davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-18

Der GerDorra9cnben 6rouen Der Ser,
Staatcn, bcrausSugeben. @eniger in=
tereiant. ober pbi,e 3lpeifcl niNt minoc!
aebiegen nlo niibliM pirh elm sweites
BUD lperocn, luelNcs bic Sroucn 81 gb
ren bes bnnocrljdbrigen Subildnms Der
oussu9eben 9socnten, ndmliA Gin Sod
buh, 81 Dem bic 6rauen zines lsoen
Staatcs niAt meDr ols 30 uno niAt lue-
niger ais 6 &seeptc bcltrngen mcrbcn.
Nuf biele g8elle oiirite oas 2uno I'M 74u
Gccepte bcrciNcrt perocn. Ser Nmcri
faner bat ell &e@t, I'M ~s,peittn Sabr
bunoert lelner unabbdu9isteit cine bei=
ler 5ubcreltctc Soft sn uerlan9en ul5 CT
bisbcr anf ocm Sil1 81 lebsn gemn0nt
ipar nno baSu t0nnrn Die Srauen oaa
Wteite heitragen. GnoIib luerAen bic
Tranen Der gan5en 98elt Till Die 3uien:
ourg BON photographer lulhcr wOb!-
tbdt.9en Nnlioltfn gebettu, Dir BON 0a-
men 9eleitet lpcrocn. N!uf Der Mu8lta=
lung weroen, lpie cs lid) bon lelbit Der
liebt, Die 2elltan9en Der 6raucn auf Dem
Gtblet Der GrSlebrii9 porSusstpcilt sur
Nrlddunn9 fpmmen; numentlib lnIl
alclntlnoeridultu mo Ginoergdrtcn oas
ENCOURAGEMENT 9cridtet meroen. SIN
@ar5en lit Der Hlan unerfenncusiptrtb
nno Il. ibnl Der bette @rinlg 81 miinlNtn.
Wcnn mir la9cn, b0b nlbt Die p@orlauttn
Wciberre6tltrinnen, ion0ern plrfiih
peroienlippllc 6roucn Der SpIyc hes Yfp,
9rammcs ltebel, 10 miro ous Yublltum
nm 10 eber wiinl4en, oaB oas uaterasb.
men 9sIln9t.
Stcienigen, pel1e li0 oie Sdnle
ni6t obne Gslisionsuntrrri9t osnten
t0nnelt, baben in Der Yerion ots @blnc=
len 9Slna Sung ous Gnltfornicn tinr,
nldt Sl mteriNdBenoen Miltarheiter er-
bolten. Sn eillcm SNrtibcn an Oil
Ntip Yorfer rGuenln8 Ypn" bat neullt
oieler Spbl, oes blmmlilNtn 3ei1ss
pom bubobll ttibrn Stanbpuutt aus lei=
ne Experimentation weltlduIig ans
einanber8eltBt uno homcntllN oen Sob
bstout, oaB yonsen Yiafieu i'll Die SAult
Neb0rcn. SD obtc Den Yoplt BON
&om", logt Ell. llngliidlibu wclle fernt
sr Die S@0nbcit Der bupoblitiiAcn @tll-
9lon nlebt ; abcr in cine, SeSlcbung BAT
II poltommsn u, dit, naulih payin, oub
or t%ebaupttt, Die Spn5en lpQtcn oieNon.
tlnle ilber ole Grjtebnn.J ter Ginocr mnb
oer lungcu Sente bepben. Mun geuGbye
oas ulttD lls; es 1T NIlts, mua mr. per-
lonsen. @uN mm baben unlcre Yrle-
Her uno mir baIten cs lilr Die grobte
9%8lhtl9felt, ooB IL uni etc &mosr in oen
Ulplt.ren ots 8laupers unttrriNtsn.
4olIlple SbuIcn. lulc lie bier sshulten
merotn, mo un5 cln 8reucl."
Sn Yittstur9 Duroen an ptrganec-
Etn Mittup6 i %ausranslrte oltcG hiuos
ma5ren 81 so Gts. bis ST. 10 pro stud
III Dir Nntl Shtlqudler @,ltlllNart
u%erfauft, meINe lie oem u6aumeiltsr"
ilpcrllvate. Ser oortlge r&tpuoltta-
ncr" bemertt ooSu: xG0aot. oaB rltlle"
@ctriocr gbrcsmunn. o,c famplen 4Icr-
oemst9rr un0 .5pIp9ua Taprltouten.
niht mebr blsr lnp; pa batl' ss mlsoer
bsllse Willte 9egsaen."
SIC a%,rtndp,r Mlilis sd9lt laut Se=
glitter in ldmmtll1en counties 2l7,U4I
Dram. wnppu 953 I'M att,uen &lenlte.
, 1875-12-18
GarOpdifae nadribisn.

Trantfurt a. W. Die @smsiubs
8ornbsim bat oapon umsans senoin'
men, sinsn Stanoes,8 udIlbrsr oeinitip
anaultele.. Deftimmeno fir oicien Bes
ldluB tuar Die Nnlidt, oaB Scr InIdluB
on Graufiurt bod in Babe iit oOu'
ai.bcn nsale. Snbsm bo @emsinoe'
ratb sinen irabsrsn, in Sttreff zines
lsbsnsldnslid au;uteusnStn StanSss'
Beomten a4saStsa 8eihiua Hafbob. 6ss
, 1875-12-18
{ Die Tnhkur


a. b%ehtmuit. has sonas btsbertse SetIu:rtasren nrns
saitoben. Dte 9nr piro burd bas fosenarnte
&obbao nnb bnrA Gtnntbmeu bon 2obpnIoer
Lsiuirft. & lie 2obbdoer sei9en an, no bic 8ranfbett
ibren Sib bat, wie tigf fe tieSt, u16 sa oleider
Sett scissn &c bic sebenStrait' hes Meniasn au.
9Guienoe Sino tn ben tcbten 5pes Sahrcn in Der
9aossAntolt, "a Stantor Str Yecru yorf, gehsilt
Eoreen. unter ben 9et'tlten bslinoen th. pteIs
si9 Don Gnocren Sabert o~Gourd). 3aB tie oireft aui
bic Sranfbett siuwtrfen, H.. Sen franten Stoii enls
%isrnen, IN meI3er 6orui er and sum @orideir
ton,ms Ste ine Elm @erbre1nnng6z eeer ausiasi.s
hun9a>Qroces Der 8ranfbettsftofe. Sober Sronsc
ptrb bet Der 4nirenouns bts ler Sur f~osnIoeen teii
sisener Mrlt.. g8ein Se,nane burd hitie 8dber gea
s.iit TIT. 10 III CT pirflt9 une raSitaI eebeiIt, pdbs
tsno nab ber bisberis:n .9eilretbobs Bite eettt,t
sepa4nlia eeiabrli4er fnb ais Bite arantbeitielbp.
unb f4 Siters e. aansts Seer ie.unod:sr sran's
btifsn eiritcut, .
pbslei9 Sic sOy.dber oHe arantb.iien. innsrriR
Del f~oIssnScn sranfbeiten, b~eIonSsrs penn ie ITO
nod In aeutern 3ultanoe beinben, sana auEerorbent,
lid: Biebcr, ielbIt Werpenz nnb Gpphusiieber.
ssqiss . ,sss |sa sns gr,ssnsa nm, init ,, 1Ma Sa StTs.
seobbnit4 Iei9t furtrt. gSaNerjnAt, Gbeas
tnattsinnS psresn oft isps, tansa ss5eitt;
iepbiliitt@c. srantbettsn in ieSem @raDe. PEI
d,te~'u Sranfbetten, 8ranetrareen, Ge,
sdltpnrer. ScrspbeIa &C; 1T bic Dirtuna ttns
plbsltds t.. I'D bare. Sur elm 8aS TT hiEret4sno,
I'm Seoell pom -er eStr.nn9 af uoerseu9en. Wsd'
aenfrebS ,ae iosenannts &arns ehcr
;SndcrrnEr (eiw. ) iept unleiIhare Sraufbei,)
purben sehe..I 2tet Icsterer Srontbeit 9eben "
Tgo;snt bes H.d6srloiiss nit ieSem Babe Sur4 Sea
nr'r ab.
Nie 9nt nat Gtrnesm.s Snloer merben aad
itbeM Bias I'M 2ouce o--s1nbt. Ger 9r,is b,s
SaSt:putpers lit 81, Der oes sinaesms ) Sulpers
81. @aH IaNs F4 cine SroibIre nber bt. SoSfla
b. sxsaf@ir sSsr ssnti9sr Spro@e iditm. a
FIR. Rauohfuss,
~ &.aatoE Ctr. Dox 1894
&tD pcyL
, 1875-12-18
Efuear tslf9r. DC flhsu.
9euti9laun.

Rem Dprf, II. Ge5, Cine Spes
sial- Gepsi6e Oes ~Seralo" ars 2onoon
luet, baS Die &ailerin au9nlie BON
9eutidlano cine Mobltbdtisfeits Sc
5elidalt untcr ben Gomcn BON Sremen
oeoriinoct bat. Inn @eloer 5ur unter=
iti,buno Der uebcrlebenoen Der nWplelA-
Hata1t,opDe ST. iammeln.
, 1875-12-18

T-,GG;;s ct aen 54ultpcJBsn dtial psos,.
lortlt alb Ztanoess@ud)flbrss nit
ellem @sbal uon 500 f.
, 1875-12-18
SaGrsS GinfahmeE iibcr 81 1900 900.

MS. car,insteu, graf., ) q. etparts. 9issyrdf.
y j. Fa'''s srsf 81 &. 9. es 81 = i S1 ,ss1' Sa''s'i'-
, 1875-12-18

Ssieits bstieiGe y. 9arat ,.ss Ter saus;el "a
sneritaniidsn are {se. N) S;tYist, il Gin afos
h,eimts eietlir. sos :rante Der g srphner sss Sebirs
as YEN Qcr:, MERITS imo ESitdem Kaliforria+
no Die Taane mddN ,no esSsiht. Tie lcrtisea
asr;te Recommendation eaHt,bs ~bsidneis ole sis
'5tin,uiant uno Tiuretit in alien &sanfs
fcitsn, relde fotde Ntittcl srhcifttn. elmer Der
siesnthimer Strielten, TG6rsnS elmer gunt rciif
turdb Rsrifo uno &atifcraia rrr einisen Sanrsa
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
Prizes for Cats.

The seventh annual cat show at Crystal
palace, sydenham, Eng, recently, was
remarkable success, 2l3 animals being ex-
hibited. About l30 prizes were offered for
competition, from five pounds to fifteen shl-
liugs, while marks of distinction, which are
equally coveted, such as "very highly com.
mended," were also awarded. The best
tabby-cat received silver cup. For this
prize there was a general rivalry there
were thirty.Sx candidates, and as they we're
all 6rst-class, the decision of the judges was
not made until after much discussion The
prize-man at last appeared in Master Shuck-
ards Tommy DOdd," aged nine years, and
valued at Gl00 the winner of the second
prize was also held at the same amount,
while the value attached to others in the
same class was never below Go. Miss
ShOrthOuses cat, "age unknown, possesses a
tabular pedigree for six generations" and is
valued by its owner at 100000, but, in face
of these substantial arguments, Miss SIS
favorite was not among the prizes, only
receiving high recommendation"
If farmers would show as much interest
in the work of improving their cattle, sheep
and horses as fanciers do 10 the Improvement
of dogs, cats and pigeons, the resulting in-
crease in the value of the farm stock of this
country in five years would exceed hun
dred million dollars Who doubts it may
compute how much that would be per head.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12

The Argus, in its report Of the meeting Of
the board Of agriculture, mentions the fact
that the care of reporting the meetings
of the board for the press Of the state, was
committed to the agricultural editor of the
FARMER, and says 1t "of course looks towards
making that paper more especially than
before the official organ of the board"
Those who read the VERMONT FAAMER do
not need to be informed that it is not, and
will not be, the official organ Of any board
or individual except of those who make il,
and of the farmers for whom IL IL made.
The matter Of furnishing reports Of the
proceedings of all the meetings to all the
papers in the state, SO that all tho people
can have some benefit from the meetings and
an opportunity to judge for themselves
whether the work of the board of agricul-
ture is Of any value, was probably COM
mitted to Mr. Hubbard for the reason that he
originated aud introduced the measure aud
submitted plan by which it is likely to be
carried out with no expense to the state
beyond the cost Of reporting the papers and
discussions and the postage on slips to the
press Of the state.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
Methods of Preserving Butter.

In the discussions at the New York state
fair. reported 10 the American Rural Home,
j. 7. Hawley Of Saline, stated new process
for preserving butter, and he also maintained
that salt does not preserve butter. His idea
was that salt cut the cheesy matter and
facilitated tho separation of the buttermilk,
and that when the butter was fully deprived
of these elements it preserved itself. Get
out all matters which tend to produce putre-
faction, and the butter becomes self-preserva-
tive. For that reason not putrefactive
element either before or during the process
of butter making should be allowed to enter
in or remain. He also upheld the idea Of
using strong saturated brine, in place of
pure salt. Briefly, his method was to intro
duce the brine at the point before the pelli-
cles of butter were gathered, repeating the
washes of it, until all the cheesy matter and
buttermilk had been separated and allowed
to run of, then finish the process of agita-
tion, until the butter is gathered. He had
compared the wasting with water and brine,
and after the cheesy matter and buttermilk
seemed to be cleared away by the former,
the introduction of the latter still demon
strated their presence, because the brine was
more detergent than water. The process
met with general approval.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12

remained sweet tweuty.four hours longer
than 10 those not heated. The others were
similar trials Of nights milk, and in every
instance save one tho heated milk remained
sweet from twelve to twenty EIGHT hours
longer than that unheated and in that case
the milk was heated only to 120 degrees,
and this seemed insufficient TO kill the fungus
germs. We have heated milk to 100 do
grees without any apparent injury; and We
think It highly probable that 160 degrees
would have produced different result with
the vat Of milk at Elgin. This matter Of
heating milk requires further careful expert.
ment to determine the exact degree required
to kill the fungus germs under a variety Of
circumstances. We not only found heating
to preserve the milk from decay, but the
cream from same depth Of milk was uniformly
much thicker and solder than on that un-
heated. We have practiced heating milk 10
130 degrees during the winter season for
many years. In this case it was done to
facilitate the rising Of the cream, and also to
give deeper color TO the butter. We have
long regarded heating as an important means
Of neutraliSing taints, of postponing souring,
and causing more perfect separation Of the
cream from the casein; and to this we have
ascribed the better keeping qualities Of the
butter, besides FIVE to ten per cent gain in
yield Of butter. Some writers have treated
this heating of milk as a new theory and
practice, while it is old, has been practiced
for more than century in England, and in
this country as long as we can remember, in
many dairies. 1t is only Of late that its
exact operation has been studied. What we
want to know is its effect under a variety Of
circumstances and every careful experiment
tried should be regarded as 4 step in the
advancement of knowledge.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
A Batch of Weather Signs.

In response TO a circular sent to all the
station observers by the chief signal officer
asking for the signs preceding storms, Signal
Service Observer Dumont has recently sent
to Washington a report for this locality,
based upon his own observations, and the
weather notes which Maj Ingersoll has kept
for several gears, and Foreman Allin's re-
cord. After detailing the action of the in
struments before storms, the report gives the
weather signs by which the approach of a
storm is heralded, and these, by the way, are
considered more reliable than the instru-
mental signs. Old weather prophets will be
interested in comparing these rules with the
maxims which they have drawn from their
own observations. We append the signs =
l--As rule, if the wind touches north
east or east for two or three days, it is
sure indication of rain.
2--Dense smoke aud haze 10 early morn.
ing pOrtend falling weather.
3--Summer showers Of light character
often follow two or three days of smoke or
haze.
4-Fog, frost and dew precede rain "a
to 4S hours, except fog at close of storm.
5-Wind veering from north or west to
south and southeast precedes falling weather
6-Halos, lunar and solar, also fairly de-
fined and brilliant auroras, precede rain "a
to go hours
7--BarOmeter rising or falling consider
ably away from its mean forebOdes falling
weather, subject to modifying influences Of
the neighboring ranges of mountains and
hills.
S--PreOipitation generally follows a rapid
influx or reaux of atmosphere.
9-If wind is in southwest and rain sets
in, the rain is of short duration and light
yield.
lO-Banks of watery clouds or heavy
haze on south aud southeastern horizon indi.
cate rain.
ll-An area OF low barometer at or near
Fort Monroe and running up the coast surely
reaches here as northeaster.-LSpringdeld
Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
The Horse Disease.

The veterinary editor of the Live Stock
Journal is of the opinion that the "epizo6tic"
now prevailing among the horses is the same
as that Of three years ago. He warns
owners against over-working and exposure.
Here is what he says:
The disease which prevails among our
horses at present seems to assume more
serious character than was at first antici-
pated. The first symptoms we're of so mild
a nature as to cause little or no apprehension
Of any danger from the disease in a later
stage, for great many horses in this vicinity
which have had the usual symptoms (cough)
are apparently in good health aud perform
ing their daily work. There is, however, a
large number wholly unfit for use, it having
assumed much more dangerous form.
Horses which apparently had entirely re.
covered from the former symptoms are now
stricken down with pleursy. 1t is the be-
lief of many horsemcn that the present dis.
ease is mild typo of the epizo5tic of 1872.
In my diagnosis of the present disease find
few symptoms which are similar to the dis
ease of 1872. Inthe first place, the present dis
ease is not wholly epidemic, as there are
many horses which have not yet been af-
fected. From tho disease of 1872 none es-
caped. I'd. Mules are not troubled with
the present disease, but were equa lily affected
in 1872. Sd. The FIRST symptoms of the
present disease are hacking cough, with
little or no discharge from the nostrils. In
1872 the first symptoms were copious dis
charge Of mucus, Of a greenish hue, from
both nostris, with inflammation OF the eyes,
which also discharged watery mucus. gen.
eral Inflammation of the head, more or less
soreness Of the throat, and in many cases a
difficulty in swallowing, with loss of appetite,
etc. 4th. 10 severe attacks OF the present
disease its last symptoms are swellings or
deposits Of lymph in the extremities, CON-
menciDg in the feet aud extending upward
toward the belly; also at the nose and ex.
tending back over the face. In the former
disease the swellings were dropsical and the
deposits serum, commencing on the belly
and extending downward toward the feet.
9th. The present disease has no particular
time Of its appearance among our horses,
nor has it shown any symptoms of abatiDg.
Horses have been brought to my infrmary
to be treated for cough for over month.
The former disease first made its appearance
in this city, at DIR Carey's stables, on the
l4th of October, and remained about three
weeks.
In my opinion, the present disease is epi-
demic influenza, affecting the larnyx first,
and when the animal is not taken care of
aud kept warm, the lungs aud chest become
the principal seats Of the disease. The dis.
ease is now assuming very serious charac-
ter. Too many horses which were consid-
cred well and cured are now attacked with
pleuro-pneumonia. Horses which are COM
PEELED to do SO much work, daily aud in all
kinds Of weather, suffer most. The street
car horses are suffering severely from pleu-
risy, and so many of them are sick that the
full number of cars caunot DO run.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
BREVITIES.

Hops in Vermont, last year. forty cents.
This year eight to ten. Hop yards will be
uPrOOted and next year hops will bear high
prices again.
An English farmer gathered sixty-thrse
heads, 3,044 kernels, of wheat, the product
Of one kernel dropped in his garden, and
cultivated with care.
The New England Farmer says Keep
your cows healthy, and they can fnd their
own cuds, and is sick, cure them by good
nursing and the "eud" will take care Of it.
self
At the late New England fair, Vermont
ers took every premium aud diploma, eighteen
in all, in the class of merinos, seven out
Of hlne on long woods and nine out Of fifteen
in the class denominated middle wOols.
1t is said that some New York fruit
growers fill barrel half full of potatoes or
pumpkins and top out with pears, and ship
to market. 1t is hoped that the Argus will
not regard our mention OF the matter as an
attack on tammAny.
Mr. Abial COdding, of Attleboro, showed
at the Attleboro, Mass, fair, his ten-year-old
grade Durham COW, which has given twenty.
two quarts Of rich milk per day for thirteen
weeks in succession, and gave eighteen quarts
the day before coming to the fair. One Of
her heifer calves gave at her first calviOg at
two years old, fourteen quarts OF milk per
day, aud another at two and One-half years,
gave sixteen quarts per day.
b. II. Campbell, who has studied the draft
horse, advocates the Norman Percheron for
use in this country and for improving the
common horses for all purposes except rae
ing. He travelled for weeks in Normandy,
three heavy men and 4 driver In cart or
a four wheeler heavier than a tWo-horSe-
carriage here, with one Norman horse, and
never made less than seven miles an hour,
and often eight.
The cattle disease still continues Its raw.
ages, and the losses are now estimated at
over Sl,000,OO0. For the three months
ending October l6, over 100000 cases were
reported in EnglAnd and Wales, Of which
Somersetshire had $4,000, Cheshire $4,000,
Dorsetshire $4,000, Goucestershire $4,000,
Oxfordshire $4,000, WarWiekshire $4,000,
Norfolk $1,000, and Cumberland $4,000.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12

Scientific enquiry and research are bring
ing valuable results to the fund of knowl-
edge available to farmers, and the obliga-
tion of farmers to scientific men can be ac-
knowledged in the best and most gratifying
way by making intelligent use of the fruits
Of their labor. At the same time it canuot
be advised to give an unquestioning accept
ance to everything offered in the name of
science for that would sometimes place us in
the position Of the professor Of certain
agricultural college, who, having more zeal
than sound judgment, was gqlled by some
smart seniors with the story that certain
river contained fish with heads on each end !!
giving plausible, scientific reason for the
double headers, which they had evolved
from the inmost recesses Of their demonia.
Oal imaginations. The enthusiastic dupe
swallowed the bait and repeated the hash to
his class next day.
The teachings of science are sometimes
interpreted by men suffering from a short
supply Of common sense.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
Heating Milk.

We have alluded to what seemed TO us
the undue haste of agricultural writer's in
condemning Prof Arnold for his statements
concerning heating milk, based upon the
unfavorable result Of single experiment at
the Elgin factory. The account of Mr.
EllswOrth's dairy, which we copy in another
column from the New England Farmer,
shows that the system of heating to l3O
degrees, even in summer, is not necessarily
attended with disappointment. Prof Il. w.
Stewart, editor Of the Live Stock Journal
one Of the most thorough and careful expert.
menters in the country, takes up the subject
AS follows, in recent issue;
This mode of preserving milk from decay
has received much discussion during the last
two years, aud Prof Arnold's experiment at
the Elgin butter factory, last spring, seems
to have stirred up very unnecessary excite
ment in that region. We do not see any
occasion for excitement on the part of Elgin
dairymen because Mr. Arnold found vat Of
tainted milk there, or for impugning his
judgment because the heating process, in
that particular instance, did not work as
was anticipated. No dairyman yet under
stands the action Of milk under all possible
circumstances, and the effect of heating this
particular vat. producing more rapid decom-
position in the portion of milk heated than
that not heated, should be regarded as a
interesting experiment, indicating tho degree
Of heat that fungus germs can stand at a
certain stage Of development, as showing a
new phase, and not as overthrowing the posi-
tion that heating milk, under ordinary cir
cumstances, tends to preserve it from the
development of fungus germs. Many com.
ments have been made upon this experiment,
which showed that the writer's took its result
as overthrowing the position that heating
tends TO preserve milk from decay, and that
that position Of Prof Arnold's was merely
theoretical aud not based upon facts. Those
writers would do well to test the matter by
experiment, for themselves, before they tOot
so loud horn upon other peoples mistakes.
We tested this matter by three experiments
in 1872, and by like number in 1873. In
July and August, at times when the state Of
the atmosphere was most favorable for early
souring of the milk, We took, in two in.
stances, three pans of the mornings milk
from twenty-five COWS, which had first been
all thoroughly mixed together in tin vat
and then dipped into common pans aud set
upoR racks, These three pans we're heated
to l30 degrees, and then returned to the
same place upon the rack again, being pre-
cisely the same 10 all respects as the pans
surrounding them, except the heating. In
ono instance the milk in tho heated pans
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
Cure for Bloating.

In the care of a we'll fed dairy it has been
found necessary to doctor some cows for
hoven or bloating, caused by eating largely
of succulent green clover. The remedy that
is sure every time is composed of one table,
spoonful of cayenne pepper, three tablespoon
fuls ginger, half pint Of molasses and n
quart of water. These Ingredients shaken
together and poured down the cows throat
have speedily relieved the most desperate
cases. Several instances were told to me Of
animals as badly of as others that died,
in which after receiving the dose they soon
regaincd their appetite, usual condition and
flow of milk. This is the remedy used here
for ailments of different kinds that affect the
general health Of horses, such ms colds, collie,
loss Of appetite and fever.-Erchangs.
I'VE have never used the above remedy.
1t is probably good can do no harm. Char
coal is useful. Soft soap Zone pint) and milk
Zone quartz is usually effectual. So is salt
fat pork sometimcs.l