davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
|OBAd

.h. - ssT OF PIERRE BERTRAND.-Some days
make pformation reached Captain Bradley
YER Gie ~ burglary would be committed Tues
bsS' |SsSa' sht, at large grocery store Oh
Pn- btoulas street. Without knowing the
II. y Il the firm, he ascertained the loca.
FsrYa The store near enough to prev ent it.
New .rning he with Special Officers Malone
Fl hg started up town, and requesting
-, keep lookout on the store, he went
:uperintendent' office for the pur-
|ecn y TTn an accompanying him to the scene Of
..I Bur posed capture. Just as they were
scrptu The Office Specials Malone and King
|ansae1 |nt sW with Pierre Bertrand, whom they
|Ss rSsoBT. Br in the act of attempting to unlock
sOpn3 r Of Messrs. Camors & Willoz. The
inform shment is on Tchoupitoulss street
e1ylSH enrai.n ID Poydras and Lafayette. He had a
WIS ley in his possession, the wards oi
migrat had recently been filed.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

STREET COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT,
hoom No. I, CITY Hall. J
New Orleans, December Is, le69.
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pound on Oryades street, between Jack.
son and Philip Streets as estrays-
Six GOATS, OF different colors. .4
" hich, if Eot claimed within three days, and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auction
at said Pound. ON THURSDAY, December II, 1858,
at IL O'Clock NJ. JOSEPH MURPHY, :
Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEcHAL for Controller dei5 II
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

WHEREAS, K. LAsSETER, OF THE PARISH
clarec bankrupt under tbs of Congress of March
2. 1861 has this day filed in said Court, petition
praying for discharge and certificate thereof from
all his debts and other claims provAble under said
act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and 10 al other persons in inter
est, that the ninth day Of January, 1862 at II A NJ,
they may then and there attend and show cause, IL
any they have. why the prayer Of the said pstition
that the bankrupt will ucderRo an examinaron be-
fore Register Baker on thirteth Deeembsr, 1855 at
Clerks Office. New Orleans, November Is 1863.
no27 delb 81 X LOEW, Dspoty CLERK.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
alo1o lnmo0 bns v1s5enok ''..se,'HA
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER i6 1858
OFTTCIAL--POUND NOTICES

STREET CoMnrIssIoNRR's DEPARTMENT.,
Room No. City Hall,
New Orleans. December l6 1865.
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pounes on Dryades street. between Jack
son and Philip streets, as estrays-
One Bay HORSE with set of H3rness1. about
sixteen hands high; lets hind leg above the hoof
One Black HORSE, about sixteen hands high; /;
lame iu both fore feetsifL rl. 20
Which, if not claimed within hve days and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public auction
At said Pound on MONDAY, December q, lsee
1T s-T ed JOSEPH MURPHY,
.-s.T s.--aI ktreet Commissioned.
LOUIS SESFcHAL- for Controller. del6H
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

y 81 WAY RoBBERY.-Mr. H. Winteler, a
. about fifty years of age, was set
n Canal street, between Baronne and
streets, about half-past eleven
last Saturday night by three
,vIEWl Eho robbed him of four dollsEzs ~
;. FOney he had about him; another
iSdicsl Cd him into the gutter, wheqs Ne re-
for some time insensible, 5 arm
dAGA broken in the fall. He fna, recovI
kndmsde the best of his wS home
, ReiU4 4IInont assistance. Inc Cr"cent gets
Ds.bp, lSs,ffp formation, which was not 4 orted to
y ssvsI sS. pice, from gentleman ht whose
lined m on New Levee street, the German a
hder traatmant
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

y OF oRLEANs.pe1a .as o.
Mrs. \. Leon vs. Charles Leoh4Ns. las.
T HEREBY OERTIFY THAT ON THESEOQNp
Il day of December 1868, judgment was rendered In
this COURT, in the following entitled suit, IN the
words and figures following, to wit: &. -. .i
In this case, submitted TO the Court upon the est'
dence on the record and the testimony taken in the
Clerks office, the Court having duly considered and
being OF the opini2n that the law snd evidence are
1t is ordered, adjudged and deeresd that there be
judgment in favor OF plaintiff, Elizabeth Conrad,
and against defendant Ohas; Leon. her husband,
decreeing dissolution of the community of &C.
quests and gains heretofore existing between said
plaintiff and defendant, and separation of proper.
" between them, asd that defendant pay the costs
OF suit. s- H1U FH y .-''' 7
Judgment rendered December 2, 1853. - ta.
Judgment signed December ]. 1858
tsignedD UHAS. LEAUM0NT, Judge.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed tne seal Of the said Court, at the
city New Orleans on tbis eleventh. day of December,
iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eght and ninety-third year of the indie
pendence OF the Unite9 StHtes Do1vup IN
del6 81 Jal4' - Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

|heNnM
nEsss.Ssss
|ioan@|
|)raceM
|olumat
FAits,I 4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

Succession of j ames AEcIntosh-NO. Ia ,SO1
CEC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of OreansNotice is hereby given to the creditors
OF this estate and to all other herein interest
ed. to show cause within ten days from the present
notification, II any they have can why the account
presented by David Jamison, datye testamentary
executor of this estate should not be homooRated
and approved and the funds distributed in accord
Ance Herewith.
BY order of the Court. .-
dee7 II l6 n. q. TRACY, Clerk,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
sITR FOR a NEw STATE HOUSE.

THE JOINT SELECT COMMITTEE AP-
L pointed by the General Assembly to ascertain
what attainabe spot is most eligible for the site Of
new State House invite information upon the sub
ject. One within the corporate limits Of New Or
leans preferred, and ample grounds will be requisite,
as well as a conspicuous position. If this intorma-
tion comes from owners OF grounds suggested, they
will state their terms All communications will bein
writing. and addressed to the undersigned, Acting
Chairman Of the Committee, 66 Camp street, New
dei I'm b. BAooE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
succession of Mary Gratten, wIfs of

Succession of Mary Gratten, Wife of
james W. wescombe-No. 5000,
GEC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Of ofOrleans-Notice is hereby given the creditors
Of estate and to all other persons herein interest
ed, 70 show cause within ten days from the present
notification, il any they have why the account
presented by James w. Wescombe, natural tutor
Of his children, Thomas Alfred and Louisa Jane,
should not be homologated and approved, and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
de7 II l6 NJ o. TRACY. Clerk,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
United STATES DISTRICT OOURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptey-No. ~.

IN THE MATTER OF CHS HYLLEsTED AND
P, Il. HATREL. Individually, and as Members
Of the Firm of Hughes, HSliested 4 Co.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
sueeesslsn of LueIe Catherlne Petit.

: WIDOW OF Pierre 81 Germes-No, 3, BI4
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- sh Of Orleans-Whereas Simon St. Germes
has petitioned the for letters of curatorshp
on the vacant estate of the late Lucie Catherine
Petit, widow of Pierre St. Germes, deceased, intes
tate: Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, to show cause within ten days why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted
By order of the Court.
dell Is % M. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
UNITED STATES DIsTRIoT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUIsIANA,
In BankFupGcy-No. 0ee.

IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT WADE OGDEN,
Individually, and as q Member of the frm Of
Cusachs Ogden, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

:. ca OF Tau -Th paragraph is
nd tbs Pc Picayunet
9 rOys he involving be wrongful apprOpris.
mail $4,000 was Fought light yester-
means, of he arre of Joseph P.
- on war Int froT the Recorder.
bmplaint mas se by ~ Nard II. Young.
5stter, it Is legged, \ plves o series of
tls transact ms extet ing over year.
lATEpim in cont Persy inFb Fblves the capital
4, tefF9i efFS9i, Tked in aNkreet bHYkerage business.
,1nds parties concered in the matter,
|iing NI1 yet it is q i aufiici lily advanced 70
ardt2 t a CON ete st sment of the cir.
IA Nv rsx q Iknces cor ected N h the case.
~. hNh 1former d laborer nd our friend, ], NJ.
OF krles stI et few nights ago by two
|EoK. 3 MetI olitan policemen. Captain
Mitcz who ie be Of tie most adventurous
| d. Ma SivalroN men ave, is badly bruised
der by Il the he Luckily for the policemen
nol.Bt BID from club stunned him,
- Else "a report light have been differ
81 fhe apye paragraph there is an un
1NFhas 4 x al thu police. Captain West
ssss oE adl beatenA but the blows wers
lIais6s by olicens as is alleged, and no
a ~ ksa Sc preres him from pulling thu
pIll1 which he held at thu
g1de j b paisolman, whose life was saved
ssStPt s,;s ~ knocking down the party alluded
r''d e himlall declares that from thu
sIIai9s ~. e: waa n Htrong's ccfeeh0ua'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
Succession OF L. IN. stern-No. 60 sac

Succession of L.. IN. 8tern-NO. go, see.
SEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
creditors of this estate and TO ali other persons here
in interested to show within ten days from the
present notification II any they nave can, why the
should not be homologated and approved, and the
funds distributed In accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
del II l6 M O. TRACY OIark
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

na-A1
90 Der Der EoSMENT OF Colonel V.FERs. Tie
~ ~ Pc, pei the United States VS.. Charles CaSs
| % per ne up before the Unite States DIs.
Rurt yesterday, when q District AZ.
"pef entered nolle proseq Mr.. 0ssa
90 pS1 one of the Commiss, ers of Hlec
90 per bring the election for II ;onstitTAon
cent u such, in obedience 4 Die ordsks o.
!, IN, p ~ nmanding General, s,ad the inktruc-
theft the Registrars. sent u mud er o.
AZ By d men to the Parish Prison Br an
|9Sss1 1sNTs 4 sttempt to vote fraadulently The
srbsGt ttion was commene beror6 Com
s,sF, T per Shannon for fal imprisdhment
sboss the civil rights /, whesce Mr.,
HcS;s sra;is.I c was sent before e Unita4 States
rsceivs Court under bop
|ers '' Al feal facts of the nI tier ar. hat the
|ss a. ssionefs Of Elect acted cordine
= Wss uctiens from mi Ary hea quarters,
isSS. suthoSizad the a st Of u hi voter
81 e. for 81 re reported " smps au spies d.
j, AZ. no legal righa y vote Innocent
lmSe1 Tered imprssd bent, a the reaI
on'' should have en Asai bthe mill
INC n 1thorlties. Who authos' this ont
AAs0 " -.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

25n' o'frs ss1 . Aas.a iaa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
STREET ooAlMIssIoNrs,s DEPARTMENT.

STREET. OoAfNGIBsToNER's DEPARTMFNr,
-Ie. - -Ig. Room No. 7, City Hall,
..-l.N8a New Orleans, December l3 lssa.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS.
w triet Pound, corner Of Marigny and Morales
streets. as an sstIAy-
Which, if not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold public auction
At said Pound, on FRIDAY; December ls. 1865,
at II O'Clock M JOSEPH MURPHY,
Street Commissioner
LOUIS SENEoHAL. for Controller. della A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

OF BIRTHS AND 1RAraS.
~ 81 AnthqnS's Alley. BsaF the BheriM'l

Between ohartres and RsAI stesstsl
The pnb.ie are hereby notified thSt anoordinR 10
Of births and doetha the birth Of every qhii6 porn m
the city and parish Of Orleans both Ids1 81 the
above othce The declaration for registFy must Be
made by the father, or IN that 10 imprG.icahla
By other person present 81 the birth. Evofy par
neRlectng to comply with said act is liable 70
penalty not exceeding ten nor less than i've doIars
y. PESBOU.
aRIsem heocrdR Of Births and DVatha
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
UNITED sTATEs DIaThToT C0TRT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA


IN THE MATTER OF K. LAsSETER, BANK
rupt
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

OLD COPPER AND LEAD PIPE.-In the First
Precinct police station there is quantity
of old copper, supposed to be part of dis
tillery apparatus, copper pipe and lead
pipe, found this morning on Fulton and
New Levee streets. c,s-au
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

sTREET COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT.,
Room No. I, City Hall, !
New Orleans. December l3, 1888
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pound, on Dryades street. between Jack
son and Philip streets, as an estray-
One Brown COW, with split ears.
Which, if not claimed within fve days, and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public auction
at said Pound. On FRIDAY December ls lses st
twelve O'Clock nj. JOSEPH MURPHY,
Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEcHAL, for Controller. deiI4t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
In Rankrnptcy-No. aos

WHEREAS. B. f. RosINsoN, OF THE PAR
" lAh OF franklin, and District Aforesaid. duly
aasclared Bankrupt under the act of Congress Of
nAteh 1851. has this day filed in said COURT petit
uon PRAYING for discharge and certificate thereof.
a iIe9 M az hin debta and other claims provabe under
Notice s therefore given TO all creditors who have
proved er eebs. and TO all other persons in inter
sst tnAt tle ninth cay Of January, 188y at II A. M.
snsy nay hhsy tosE & and there attend and show cause
should not be granted; and further notice Is given
ts tnst tnS Btnkr1Pt will undergo an examination
A: M st his office, Monroe, Louisiana = =
CLERKS Once, New Orleans, November 2S 1861.
nozI deib 5l n LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

until he found himself in the police
station he was utterly unconscious of what
he was doing According to the police re-
ports there were two lucky men; one the
policemen whose life was SO proyidentially
and promptly saved, the other the prisoner,
who otherwise would have been arrested on
most serious charge, No one presumes
that Mr.. West would have interfered to
rescue prisoner from the police or weuld
have attempted to shoot the of1eer had he
been in condition o. moral responsibility.
1t was an unfortunate affair and much to be
regretted, but while the public may be
willing to exculpate Mr.. West from any in.
tention to commit wrong, 1t is unjust to
charge policemen who saved two lives with
abusing one Of these very men whose life
was saved. 4s.a -i.
This is said with only the kindest feeling
toward the party alluded to. EEE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16

RUN OVER By A STREET CAR. This morn
ing, between nine and ten O'Clock, as the
Canal street railroad car No. 8 was coming
into town, a colored woman, who was try
ing to cross at the intersection of Canal and
Rampant streets, carrying bundle Of
clothes on her head, accidentally fell, and
the car ran over her, severely injuring, and,
it is feared, breaking one of her legs. The
driver, John Lippy, though not to blame
for the accident, according to the statement
of himself aud the passengers, surrendered
himself, and is, at the time of this writing,
locked up in the First District station. He
is entitled to consideration fer his prompt
and voluntary surrender. p sar'tiia--
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
In Bankruptcy-NO. 9O4.

a. DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF E. W. THARP, BANK
4 .. rupt
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
ESTATE OF DANIEL MoRRIs,

Individually, and as a member of the firm of n
Daniel 4 Co.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-16
LEGAL =. NOTICES
THE STATE OF LoUtIstAN


FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TEE PARISH
d ta OF ORLEANS. Jp1 Irs .as o..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
HOW 20 Mop Carpets.

Take a clean mop, made Of wool
en- cloth is the best; make clean
warm soap suds with hard soap;
dip in the mop and wiring half dry,
then, after the carpet has been tho
roughly swept, rub it hard. II
will take up the dirt and make an
old carpet look much better, and
not soil the.best. After hopping
rinse with clear warm water, using
but little, and wipe with clean dry
mop, the very best carpet may be
mopped in this way, and if dirty
greatly improved in appearance,
and in truth made to look as well as
new. If there is much green in the
carpet, put alum in the rinsing wa.
ter, it will prevent fading, and
make the color look brighter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I LR O A d.
Chance of Time:

n PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
q Nashville daily, as follows;
Day Osto -. W
Night r. Me
Making direct connection at Chattanooga with
the Western and Atlantic Railroad for Atlanta,
Macon, Columbus. West Point. Augusta. Sa-
vannah and Albany. Georgia. Eufsula, Mont,
gomery and Mobile, Alabama; Charleston and
Columbia, South Carolina; Wilmington, Char
lotte and Raleigh, North Carolina, and inter
mediate points.
At Savannah passengers have choice of water
or rail route to Florida.
PASSENGERS FOR
Knoxville. Bristol, Lyuchburg, Pc.
tersburg, Richmond, NOrfolk,
Washington City. Baltt-
more, Philadelphia and New YORK,
will make direct connections by taking the $50
p. N, Train out of Nashville.
THIS Is THE SHORT ROUTE
to Washington City, Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York.
FARE AS Low AS ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Baggage Checked Through.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Receipt for Curing Meat.

The season for killing hogs is
upon US, and the following receipt
from the Germantown Telegraph
will be found very useful:
ITO one gallon of water, take one
and half pounds of salt, one-half
pound of sugar, one-half ounce of
saltpetre, one-half ounce of potash.
In this ratio the pickle may be in
creased to any quantity desired
Let these be boiled together, until
all the dirt from the sugar rises to
the top and is skinned of. Then
throwit into a tub to cool, and
when cold, pour it over your beef or
pork, to remain the usual time, say
four or five weeks. The meat must
be well covered with pickle, and
should not be poured on for at
least two days after killing, during
which time it should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpetre,
which removes all the surface blood,
etc, leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pickle,
and find it to answer well; though
the operation of boiling purifies the
pickle by throwing off the dirt al
ways to be found in salt and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, ii
will never be abandoned. There is
none that surpasses it, if so good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11

vines nature, and by almost leaving
IL alone are rewarded with luscious
fruit and healthy foliage. In the
apple and pear orchard we have
been brought to place the first from
thirty five to forty feet apart, and
the latter twenty-five to thirty, thus
subjecting them to all the terrible
burning heat of the suns rays, in a
long, hot summers drought, and to
stand as it were alone, and brave
singly the storms of wind that win
ter and spring bend their tops, and
crack and tear loose, by leverage,
their roots.
"We have long been impressed
with the view that these old advices
of distance were erroneous, and our
readers will bear US witness that we
have before now advised a closer
planting, and as break, also, and
aid toward shielding our fruit trees,
the intermingling more or less in the
orchard of evergreens.
"Our own practice has been
most successful in apple orchards at
twelve by sixteen feet, and we have
known the best results from a like
distance by some extensive orch
ards in the West. The past two
wears we have doubted if even this
distance had not better be reduced,
and on prairies or bluffs, are satisfied
it had. The closer trees are plan
ted to each other, the more do they
assist each other in breaking the
force of the wind, and in gradually
ameliorating the climate. They
will sooner shield and shade the
ground and their roots; retaining
thereby a greater relative proper
ton of moisture and food, they will
come sooner into maturing and
fruiting their blossoms and as they
increase in size will acquire the
rough bark that comes with matur-
ity and belongs to them in health,
so that they become too thick for
the light to keep them round and
full in the contour and extension of
branch, they will be the better en-
abled to stand alone, while the fruit
that has been gathered from the
trees requiring removal will be
found to have more than repaid the
first cost of the whole orchard.
Were we to plant an apple or,
chard to-day, we think we should
set our trees ten by fifteen feet, and
if of standard pears, ten by ten
feet; if of dwarf pears or apples,
six by eight feet, and we should use
occasionally an evergreen tree of
some hardy variety in the place of
u frr1it tran -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
DAY PAssENGER.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER q 1868,
" Passenger Trains viii run as follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Nashville and Northwestern

r a I L r O A ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11

The Russians cure this painful
complaint by binding about the
affected parts the rinds of ripe Gu
cumbers. They save the cucumberS
after taking out the seeds, and dry
them with the soft part attached to
the rind; these they dry and when
they are wanted for use, they soak
them in warm water, and apply as
above. The best preventive for
chilblains in Russia, or any other
country, consists in keeping the feet
scrupulously clean, and protecting
them from the wet and cold; all
sudden changes Of the covering OF
the feet should also be avoided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Distance for Orchard Trees.

A late number of the HorticuItr
Ta1ist contains an article from the
editor relative to the distance apart
that apple trees should be- planted
in an orchard. 1t is not often that
we see so much sense in discussing
this question, which perhaps is as
much INDUCED in as any other con
nected with agriculture and with as
little success. The Germantown
Telegraph, very sensibly, as we
think, dissents to the evergreen re-
commentator. which is not only
useless but an extra trouble and eX
pense that will not be encountered
except by fancy experimentalists
The HorticHltarist says:
I'VE are gradually progressing
and yearly learning to better anC
better understand our climates anC
soils, our trees and vines; and a
we progress and come to know ou
own. we throw away much of tn
early-day teachings that wer
brought to us from across tn
broad ocean. Our viue-grOwer
commencing with their vines q
three to four feet, have gradually eS
banded Them until now the majorit
of planters give to them eight by tie
or ten by twelve, and some eve
more, according to the soil and tn
habit of the sort. So, also, begin
ming with severe winter and summ'
pruning, from which they obtaine
a little fruit, sunburnt and ha
ripened, and produced various dl
eases ia the system Of the vine. the
have come to a knowledge of Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11

Old Union and American Block, corner
Cherry and Church streets. augi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Hog Cholera.

A writer in the Stock JouYnaj
recommends the following as a pre-.
ventive Of this disease: Flowers OF
sulphur, six pounds; sulphate. Of
iron, six ounces; cinchora, pulver-
lied, epound. Mix welltogether,
in a large mortar; afterward give a
tablespoonful to each animal,
mixed with few potato Feelings
and corn meal, three times day.
Continue this for one week, keep
ing the animals in a clean, warm,
dry place and not allowing too many
together.