The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-02-23
SAN RD'S
LIVE R INVlGERAT
NEVER DEB7LITATES.


i has become an established fact, Standard
= Medicine known and approved by all that
have used it, and is now resorted to with
d confidence in all thes; diseases for which it
is recommended.
1t has cured thou sands within the last
two years who had given up all hopes of
relfes az the namerss otis unsolicited certif-
icates in my possess : ion show.
Tie dose must be-. adapted to the tenn
permanent Of the indiE1 sdual taking If, and
used in such quaint = ties as to act gently Oh
The Bowels :.
Let the dictates OF. ycpr Judgment guide
rou in the use Of thesss LIVER INrfGORA-
TOR, and it will cure Liver Complaints, Bill
lous Attacks, Byspepss sia, Chronic Diarrhoca
Summer 1onplaints,s ~ Dysentcry, Dropsy,
Dropsy, Sour stomach, Habitual Costiyeness,
Chohc, Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Chorera In
ffantum, Flatalenee, Jaundice, Female Weak
easses. and r~ar 10 used successfully as an
Ordinary Family Medicine. l. viii cure Sick
iiHAnAcHE, {as thousands can testify. in twen-
thy minutes, If two or three T:aspoonfuls are
at commencement of attack.
ceased to use il are giving their testimony
fare all throug
gy for this is, that the ..hcr.
certain amount Of poor hay whiccssle.
be used up; and the young cattle eat il
better than the old ones. and are there.
fore kept upon it. This is destructive
to the best interest Of the farmer, for it Is
all the while undermining the constitu.
ton of his stock, thus preventing their
future thrifty growth.
1t is highly important to remember
that the constitution Of horse or COW il
determined ia the FIRST three or four years
Of life. 1t is particularly liable toinjury
in the early stages Of its growth, and if
stunted there, it never attains full de.
relopment. The farmer lays the foun.
da,ion Of the future character Of the AZ.
imal at this early age, making the most
of the good qualities it inherits from his
parents, or agrivating the bad ones.--
He is as really builder in feeding IN
animal, as the man who feeds the horse.
The young animal wants good rich food.
the best which the farm produces, par.
ticularly that which abounds in the raw
material for making bone and muacle,
that it may perfectly elaborate the osse-
Gus structure, and clothe it with flesh.
If farmer wants the bost oxen. the best
mixers, and fastest roadsters that can
be made out Of his stock he must give
them a fair chance in the 6rst aud sec.
Old winter
1t does not look reasonable that the bog
hay and moldy, damaged corn stalks or
hay, will make strong bones, or cover
them with muscle. Many man has
tried the experiment, and the result has
been uniformly y unsuccessful. The abused
animals always come out in the spring
looking thin and cadaycrous, every brist.
ling hair and projecting bone uttering
its remonstrance against the misguided
owner. Even bulls that are to perpetu-
ate the herd are frequently kept in this
half starved condition with the other
young cattle, and arc put to use before
they are half grown. What can a man
expect with such managemento Of his stock
bat miserable runts, that cumber rather
than adorn the farm. Letthe colts, calves
and yearlings have the best hay, aud the
careful attention Of the owner through
the foddering season, if horses Of good
speed and bottom, good mixers and
strong oxen are wanted.-Bog hay should
be held at discount.-Am American 11gri.