The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-27

Tor tour dollars each, and the feeces 6. the
Old ones wlll be scrtn three and half
dollar, each. Nov let Us sum up.
80 Lambs al 81. each Sl20.
25tiesces $3.50 : $3.50
/ s2U7 so
| Allowing the old stock to be worth a, the
END Of The year, frat cost, will leave al All
vance OF two hundred aud seven dollars
anG fifty cents Oh capital Of one hundred
dollars These figures may no; suit every
loca lty. They are 700 low for some and
may be too high for others; but on an ay-
erarc very near the ruth.
| But The cry is against dogs. We admit
that this Is q serious evil; but 1t is one that
may be overcome at little expense. The
remedy Is this, buy bell aud strap for
every sheep. These bells viii last many
year. and still be worth half cost. There
Is no dog that would chase a tiock ofvtwea
ty five sheep if each one had bell ca; the
noise woui5 be too aarmlng-he could not
stand it. A sheep dog is a great coward
when at that business, he wants TO do II
syly aud quietly, aud could not bear al
alarm OF twenty i've bells.
I We see but one way of lessening the
Eulnber of dogs; and that is taxing li.er
owners SO high that only valuable dog>
would be kept, and they should he restricts
ed to the owner : premises, unless, accom-
/ panied by some member Of the family.
Any family who has use Tor dog, and
owns good one, would pay five dollars a
year tax for BIN. 4 law to this eff, CT
would thin out the worthless ours very fast.
If the people in any considerable nuu>
/ Der would petition their Legislature tor
} such A law, would be granted. Let us
/ see which Will be the premium state by pro
curing the passage OF such law. Ii ough
indeed, to be awarded gold medal. Such
law would be a great blessing TO many
poor family who now keep one, two or
/ three worthless dogs eating the food FROM
/ the children and a nuisance to their neIg IL
bor-.
/ There is something very interesting and
pleasant in attending to flock OF sheep
/ when it is we'll ATTENDED To AMI kept 10
good condition 10 see flock of sheep
grazing on the hil side, or on the meadow
bank with the lamb. skipping, playing aud
chasing each other like school children,
/ i, not Uniy q beautiful but LumanizlD9
/ sight.
/ ACUTE RHEUMATIsM, OR FOUNDER N
! HORSES This Il ve-y common daea-e
among hU, rs, and probably occurs more fire.
( quengiy than people would suppose. We
/ have treated quite large number o. cases
during the past few years Suue OF hem
/ yielded very rapid y, and disappeared just
I as suddenly "a they came others Were
pIOtracte0, became chronic, ami left the
/ subject with stilened muscular figures Con~
1 fractions OF musccs ani hUois, illusions
/ into tuIs;.l sacs around the tc;locas &c.
The concentrations OF local affections
/ IN disease often pass from enc part o
another with Cqua, facility, before the part
has suffered essential leSt2.sS by their rava-
/ geS; ana, indeed, IN some cases, when shl~
IS the fact, without carrying With them the
alterations they have already made. lie
/ i0cutttS aud humoral&tS have always been
coutuuEdcd with their own theories, be
cause they never could apprehend how
/ their Htttrtd e.CcjtdHS should 20 easily ml
/ crate the capIIlarit, as TO get so tgr with
out their b ing atIe to ken its march.
/ Here we have IA explanation OF that Pc
/ cuiiar state Of the system, termed by some
writers body .t9uRdsr. whlct is nothing
more nor Tess than rheumatism IN it, chrOL-
/ &c stage. In u case OF b S kind, the " hole
muscular system ems affected. VI hile
I thus dr.cr.bes il: AT first tie founder, d
horse appears as II every part OF the body
! we're affected, and sometimes this is the
case at others, the fore parts or the feet
( appear affected, and sometimes this IS the
/ .olns or hIuG parts generally. THIS disOr
der Is similar 70 a.uIe rheumatism, or
+ rheumatic fever, It IS tnde,hcdt aud ap
/ pears to depend on Inflammation Of the
muscles, sometimes affecting the muscles
Of respiration, aud sometimes even the
heart Itself There Is 40 difference, then
between acntc rheumatism and founder,
their examinations are III han muHy vi h
each Other aud this proposition l. con
hfmcd when We notice the ca l>e> ut he
latter. Found l. produced by chilling the
animal when tXhausisi or much taiiguyd;
he may lie chilled, after i bii>k drive, ~
exposure To the weather, by external In
hIeucC >, or he uay be caIiiei by imuit,-
III. cold water IN quantity sufioltUt l. re
nee The temperature OF the system TOO
/ suddenly. The author last quoted say,
Founder j. produced hs jnliug a horse
when IN u state OF pres Iru,luu, INFO
! poud, exposing HIM to cold VIVID or rain, ur
( tying him up III the stable yard wlle Size
! hossier washes hi> reg or thighs, and some
tunes his body bat excessive exefglous
alone will, aud often DOES, produce every
kind OF founder Here We have the cause
plethoglc over>ied horse, and let ham he
exposed even to sight exciting cause, ami
affection i generated, aud propelled, wlh
railroad 81 eed from tissue 10 tissue, CON
st,tuung dcu;e rheumali~nr-body founder:
OF, "a IN the case Just alluded TO. If may
spend Its force on the heart, aud exunguI>h
the vital principle The disease Is apt at
times, to ,ocate in c.Tcunl5c lbed situations,
about JOINT or muscular region but tie
F treatment viii no. differ much
Treatment ~ acute rheumatism Our
first prescription l. Invariably the following
uau~tstlns catharrW;-
Powdered aloes, ......... drachms,
loLelIa, .......-c dratLus,
Warm Water, .....l PITT
rec action of the bowels, must be persisted
in. and they must afterwards tie kept
soluble 10y means OF such remedy as the
following