Show horse stable manures Q pil special attention should be given tt this season en to husbanding nus hus banding and preserving the manures accumulating in the etabel stalks most alost othu other animals roam at large in the pasture pastures and their droppings aro ere pretty well distributed ovar over the soil et rt least too much so eo to admit of there being gathered for improved improvement ent or preservation wo we may remark iu lu passing however that cows and frequently other animals lie or stand in tile tiie lle ile lie milking yards or in some come shady spot during several hours of each day it would pay exceedingly cee well to have a load or two of ot muck m uck or loam in steell s ich to till with all manure dropped the gnass tabe to be piled up p in a fence corner or other conTen convenient lent spot when caule cartle remain over night in a a mail mall yard the surface should he coated with in muck ck earth or straw to catch all liquid manures these we aie quite as valuable is bg the solid excrement though they usually go to waste T to 0 r turn to the die into these the horse are ju variably invariably taken at least onre once a day for a baiting and in many cases they are there oje the greater part of the time when not licit at nt work in the tile fields during the hurr virg season oi harvesting and fall we have hate observed that comparatively par paret alively ively little attention is given to clear cleaning illig out tile the salla this thia is performed sometimes sonie Bonie times once a day and oftener not once a week it I 1 if 11 0 or r should be well known that the cho dropping ol 01 h horses es both solid and liquid are among the most quickly fermenting fermenti rg and easily decomposed manures in va warm farm rm weather the process rf decay almast immediately end and careful experiments have shown that one half or more of the weight escapes in a gaseous form in lu less than three weeks the tile portion that thus escapes is alfo allo the best lest part BE a it contains a large share snare cf of the ammonia to allow this loss either in the stables or from the heap head into which the manure is usually thrown is bad very bad economy if the stables are not thoroughly cleaned tind d daily dully the hows bows themselves v buffer suffer in consequence the horse of all HU mii mil animals mals mais is the most sensitive to rud oud den deu cha changes chanres tips of temperature aud and nd to impure air or want of cleanliness colds tiac are tite very common in horses while they rarely ran ly exist ih other animals at this thia season the plow harrow and other labors tax the strength of or the tile lorse lorsa to the tile utmost dat bat a aflfe tfx tex toiling tolling and sweating for give five or six six hours in the lid field they are tied up in cr close ose use stalls for the noon or evening baiting and usually they must stand in and arid breathe an all ataio atalo sphere loaded with furns furne fudd and bcd gases gaes arising from their own decaying 1 first we say ventilate their thein stalls well if ther there is not already one provide a large opening at the hedd head of their stalls either by constructing cons cong a DViD swinging ging deor door or remove temporarily a board or two froni iu lu front cr or from each etch sije eido of the head of their stalls horses feed much more comfortably aud more freely when standing in a light open stall than lu u a daik close one aud and they airo alo rest better I 1 next neit I 1 19 careful to cleanse the at lest leat once a day especially la in wann weather let the floor be scraped well not merely removing the tha coarse materials in addition Siddi tion to tile the cleaning lt la the flor be cen cena antly supplied with some seme deodora zer to absorb end tind retain the escaping gibes gi gaces ees A bad of dry inua ortetie rem removed ved and renewed answers a double par pose vose ae A weak rotation ro lution 0 ot sulphuric zeid acid oil sf of or ef of I 1 acid or if cf state vinegar Thi egar everi even often thrown over aver the floor Is 13 of high idah value mw the i i ac ds da may be dilute with a dan d iz n or twe ty I 1 turns anis their bulk of or water silt slit si lt is ulso also good for this thi purpose u stable stalle brine though not BO so good as arp fresh h sait sail sal ig lg 13 3 better than nothing all things considered PI pier er of pais fas fa pa ls s it at iq py ry surn or sulphate of I 1 li ap i is ts the mai wai ue t r tt i I 1 tor lor kling info ino stab blahm this tius lice ls in 14 cheap easily abt and easily handled tind and when mixed with wilh tuy uy kind of moist m ingres inures it wiil will fix most of the ammoniac am giss which would world otherwise escape into the air Cli cil chloride loride of line lime I 1 sov sol ams t airs alry urd u rd but it is cipf sav v a I 1 jck it ti fi is s their the r witti J loime ioime gus gub is ul out i if i d l tericia to the lui lot gs g i lime liwe and nid uld ashes re octra they tiley will hasten I 1 asten decomposition decompo aud and speedily dismiss the stronger noer nver gases but on oil this thia very account they should nit not be used it cannot canno be too often re I 1 p wed med il ili it si sec aa as lime time pota rota ah kie khe ah lie ac should never be brought lu in contact ft etli f K r meting m entil ig ama manures n ure the tha preservation of horse manure after i i removal from the stable is a matter of tie the tle higi e t importance properly preserved te twe solid and I 1 liquid excrements of the horse constitute one of or tho most valuable valuate abe of fertilize re As they are usually dib eis disposed posed of they are 11 ll account if mixed in the stable with puter or rouck and then kept under cover they are ten t n turn s more valuable than if loft to the washing of jilis and mingled with nothing to 0 o retain the ammonia moia mola the best method of preserving stable ma mallare manure ilare tiare is to mix with at least three times its bulk of muck or loam if muck is not to be had and sprinkle sprit ikle upon every part of it a little plaster r of 11 pring ft ris then keep it under cover and spread spread out sufficiently afi to prevent its gira fira fangi ug Dg though it I 1 is better to be piled in a mass and end occasionally moist ened with a few pails palig of water if there is plenty of mue kand a small quantity of plaster with it say aay ay half a peck or more to each cart load to take this much trouble may seem to some come unde ce esary but bat our word for it thia this plan is more economical behalf by half balf than to purchase gaano guano or any ans other foreign fert fort fertilizer clizer one word more for the horge horse As stated above this animal takes cold easily on this account horses should never be turned directly into the field when in a sweat from work or from a warm stable where they hayg have perspired for an hour or two they should never be compelled to lie tie over night in a wet uc ur sheltered unsheltered po sture let thern always have a dry plot or what is bettex better a shed er or stable to r alire tire to voluntarily when they have haxe completed their evenings grazing this is especially ally important if there bo be heavy dews fogs fogg or rains A horse horsa will never lie in an open fi fiel eld eid when a sheltered enot spot is accessible every farmer must have observed ed that not only horses but other animals seek the driest resting reeling place to be found and they generally lie under a it tree or shed or b by the fence the above remark remarks sugg suggested sted by L tee inquiry of our connecticut correspondent embrace the main points of such au an article us as be he desired commercial register |