Beeton's book of poultry and domestic animals - Thurman Lodge ...

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THE GOAT. one light baby. As to baby's carriage, take care that it is " well hung," as the coachinakers say, and as light as possible. A four-wheeled carriage is the best ; and no material is better on account of its ' cheapness, — cleanliness, and durability—than basket-work, such as is used in vehicles kno?m as " Oroydons," on account of their inventor Uving in the town of that name. Take care that there is room enough between the shafts, and that your steed is in no danger of abrasing his hind quarters against the fore-carriage. As regards harness the less you have of it the better. The same remark applies to the whip. If you keep a she instead of a he goat she may present you twice a year with one, two, or three Mds. CRlUOIS,
AQUAEITTM. THE FEESH-WATER AQUAEIT7M. With regard to fhe shape of your aquarium, the straightsided tank is the best, for many reasons. If a round globe of glass be used, xinless you peep over the edge of the vessel you win never see a single thing or creature it contains, in its real shape : your gold fish wiU be mere yellow blurs and patches, and your water-plants a green tangle. The glass vase is better than the spherical vessel ; but even this is open to the consider- able objection, that at a single blow^-of a bit of your rockornament, or of an awkward fellow's elbow, for instance— ^your costly vase may be wrecked beyond repair ; whereas, if tiie 769 4.9
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mm.
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BEETON'S BOOK OF POULTRY AND DOMEST
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PREEACE. TT is an aphorism of Brill
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THE AQUAEIUM. iNALYSIS OF CONTENTS.
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LIST OF COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS, FRO
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X LIST OP WOODCUTS Disao, iBE Page
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ill ttSI 0» W00l)0t;*8. BQTJIEKEI/
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are constructed in such a manner as
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alternations -with ease, provided h
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form recurringj indeed, abno'st all
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PIGEONS. the banyan (on the small r
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— tie presence of a body of mea w
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PIGEONS. to speak, or even to shout
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pieEONs. every point, excepting wte
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PIGEONS. to fly for a prize. They w
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PIGEONS. resdit win be a race of we
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of snch a thing, but I think it ver
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on the rump, vent, and thighs, the
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tliree erperienced birds, and very
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them. By continuing this for some w
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time to consume it. If this state o
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eiata of all its feathers curling u
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nasovB. useful sort, however—and
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— known by tteir, duller plumage,
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PIGEONS. " JacoUnes," says Willugli
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, PIGEOSS. Pied, mottled, or fowl-f
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KGEONS. they are called Mahomets."
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PIOEONS. The bottom of the box or b
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Nor is the " skimiem's" a solitary
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FIGEOiaS. PIGEON CATCHING IN THE PY
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PIGEONS Every pigeon, male and fema
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aocnnmlate on or near them, sictnes
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FIGEONS. It is advisable, therefore
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iGEONB. may breed the faster for th
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FIOEONS. ration of thicty honrs, as
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FieEONS. To fatten young pigeons, t
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PIGEONS. been cut away and the plac
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O07S8. deservirg the respect of man
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measure about seventeen inches, and
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DOMESTIC POULTRY. THEIR STBTTCTITEI
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THEIR STKUCTUKB. digestive organs
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IWETR OBIGIN IN BKIIAIN bird— ^th
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lEEIB OBIODT IN BBIIAIN. The coster
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THBIB, OKIGIN IN BElTAHf. took no n
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THEIR OEIGDf IN BKITADf. with the a
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QAim novas. VARIETIES: IHEIB, CHOIC
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BAKIAUS: SOBEINGa. training, is ver
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5 BLA.CE SPANISH : HAMBUB6S. hens a
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— FOLANDS : COCHIN CHDfAS. posses
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MALAY i BRAHMA POOTBA. habits of do
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SULTANS, kmg clogged tail hanging r
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FEEDING AHD lATTENING. {he increase
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PBEDINO AUD PATTENING. in England,
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A NI8HT WITH IHE CHICKENS. And may
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COSCEBNINa £GG6 AND CHICKS. to rel
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THE TUBKET. Roast turkey is one amo
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THB TUBKBT. attained an enormous we
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"HE TUKKBT. nnd continued motionles
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THE WILD DUOK. THE DUOK. The duck i
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THE BUCK. in height as the ditch de
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THE DUCK. out of the qnestion, bent
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IHE DUCK. to the bant, now dry as w
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THE SUCK. make it a credit to the p
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THE BUCK. alarm, and plunge with gr
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BMDEN OEESIL GEESE, The common goos
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THE GOOSE. sharpiir pointed and of
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IKE aoosE. the procuring of whicli
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THE GOOSE. year's growth, and in. t
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THE DUCK. eat hemlock, bnt I believ
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THEia DISEASES ASD CUAE. noise on m
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very attentive to the female, assis
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THE BABBIT. The value of this littl
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THE BABBIT. same autliority declare
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THB BABBII lower parts. It would so
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THE RABBII. Btocked with varions ki
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THE BABBIT. elder ones striving for
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THE BABBIT. ehoiild always be open
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lUiS BABBIT. hole of STiffioient si
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TEE BABBIT. scheme, with a select p
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THB OLD-FASHIONED BABBII-HUTOH. coN
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TEE KABBIT. mTtred within the narro
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THE BABBIT. rally accepted form of
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THE BABBIT. rate. The floors should
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THE BABBIT. In-eeds in great number
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THE BABBIT. what colours the coat o
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IHB BABBIT. as a refuge for its you
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THE BABBIT. They will be lank and s
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TOX AXD BABBIT. privacy of the doe'
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TBX ni'BBIT. nut a single one of th
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TUB &ABBIT. her (ihitd by tbe ear t
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THE SABBII. FEEBINO. Thekb is a gre
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9HS BABBIT. green-meat, is to 00111
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THE RABBIT. leaves, split peas, and
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THB fOBl'S PETS. THE HARE. This emb
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THE HABE. kind. A man who declined
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THZ HABE. haps his mother—came do
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THE HAKE. with a vhite tail. It mak
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THE HAUB, experience some difficult
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THE HEDGEHOG. than it could fe'.cli
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THE HESOHHOn. the same tntli hydroc
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THE HEDBEHOG. snch an' extent in th
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THE HEDGEHOG. Apropos of the hedgeh
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TH£ HEDGEHOG. times lick the hand
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THE DOG. It Las happened, in writin
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tHE DOG. One of tlie most able of m
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THE DOff. tlifftn lie conceived a c
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THE DOG. ispecies is become our pro
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THE DINGO, YAEIETIES OF THE DOG. WI
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THE SOS. Their females bring forth
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IHE DOG. sequence that lie is to be
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THE ESQUIMAUX DOG. The sledge-drawi
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THB D0&. he would carry every scrap
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gmded generosity of philanthropists
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THE SOCn r.nd their upper lips are
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slightest excitement—often, upon
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ITra BOG. regularly fed, the greate
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he was secreted, at the distance of
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THX Doa. " gentle'" stag, but it sh
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og," and in that country boar-hnnti
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THE GBDTHOUND. This variety of dog
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thered " spaniel fashion. It is bol
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THE soa. to come near the fire the
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THE S0&. vestigation relative to th
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THE BOG. having dmnk its fill, it c
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THE DOR. game that has fa]len at a
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IKE tioe. wards. At last, out Bpi'a
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etter sanctuary against the north w
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THE DOS. stantly losing bimself. Th
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THE DOG. THE SHEEP-DOQ. STOEIBS OP
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and haviag selected some sheep from
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THE DOS. for them, and set about de
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THE soa. his bull as bravely as eve
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THE BOS. he is 30 eloquent. Here is
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TiEE DOG. young dogs, however, and
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1KB DOB. or fence, with, his four f
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— THE DOG. MOUNT SAIKT BERNARD MA
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THE BOG. a like number before tbe w
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THE DOG. The same authority relates
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THE DOG. IHE MANAGEMENT OF PUPPIES.
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THX DOG. now TO TEED THE DOG. Not o
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THE BOG. exception, souses it into
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IHE BOG. Concerning " scraps," too,
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THE DOG. little powdered camphor ru
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THE DOG, mouth, and drinkin^g it gr
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treatment of his wound. Washing the
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for hyclrophobia, and that many a p
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lEE DOG. days. Nothing can be farth
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TBX BOO. DAUtAMAN, OK PLUM-PUDDINQ
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THE DOS. and the dog generally is n
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THE SOG. boisterously unruly. He do
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THE SOG. tuumal must not cease. Its
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— CATS. THE WILD CAT, That tlie w
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THE CAT. an eightli ; length of tai
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TEE OAT, ' Its upper parts are clea
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IHE CAT. Bcribe, " In Egypt the cat
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THE OAT. tion had tlie poet fiw Ms
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THE CA.T. In the apothecaries' shop
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IHZ CAT. oat tie &st deciduous mola
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certainly is, where the oandal appe
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SIOBIES OF BEUASKABLB CATS. The wri
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TEE CAT. There used to come to our
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arrangement was carried out to the
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THE CAT. booming sound of thunder s
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THE CAT. after them : bo that for c
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icucc. Either from fear of the men,
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THE CAT. instance of this occurred
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IHB CAI. without graaa to eat ! I h
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THE SQUIEREL. This pretty tome pet,
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THE SQUIItBEL. Bqnirrel scratcies o
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THE SQUntRVIi. one of the peibbles
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THE SQTTlaKEL. feet " clean," his e
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THE SQUIBBEL. men." According to tl
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THIS MOUSE. last was consumed, and
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THE HOUSE. Baturalists with the sqa
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THE HOUSE, gardens and making free
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THE MOUSE. toach the ground, doth h
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THE MOUSE. muuli as the mouse above
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THE HOtrSB. be effected. Holes, the
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THE HOUSE. (SatiooB. They not only
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THE MOUSE. pions—he will, should
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THE GUINEA FIG. poEcs. Nevertheless
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THE I0BI0I8E, at liberty, and it gr
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THE iosTo;si;. " April 19. Timotty,
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HVBBR THE BLIBD NATURALIST. THE BEE
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IHE BEI. thick as arro'ns which lea
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TEE BEE. bers ; and by tliis time,
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THE BBB. merest whisper of her ambi
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THE BEE, shotild be perforated thro
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TEE BEE. were not doing well, but -
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IHE BEE. in her chops as she flies,
Page 389 and 390: THE BEE. their loss by smell, touch
Page 391 and 392: discover it to be composed of six p
Page 393 and 394: THE BEE. which receives and digests
Page 395 and 396: THE BEE. ont : tte bees were got un
Page 397 and 398: THX BEE. sheath, there Is expressed
Page 399 and 400: IHE BEE. finished bee-bnrrow been d
Page 401 and 402: TEE SILKVORU. Aoman emperor Aurelia
Page 403 and 404: THE SILKWORM. be dry and airy and p
Page 405 and 406: IH£ SILKirOSU. the creature underg
Page 408 and 409: If p.
Page 410 and 411: THE PONY. bewildered that they woul
Page 412 and 413: THE PONT. •fhat SO noble and inva
Page 414 and 415: THB POST, The "lasso," a simple lon
Page 416 and 417: THE PONT. ing or picketed to a tent
Page 418 and 419: TH« PONT. panied by some of the tr
Page 420 and 421: THE PONT. dually becomes stained by
Page 422 and 423: THB PONY. will be fully competent.
Page 424 and 425: iSE PONY. h« will live many years
Page 426 and 427: THE PONT, averts his eyes elsewhere
Page 428 and 429: THE PONT. overcome, no other of any
Page 430 and 431: THE 90NKET. turn, made a pause, and
Page 432 and 433: THE DONKEY. monly ased than among n
Page 434 and 435: THE DONKBT. Btill an inhabitant of
Page 436 and 437: THE bOA.T. on account of its length
Page 438 and 439: 'Tb:e boat. which shfc drank gre«d
Page 442 and 443: AQUABimt. sqiare-sided tank be used
Page 444 and 445: AQUABIUJC. year (1849), and chose f
Page 446 and 447: AqUABIUH. Tlie following year a gre
Page 448 and 449: AQUAXIUM. important offices to perf
Page 450 and 451: AQUAAIUH. conunon carp, except that
Page 452 and 453: AQUAKIUM. the thumb of a miller. Th
Page 454 and 455: AQUAKIVU. to practical experiment.
Page 456 and 457: y a dozen its chance of longevity i
Page 458 and 459: AqUAEIUM. When about to assume the
Page 460 and 461: it ; but shuiild it become tu^bid,
Page 462 and 463: AQUAIUOM. realm of its own plants.
Page 464 and 465: — seteptad, if they ajfe rooted t
Page 466 and 467: AqUAitltTM. curious incidentg. As 1
Page 468 and 469: AQUARIUM. the crab, if it is unfort
Page 470 and 471: AqTTABIITM:. and see that no worms
Page 472 and 473: the glass, spoiling yoi* prospect.
Page 474 and 475: : led on by the praiseworthy hope a
Page 476 and 477: — — Following the arrangement a
Page 478 and 479: yEBNS. said to be doraal/ when in t
Page 480 and 481: FEEITB. seventeen genera, which, in
Page 482 and 483: FEBHS. of Pohjpodmm and PoJysUcfiMm
Page 484 and 485: — the extremity, and the leaflets
Page 486 and 487: 2. Lady Fben (Asplemum FiUx Fcemma)
Page 488 and 489: IXBHS. slendei ; the pinnas ovate w
Page 490 and 491:
called the Fox fern. Its botanical
Page 492 and 493:
Flate4.—1, Brake, orEagls Fern. A
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names, Pteris, Oryptograrmna, and O
Page 496 and 497:
6. Common Poitpobt {Polypodmm Yulgc
Page 498 and 499:
place from whicli our specimen has
Page 500 and 501:
tnresqnely managed in the-fem slied
Page 502 and 503:
particular species to be potted may
Page 504 and 505:
Aura. be made a source of pleasure,
Page 506 and 507:
l^INE ART BOOKS. THE DORE GIFT BOOK
Page 508 and 509:
POETICAL WORKS. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH'
Page 510 and 511:
POETICAL WORKS. THOMAS HOOiyS WORKS
Page 512 and 513:
. FAMILY BIBLES AND POPULAR COMMENT
Page 514 and 515:
USEFUL AND INSTRUCTIVE BOOKS. WARD
Page 516 and 517:
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS. The Good Wo
Page 518 and 519:
FOR EVERY HOME. The Family Circle.
Page 520:
BOOKS FOR YOUNG MEN. The World Ia-b
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