davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-04
FOR SALE. $50
Rnnk Stock for sale.

-,opTY SHARES OF STOCK OF THE
ErS-st National Bank of Wheeling. Also
L shaTes Street Railway stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-04
GREAT WATCH SAFE

uN TIE ruIULAE UNE FMCETLAN.
DIVING EyEsIS PATRON .
NJ Handsome aud Reliable Watch Lot the low
price of Ten DOLLARS,
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

100 SIXTH AvENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
lJL and Fourteenth streets.A furnished Front Parlor
and Hall Room 90 let for business best loca
on on the avenue. Also rice Rooms. suitable for house.
keeping
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

THE ELEGANT, SMALL STORE GA RROADWAY
cation on oadway. Apply on the premises to FRENCH
BROOKS h co.
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

RIO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED FNGLIsH BASE
mort House, Murray Iili: to responsible family
VIII he rented reasonable terms. For particulars address
NJ. NJ. Herald onlce.
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

no IET-A NUMBER OF COTTAGES, HOUSES AND
4 Country Seats IN North New York Mott Haven, Mel
Norrsania West Farms adj villages fur
nished or unfurnished ,ppiv To JOHN NJ. BECK Boston
rod. west side third block the Harlem Bridge,
Mott Haven Westchester county N Y.
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

ITO LET-$1.-THE THIRD FLOOR OF HOUSE SS2
SIXTH OF Tweny-n street. TO small
family without children for year from May Il has Ave
water and closet and fixtures complete
Imam ra In nr
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

high stoop House, all the modern improvements good
nrrhhor ood and pleasant location 1s OF
location, waverey place. No agents need apply Address
s. D. O. Her o,fice
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

f0O LFT-THREE NICE LOFTS, 3t5 BROADWAY, FOR
light manufacturing bnsincss or offices hnvine no
sonabe TO u BILE party
Apnly on premises, or to q. siDENBERG CO. 3H and
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

ITO RENr-THREE BEAUTIFUL LOFTS. rOGETHER
! separate. and store, with fronts Murray nd
Church streets Reasonable Inquire Of GEO. A. DAVIS
Co., 26 and % Park place.
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

VNo LET-THE UPPER PART OF BROWN STONE
House Ia5 West fiffieth street between Eighth and
Ninth consisting Of rooms. in splendid con-
ditlon, o n small family only. Apply on premises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15
",si ",i. Sob al va ia, All aud
Neat- F,-,i Oil
SOAR. CANDLES. STARCH. VINEGAR
AND SODA
Family Grocery.
Uams & Hutchins,

~ q Hf9H NfkEEIS. N1iTINOLI.
inform their I'D friends aud customers. ami
the public generally. that they keep IN hand
WINES AND LlQcORs. IA Wo-,i aud siass. irr
medicinal and other pur ts.c, superior sugar
cured HAMS the cholcrst braudso ~ FAMILY
FLptk IMPERIAL. Gunpowder. i"uu. Hssan
aui hlsrk Teas JaVa. Lagulsa and RIO C"ii.c
Loaf. crushed. ruiV-fi4c,l. Clarified and Brown
Sugar Hru'na. tucua. Chocolate. Farinn. Rice
Flour. ego. Yeas, Powders. sariiu.-. sauce
Pickle. EItrAct.. Salad oii. Pun. Spices. Figs.
Rai.ius. Alfnuui.. Gfa-a.f-. thresc hne aud
Sal;. Table and Dairy do. Syrup. New
orlesn. sud Sugar Hou," N"la..r-. Kerosene.
LuhFicattng aud Lard al. Tobscru. bupants
superior Canister Powder. shot. Iun CAPE. 1c..
al ~ Vhirh - = ~ sell 80 ID" most reasonable
prices
Also. they now have connected with their
Grcc"ry store. adjoining j. ~ high street. ~
store iuf the sale 81
ct ASoS. PHpsPHATES oF ALI, KlSu>.
r"CpEETTE.
GROUND PLAsTEE.
CEMENT. &C
E-s-GIAiN aud FEED Of all kinds. Haled
Hay anl straw. Field Seeds. and Country Pre-
duce 90 all kinds
fertile highest Cash Price at all times paid
Tor osi-. Corn. fota,o"s Esgs, aui al other
Country Produce.
~ with determination :" keep the best of
goods std sell ga reasonable terms. they hoJs
to merit q continued evidence OF public favor
ALFRED iJAMs.
J. ALFRED HrTClIiNS.
June H. i-6s ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15

Miscellaneous.
INTERESTING TO LADIES.
Tao Coiio,o,ag Extracts arc from Ae Testimony,
Tdkea under OATH, ~ q a recent case pending
before TIC Unitcd States Idtent O9'ce,
upon tie Actual Merits Of he
GROVER - BAKER
SI:WING MACHIN L.,
lad is Rc!aiire Merits a. Compared
iriM other Machines.
Mrs. Dr. McCTcady. says;
have used, for nine ycars, Grover Ba-
kcr Machine. and upon il have done all kinds
ot family sowing for the house. for my children
aud husband, besides u great dcalo fancy work,
as braiding quilting, aud cmbrodcring. Du-
ring all that time my machine has never need
cd repair, except when had the tension alter
ed, and Il Is as good now as II was tho FIRST day
I bought IT, ="
Mrs. Dr. W hitting gives the following reasons
Tor the superiority Of the Grover 4 Baker ma
chimes over all others;
- The elasticity OF the stich. aud ripping
when IL Is required aud also the stitch iaEtcn-
ing itself, "a sou leave oil aud also. the ina
chine may hc used for cmbroidcring purposes;
and therein consists the superiority over other
machines.
e Thu stitch will not break when stretched,
as the othcrs.,n, and neither does Il draw the
work.
q" ind this stitch will wear ~ long as the
garments do -outwcar thc garments. ia fact.
- can Use It from the thickcst woolcn cloth
g. Nanso muslin.
Mrs. Alice u. whipplc. wiic oi Rev. Mr.. whip
pie. Secretary at III, American Missionary
Nssociatiou, tcstihct
q. \. the result Of your oh.rrvation and *
pcricncc. what machine do you think best ~
grn ral family Instrument
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15

TIVE NALUEof tbs Guano D. now So. ~
Il sA0ca gsd apsrof iai.,f that 4 doc. net re-
qnif" further c"nlnenlntiou from %.
tn" Company o'ss. ~ GuGn1 I,fta.f. aud
other 'eHrr'' Y 'nLf.s ir,ln which = raw TIA
t"Fi@l j. drawn. ncuro. til Ggalu. I-,,s,.-.iu.
such high * Hence. can bc hl"usL int marx
super fh,spL.i.l ~ Liza.
The large ap.tAl .uy,.lei by ihi, C.ta ..4D,
arpFis the surest guarantee ~ a." rautinu.d
exec Hence Il their icFtiitcr. a. thc .afciy .f
'hcircaPiial depend ui.sn Continued AMI i..-
ntaneui bushes.
ExIeriene- has shown that tn. Guam" -
pen. the wheat crop from Eve o. x LAY. ear
Ter than the super Phosphate.
II g. The yn!'cy aud yur53se 81 the Company
{" furnish ihc beet ''rt il-r that ,at,. pt.,s aud
-ayt'ai. u lei q, The beet scicutiiie ability. ecu
bring into market at the iolsc,' i.o."J6 oI
D. r9Hsuhscrs
john :. REESE co.
General ig"ni. far the rlcihc Guano e.
frincipal ofiier-sI south street. Haltin"fe.
July = toiU
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15

Il. FIsC HER.
FRENCH STEAN N SCOUREEg

So. I30 ". FAYETTE ST. BALTIC.
.BRiNCH OIFTtE
I25 o.. BALTIMORE STREET.
} EGS leave H. inform his friends that bee has
ID inishcd his improvements. aud with IN
creased facilities, - now prepared I" SCOtR
LADIES', GESTLEMENS' cIIILDRENS'
GARMENTS in hyperion 81 t,withoui shrink
ing taking apart. aud also receives orders ior
the celebrated New York Dyeine aud Printing
Establishment locst-d on Staten Island v v,
whose work heretofore gave such satisfaction &,
his many friends aud customers.
80 Particular attention paid h. orders from
The country. Jan. ~, tsHS.- w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15
Baltimore Advertisements.
10 1T ID q III

Is - N - X III
INDICATED
" EAL U ~ REST ORERg
o A SURE MREEDY for Dyspepsia, Liv. m
Aer Complaint, Heart Burn, lIabitual
- Costivencas, l.oss Uf Appetite, Nervous. u
Il ness, Weakness Of the Limbs, Depression
. Of Spirits, Fever and Aguc. Collie, Dyson y
tars General Debility, Vital Energy. &c. ,
and amy disease arising from icbiliiatci p
4, stomach.
y It's effects are generally instantaneous. G
y u finds its way directly IA the seat Of Life
O-thrilling aud quickcning every nerve n
raising up the dropping spirits and infus
O. Ing new health aud vigor In the system. b
II can DO used by cid and young -inalc '
a aud female, with perfect safety. y
II you nrc dcbiltated and require q
strengthening remedy you have IL ia the Il
n LONDON INDICATED HEALTH y
~ RESTORER!
~ u you loose you appetite. by which you y
. will soon become feeble and prostraie.l. y.
u the HEALTH RESTO |. is your remedy. Y
This truly valuable preparation is used '
Z and recommended by many oi thelcading n
~ physicians 81 the country aud all ply. "
"a sicans VIII "i.,r test is merits prnn"incv I,
" 1t valuable. II gives tome Z" the stomach. "
! j rch"vat"s the system aud pr"l"ngs life. n
As rrnc'ly against Fever "ni A,u. 1t v
| q, works like charm. "A
Ea. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. 4
D The GENUINE have LONDON MEDi
GATED HEALTH KESTOREi, $. A. -
| A 70, -. b'tih "EE. Nh. blown Ia the l-,t n
! Y tie. "u'i ny signature "n the Label. "
\. 4. FOUTZ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
BAttiH"nt. M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15
WINS


AID "iN which "'icr 60 II i' kr, r..-
~ ih' ''.f iote',f yr,ss'. aud ak o. call
THOMAS " GREEN
49, Mr., B.l' tin,r~ 80 rr7f ll.liI. ~
n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15
MD vEHME,lLLA

fi.,h taH.i tfu,i. 90 aIi s.hI- 'riI.i
M'.,t..nd li.h. Frf.iril H'd p.fr..i. i'r..
-tt~ .'.i i.!t v... f.rt Co.
st.a : uId
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-15
M A KE OUR Ow
FERT1LgZER

UUIk subscFIbcr e prepared q hTnish a 20.
IL ceipt for making a FERTILIZER which
will produce double the quantity oi crops than
either stable manure. Peruvian guAno or any
other fertilizer. al . cuat Of ~ FER ACRE. and
which viii prevent rot IN potatoes. A crop Of
turnips may be raised IN corn or potato ground
BY sowing The last blowing. will warrant all
This, or pay all EXPENSES aud return the money.
Price Of Receipt-Fer 500 acres, 45.Oa 100
acres, t100; under TOO acres, $500.
II 10 the most powerful mixture ever bclorc
the public, and lasts cor years. Il u a coia.
pound of ashes, lime, plaster, salt, hen manure
and bene duet the Feeeis NJ will show the e,uan-
Titles sud how 10 mir. patent right for u.
manufacture has been secured the holderd dare
not barter OF divuiRc il under penalty Of ts0o
SAMUEL WILDERsON.
70 For Sale by l.. vOGLE. Towsontaun.
May is.--eowtOl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

, Some horse shoers have . habit of raising
| the foot and leg 20 high that no common
horse can stand it, and thus he will shoe
tAoFpcne
the, fault il in himeelf The a~ykwaydness
and III temper Of some shoers is sufficient
they may do their work well. The damage
done by forcing the horse to stand in pain,
and the injury to his disposition, infinitely
more injurious than to 60 ten miles, and spend
a day and pay double price to one who has
some sympathy, and shoes him without pain
one who exercises some reason and judy
ment and patience, and seems to sympathise
With the suffering animal-has little or nc
trouble, and does no damage.
1 once knew a horse that if he was minus
a shoe would go by himself to a particular
smithy, and stand there until the shoe wa
set. l once owned a horse that was shod
three or four times a year without any trou-
ble-a. last he was sent to a shop to be shod
the sheer being a little intoxicated, frighten-
ed him, beat and abused him in such a man.
uer, that he ever after feared to approach q
blacksmith shop, and if forced to enter one,
would tremble with fear. l think l shall be
justified in saying that one half Of the horse
shoers are incompetent to the task. saying
nothing about their workmanship, OF setting
shoes. / have nc doubt but that some fancy
shoers are the cause of splints, boys and curbs,
as well as kicking. cringing, and pulling al
the halter, etc, etc.
Reader, if you are the owner of a good
horse, 90 yourself and see him shod, unles.
you are well acquainted with the sheer, ano
know him to be careful, patient, mild temper
and humane. Withdraw your patronage
from all reverse characters, before you sustain
a loss. Never submit to or employ a shoel
whose character or intellect is inferior t.
that of your horse. If you do, you may have
him famed, abused, and spoiled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

PaoFlrs OF FARMISG.--At a discussion at
the New York Farmers Club in reference to
the cash money profits of farming, it
seemed to be generally conceded that the bust
ness failed to yield seven per cent. on the
capital invested. We were somewhat sur
prised that none Of the debaters thought Of
giving the farmers credit for the three great
accessories of life-house rent, table-supplies
and fuel. Viewed in this light, farming Is
the safest and best investment that can be
made of capital. Take. for instance, $50 =
600; Jet it be judiciously invested in a mod
crate amount OF land, and all the stock and
implements necessary to its successful culti-
walton. The proceeds from such investment
will support a family in 4 degree Of comfort,
and even luxury, that would cost six or seven
thousand 4 year here in New York, and
where is the safe. honorable mercantile or
mechanical pursuit that viii yield six thou
sand q year on a twenty thousand dollar in
vestment? The profits Of farming, except in
rare instances, VIII be found to diminish as
we extend our operations beyond what is
requisite for the comfortable support of a
family. and this may be done as well on three
hundred as on a thousand acres of land and
this is a strong argument for the ubdivision
Of the great landed estates of the south
Tart, Field and Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25
Handling Horses while being ShOd.

Many horses both young and old are
much spoiled by shoers. Horses sometimes
stand quiet and easy. at other times they re-
fuse to stand still while one foot is up-they
struggle until it is released, and frequently
the sheer beats. speaks sharply, swears, and
frighters the horse, SO that he must be held
by force or abandoned. Another takes the
tools and sets his shoes without any trouble.
Now for a few of the reasons -
Under certain circumstances the muscles
cramp, causing severe pain. Almost at any
time a horses hind leg may be raised 20 high.
or in such a position, as to cause severe cramp-
ing. not to De endured. When . horse has
had all the muscles relaxed by exercise, and
stands and cooIs quick, an unusual position
will most certainly produce cramping, and. at
the same time make him irritable. A Il Sc
that has stood for some time in the cold, unea.
~, and suffering with anxiety to get home.
is in . bad condition to stand the bangs, and
often painful position, Of shoeing, and too
often fressed 20 that degree that he>ssver
gets oyer it-too often forced to stand and
endure tho pain Of severe cramping, prick
ing, and ETC., until he will never forget il,
and often refuse to enter the shop again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

the former year, that apples did not redden
in that part of tho fruit where . leaf hap
pened to lie upon it. In 1852 he cut ont
45saRDaz51azgN5pSp1{s..5 ana Wien t6e SP-
pies vsre yet green he pasted them upon
them with paste such as the apothecaries use.
made Of gum tragacanth. The apples would
redden in all parts not covered by the pasted
letters. When the fruit had REDEEMED to
perfection the letter were removed, and they
would appear perfectly outlined in green.
So again. when he pasted on the apple a pa
per in which the letters were cut out, the
parts covered by the paper would be green ,
and the letters would appear, distinctly turned
in red, the green ground surrounding them.
The experiment is a very pretty one and
produces a happy effect. Let our fruit grow
ers try it. How much sweeter must be the
relish of apple or pear, if the name of a IA
vorite should thus appear on it. as if written
by the hand of nature. What superior
price such fruit 50 Inscribed would command
in market, and what a pretty present it would
be to any lady at a feast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

WORK IN THE SHoP.-Every good farmer.
should provide himself with a work shop,
where he may occupy his time protitably on
them for next Summers campaign. His col
lection Of tools may be few or many-a saw,
hammer, mallet, and two or three chisels,
square, pincers, and q few gimlets Will ena
bic him to do much usful repairing. But if
he prefers 70 be better supplied, and TO do
more of his own work in the shape of manu-
featuring, he should have n complete carpen-
ter's. chest-to. be kept under lock. Paint
and brushes should not be omitted. The
cheapest paint, and one which is more dura-
bic at the came time than common paint. is
crude petroleum, with a small -intermixture
Of some cheap ochre. Even dry, pulyerized
and sifted clay will be found to answer a good
purpose when mixed with the oil and applied
rather thinly over the surface of the wood.
For hard wood tools, such as plows, harrows,
cultivators, rakes, shovels, etc., the light pc
troleum is best, and penetrates deeper into the
pores but furniture made of pine, Eastwood,
OF other porous material, where a distinct
outside paint is desirable, may be conyen-
iently coated with ochre or other material
mixed with the heavy oil. Those who look
over their whole list Of tools and machines,
clean them off thoroughly after Summer use.
repair every part requiring it, and paint
them well, will be admirably prepared to en-
same time their implements will last very
much longer and cost less money.-Counfry
Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25
Storing Potatoes.

Experience has proved to every potato
raiser, that the practice of digging them in
the morning and leaving them on the ground
exposed to the heat of the sun during the
day, is a very injurious one. Though pota-
toss are provided with eyes, it is better if they
never see the light. Potatoes that have be-
come heated in the sun, are exceedingly
liable 10 rot but even if they escape this,
their healthfulness and nutritive qualities
are greatly impaired. In some sections of
ireland the custom prevails Of putting the
potatoes into a covered top Immediately after
they are dug.
The dryer the atmosphere is. and the
coider-providing it is above the freezing
point-the bitter 1t will be for keeping
potatoes. If placed in such an atmosphere,
they will show no tendency to sprout or rot
for years nor can they be distinguished
from freshly dug potatoes. All changes of
temperature, or Of the degree of moisture,
are unfavorable to the keeping of potatoes.
\ very good method of keeping tlem in
small quantities. as for family use, is to
assert them into barrels, fill the interstices
with sun dried sand, and then cover the tops
Of the barrels with nicely fitted turfs. Ii
kept in this manner, they are not likely to
become shriveled, and Will retain the fresh
ness of recently dug potatoes till late in the
season after they are dug. They will also
show very little disposition to sprout.
If farmers are not provided with suitable
cellars for storing potatoes, then they are
best preserved by making heaps of them on
top Of the ground. and covering them over
with straw and earth. If this method is
adopted. care should be taken to cut a small
drain round the heap, through which the
surplus wat r may pass off, and to provide a
means of ventilating the heap during the
warm weather that often occurs in the West,
even during the winter. For this purpose
il is well to make q tube Of boards, about
SIX inches square. which will reach from the
bottom, or from near the bottom Of the heap,
and which shall extend a foot or two above
The outer surface. The part placed within
covering should be perforated with augur
holes. The top should also be closed by
means of an end piece, through which should
be 4 two inch hole, to be closed at pleasure
by means of a slide.
Farmers who live in the vicinity OF a
sand bank, will probably find it will pay &c
excavate a suitable space in it for storing
potatoes and to secure it from caving in by
means of a rude box. In some portions OF
New England potatoes are stored in this way
even by farmers who have good cellars.-Pra
iTie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25
9oetry.
me Rcd River v0yaYeur:
BIZ JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BIZ SOhN ".
Out ana IN The river Is winding
The I;nks of its long, resi chan
Through belts of dusky pine-iano'
And gusty leagues of plain
Only at times, a smoke-wreatn
With the drifting cIoud-rack joins
The smoke of the hunting lodges
Dr. The wild Assiniboinsi
Drearily blows the north wind
From the land of ice and snow:
The eyes that fook are weary,
And heavy the hands that row
And with one foot on the "a'ef'
And one upon die shore'
- ofShadow gave warning
La,f day shall be no more.
rs it the clang of Wild geese?
Is it the Indians yell?
Thatlends to the voice of the north wind
The tones of q far of bell?
The voyageur smiles as he listens
To the sound that grows apace:
Well ne knows the vesper ringing
OF the hills of st. Boniface.
Even so in our mortal journey
The bitter north winds blow;
And thus upon LIES Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.
And when the Angel of Shadow
Rests his feet on wave and shore,
And our eyes grow dim with watching.
And our hearts faint at the oar.
Happy is he who heareth
The signal Of his release,
In the bells of the Holy City,
The chimes of eternal peace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

cPerNrs ON APPLES AND PEARs.-A friend
who has lately been-on a visit to the j" Hub
Of the Universe" writes thus l have Just
seen a very pretty and ~fanciful idea devel-
oped on pears and apples in the orchard OF
a friend at West Roxbury, Mass. As you
ramble among the trees .you are ever and
anon saluted by an inscription upon the
fruit, done as it were by the hands OF nature
herself. On some you will find the names q
Seymour and Blair, for our friend is a staunch
Democrat of the Conservative or State rights
school. Here you meet with the fam:liar
name of Mary, or Alice. or a date-(1e6S)-
in brief, everything that may suggest itssii
skin Of the fruit, without abTzs;un Aor any
foreign impression. The discovery was made
by the Hon. Arthur ". Austin, of West
Roxbury, in l85l-'52.5H He Observed, during
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-25

IiooF-AIL.-Some time ago a correspondent
inquired for a cure for hoofail 10 cattle. |
have tried many remedies, such as getting a
tarred rope and pulling it backward and for
ward between the hoofs-havc washed out
the part well and put salt in, and tied a bag
in 10 hold the salt there till it dissolves bur
does, however, it is better than the following,
which is more certain Take blue vItriol,
pound fine. mix with water OF lard. and after
cleansing the part well, put some of the mix
tare in. The objection 1 have to this is, it
eats the flesh and causes the crack to go
farther up, and in my opinion a cow thus
cured is mach more likely 10 get lame again
when vitrIol is used.
Hoof-aii was formerly known as ground
itch the disc Use is much the same as thrush
in a horses foot. and Is caused by standing
in mud and wet places, and neglected stables.
The best preventive know of is 10 keep the
cattle in clean places, and not let them wade
through the mud put quick lime frequently
where they will Re obliged to step in it often,
as on each side of the bars, or stable door.
When | have a case Of this | put the COW
in the stable if il is the hind foot | take a
strap and tie tight around the leg above the
knee. Some cows will let their legs be
that %strapping will not quiet. take a strong
rope and tie her foot forward, raising ii
about a foo. from the ground.
When a COW gets this disease. it is best
to attend TO it Immediately, as il is much
easier to cure at once than when Of lone
standing Germantoicn Telegraph