The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
cold water when the animal is in a heated

=
= the arashtng of impertectly digested FOX
from the stomach INTO the intestinal can
I before it has Undergone chymi6cation. ]
: deed any food. ifwashed into the inteslin
in this manner, before proper reception
n chyme, will cause disease and pain Hors
e viii occasionally drink amucE greater qua
sitlty than the stomach can retain; this Is N
r retained in The stomach, but passes to Il
q large intestines, and is retained in the eacaa
: usually called the aooter gat, and therefor
/ horses should not be permitted to drink tC
2 soon after eating, and before the chymi6ci
r tlon of the food has taken place
i These visceral diseases are frequentl
t tlcollfounded with that OF enteristis, or innan
| nation OF the bowels; and by farmers a
: ways treated alike This error invariabl
proves fatal to the patient, for the stimuls
'Iting drenches which might prove benefci,
n one, is certain to cause death in the othel
"ltis desirable that the farmer should b
liable to make a distinction between simpl
calc and e'atesistis, which may generally b
done by attending to the symptoms of eacl
In cases of colo, there is very little accelera
lion OF pulse, except during the paroxysm
/ OF pain The extremities are also warm
and there are intervals or cessations iron
pain, which is much abated by discharg
of wind or faces. But in Inflammation
the bowels, the pain remains equable ant
fixed, the pulse is rapid. hard and threac
Hike, SOMETIMES almost indistinct. the breath
iing is considerable accelerated, the extremi
ties are icy cold, ard obstinate costivenes.
lprevails from the common disease in farm
stables; but when 1t does occur, may yen
orally be traced to errors in diet 49,.
"Wlth respect to visceral disease gener.
ally 1t would appear from their being more
prevalent during Qie latter part of autumn
and commencement of winter, that the state
OF tue atmosphere has some predisposing in
hucnce. At this period ofthe year the at
mosphere is frequently moist and relaxing,
and under its inhuencethe muscles, and with
them theheart and arteries, lose power and
tone, the tex ures also become relaxed, an
tie Precipitation which accumulates in the
long close hair Of farm horses during work,
perFetuatcs the relaxatIon. In this state
the stomach and intestnes also participate
m the loss of tone; and hence disease per
haps SO often occurs. at this season on very
slight errors Of diet. asan aa af4rt'.
es"Tlere area few simple rules founded on
the experience of some Of our best practical
farmers, on the management of horses, that
may be introduced here with advantage.
~ t. The earlier the horses are watered
and fed in the morning, and the longer in
terrais between that time and yoking, the
greater chance is there of the food undergo
ing perfect digestion. Ordinary farm work
is not likely to interfere with the digestive
process; but active exercise, or severe cart
work are Likely to do SO, and should be al
ways avoided soon after meal. /
F" (2.) The mid day meal and fuH one
saur's resi- should never be interferpd with
The prac:ice of5accomplishiugta days work
n one yokihg, bykecping the horses at work
or eight Or Illht hours ON a stretch, is high
y injurious, being certain to cause remote,
t not immediate disease, #i
'S(3.) On the,return of the team to the
tablesin the evening. it is wise as all timesI
0 divide the nights allowance of food, giy.l
ng just sufficient at first, as will remove the |
ensation of hunger, and in an hour or so at |
erwards theremainder may be given with !
mpunIfy. y.a4tAa aaaaf .S.aal b a3.-.ssa,, ao
"lt has been showni in cases where the d.
.estlve organs fail in appropriating noqr-
shment from various improper articles Of
oofl, that they become irritated, and other
wise disordered Sometimes imperfect food
5 digested, and yet produce disease, from
he imperfect blood sent thereby into the
irculatior $" t@' 't "H
"Dtodates orprotase stating is caused in
is manner-flnm horses eating now burnt |.
ay, heated oats, and decayng vegetable
matters Of various kinds In this disease.
accharne matters are supposed to be form
d in the iptestincs, which are taken up byI
he lacteals, passed into tho blood, and again
minated by the kidneys into the urine
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. "h
Rg- The Westercn Christian Advocate
ubshes the Seventh Annual Report ofthe
onditon of the NJ. E. Church, South. The
'huroh has promising China mission, ten
,issops among the Germans, seven mis-
onaries, 232 members, and 1876 Sabbath
:hool scholars. In their Indian work they :
ave 81 missions, 81 missionaries, 4,677 Z,
lembers, 1921 scholars in schools, and 489 ,
abbath schools scholars. Thele arc twen- ,
missions in California, thus forming con-
renee. The following is the anniiel centri-I
ution from the year 1916 to the year 1859,
lclusiye: tUt"fl '4't7p 81 fll vi
I946 - S6g 500 ~
H l847t-. II .--8-t- ~ 1887 IA
asl848 ~ ~ ,-l.- ~ ~ 72,613paa.l