Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
TITLE INTERESTS.
aelish-American Cattle Breeder
the English Contagious
Diseases Act.
xistIng Depression in Europe At
diluted 70 Diminition in the
Supply Of Gold

- -ssh cattle.preeder in Wyoming,
isksa article OF great interest In the
tq r., nber Fortnightly, in which he
es that the English contagious
- Se act is intended to protect En-
w .Oso landowners and csttle.ralsers
TwNsEsl the importation of cheap cattle
thsa abroad to be fstted in Engla nd.
RadS, is branch Of manufacture, VIZ,
|s'i Manufacture of Wyoming steers
oraiss calves into fat English beeves,
/ eS S6sa might be carried on |
lsa5S dainty on English and !
|ndss lands but for the |
tbat the contagious disease act IL !
prohibitory against the imports
ISksibf the raw materials. The pin OF
--srewen's argument Is thus put:
HDa turing the session of parliament
spring Il was evident that the or
Wcal contagious disease acts were en-
out of favor with both parties. IL
{ g & suppoged that an outbreak Of
h ~ tse then prevalent had been sent
70 6iom the ever-tainted stocks on the
@tainent OF Europe. 1t had at the
sc time been recognized 10y cur
aT Nwd Northern neigh5ors that store
p ise Of a very kindly nature and
sgs,rior quality were being inn
1ried from Canada, that these
| ialadian cattle were incomparably
healthy, hardy aud profitable
|Rmn the store cattle of Ireland. Scot
rrd bad drawn some $4,000 head OF
es from Canada, and not one dis
E,m's ID animal, and when Scotland came
E6she Knowledge that the Western
"a es and territories OF America were
Elat poaition TO send annually twenty
|sia sts where Canada sent one-and
-, too, at prices Mt least 30 per cent.
E&eer than were obtaining for Cana.
-. which will, / feel convinced,
PRSHIt ere long in q life.giving del
oals TO our soil The result
wo antagonistic states of feeling
Amthe pnrt of our legislators was that
e Y. Arthur Arnold was induced to
hdraw bill directly sanctioning
EeyAe trade from Montana To Wyoming,
- Il parties agreeing to cover the
sSsLAund by a more liberal measure still,
q outcome OF which was the scarce
llspnted passage OF "clause 80 By
--vs sweeping amendment 10 was pro-
D ssed that in the event Of the prlvy
coss neil being sRtlsti ed that suy "speci-
snu partr OF a foreign country afford
ESty REASONABLE security against the
OF disease, the privy
ensA neil Should have the power to al
w. that country TO send its cattle iutO
bcse gland clear of the port slaughter
Here, then, was the prospect
us.t laying of golden eggs on
,.~~-iiish farms, instead Of that fatal
AMocefs Of slaughter now In progress,
i lo,s 1t Is evident that if breeding cattle
ssfi England is profitable, and not
|iersasrely an operation supported by 3
Fellt 3nevoleucan paid out OF each con-
H0gner's pocket, then breeding will not
|birdless profitable II the cost of the ma
e7 -. merry Is largely leduced-that IL, II
ow now selling ct ego can be sup
E5red by Wyoming for El2. That
me- cry one who assisted in the passage
o. Wciause 81 understood that its pur.
1sa &c was 10 free the gigantic prairits
osv America, / do not for "a moment
sHtuubf. That the clause was intended
be merely ornamental legisla
NIan, for the purpose Of bolster
81 ga up the dignity of the government
We Incredible, aud by inducing Mr
mn rnold to withdraw his bill, by tht
--lomise OF passing this larger meas
/ e'e, the government either intended
l y, he substitute TO be something othel
|iirian mere deRd-letter or they werI
|aau'cking n good faith.
1T was in consequences OF the massage
-, that "clause 3" that Mr Frewen
Il as sent as agent of the Wyoming
lock association TO Canada and L
EsH,npland to endeavor 20 procure from
.ngland free trade In American cat
e. He regards his mission, however
+ Is including the cattle interests of Tia,
iates and territories OF Nebraska, Col
r. RADIO, Dakota, Montana, Utah, Idaho
Innd Oregon, as well as Wyoming
e. Ie 81 ~.
yoei ''Ihe ease of Wyoming is merely
~ ast case; we feel that the battle we ar
20 ghting IL for the free admission Of tn
I attle of those gigantic prairie areas o
E.sfhich Wyoming, with an acreage IA
Arger than that of Great Britain, is
omparatively Insignificant fraction
ssrHere the entire area on the free list,
hn4nink that at least . mil
Jon q half would come yearly
IND this, too. without consider
n bly, gsislng Western prices, be-
{ arse the gap in our breeding stock
Egould be rapidly filed up b
klrawinE on the now overflow
ng reservoir Of Texas an
srl he South, by buying TeXs
+ leifeTs snd grading them up with tn
.4.sest imported bulls 10 the require
vn tandard for the English marke
ossuch q quantity of cattle as a millio
assnd hall had better, perhaps, be e.
dressed in train-loads or ship'loads. ]
would require four thousand eigl
Ps3saundfed trains to carry these catt!
sssI0m AigomA 70 Montreal, over tw
thousand large steamships TO trRnspO
y hem from Montreal 20 Liverpool
|nssrhe entire food supply for this mAs
10Th on land and sea, would, Of eours
oe supplied by Canadian farmers,
IYhandsome addition to their receipts
HI While Mr.. Ere wen Is thus con
meDding to the English world IN
+ trade Ia csttie, he does rot appear
80 snierlsin the highest opinion Of Il
naet end present effects of free traC
Easin corn. He says:
~ '.The free tade that has swampG
q l-nr-and with chean prodnee from