdown Champion. J. Dennis, Yealmpton 61 F. E. Wintles, Kingsbridge. Monarch, F. Balkwill, Marlborough 93 A. R. T. Luscombes, Churchstow. Offields President, F. Viggers 62 P. Luces, Lamerton. Lamerton Fashion, Mr. Blowey, Tavistock 51 T. Mayes, Charleton. Emperor, W. Rogers, Kingsbr
. Farmer and stockbreeder . s. apiece. The chief prices obtainedW. F. Sobeys, Liskeard. Os. Trenant Right Sort, ,F. Viggers, Plympton 126 H. J. Kingwells, Grange Prince, C. G. .Tucker, Molenick, St. Germans 112v J. Cornishs. Charleton. Charleton Prince, Mr. Johnson, Chudleigh 69 H. Furneauxs, Bigbury. Hexdown Champion. J. Dennis, Yealmpton 61 F. E. Wintles, Kingsbridge. Monarch, F. Balkwill, Marlborough 93 A. R. T. Luscombes, Churchstow. Offields President, F. Viggers 62 P. Luces, Lamerton. Lamerton Fashion, Mr. Blowey, Tavistock 51 T. Mayes, Charleton. Emperor, W. Rogers, Kingsbridge 112 E. L. Cornishs, South Milton. Nimrod, J. Andrews, Cornworthy 65 W. Trants, Yealmpton. Malborough, Mr. Coulton, Dean Prior 80 Erownstone Lumpy, Mr. Ward, Grimpstone 80 J. Smales, Churchstow. Lad Boy, Mr. Fitze, Tavistock 69 J; H. Cornishs, East Arlington. Torr No. 13, Mr. Sellick, Langford 60 R. Dawe s,- Tavistock. Masterman, T. Cundy, Tavistock 55 W. B. Petherbridges, East , E. Gillard, Roborough 53. Yearling Shire FillyPEN ELLA. FINS TALL By Firi&tull Byytuin.—Property of , Finstall Bromsgrove. J. B. MILK FEVER IN COWS THE DISTENDED UDDERThe cause of milk fever, dropping after calv-in?-, the drop or whatever else we call ^ ie trouble among cows, is still, regarded as apoplexy, and now as dueto a self-eliminated toxin or poison generated inthe udder, we are still only guessing. If onelooks up the old authors all sorts of things aresuggested as possible causes, some of them ap-pearing rather absurd in the light of morerecent experience. It is not a fever because it isnot accompanied by a rise of temperature, butduring its continuance there is a sub-normal is an important point for the new men onthe land to recognise, as many of them havelearned in the Army the use of the clinical ther-mometer, and some have understood how greatimportance may be attached to it at times. If,then, a beginner suspects his cow to be
Size: 1833px × 1364px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear188
