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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED

“MANAGEMENT AND DISEASES I OF SHE hi* IN AIdSTHALJ A. ’’ | AYiC have received from .Messrs T’ut-' i terworth andi Co. (Aus.i. Ltd., 188 [ Lambton Quay, Wellington, a line j volume entitled, ‘'.Management and - Diseases of Sheep m Australia.” This 1 is described as the first practical work on Australian .sheep-raising over issued. That the work is thorough and I exhaustive there' is no doubt, and the ' records of the authors ami editor prose ’ their right to undertake such an im-

port ant t ask. i Tire most impressive I’aet about the book - is the common-sense a nil practical I way the information is given ; it is a i mine if informal ion. and mulling an-1 pears to lie overlooked. In fact, as j the publishers say in the purl’ace. “Ihej man on tire land when in. doubt wi ! l nob turn in vain to its pages.” Take! ! a. few examples : I | The care of horses, and how to get 1 the best service from them is an im-f portant part of station ]ife. . Over 20 pages are devoted to this subject, and everything practical, .such as care if feet breaking in, diagnosis and treatment of diseases, points in choosing, care of during work, t-hc teeth' and how to tell the age thereby (illustrated), is given ; and finally there is an additional chapter giving particulars of iifmsehold drugs and how to use them.

Shon’d the man on the land want to know the best way to train his dog. or how jo move Ills starvin';- sheep or the host and most economical way to fence and pate iris property; or how, to destrov the rabbit and fox posts; or how to t.oll the age of his sheep hy j lhei.‘ teeth ;or how to. toy out his. we<>l sheds and yards : or how to build, a house- (posy or any other kind), a,II l:o has to do is to turn up the index, or look -at. the In bio of contents, and ho has coniphdr' information immediately .available. Again, water conservation, dealing with, tho sinking of wells and boros, and building of tanks, dams, etc., leaves nothing of tho practical side untold, and all this before the main ‘Subject is approached. Over 100 pages of vital information are given before Chapter 1 XIV-. is readied, which deals with broods and breeding. Many of the hitherto only dimly appreciated points regarding tins ticklish subject are made as dear pas noon-day. The mistakes in. breeding are dearly outlined_ and tire value of tin’s chapter is very great t° those who vnyli (o breed prolitab’y and surely. \tvst comes a useful chanter on handling and fattening f-heep for market. and thou the chanters relating to lambing and lamb-marking, which go through every part oi practical lambing. and illo" difficulties of sheep men in connection with complications in

niioiimat'sni, Hont, Sciatica. Limi-J hago. arc kindred ailments with n common cjmwo*—e.xcess nric acid in thoj blood. Liniments and external treat-} mont are nseless. for there- can be no cere unless the acid is removed' —and :dthough nibbing and massage may givp relief, they cannot, eradicate the excess acid. There is one proven, remedy for Rheumatic complaints— R Lonmin. It is a scientifically «com-1 nnnndod snoeifie, with one object—to dea] with Rheumatic troubles only, and not every ill of the flesh. Thousands! have moved the merits of .Rhcnmo in tow Zealand: a weR-ktiown Christ-1 chtr ch residenf- (name on request) I v.-i it(’« ; “For Rheumatism. I was s!rongly •advised to try 'Rhevimn —I did so. and I am glad to say, with the greatest satisfaction.” Even if your c-me is a long-standing one. and if all ibe so-called “cures” have failed, try Mm one irroat remedy—Rheumn. It seldom fats. 2s fid and 4s 6d bottle.

lambing, aboriiuu in ewes. and oilier compLauits.’ Shearing also claims Ha- attention ol‘ the auihor-s. who deal with Iho coiidue (■ uf ike shearing. right i hnmgli from Ihe initial preparal ions 1 ;1 the dual parkins' of .ho woe! 'll hale-. How in stack Ihe padd"c!<s so a-, in Inane; a maximum number ■>! hcailhy fnil-woo! sbeen j n ihe shea ring-board llie fn'lowieg year is an anxiens matter Inj- (lie owiiei and manacer. ihe chaptor don Hint with Sirs .subject. oceupu's over 20 pages, and is one of the must commoH-.sen.so and nract ica 1 chapticie in ilie honk. Fifty panes have boon devoted to Uic diseases sheep a-re heir io. Each disease is t-nken scpaiately, and a genera! description is given, tot loweid by the symptoms and their treatment, or prevention. Iwenty five ocpawite complaints are dealt with here, and tin ally is given a ]ong list oi simple and ottertivo drngs, and how to rise them in sheen complaints. The value oi prevention, and how to avoid disease, is the s.ogan <d the next chapter. Ensihige and. silos next claim atiention. There are 5b2 pages ■and 200 illustrations. The publishers are Unitau'werta '.and To. (Aus.). Ltd.. IPO Phillip-srreet. Svdncv The price of "the bonk is -hs nett ; postage Is extra.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19200813.2.14

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, Issue LIV, 13 August 1920, Page 3

Word Count
842

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, Issue LIV, 13 August 1920, Page 3

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, Issue LIV, 13 August 1920, Page 3

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