Litchfield enquirer., 1839-02-07


stead ef replying merely ,dFew his Est, and
taking the operator OH the side Of the head,
very nearly Knocked him down. Then
Initiating the language Of the student, he
asked in turn, does1h hort?
Dody now raised his fist, and was about
I" make rcloindrr in similar terms but
suddenly reeoIlecting himself, he forebore
to strike, saying that it was his place to
cHe and not to kill, and that if the patient
would allow him 10 apply the instrument
once moro, the tooth should come out pref
~ dar"rd quick. 80
The patient acquiesccd, bot swore that
IS he stepped again to ask whether it hurt.
he would break his good for ns,ting numb
skull for him.
] meant it in a civil way,' returned the
student, sand had no idea you'd be affron,-
ed about IT,. But I'll do the lob to your H.
king now, l'llmake the tooth hon like a
parehed pea; IL Il don't, darn me !! With
that he applied the instrument, and giving
a sudden and forcibie wrench, out came
w." teeth. . There said no, WASH, that
done slick =
Oh-h-h you've pulled my head off!
exclaimed the man, springing upon his feet,
applying his hand to his Jaw, and groau-
ing, renring and rasing like mad Gull that
had just shaken masiiff from his nose.
well. twas done plaguey slick, wasn't
it, said Dody, fer the first one = thus in
his cxnlta'ion betrayihg the ignorance he
had before had the cunning to conceal.
f. The FIRST one i roared the man, with
mingled rage aud establishments didn't
yon just tell me you had pulled many a
one = %. # ~ aa d.E @}
II wander If / did! returned the pru-
dent youth.
~ Yes, yos did. said the patient. Then
looking at the spoils of his mouth, which
his pain had prevented him fraa, examin-
ing before, he broke out with new rage.
Confound your awkward soul you've
pulled two teeth instead Of one!'
Well, you needn't be so mad about it,
returned the student coolly, Il shan't charge
yon for more than one.' .,
sShan't charge! No, guess you wont!
wouldnt have had that sound tooth pull.
cd for bright silver dollar. It's enough
to lose a rotten cne.' 9ad ee99: Pre-
It's no loss 10 lose rotten tooth, though.
replied the student, and as for the sound
one, that would have been rotten some
time, il hadn't pulled il. think it best
to make a business Of il when you're about
it, and have good number pulled at once.
They come cheaper in that way 8
You hadn't ought to tag any thing for
pulling either OF these, seeing you've made
such fiat at H. saA on
well, told yov I shouldn't charge you
for more Than one. 'as -..a a.
IN BE dSrn'd II Ill ever pay you FOR.
that a.a 81. ". t,, q Il. 81 s5,,.,
It's no c"nssrn Of NINE returned the.
student, you may settle it with Dr.. Whis-
tlewiMd.' 7a sF@ "a Ia 8 %
The patient again bound up his jaws
will, his handkerchief, put tho two extract
ed teeth in his pocket, to keep 40 q me-
mortal Of his snf1srings, and bidding the
student good day, LEFT the shop. ii,
On tic Dissasc Of Domestic An;pals. Fl
Sp0vin. is disease Of the horses
hook. and most generally causes lameness.
II is Of two kinds; viz. the bone, and the
bog or blood SPAWN. The former consists
Of q bony enlargement Of the inner sidc Of
the hoek joins, towards the lower part; the
NEST e6cctua1 remedy for which 10 firing;
and IL il be done at an early stage Of the
disease il will probably cure it. Another
method oftreating bono SPAWN, IL to make
an incision with a knife or bore hole in
the boRy swelling with hot iron. and in-
trod0cc into il little sublin,ate Of arsenic,
which con6ne with a plaster. This ge-
nerally occasions violent Inflammation, and
often exciles systematic fever, endangering
the horses lifs--it in some cases however
10 beneficial, and the animal so fer RECEIVERS
as to be eseful. II is however a remedy
we should ourselves be loath to practice,
considering the FIRST named remedy by far
the best If performed at the proper time. !,
Blood spawn is a soft bot elastic tuHaor.
ODths hook, a little above where the bone
SPAWN occurs, and more on the inside, or
towards the bend ofihe joint. IL does
not often cause lameDess, except when the
horses work is severe. II is seldom reno
we'd; and although it may, when large, REM
der the horse unfit for severe cxertion, il
is rarely an impeachment. to moderate labor.
IL any thing be done, continual blistering
will be most likely TO provo beneicial.--
Horses most disputed to these diseases, are
such nm are cat manned, or have their hooks
incliniag inward, which tendency IL increas-
ed BY making the outside Of the shoe higher
than the inner. Working the horse Al too
early an age is another cause Of SPAWN, end
should mot he praciised. sige, 40 ~ t.i4aa
Roaring. Which takes lie name from the
noise the horse makes 10 breath
ing, when put into quick motion. IL il
by some writer's to be caused By
an efIIsion Of coagulate nymph in tho wind
pipe, and is considered incurable. When
it becomes verysviolcn. yop may consider
Your animal useless, as il will render him
unfit for any kind Of work. Ar