davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
kSgI.A gesN6t HeAHH.-EgOAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, Nov. 2Esf. 1870.

REAI TRUNK Ia. FROM THE NORTH
- lH No.ln West iof Ph iadepha, New York,
ht,uths. iottSVile lamaqua. Ashland, ShamOkin,
Lebin H. Allentown LaStOn, Lphlata LItiz Ian.
easter Columbia, &C., Nc.
rams +leaie harrisburg for New York as follows:
Az IN S'l, 80 A. NJ. and 2.5u, r. NJ, connect.
lhg WI similar nanS ON tie cnnsy.vania Rail.
sad' tld arriving at New York ut lv:lU Il. m.,
d'g, - D , ana lO:Uu r. m Ie ipect vcly.
Gep ny cars accompany the 3.lJ Il. m., train
without change
Return ny Leave New York at 0 A. NJ. 10 noon.
AVA T. NJ: Philadelphia at SIS A. NJ. and
2,"V 22 ~ ~. Hleep.hg calS accompany the p. Nj,
lIlh from New York. W thnui Grange.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading Pottsville Tama-
qui MineliVIlc Ashland. anu.,.Jn. IN, ,,i,. N,,,,p
AucntoWn IN ladclphia atSlu. \. NJ, and $50. and
stations; tie l6a D. H. tan climrc nm 81 f ' phy
uGph,a PoltSvIllc and COlumb only. For Potts
WY, nchuliNll hayen and Auburn. Il Schuyiklll
3.40P NJ. "
Way pa iscngcr train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3O
\. NJ. connecting with similar ira n on last Peun'a
Ia road, returning from leading at go p M
S!opplhg a. all stations; cave FOttSylIe at 0 A.
". ana 3. 10 =. NJ: HclndOn at / Ii o'clock A. NJ:
Sham0ll at $40 and Ii 20 A. NJ; Ashland TO5
W. ana i25O noon; Tamaqua ut S.33 \. NJ. and q 4Op
VI. ior Philadelphia and New York. reading, Har-
., Leave Pottsylle via Schuylkn and susquehanna
Tor Pine Grove and fremont.
reading ngaccOmmOdation train; leaves Pottsyllo
~ 540 A. NJ; passing Read.ng at Z. 30 A. NJ arriving
81 q, u, phlladelpha at lO.2O A. NJ, retulnng leaves
T.. NJ, arriv ny at pOttSviile at 9i6 r. NJ ''->
PottStown Accommodation train Leaves Potts.
,oWn at IOO IL. M, returning, leaves Philadelphia
Ito p. IN. i
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at T. %
y; H. ana D. 10 p m. for Ephrata, Litiz Lancaster
Columbia. Ne. '
Periiomen Observation-Disclosures Perkiomen June.
non lt Gl5 ana 9U5 Il. M, 300 and 3. 30 u. M Re.
turning. caves Schwenksyilie at 100 A. NJ and $50
H. m and 1880 noon, and 4 80 p. M, CONNECTING
WIN similar trains ON Readngroad.
ColeDfOOKda'e it;tlrOad TIA II leaves PottStOwnat
a4Oa; M and 6.20 p. M return ng ieave MI. Pleas.
ant al . and II 20 3. m, connecting with similar
trains on Reading X. H.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgepors
at o.59 a. M, 2O5 and sap. m Return ng leave
DOWhlhgtOWl at 6.55 Il. M, l2.i5. noon, and 5l5
p M connect hg W th trains ON Read ng Railroad.
m On Sundays; Leave New York at D. M
Ihla. NJ n m. and3l5 p. m.; the Sa M train run.
nlhg 0iIy To Read ng; iOttsyille s a. IN. ; Harris.
nuis 10 u; M. ana 40 p. m; and Read ng ut 7:li
y, m, ana lU:O5 p M, for Harrisburg ut 100 a. M
phia. - ''' W. "i''"o'
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
rates. F w ''"'"N"
Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed
each passenger "
&. A. NICOLLS, GenuSup't
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Qbe Ginres, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.
A Hard-Fought Divorce Suit.

One OF the most remarkable divorce
su IS on record, has just Terminated at
Ooceola Wis. The parties are Mr.. r. +.
Williams and his wife, Of Hudson. Wis
Mr., Williams is one OF the prominent
citizens Of hudson has lived there since
1886, j. hardware merchant, aud worth
probably $4,000 The social and bus
ness position Of the parties caused the
people Of Hudson generally to array them
selves on one side or the other. and the
deepest feeling has been manifested
throughout Mr.. Williams is IS. and
his wife 3S years of age. They have
been mr.'ied seventeen years, aud ut the
commencement Of the trial had three
children-Lillan, Is: Frank. Is; and
George I. Lillian aud Frank were wit.
ue>sos and uttcndluts upon the triad
throughout while George was left mt
Hudson. The suit was brought by Mrs
Williams, asking divorce, aljmouy and
the custody OF the children. The divorce
of itself Mr. Williams did not object To-.
but, to resist the other points. he. OF
course. was obliged to contest the whrlr.
The trial commenced at O,ceola. before
Judge Loon l., Clourh on the 27th Of
October, and continued without inter
mission until thc lGth nf November whom
the sudden death oft;eorpe the Youngest
child. caused an adjournment for four days
The trial was then resumed. and cOntu.
ucd until Thursday evening. Dec
During all this tin,e-twentv.s ne.
tunl working days-n,orning. afternoon
and evening sessions of the court were
held. Some idea of the fierccne,s Of the
contest may be- Inferred from the fact
that Mrs. Williams was ON tLo wines.
stand for 6 days--lhe direct examination
occupyinr three days. and the eros, ex
animation the same lcuuth of time
ABOUT fity witnesses were examined upon
both sides. Upon the conclusion Of the
testimony Mr.. Jones opcned for the de
rcnse in a plea lastinr five hours MIR
Wilson followed for the ploint,G in =
three hours speech. and Mr.. Bri,hin con.
.inued with an argument eight aud half
hours in lcn.th. G. X Davis concluded
in a speech of six hours Judpe Clou,h
announced that he should Grant the di-
vorce and rive the mother the cu,todv of
the children. but did NOT rive hi, Iiujiuo.
in detail.
The question of alimony WAS not deci-
ded, as defendants counsel gave notice Of
appeal to the Supreme Court. and it wus
agreed to leave that open until there was
Il final disposition Of the case. The dc.
cision throws the costs upon Mr.. Viii
iams and they already reach $4,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

Bsls~ The length of the Mont Gents tun-
mel is upwards Of seven miles. 1t pier
ce> the very heart of the mountain. en-
cuuntering and overcoming the hardest
quartz aud other resisting rock. The two
tunnels are now about to meet--one ad.
vancng from the French and one from
the Italian side. The completed enter.
prise will ailurd one OF the most interest
inE and impressive railway rides in the
world Though the tunnel pierces the
mountain at II distance of seven thou.
sand feet, or more than II mile and quar-.
ter below the summit it still involves
spme steep grades aud some remarkable
scenery. Once inside the tunnel itself,
the railway passenger has to endure near.
y Il half hours ride through darkness.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

~ Rev. j. c. Pershlng, d. D., Femai. Col
lege, (MethodisD Pitt bnrg, Pa, says f"Our
Fathers's House - Single ch piers are worth
the price of the whole volume. II is just such
a book as ] would like to see placed in every
family. If II meets the uccess II so richly de-
serves, it will be found in thousands of libra
rics."
See advertisement in another column.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
TUcSddy, Jdnudry "a, 1871.

AT the present time there is no legal
way provi1ed for the redemption Of cents
and other nickel coin. This trouble
promises to be remcdied, the u. S. Senate
having passed bill directing the u. s.
Treasurer to redeem them when presen-
ted in sums Of twenty dollars or more
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
ERRORS or YOuru.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and ali
the effects of youthful indiscretiOn will, for the
sake OF suffering humanity, send free to all who
need II, the recipe and dire, ton for making and
using the simple remedy by which he was cur
ed. Sufferers wishing to profit by the udvertls-
er's experience can do So by addressing, In per-
feet confidence, JOHN Is. OGDEN,
1y Al, a. No, ~ Cedar ST., N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

IN the present House of Representa-.
tives there have been thirty cases Of con.
tested seats. and in salaries aud expenses
there has been paid to the unsuccessful
contestants the sum Of 100000 In ad-
d ion to this. as much more has been
p,id for printing the testimony given in
the contested cases.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

SEND, If You CAN'T Go. - If requested,
Wanamaker IL Brown will send samples of
their goods, prices and rules for self-mcasure,
to any one out Of Philadelphia and they guar
antee fit in such cases, and satisfaction in all
respects.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
A q A R ID .

clergyman, while reS'd ng in South America
edy ior the cue OF Nervous Weakness. Early DE.
cay ilsel 'es Oi the Urinary and Seminal Organs
aneiul and vicious HABITS. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy Prom ted by a
desire 10 hehellt the afflicted and unfortunate,
medicine. ~ a sealed envelope. To any One who
nem ". F'"" o ClIrpe. Add ess JOSEPH A.
iNMAN, station ID, Bible House, N. Y. Clty.-r
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

NoTHING LIKE IT.-We refer TO NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE, advertised in another
column. 1t is in one bottle, and ms clear ms ice.
No gum, no filth, no poison. Examine it,
Sec advertisement.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
CGrSO1l'S jStolIJP OIL
FOR
IL LuNlNATINC PuRPOSES.

:, The proprietor Of this OF has Tor seyera' years
ieit lhe NECESSITY Of prov ding for, aud y G cntng
compounds which are sent broader # over thc
c0untiN, an oil that is SAFE aui RUIIIIN NN'T
ahd entirely reliable. After II long series of labo
rouS and costly experiments, he la, succeeded in
providing. and now Onprs 10 tho plb'ic. such n
substitute in "CARSON'S SrTILkR OH" If
should be used by every family
lSr Becauscit is safe hcy1ud u question. The
primary purpose in thcpepa'alonof STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thu'inWring the lives and property of those who
use it.
2D. Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid IL
lumnator now known.
Sd, Bccau'e it is more economical. in the long
run. than any OF the dangerous oils and nu'ds
now in too common use.
4TII, Because 1t is intensely BRIILINN and
therefore cconom' cal giving the grcatcsr posi-.
bic light at the 'ca't expenditure 70 tho conrm.
cr It's present standard Of SAFETY AND
BRlLLIANCE viii always he ma'nta'ncd-
upon This the proprietor depends for si3ta ming
the high reputation the STELLAR or. now
enjoys.
To prevent the alultcratiOn Of this with the OK
poSlVe compounds now known under the name of
ke'o'enc; Ne. &c, II iS put m for family nsc m
rive Gallon cans. each can being eea'pd and
stamped III the trade mark Of the prop 'ctor. il
cannot be tampeicd with between the manufac-
TRADEMARK.
STELLAR OIL IS sold only by weight. each can
containing i've gallons Of siX aid :, half u Ilnjs
cach, thl' securing to every purchacr full mea 3.
urc. IL is the duy AMI interest Of al dealers and
con 'nmel2 OF ilum nat ng oil 10 use the STELLAR
|, Dpp1llSg : t Ia
rel able. ''''''
70. All orders should be addressed to
j BaESEbgIN az 90.
WHOLESALE A&ENTS,
1856 South Front Street.
ly Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
G. Il IL s. O NJ $
Stellar Oil9

TNi!E alarming increase in the number OF fright.
A lul accidents, resu ting IN te rlbe Il 'atn9
anu the destruction Of valuable property caused
Dy me lndlSclim nate use of oils known under the
name oi petroleum. prompts us 20 call your Spc-
c.al attention to an aztec g VIII Ch II. wherever
We allude TO
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

THE STATE legislature is pushing bust.
ness along little more rapidly. During
the past week large number of bills
have been introduced in the Senate.
Among them are the following; a bill by
Mr.. Buckalew to apply the cumulative
ting system, to the election Of school
directors, and another bill authorizing
the election of females as school directors
Of common schools. BY Mr.. Rutan an
act to repeal an act allowing writs of error
in criminal cases. On Thursday evening
the Senate adjourned until to-day.
The following bills were also introduced
in the house. \ bill by Mr. Mann, pro.
hibiting the sale Of spurious liquor, on
days of general or special election. A
bill by Mr.. White allowing the votes of
any city borough or twp, to decide
whether licenses shall be granted or not
for their own locality. A bill by Mr.
Parsons incorporating the Franklin coal
and Iron Co.. and an act authorizing the
building of piers on the east bank of the
Susquehanna at Millersburg. A bill by
Dr. Milliken Incorporating the Bailey sta.
tion Ferry Co., and an act to authorize the
commissioners in Perry County to borrow
money to build new buildings for the
poor. Mr.. Mann also reported an act
providing for the calling of convention
to amend the state constitution On Fri
day evening the House adjourned until
ii A. NJ. to-day.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Sbe Y'IoonaeID Sllsimes.
ADVERTISING RATES:

TrdnSicmt-s Cents per line for one insertion
12 " =" UwOinsertions
Is =" "threc insertions.
Business Notices in Local Column 10 Cents
Fer inc.
Notices of Marriages or Deaths inserted free.
Trihutes of Respect, &C.. Ten cents per line.
Obituary notices over five lines, 5 cents per
line.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

az Six men one policeman, wers re-
Gently sentenced to prison in Philadelphia
for Illegal voting.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

fG- \ case OF Drgamy has just come
to light in New York which is peculiar
The guilty person is Calvin r. Cross, the
nephew Of Cornelius Vanderbilt He
has been employed in the Central Nation
al bank. Five years ago. in Boston, he
married Miss Patton, with whom lie
lived at the Ashland House on the 4th
avenue. lie meanwhile passed in socie-
ty as bachelor. aud as such occupied ell
egant apartments in West 18th street.
On the I'D Of November he married
Miss I.uckey. the daughter of Nelson
Luckey, of New Hamburg, carrying Il
a pistol. as it has since been learned, with
the purpose Of blowing his brains cut in
case Of interference. In few days he
disappeared. His first wife is now resi-
d NJ at West 18th street. The second
wife has returned to her fathers home.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Pennsylvania II. II. Time Table.
~, e,---ls7sszTF7s--e7
sksa hgss ,s..s1
NEWPORT STATION.

viii on rn ana fIiGr 5dws Dec 4h 1870 Passenger train,
WEST
pittsb'g Expr'S. u'ag)5.31 a. NJ daily exc't Sunday
way Passenger a3O A. NJ, daily eXcent Nlunday
Mail, ............2 go H. NJ daiiv aNcd', u,,,,,ig'
mixed train with passenger car atfacbrT wifi
leave Harrisburg at 5O'cUck p. NJ, and Newport
at $50 y. m.
EAST.
Fast Line .... AS a. NJ, daily except Monday
Harrisburg Accom-. 1876 A. NJ. daily " Sunday
MaiI, ............ GiS r. NJ. daily except Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
DUNCANNON STATION-

ON and after Sunday Zee. 4th, 1870, trains viii
Ieave DuncanuOn, rs follows:
EASTWARD
taSt Inc, (Flag) tll 4. NJ. daly except Monday
IiaTisbulg Accom-. 1913 r. NJ, daily - Sunday
Mail, ........S.2O =. NJ. daily " Sunday
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger S.5j \. NJ. daily except Monday
Mall. Lh6 !. NJ. ............. ia ly except Sunday
IhfO' FlC,Sht, Pass. Car attached, Gl3 r. ~
NM. c. KING, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
NctC Advertisements.
TUSCAEORA ACADEMY.

The 2nd Session OF the 8 3th school year will he.
\ shed room, washing and tuition in first class
Boa ng SchoO for 4 term of nearly six months
Si25. Please send for Il Circular 10 Academia
Ia. + ! At
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Square per year, including paper, S 90
Two Squares per wear, including paper, IL 90
Three Squares " " 4" 10 0O
-Four Squares " " 20 %
Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, is one square.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Stage Line Between Newport and New
tiprinnIinWu

STAGES leave New &c, namtuwn daily at four
- O'Clock Il. M. Land sbul gat Z. 80 Il. in. Green
park ut Sa. m. New Bloomfield at 90 a. M
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac.
COmmOdLt o train East.
Mai Train from Philadelphia, at 23Op IN.
Il. RICE, prODrietOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
The Farmers Dooryard.

do wish YOU would take hold to-day
and clean up that old pile OF rubbish out
there" saws the fsrmer's wife TO her hus-
band. A. the two stood In the doorway
contemplating the miscellaneous mass Of
old lumber, tools aud vehicles In the yard.
Can't stop now" Is the answer.
:. There Is some brush want, cutting in
leave the harrow, the cuitIvator. or the
hay rack At the door, where they can be
easily found when wanted. He will clear
up things sometime, he says SO he con
iinnally post zones the work OF putting in
order until such time as he shall have
nothing else to do, and As a natural consc-
quence, II is never done.
Finally he becomes 50 accustomed 10 the
sight Of rubbish, that il ceases u appear
repulsiye, and he considers 1; as a matter
or course that farmers yai d is the best
the pasture" So shouldering his axe he
starts for his pasture hot; leaving his wife
still gazing with a dissatisfied air at the
spectacle before her, and vainly wishing
tia, she had strength so that she could do
theswork herself, and tx things up around
the house
Having made all things neat and tidy in
The house. she does notrrelish the looks
out OF doors.
But she fails to interest her husband in
the matter, for 1t is 50 handy To have a
place in the yard where he can throw down
slabs and old timbers 10 lie until they are
used. IL is so much easier 10 tip up tina,
oldssleigh against the shed than 10 put IL
under cover. Ii Is so little trouble 10
place for all the old rubbish that accumu-
iates about the premises.
There are few things that the farmer
can do in short space OF time which will
be 50 gratifying 10 his faithful wife. as a
little extra effort 10 keep things in order
about the house.
Besides this, ii will do more than please
her; it will benefit himself Ii will develop
taste for neatness and regularity. a regard
FOR appearances, carefulness is the details
OF all the farm management, which will
add TO the attractiveness Of the place, and
consequently 10 its market value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Undertaking.

At Pennsylvania Agricultural Society.
the following statements were recently
made by Bucks County farmer. lie be-
gan by draining four acres. la which h..
put down about four thousand fee, Of tile.
something over co rods apart The work
was done In very thorough manner, the
bitches being over four feet deep. Pipe
Tile, with collars. werc laid. the mains he
ing three inches in diameter. and the lat.
erals an inch and three-fourths. The coll
lars, by holding the ends OF the pieces
evenly together, give every piece a chance
10 run its full capacity OF water A light.
ly-stretched cord was used for regulating
the grades OF descent. an operation which
always requires considerable care and en-.
cheering ingenuity. Although the whole
work was done in the most thorough mi q
ner. and obviously somewhat more e1per.
sively Al the start than most UNDERSTANDING
yet the increase In the crops has paid the
owner At least 20 per cent. on the invest.
mcni, his money doubling every fve years.
Another farmer In The same county had
two acres OF land, previously unit for Gull
tivatiou. drained in this thorough manner.
which yielded him LIS bushels OF corn In a
year, At the rate OF SO l-2 bushels Der acre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31

In view OF the shor; crop OF hay Maine
farmer, may profit by the following suggcs
ton hy a correspondent OF the Country
gentleman
Rape sown Immediately amer the har-
'cstins OF grain. will produce a heavy mass
OF food which sheep. young cattle. &c.
could feed on late IN he autumn. and would
thus save feeding with hay or FODDER so
soon, and this would seem TO shorten the
winter very much. Rape j. crawn extern
siveiy In Canada Those who have q pre-
lndlce against turnips. rape. and all green
food Tor winter, can SOW or drill corn thick
and II they put on plenty OF manure they
may save great deal ,. very sAlua BILE
fodder. which probably nay he worth more
per acre than any OF their hav crops.
Doubtless there j. land enough which viii
be doing nothing iii next spring. to grow
fodder, turnips. rape or other food. sup.
port half the other animals IN the United
States. and the land would really be bene-
hied In the cultivation and growth OF this
intervening crop.
White or English turnips may do well II
the autumn is wet, and will afford much
feed II sown even so late As this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-08-31
Watering Horses.

IL large quantity OF water is taken into
the stomach while the system is agitated
and sensitive, by the circulat ion being 50
Increased as to open the pores of the skin
freely, II Is liable to 50 chill the stomach
A. TO derange the circulation. and close m.
pores OF the skin. and thus excite some
one OF the common ailmentary deranye.
ments OF collie or inflammation OF the bow
els. Hard water will derange some horses
50 much as TO show an almost immediate
effect by causing the hair - look rough or
stare, the appetite deranged, II not indeed
preceded by collie or iniamition OF the
bowels; also horses that are raised In the
country. where the water is strongly i'm
pregnated with lime. are troubled great
deal with intestinal calculi. l. e. stone In
the bladder Hence soft water should be
given II convenient; and il well water. es
pecially while warm, il should either have
the chill taken on, or be given very spar
insiy.
The best time to water is about half an
hour before feeding. While driving. III.
rule should be little and often. None. or
only . swallow or two, should be given AT
the close of drive. until cool. II very
warm, the horse should be walked mod
erateiy where there Is not q current Of air
to strike him, from zen TO thirty minutes.
IS may be found necessary. If then any
danger is apprehended. the chill should be
taken OF the water. il very cool. and Civ
en- sparingly, few swallows at time.
The common custom is TO give about half
bucket Of water. The safest course would
be to give less and repeat The rul..
should be, for ordinary use, to give small
quantities often during the day, and the
animal TO pursue his labor or journey i'm
mediately after. II allowed TO stand, the
system may be chilled. The absorbents
are closed, which is the common cause Of
lominstis or founder, although this dis
ease may not develop itself until twelve or
twenty-four hours Afterwards, and any
csuse that will chill the system-either cold
winds or cold wsfer-while the animal is
warm, will be almost sure TO produce the
above disease.