davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

MOUNT PROSPECT BOARDING. SCHOOL.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, M
THE WINTER SESSION Of Ms isstitnuen VIII
commences on The hrst Mondsy e Novemesr Terms,
including all expenses from 80 20 ~ ~ eesteI
OILS 4w- r. WAhhkS nVbAs LuhesP3-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
, lFHAN WI fFLt tNINNH'i " - l"
REMEDY FOR THE PILES,

5000 Cases Cured in the past year
1Ay nedce tarraHfsd 10 cure all cases 81 pe5, etasf
SHEDDING 6tnd internal cate nal, ard Az ~ trH"taf'y
diseases found ~ conjunction rith thf Pes-Sach as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
NOTICES.
PHRENOLOGIsTS AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLERs IL WELLS,
Clinton Hail, 131 Nassau-st. y. \.
- nnNa
BRAIsTEDs' SALOONS

LATE PEALE's MUSEUM, ly5l q
~ 951 BROADWAY. NEW YORK II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

Perhaps some Of our readers may desire TO examine
the complete list with View to ascertain whether any
OF their friends are numbered with the dead The paper
can be- seen, Inquiry q, the counter Of The Tribune
Office 1t gives the date Of each persons death and
the name OF the cemetery In which he was interred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08

Break THE CRusT-Eyery observant farmer
must have observed the crust which forms on the
surface Of newly stirred Soils after lying few days
10 the action of the dews. A much, heavier crust
is formed by each shower Of rain which falls. Good
and successful cultivation requires that this crust
be often and repeatedly broken by the hoe, harrow
or other instruments.
striking fact in proof Of the importance of this
practice has just been stated to us by an extensive
farmer. He planted field Of broom.corn, and by
way Of banter, told the man vino assisted him that
each should choose nearly alike posi-.
bic, and each should hoe his row, aud the measured
amount of crop on each should be the proof which
was hoed best. Our informant stated the result in
substance as follows: Determined not 10 be beat
en-, hoed my row, we'll once week, the summer
through. had not seen my assistant hoe his al
all; but had observed that for a long time he -was
up in the morning before me. At length | found
him before sunrise, hoeing his broom.corn, and |
asked him how often he hoed IT, He answered,
Once day, regularly The result of the expert.
ment was, his ron beat mine BY nearly double tie
amount" --AHdRy CaltiuGt0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
sTATE oF VERMONT.

- al" Us MaflbOro, s..
IN Probate Court June %, 1871.
fNOMES Joseph Hammond Executor orsthe last
~ Will and Testament Of SOLOMON PARK, late
Of Wardsboro, deceased, and files his administrator
account for examination aud allowance
Whereupon, il is ordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested, that this court will decide upon
the allowance of said account, at the session thereof,
TO be holden AT Osgoods Inn, in Newt me- in said dis
trct, the last Thursday Of July next, by publish
ing copy of the record of this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Vermont Phgnx printed Braiiebo
70, in said district, previous 10 said time oiheahng.
A true copy Of Record,
"A 80 Attest, B. d. HARRIS, Rep'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08

RIrE BRrAp.-Broad made Of wheat flour
when taken out Of the oven, is unprepared for the
stomach Il should 60 through a change, or ripen
before il is eaten. Young persons in the enjoyment
Of vigorous health may eat bread Immediately after
being baked without any sensible injury from II
but weakly and aged persons cannot; and none can
eat such without doing harm to the digestive or
cans. Broad, after being baked goes through
change similar to the change in newly.brewed beer,
or newly churned buucrmlk neither being healthy
until after the change. During the change in
bread, it sends OF large portion Of unhealthy gas,
and mbibes large portion Of oxygen or healthy
gas Bread has according TO the computation of
physicians, one fifth more nutrment in il when ripe
than when Just out of the oven. II not only has
more nuiriment, but imparts much greater degree
of cheerlulness. lie that cats old ripe bread will
have a much greater flow Of animal spirits than he
would were he TO eat uEripe bread. Bread as be-
fore observed discharges carbon and imbbes oxy-
qcn. One thing in connection with this thought
should be particularly noticed by all housewives
1t is TO let the bread rpen where it can nhale the
oxygen in a pure state Bread will always taste of
the air that surrounds il while rpening hence it
should ripen where the air is pure. 1t should new
er ripen in a close cupboard, nor in a bed ROOM
The noxous vapors of cellar or cupboard never
should enter into and form part of the bread we
eat Bread should be light, well-baked and proper
" rpened before il should be eaten. Bread that
is several days old may be renewed so to have
all the freshness and lightness Of new bread by
simply putting il to common steamer over the FIRE,
and sIeamlng it half or three quarters Of an hour.
The vessel under the steamer containing the wa.
ter should not be more than half lull, otherwise The
water may boil up into the steamer, and wet the
bread. After the bread is thus steamed, it should
be taken of the steamer and wrapped loosely in
cloth, to dry aud cool, and remain so a short
time, when it will be ready to be cut aud used. 1t
will then be like cold new bread.
american Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
IL A DI 10 s

WILL find at G.. @. HALLS, good assortment
w of GIEeHAMs, MusLISs, Muslin GINaaAn NO.
Lawns, PnISTs, De LANES, SILKS, PLAIN, r So,
MER SHAwLs AND H1NprrRcmrErs, HosiERr AEP
GLOVES, MILLINERY GooDs OF every descnpuo"' '"-
all kinds OF LINEN and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
He has also greatly enlarged his stock Of rieS."'
English, German aud American Broadeioihs an ss,
simeres Vestings, Iaiio,s' Trimmings Dsn ,sasr
Cotton aud Linen DriLings Kerssys, and Sun,a ;n,
SiuBs of eperv DESCRIPTION Comprising every thug
in the Day Goops line likely to be called Tor AZ
May 9th, l94T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
NEW GROCuRINs I

StUGARS, Teas, Golfer, and Spices Of every kind
- aud quality, Ginger, Rice, Sage Tapioca, Salefa
tus, Tobacco, Snuff, Starch, NumeRs, Cloves, Brown
White and CASTLE Soap, Candles Ground Mustard
Pepper Sauce, Oranges and Lemons, Raisins, FIGS
CUuants, Citron, Mace, &c., &c.
3 Hhds more Of Iha, very nice Moasses. Also
1000 Goldfish, Shad Mackere, Salmon, White FISH
and Mncknaw Trout, &c, at wholesale OF retail, BY
G. C. HALL.
May 5, 1871. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
HOUSES FOR SAFE.
Davis,s Vegetable Pain Killer.

For the First time introduced into this Plde, :
For the CUR Of both external and internal complaint
this humbug the list Of respectable Druggists uh5
sell the medicine aud the eminent Physicians who use
in their practice throughout the New England States
eyincc among whom, Of the latter, Drs Nadsaorh
and Holmes Of Providence, r. l. There are four oubs.
some complaints which this medicine will inrariaby en-
Stomach, and all Nervous affections By taking
tea spoonful Of the PAIN KILLER, in a vine glass %
Ter, after meals, persons Of weak sonaeb may poe
take freely Of almost any kind Of food, without the least
convenience and ii viii always, when taken night
relng 10 rest promote sweet and refreshing sleep For
further particulars concerning this medicine pamphlets
explanatory, which may he had gratis Rising COO boes
are sold monthly by the proprietor.
For sale wholesale retail the General Agency or.
fee for this State, BUTTON & CLARK, Braiileboro.
Price 20 cents and upwards according 10 The size Of the
bottle. 4m4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Blanchard's Scytesh.

100 DOZEN Blanchard and Brothers. Cast and
lOO German Steel Scyihes. 10 dozen Cradle do.
90 dozen Pitch Forks 10 dozen Scythe Snaths. 25
dozen Rakes, SO dozen Scylhe Stones, different
kinds.)
We are the only agents in this place Tor Blanchard
and Brothers, therefore Merchants be supplied by
us at the ano.azNcrs' prices,
Bratileboro, Junef7, 1871. 2mo43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Commissioners, NOTICE..
JOHN W. THURBER.
Drugs and Medicines.

noCT. EDMINSTER has now on hand an as
~ sorlmenl Of Drugs, Medicines, Essential Oils &C. ,
and will supply his neghhoring Physicians and people,
as low as can be had al other shops.
Fayetteville, June a. 4w4ls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
WOOL C.1RDENG .1.ND q
-FCLOTH DRESSING.

gENHE subscriber is now ready to receive Wool for
a Cardng. Having put his machine in good repair,
lie those who may be pleased to employ him,
that their work will be done in The best possible man
ner and on reasonable and accommodating iems
Most kinds Of produce will be received 10 payment;
and discount made Tor cash in hand.
Also, Cloth Dressed in superior manner on rea-
sonable and accommodating terms.
ALEX'R n. BOYDEN.
Guillord, June I4th 1871. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

rENHE subscriber tales pleasure in announcing TO the
citizens of Brattleboro and vicinity, that he has
Just returned from New York and will be found at his
Room, over II. ID. Brackets, where he would be
happy TO wait all those that may favor him with a
call Likenesses taken at the Vermont Daguerrean
Gallery, shall not be excelled by any other establish
menl in the country
On hand and for Sale Cheap.
EJsPlaies, Gases, Chemicals, and every thing used
in the art.
n5-Pups thoroughly instructed in the art, and iur-
nshed with apparatus, il desired.
Bratllebcro, June Is, ls47. 4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
DAILY LINE
Wanted, Wanted.

RUTTER, Cheese, Talow, Lard, Dried Apples,
~ Corn, Rye, Oats, Barley, Peas, Beans, Palm
Leaf Hats, strainer Cloth and Rags in any quantity
at lJ' f.frs DlCKlNS0N'S.
May 81, al sw40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
TGrern Stand.

=, &zsA WIN, H. WILLIAMS will sell or let
SSissls ~ thai large and eommodous Tavern
I'll klM tlouse, Barn and Sheds, situated il Fay
House, lalely occupied by James Taggarl
IEJS Possession given Immediately, Il desired.
jaHele ies? AVID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
MORu ROMMnTs.

~ C. HALL has received another large lot Of
W. FLoREScE BoNSETs, Fancy and Plain, ut still
lower Prizes, at wholesale and retail.
May 25. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08

TIME subscribers having been appointed BY the Hon
IL probate court for the district of Marlboro, Com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all chims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of
IA TEL MIX II ES,
late of Bratleboro in said district deceased and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and
six months from the fifth day of June ins being al.
lowed for that purpose, hereby give notice that we
win attend to the business Of said appointment,
the Inn Of Roswell Gnodcnough, 10 said Bratileboro,
the first Monday in August and November next,
from O'Clock, A. NJ, until O'Clock, p. NJ, on each
Dl said days. SAMUEL CLARK, Conf,
f6 HENRY CLARK, N'h To-
Bratlleboro, June 81, ls47. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
100 CASKS

OLD COLONY NAILS, the best in use just received
TowNsLEY & SONS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
GROCERIES.

OTeas Of all kinds prime Porto Rico and n. Orleans
Sugars Brown aud White Havana do, Moasses, Rasins,
Figs Coffee Spices Bar Soap Zlnt Cnrfanis Ctrou, pure
Sperm and refined Lamp OIL Just received and for sale
cheap by WHEELER * PRATT
Aprl 10. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Rags. Rags.

WANTED so Tons clean White and Cololed
J. STEEN.
March ~. al 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
.M.lRK RE.4D.

ate Of Putney, in said district decreased and all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the 9th day Of May, ls47, being allowed for
70 the business Of our SAID appointment at the house Of
The late M. C. Reed, in Painey, Tuesday, the 9TH
day Of July, and Tuesday The Gath day Of August
next, from nine O'Clock A. NJ, until four O'Clock p
NJ, on each of said days.
WALTER P. RICHARDSON
LORENZO DAVIS.
putney. June 10Th I9d7 9vAs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
LU nj IL E II .

$4,000 EsE la a T'i IT. 1 .s. S Ss'o'd quality
sm4s' JACOB EsTEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Phoenix House.

RyvxA TINE subscriber having recently taken
f,sse3 Il and re6tted the PhRnx House. would
,,,i3# give nolice that be is ready TO receive all
s',se41A such as may favor him with their patron
agc; assuring them that HE accommodations shall be
eqna to those Of any House 10 the vicinity.
Patients wishing the Water Cure Establishment can
End here nice bath house aud all other accommoda-
lions necessary for course OF treatment under the
Gold Water system, together with board on feasona-
bic terms.
Families and Transient PERSONS visiting the place,
can be furnished with pleasant rooms aud board.
Ice Creams served up at all hours in the day Par
ties furnished at short notice, reasonably.
CBAS. G. LAWRENCE.
NAV LAT ISiT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Great bargains ia CrOckery.

TUST rqseived 10 crates China Crockery and Glass
~ Ware, at much less than former prices Also cases
Paper Hangings. WHEELER a. PRATT.
Aprill3, "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Chase a CrandaIl

HAVE Just opened large lot OF Mems aud Boys
Il Il SUMMER CIolhng, which they are selling very
low.
NAV II. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Commissioners, Notice i.

TEtIlE subscribers having been appointed by tn
IL Honorable Probate Court for the district of West
minister, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjus
tata nj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
ALL WHO
SALT.

OnA BUSHELS American and T. /. Salt, Just
AOO received and Tor sale by
WHEELER & PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08

AGENTS:-Bmt tleboro-DUTT0N& CLAIM
eli and hin; WindsorMA. & ii. Wardner. a6wi6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
Buchan's Hungarian BaIsam Of Life

VIII speedily aud certainly Consumption, even ia
its most HOPELESS FORMS, and ia all ordinary
diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, it is the most perfect
and admirable remedy known To the civilized world.
The Hungarian Balsam first discovered by Dr.
Buchan of London, England and has been tested for
six years BY the most eminent Physicians in Great
Britain and on the continent Of Europe, where ii has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
ENGLISH REMEDY
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION

TIME TIME HAS COME when Consumption may
IL be cassed with the durable diseases. The most
fearful malaiy Of our climate has been conquered The
most fatal of all diseases has yielded at last TO the skill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-08
CRoCKnRx * GLASS WARE.

~ c. HALL has received large addition 10 his
W. stock of Crockery and Glass Vare, which was
bought low in New York and viii be sold at small
advance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
NATIONAL DIVISION OF SONS OF
TEMPERANCE.

The order of the Sons of Temperance
was instituted September goth, lS42; and
consists of Subordinate Divisions, Grand
Divisions of States or Territories, and a
National Division-the first being compos.
ed Of individual members, and each of the
other two of delegates from the one next
below it. When the National Division was
organized, June Is, 1914, the Order mum.
bered 6 Grand Divisions, and II subordi.
mates, embracing 5000 members. June IL,
ls45, there were 10 Grand Divisions 1874
Subordinates. and $1,000 members. June
10, ls46, there were IA Grand Divisions,
$40 Subordinates, and 10000 members
And now they number % Grand Divisions
over 1900 Subordinates, and 100000
Misunderstanding an increase since last year
of 10000! 1t has Grand Divisions in 81
States and in the District of Columbia;
besides Subordinate Divisions in several
other States and Territories. Vermont,
Arkansas Florida and Texas, are the only
States in which the order does not exist.
Their receipts of funds, which are made
up Of initiation fees and stated coniribu-
lions, for the last year as reported, are
$l76,6l4 IA
Amount paid out for benefits, 4s,452 OF
Fund ON hand for beneficial
and other purposes, 73,2OI 46
Out of $4,000 members embraced within
the Divisions reported, only $40 deaths
have occurred in the last year.
The above facts we gather from a report
Of the M. w. Scribe Of the National Divis-
ion, who concludes his report with this
language:
"Men rescued from drunkenness, husbands
restored to their wives, and fathers to their
children, sons to their parents, brothers to
sisters, citizens to their country, and souls
to the mild and holy and important infiu.
ences of religion every where grace its
course and attest that men, women, the
country, God and the angels smile upon
our Order"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
CHANCE DEFINITIONS.

Looks.--The first billet.doux of love.
Happiness.-A fugitive and chimericai
being. which every one runs after, but
nobody catches.
Sensibilty.--A gift of heaven, to multi
ply the pleasure and pains of life.
Wisdom.--A shield that preserves the
possessor, from the perils with which his
desires surround him.
Lore.-An egotism, divided by two.
Military Glory.--Smoke on ruins.
Indifference. Of all sentiment,
or the feeling of the worthless.
Music.--An universal language. which
hsrmoniously relates the "reminiscences Of
the heart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
FARMING.

In the Law Reporter for one month. tbers
are reported lac bankrupts, who have
taken the benefit Of chancery law, Of
whom thirty.three are merchants and ira.
oe1s; quite q number are gentlemen but
Only three are farmers. Yet the number
OF farmers in the State is much greater
man OF the merchants. Is il not strange.
men, that there is so general q desire, on
tne part OF the young men, 10 60 into mer-
camille life, with all its hazards, its distract
ing cares and disappoin,ments, while there
Is so prevalent distate for the heal,hful.
quiet, and comparatively safe business Of
farming7
The reasons Of this common error are to
be found, doubtless, in the false CLOSES and
colorlngs which are thrown around the two
employments The merchant carries about
him the appearance of competence, if not
OF wealth, even when he is obliged to resort
to all manner of expedients to keep him
self from bankruptcy; while the farmer,
when employed in the business of his vo-
cation, may easily be mistaken, in his garb.
for a poor man. Then there are a few
merchants, who from small beginnings have
become wealthy, and now covet their prop.
erty by millions. The aspiring youth looks
at these, and is dazzled by the fia,tering in
JUDGEMENTS which their example holds out
to him; forgetting, that for one such in.
stance of brilliant success, there are hun
dreds who make repeated failures and a,
last end their days in poverty, or perhaps
in disgrace.
Vi all the employments In which men
may honorably engage, there is no one so
tree from temptation, from anxiety, and
from sudden pecuniary disaster, as that of
the farmers; no one so favorable 10 the
healthful development Of all the powers Of
the body and all the faculties of the SOUL
The farmer communes directly with nature.
He is always employed among the works
OF God. The soils, the plants, the trees,
the seeds, are presented to him ,as thew
come from the Creators hand. He sees
every where the handiwork of God. In
every seed that terminates, in every bud
1hat bursts from its wintry prison, in every
Hover that opens its blossoms to the sun
shine, or sips the morning dew, he sees
fresh proof of the untring agency of the
er.present, ever acting God, who "wor-
keith all in al;' who teaches by the humble
lily of the vale, or by the huge mountain
oak, whose sturdy trunk has deied the
fury of hundred winters: by the gentle
breeze of spring, or the wild tornado; by
the silent twinkling star, or the furious
thunder bolt.
Young man leave your vain asprings af-
ter wealth, and be farmer. Court Wig.
orous frame, an active mind, a contented
spirit, more than money. Seek happiness
in faithfully tiling the soil, and you will
lind IT far superior TO that which flows
from the possession of wealth.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
VALUABLE RECIPES.

BLAckBERnY SYRUr.-The following is
the receipt for making the famous black.
berry syrup. No family should be without
it. All who try it will find it sovereign
remedy for bowel complaints:
ITO two quarts of blackberry juice, add
half an ounce each of powdered nutmeg,
cinnamon and alspice, and quarter of an
ounce of powdered cloves. Boil these TO-
gether to get the strength of the spices, and
to preserve the berry juice. While hot, add
a pint of fourth proof pure French brandy,
and sweeten with loaf sugar. Give child
two teaspoonfuls three times day, and if
the disorder is not checked add to the guam
tity."
To PREVENT FLIES FROM INJuRrNG Pro-
TuRE FRAMES, GLASSES, &c.-Boil three or
four onions in a pint of water, then with
gliding brush do over your glasses and
frames, and the flies will not light on the
article so washed. This may be used with
out apprehension, as it will not do the least
injury to the frames.
STOMACH TINcTURE -Bruise a couple
of ounces Of Peruvian bark, one of bitter
dried orange peel. Steep them in a pint
of proof spirit fortnight, shaking up the
bottle that contains it once or twice every
day. Let it remain untouched for couple
of days; then. decant the bitter into another
bottle. A teasPoonful Of this, in wine
glass of water, is a fine tonic.
RECEIPT FOR MAKING BIscUIr.-One
quart of milk, four even teaspoonfnls of
cream of tartar, two even teaspoohfuls Of
carbonate Of soda,-the soda to be dissol-
we'd in the milk, and the cream of tarter
10 be thoroughly mixed dry with the -four.
and little salt. Mix it as soft as it can be-
baked. In this way you have biscuit mixed
and ready for the table in half an hour.
TREATMENT OF HoRsEs.-To take Film
from Horses Eye.--Blow loaf sugar and
a little salt into the inflamed eye, and in
most cases it would be relieved. Sassafras
buds pounded, and put in water, to stand
until it becomes nearly as thick as cream,
applied to the eye, is an excellent remedy
for inflammation.
To RELIEVE CHoLrc IN HnRsEs.-Rub
spirits Of tnrpentine on the breast of the
horse: and if he be drenched with it, he will
be relieved. Horses should never be put
10 severe work on full stomach more
horses are hurt by hard driving after full
feed, than by full feed after hard driv.