davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-05
n oVOcAl %, -
FOREIGN.

LoNDoN November S--ConsoIss sq7z for r,onev
nd and ~ on account. United States coupons OF
Isez va; do 80, sl15; do 81, s4; do 10 46s, sg
FRANKFORT, November 2s.-UnIted states
coupons of 1852 500, ,'s61 1Sa9s5E.
PARIS, November 4.-The Pourse Is fat,
Rentes, 57f T5c.
LIVERPOOL, November T. Cotton heavy.
uplands, s5sd; Orleans, e5zd sales, 5000 bales:
expert and speculation, 200 shipments from
Bombay 70 Sd inst, 500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-05

The construction OF q narrow-gusgs
railroad under the above title, is now az
itating the people of Jackson, Bolivar and
Somerville, and the indications are that
1t will be pushed TO an early completion.
The press Is urgent for il. The Somer-
vile Falcon, Of Friday, says:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-05
Cost of house and lot.

This house is sold to one Of the stock
holders for say $500. He pays them
Slse iDterest-ssy SIS per month-liyes in
his own house-gets all the increase of the
value of the real estate, and occupies 3
house tor SIS per month for which he
would have TO pay az least f25 per month
if he rented it from q landlord. The As
sociation has made $500.
The second month the income is..... 8. 500
Rent Of house No. .......................... Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-05
THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Ths Organization and PIan Of wsskins
"A scheme thas Challenges the Snip
port OF the wOFkfngmen.

A meeting OF the corporstors of ths
on Friday night at the offics Of Donohc
Of directors was elected: Il. d. BuIkley
A. Pearsall, @. T. Paterson, J, NJ. Kest-
ing, ID 4. Hudnall, B. II. Coulter, l.. Ls
Grill and B. =. Anderson. II. ID. Bulkley
was elected president; A. PearsalI, vice
president; @. I. Paterson, secretary and
treasurer, and B. p. Anderson, attorne v
and solicitor. Books for subscriptions
were ordered opened immedistely, and
each OF the officers and directors were
authorized TO solicit subscriptions.
PLAN OF TIE ASSOCIATION,
The association will issue 1900 shares,
On every share will have to be paid 81 so
on the first Monday OF every month. For
every share the association will build one
house. As soon as q house is dniahed Ii
viii be put up at auction amongst the
shareholders, and the highest bidder shall
become the owner, and receive q deed for
the same. The purchaser viii secure the
association by a deed OF trust for the
amount, until the final settlement, when
every share shall have q house. and the
value shall be eQuRlized.
Subscribers cannot own more than 20
shares of stock. Upon the purchase mon
ey 10 per cent. interest is paid In month";
ly installments until the inal settlement.
The owner has TO keep the house In good
repair, and insured for full value. Ey-
erybody can secure a house and lot bv
the monthly payment of SI.6O on every
share. We VIII suppose case:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 4.-wheat dull and \
~ Is 70 l Is I; No 9 spring, 81 liz TO Vi Corn
Is IN tsir d name but al lower rates; No
mixed, S114ss rejected, a TO 441lc. Rye dull
anu anu prices shade lower: No l, 5S5<o; rejected
% 70 ole. Oats are In good demand al full
prices; rejected z to 2Ts<c. Barley dull but
alnao5nlanged; sla 5l Fork nrmt with fair demand
sssea1y, rs. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
A Fish StOrY.

We met a boy on tie street,
and, without the ceremony Of
asking our name, he exclaimed
"You just orter been down
to the river a while ago ~
"Why 2" we enquired.
"Because, a nigger was in
there swimming, and a big cat,
fish came up behind him and
swallowed both of his feet, and
went swiming along on tie
top of the water with him."
"WelI, then what ~
"Why, after while the mig
ger swallowed his fish, and the
other fish swallowed the mig,
ger and that's the last [ saw Of
either of them
sonny" said we with a
feeling Of alarm for the boy,
you are in a fair way to be-
come the editor Of a Radical
paper.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Hon. ID. j. Callen, Of Mercer


Hon, d. j. Callen, Of Mercer
county, has been nominated by
the Democracy for a third
term in the Ohio House Of
Representatives. Mr.. Callen
is q Self-made man, a fine
speaker, and is one of the
most brilliant and popular
young men in the State; he
was one of the active and i'll
huential members Of the House
for the last four years. His
election is certain.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

The Radicals ought to eXer-
else extra caution in restraining
their thieves and rascals just
now, for the elections are com,
ing on, and crime won't help
the. party a bit. But the
thieves are bound to make hay
while the sun shines, election
or no election ; and it happens
that, at the present time, the
Radical pilferers are even more
than ordinarily active. The
dispatches come freighted al.
most every day with accounts
Of their doings. That clerk in
the internal revenue bureau,
named Thompson, who sold the
stolen information to the New
York Central railway, got
found out curiously, The chap
demanded So, 900 for his treach-
cry, but could only receive
$4,000. In his attempt to col
lect the additional $4,000 he
was detected and forced to re-
sign.
Let the pluuderers go on
The more booty they pile up,
the more chance there will be
for such a popular disgust at
the party which fosters them
as shall unseat it from power.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Speak Kindly to thy Mother

Young man, speak kindly
to your mother, and courteous
ly, tenderly, of her. But a
little time-and you shall see her
no more forever. Her eye is
dim, and her form is bent, and
her shadow falls toward the
grave. Others may love you
fondly; but never again while
time is yours, shall any ones
love be to you as that of your
old, trembling, weakened moth,
er has been.
Through helpless infancy
her throbbing breast was your
safe protection and support; in
wayward, testy boyhood, she
bore patiently with your
thoughtless rudenees; she nqrs'
ed you safely through a legion
of ills and maladies.
Her hand bathed your burn
ing brow, or moistened your
parched lips; her eye lighted
up the darkness Of nightly Wig
lis, watching sleeplesS by your
side as none but her could
watch. Oh, speak not her
name lightly, for you cannot
live so many years as would
suffice to thank her fully
Through a reckless and impa-
tient youth, she is your coun-
sellor and solace. TO a bright
manhood she guides your steps
for Improvement; nor even
then forsakes or forgets.
Speak gently then, and rev
erantly, Of your mother; and
when you, too, shall be old, it
shall in some degree, tighten
the remorse which shall be
yours for other sins, to know
that never wantonly have you
outraged the respect due to
your aged mother.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

Business Cards, not exceeding 'lnes, NJ per- g,"'
Ali mis dne ON first Insertion Of advertisement
Biik with regular advertisers 90 be PAD qnarICTy,
business Noticos-lO cents line Marriage ,,E Noti,
,es"accordng to the liberaity of the parties Dea'h
T"uces Of Runaway Wives or lInsbands-don1Ie
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly changes
Advertisements not otherwise ordered VII, ne con
Hnued until ordered discontinued, ana ch" ~"
ingy, wi, n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Good Ages.

The Portsmouth Times says
there is a lady in Greenup
county, Kentucky, who is 1l3
years ofage.
The West Union Defender
says there is a lady living in
Adams county, who is 12l
years. Good ages.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Hymn Book.

We have commenced to print
the new Hymn,book, and in
course Of a short time will have
it ready for delivery. In the
meantime let our ministers be
getting their lists ready and
send their lists to j. G. McGuf.
fey, Secretary of the Christian
Union Printing and Publish
ing Association, Columbus,
Ohio Christian Witness.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
FRAGRANT SAPOLlENE

leans KID Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing removes Paint, GrceSc, Tar. &c, in.
stantly, without the least injury to the finest
fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers: FRAGRANT ShPOLlENE Co, 33
Barclay ST.. New York, l6 La Sale ST., Chicago.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

one COPY. one year,. 81 30 One copy smos''s' y vO
one COPY, 6 montha'"' 20 ohe copy = mus" ~ oO
Ifnot paid within the year ..''''''' w
Clubs Of Twenty or,
The Ds,aonrdtio EagHi,r conlnIes FREE VI
POSTAGE within the limits OF Nl'loh oou"'y'
Ianre 10 notify lscontnnance at tho On" o, e,I
.,,e subscr>s ID for, viii be taken rs "hV"
" SubscripiiOl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
'97l-'= --1777--- --7s777777-
y HERIFF'S SALE.

state of Ohio, Vinton County, "a.
Cornelius Karnes, Plaintiff,
against
The Yinton Furnace 4 Coal Company of Ohio,
Defendants,
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas. En-
ecution.
Pursuant 10 the command of an execution In
the above cause issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of VintOn county and to me directed
as Sheriff of said county, will offer for sale at
the door of the Court House, in the Town of
Macarthur, Vinton county, Ohio ON
Monday, the 18th Day Of July, "A. D.
1871,
at the hour of 3 o'clock 7, NJ, of said day, the
following described premises, tO-wit:
A part of the South west corner Of the North
east quarter of Section Number Twenty Ave of
Number Eleventh q1) Range Num-
Der Seventeen 40 and especially described rs
the trSct Of land fifty tj0) feet in width running
diagonally from point Twenty five (25) feet
North of the line surveyed by S. w. Stone for a
Railroad from Vlnton Station to Vinton Fur
mace where said line intersects the west line of
sa id quarter Section; thence running South
east parallel to said survey but Twenty five
(25) feet north of said survey which said line
running MS aforesaid is to be the centre Of the
strip or tract of land herein conveyed. Also.
three (3l acres and i've (5) rods being strip of
of the railroad track Of the Vmton Furnace and
Coal Co. of 0hiOs Railroad on each side of said
railroad track from the centre located in the
North. westquarter dissection Number Twenty
Ave C25,) Township Number Eleven (l,) Range
Number Seventeen O7,) in Nmton county, Ohio
Also the Railroad Iron and Ties located on the
above described real estate supposed to be two
thirds of n mile in length.
Taken as the property of the Vinton Fur
mace & Coal 90. OF Ohio 10 satisfy an execution
issued from the aforesaid Court in favor of Cor
neiuS Karnes.
Appraised ut Three Thousand and -Four Hun
dred Dollars (S3 ,iOO) and must bring two-thirts
of that sum
Terms Of Sale.-Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Ninton County.
GRoGHlN & BRATToH, Atty for PIN.
June II, lS7l-5w-l7
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

There are in New York
about one hundred members
of the Orthodox Greek Church.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Monday, the 10th Day of July, A,
D, 1871.
FOUNDRX.

FOUNDRY,
and, also, the Circular Saw Mill, attached to
said Foundry. and all the machinery and flN
lures belonging to the Saw Mil, all of which
are located on said Lots and parts of Lots.
Also. patterns efdificrent Kinds necessary for
carrying on the Foundry business including
patterns for Furnace Tweer and Blacksmith
rweer; about twenty five Pow point patterns
one full set of country hollow ware patterns, all
sizes of wagon box patterns, three sizes farm
bell patterns, four cane mill patterns, six sizes
of sugar kettle patterns, fifteen cook stove pat
terms, three cannon stove patterns, five pallor
stove patterns, four crate and front patterns,
four jambgrate p 'tterns, two pump patterns.
four plOw patterns, one full set hollow ware
patterns, about seventy hardware patterns and
about one hundred patterns of different kinds
All of the above lands and tcnemcnts t0geth-
er with all the patterns and tools and the Circu-
lar Saw and all the fixtures belonging to the
for carrying on said Foundry business, and for
the manufacture of lumber-said levy is sub
ject to levy made on four stove patterns, by
j. NJ. Page, Constable.
An the above described property to he sold
rs an entirety and Is situated in the Town of
Ilamdcn in the county Of Ninton, and State of
Ohio.
Taken as the property of s. Goetz & Co., to
satisfy an order of sale of aforesaid Court In
favor of the Buckeye Furnace Company.
Appraised at Five Thousand Nine Hundred
and Eighty-1 Three Dollars (S5,9S3,) and must
bring twO-thirds Of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand
DANIEL BOOTH,
SherinNinton County
NJ. l., Clark. Atty for Prfrs.
June T. lSIl-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 10Th lay
~ Of April A, ID. 1871, Henry Q. Moore, VIII
liam Clark and George Arganbright, filed In
the office of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas In and f0r the county Of yinton, and
State Of Ohio, n Petition praying for the yaca.
tion Of the Town Of Ratcllfs6urg, and the platt
of said town, situate in the Township Of Har-
tion will be for hcarnga at the October Term, A.
ID. 1871, Of said Court.
BY d. B. SHIVEL,
June 81, 1S7i-6w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
AGENTS! READ THIS! |!
A c. ARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
q missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
y raseS Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought on by bancfll and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cnred hy
this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire 10 benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, VIII send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in sealed
envelope {" any one who needs IL, free Of charge -
Address jos T. .lNMAN, Station b, Bible House, n.
Y. City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Gle Gnqulrrr.
ruBIlsnEp EVERY wEDN EspAY BH
y. wv. BoVVGI
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Terms Of Subsoription.

OFFICE-Iu Second Story of Bowen :
Imilding, North Side Of Main Street, E'sI ol
lInuGp
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
8 3 3 8 8
NOTHING so GOOD AS
DR.. WEAVER'S MEDICINES


For Hunnors.
THESE Invaluable Medicines have achieve
4 81 Complete Triumph in cradicating Hu
mOrs, of all kinds, from the human system
They were introduced to the public some six
years since, and have been used with entire sue
cess. The CANCER and ALT RHEUM SYRUP
Is taken internally, which cleanses the Blood
by throwing impurities TO the surface when
the CERATE is applied, externally, and all
erupHons are destroyed, and Health and Beau
ty restored. Their ASTONISHING SUCCESS has
called outmany ignorant pretcnders who have
introduced their wonderful preparations TO the
public They are out In almost every form
from Panacma's down to Pills, and all for Hu.
mors, (Cf course they dre)
But 1t has been reserved TO DR. WEAVER'S
SYRUP anu CERATE to achieve what (under the
circtmstanceSD may be regarded as the most
brilliant triumph yet achieved by any medi
cine everintrOduccd to the American public
why is this simply because they perform
what they promises and Notwithstanding the
Introduction Of these new and wonderful prep
aratons to the public, the salt Rheum syrup
and Ceratc keep steadilyon their way, conquer
Ing "a they go. If the public wish to try these
new preparations, We have not q word to SAY
for they have sure Remedy to FAN Back Upon
VIZ, DIR. WEAVERS Cankcr and salt Rheun
syrup and Cerate. or this fact the public are
well aware, for thousands, in all sections of the
country, have been cured by them, after all
other remedies have utterly failed.
j. N. HARRIS. & Co, proprietors;;,
G. w. SIssON. Macarthur
DIR j. s. STRONG.
u. 5. WILCOX & CO., Hamden;
IL. Z, WILSON, "
II. H. BlSIIOP&sON, wnkesvillc,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
A Rarc Collection

RowLAFDs RECE1PTs.-Masic Attb, Discoveries, &c.,
eomprsng valuable in formation for everybody. ~
mall ltco OF POSTAGE for FIFTY Cents Addesa H. Not
MANDY, No. l2North Eighth street, SL Louis, Mo.
DRAKEs COLLECTION Of nearly ono hundred receipts for
making BrondY all kinds Of wine, Gin AlO, %cf, Cor
de.l, Superior Cider, aud much other uacul information
for those dealing In or any above either
for the trade home uno.
Sent by mall (ee OF posthRe) fer Fifty Cents Addreus
II. t. NOFNANDY, No. IL North Eighth street. st. Louis NO.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

TNIE VOCAL CLASS BOOK, by II. d. MUSsoS.
l. New and enlarged edition for singing classes
Price 60c. 81 ~ per dozen Send zoe, Tor sample
copy to II D. MUNSoN, Music Dealer and Publish.
cr Zanesville, Ohio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-17

vbo farming campaiqn in the Eastern
-ates ia inf 6irlv openinp. and there is
,ientv of work for both head and hands. The
.,f. n ,bc hands and brain do not labor
.e unison the resnl, is not satisfactory To
,r,to opr strokes tell. we must be interested
In our work If we are planting potatoes
lawn cast and at the same time our mind is
wandering AWAY to the Geueseo slopes or
ibo Illinois bottom lands. the potatoes will be
likely to suffer.
like your correspondents remarks on
,,i.ip, calves in late issue, only he did
NOT saw half enough on the subject lie
-hould have said that one Of the greatest
drawbacks TO rearing good stock among the
common class of farmers is the porambulatinr
bntebor who scours the country. picking up
the hest and earliest cslye. for market. Too
many farmers are thus tempted to sell their
early calves for veal because they bring an
extra price. 1t isa mistaken policy. One
early calf /. worth two late ones to raise. In
act. il has been nv experience that early
calves are the only ones It pays to raise. 4
calf dropped in January or February can be
easily brought up by hand, will easily learn
TO eat hay like a yearline by the time it is
siv weeks or two months old and is ready
weaned TO turn away 10 grass by the
time the nastnres are ready. Late calves.
unless blooded stock, may best be sold to the
butcher. They cost TOO much to raise, as they
reouire care at the season Of the year when
l,bor and time means money. Every farmer
.bonlJ make il 4 ule to raise a pair of heilers
ara woke of steers each year, and remember that
GOOD animal will nav while poor one had
ltor be knocked on the head.
I'm article on planting corn and potatoes
ether. remind, mo of anexperiment made
ne wears ago. Il was moi to plant in al.
aate rows. as YOU suggested. but to plant
yeen the hills. they and the rows being
e feet apart The plan was to drop one
10 between the corn hills. and while GOV.
the corn with the hand-hoe. the small
lumps of earth, ETC., which were too
IL TO cover over the corn. were carelessly
drawn back over the potato. no special pains
D..r, taken To cover or Hill them. The same
method was followed at hoeing timo, and thu.
fine labor of raising the potatoes was simply
tre lronninp of the seed and the harvesting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-17
From the Rural New Yorke
Deep vs.. Shallow Flowing.

have experimental upon the soil where |
now live have plowed land, on my pre-
sent farm, from four to twelve inches deep,
and write whereof know If my soil be
plowed deep in the fall aud fitted by the cul-
tivator and harrow in the spring, it has given
far larger crop than | have been able to
obtain from shallow plowed land of the same
quality, when plowed in the spring, aud other
wise fitted with all due care. My soils
clayey loan.
have also, carefully tested the results
Of different operations for wheat Our soil
is, almost invariably, quite retentiye Of wa
ter in the spring aud fall. 1t is often I'M
iayorably affected in regard to wheat. |
have not been favored by 6rst-rate crops Of
wheat except where have bind-ditched and
then plowed to moderate depth say six
inches, with the furrow, and by the subsoil
blows opened to the depth Of fifteen inches
I'm my case, the ground has not hardened
Ter being subsoiled where bind.ditcbed. 1t
very greatly improved In the case to
Oh | am now referring, | titled field of
acres Of a uniform quality One acre
ditched the other three were not. The
ditched was SUBSIDIZED. Upon the i'm.
ed acre | raised nearly twice the wheat
ne area that obtained from the rest of
ield Here il n reliable test Every
an for six wears. has given nm eoually G.
yorable result
Vow. | do not allow myself to conclude
that nv experience should be accepted as a
rule in any other section. or, even in NV own
section. on a different onalitv of land Al.
low me to suggest that experiment, and only
experiment. Should be accented as forming a
rnie Of action in agriculture
NJ men who strongly contend for their thea.
ricg and reouire EVERYDAY else TO Give nm.
questioning assent would set onart a Suitable
extent of ground to fairly test The question of
deem or shallow blowing; if thew would con.
fine their remarks to their own soil thew
might confer great benefit upon others and
perhaps save themselves from morti6cotion
l will here give the statement Of a man nv
the name Of Cheney. He lives in the town
Of Perry. He said he subsoiled one acre Of
oround IN Walworth county. Wisconsin II,
Sod over one hundred bushels of shellec
corn rnon tina, acyo wbereas the usnal error
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-17
dterttsempnts.
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r.. Ifye


Leave hon'pener ~ 9i.2 " Nh ~ p m 9.5i b.
mhl ilgiu i,H'Ns WV, y, H NM, " M. ST. A.
uh i' y, ~ r., ~ i,t te ~ "'S tVet Junci5
anu beuYWt iniia WIZ t , ~, pps,oh, Norceis,
~ Nt l'i e,t WI, i",iln on iho o.
.ninpV l'ai"au ny 'u,n vllvl lYi olrinEicd b.
Now iWEi ~ "lVut = 'WlnfYl iul N'N hVnlon 90 Rg.
NM ~ w 10y w. i ~. $500, n....i -,
ny Api''' 49, i w ~ Pow ~ M 81 Jdlt
~ 49, 7" " R,i ST. a. rs n W. it.ttsnursi Il
=. i'l huVyl lun ny ~" w. ~ ~ 81 hllani \
uIlI f'.t,li. '', i,n ,'', e'N''i y, ~ iv'o d. n
N',h. ~ ~ W. olll, ~ \. W.. l.y az sop r
pi ipiA ~ INV, oA'ii' u iE ~ 100
& IVY ln 3'll P ~ hgu,i uh'lon 'ui p n. NJ
,ai ~ .f =. lu ~, Juhhs ny tlV " M ~ Alhant .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-17

A writer to the american Raral Home
thus gives his experience in managing fowls
subjected to fevers at the period Of Matching
The most decided species of fever TO which
fowls are subject, occurs at the period Of
Matching, when the animal heat is often So
increased as to be perceptibIe to the touch
A state of fever may also be observed when
the hen is about to lay, This generally is of
small consequence, when the birds are other
wise healthy; but it is Of moment if any
other disorder is present, since in such case,
the original maady will be aggravated.
Fighting also frequently occasions fever,
which sometimes proves fatal The symp.
toms are over increased circulation of the
blood excessive heat and restossness The
treatment should be light food and change
Of air and, if necessary aperient medicine
such as castor OIL with a little burned butter
given morning and evening until the fowl Is
thoroughly purged. This treatment hardly
ever fails to restore the bird to healthy
condition"