davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
RESOURCES.

The ABOVE 0tateMent Shows slight increase In
currency, and IatLer noie IN los ns and . slight
falling of IL deposits. which is to be expected at
this season Of the year.
Owing to the early closing of business on &C.
count II it being the last day of he races The
move ment was quite limited in every department.
of the money market.
The cff.rings continued light at the banks but
were more liberal On The street. with Al sigma
lures, l02 y cent higher, as will be seen BY our
quo ations below. Only moderate bu.iness was
exhibited scarcely any variation. The few salee
of New York sight indicated change Stocks
improvement in New Orleans Cit, rai.road shares.
The movement in tate consn!s and city premium
bonds was limited, the fermer closing at q slight
dsclina, and the latter at q slight advance.
WO now quote exceptional paper at SAG y
cent p annum discount; Al do ct l00l2. and second
grade nominal First class mortgages continue to
rule at 90l0 p cent p annum, while second
RrAde are entirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

SATURDAY Rv1HINe. April n. 1876. !
We are indebted to Mr.. L N Maynard, manager
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow.
ing report of the condition of the associated banks
ct the close Of business Friday April 81, 1876:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
Weekly Queeae,ens Of Hides. Etc,

Messrs Hay L Mehle furnish NJ the following 70.
port Their quotations represent actual sales ct
nrst hands, Weighing, bundling, drayage and
commission have to be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Golden Golden
Drawing, Drawing.
Opera Opera
House, House.
Saturday,
April q.
Opera Opera
House, House.
Golden NolAan
drawing. Drawing.
0eaub.
btsnbs latest arrivals 40 worthy Of the
sDscdal atesntisa & readers of periodical
iieeaatute. HI oeantsE1, . 0el1thWaitGs
heeastaEs, Ne. q Canal seEss< pesoeat n.
snusaally atHaseive ap9sassass this nsEn- !,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hall Of Feurth Ward Ceutral Republloan
Club, New Orleans. April II, ls76-At the regular
meeting Of the club held on the above datS the
following preamble and resolutions, introdueed 81
NJ: p q. Maroney. were unanimously adopsed:
deemed 1t just and wise to appoint our iSlloWcdti
sen and coworker Of the fifth ward, Mr.. jules Lan.
abere. - keeper Of the City Park; therefore IS Il
ment - wise and judicious one. Be It further
Resolved, That copy ofthis preamble and roso.
lutiODe be sent to the Board Of Park C0mmieeiom.
ers and Published In the New Oflea o Republsosn
ROBERT MALCOLM, President
true COPY:
CuARLRs Vienna NAcretayv a~aa&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

- meeting Of the Seventh Ward Radical
aepubllcan Central Club win BE- held its hall on
81 half past seven O'clock for the purpose OF max.
ing nominations to be voted for delegates to the
g. ate Convention and delegates 60 the Parieh
Executive Committee, pursuant to iustructjoce
from the Parish Executive Committee 4 full st.
tendance OF the b publican efthe ward ID soCited
c. J. ADOLPH, President.
A. A. DENIS Secretary ana3 it1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Hall sixteenth Ward Radical Repub.
licaa Central Club-At the regular meeting Of this
club. held on Tue day, April II, 1876 Mr.. Raymond
offered the following resolution. which was unan-
imously adopted:
Received, That this club indolse Mr. John r.
Claiborne for Representative Of this district
Resolved, That the above resoluti be publnhed
in the State Register and New Orleans Republican,
J. T. CLAIBORNE, President.
A. W. LRK SeOr0tarv. er09 n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

New Orleans Moss Company.
southern Mutual Gaslight Company.
German Exchange Bank.
Arrchsnts' Joint Social Club.
Louisiaua Manufacturing Company.
Secretary MerchARts' Fire Insurance Company
Guardian Star.
JOHN n. g. PARKER, Postm aster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Hall Fourth Ward RADICAL Gem rai
Repubf an Club, Derg6gny street, between Bien-
Vile and Customhouse streets-Rallyi Rally!
Inete Will he m. citing Of the above club on MON.
dance i. Iequsted nominal ions for delegates to
the 81 ate Convention and members Of the parish
committee will be in order.
ROBERT MALCOLM President.
CHARLES p. vIGKRs, Secretary.
N. B.-Tha secretary will be at the hall ON MON.
DAY, April "a, 1876, from P. M to 1880 P. N, for
the purpose of enrolling the names of al Republi.
cans whoee names have not beea registered ON the
roll book of the club. APPS 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-23

Hail. Of Fifteenth Ward YouDg Meme
Campaign C!ub.-At . meeting Of the above
loving resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republicans Of this ward have
been deprived Of their delegates to attend conven.
fore. be it
Resolved, That we indorse J. r. CLAIBORNE a
Convention which is to be held IN this CITY Tues.
day May 80 1876, to elect delegates to the Nation.
IGNITION, tn be beld in the city Of Cincinnati
or Wednesday. June IA, 1876: be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
forw arded to the central club for concurrence be
it further -
Resolved, That . copy of these resolution b
published in The State Register and New Orleans
Republican, Off cial journal.
J. T. CLAIBORNE, President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
AWintcr Pear.

-
What we need, is good winter pears
to create; q variety in, our, dessert fruits
astiis Season = We have as yet but a
meager hat TO select from, so: far 40 re
ls,es -to well-testa.i kinds sbut perhaps q
Esest deal tlofE disappointment arises
from ignorapce In ripeaing winter. pears
properly. However that may be- we
should cultivate such material ss we al
ready ,posseas, ana for a ga.ni vsriety /
snggest the Winter Nelis I know all
itssbad propertiess ! know,it is q crook
edgrowef CIsknow tits not always re-.
lisbie: Bur when grated on "a we'll
grown tree or soma luxuriant, healthy
variety, it soon comes into bearing.
keeps wen, Is easily ripened, and is a
delicious dessert fruit, The Lawrence
must not be omitted, OF course; but the
Winter Nelis is later variety, and Is
more valuxble On that account don't
say e Is Setter than all others OF its sea.
son bat claim for it place ID our
gstdehs snd orchards az 4 pear that has
been thoroughly tested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18

E,zsss asss ,saistaaa saasTs sat "a
ACcOun3S md seashssD hapb ,nm h1s&inu
d. the. Pxobates ,ceurt of Nenree Ceunfv.
Ohio, for ssttlemsnt 81 thc tcli6v =
tofS Al1f5ilStt1,orsss - sassr1issS. NJ Is75si
s...,.. -.,,.' !, ..s.. - \.
sniuissrsto, Of ssm.si. a Ms-...: n =
~ scutor Of David % Diner. 49, s e1ssirns., nae
Second and Anal sooosst a Bs,;,-,. Fsv..A
Gpesdin Of .Albut sad naeheigA Nsnssa:
Third partial aosonnt Of q. b Hill GaarIIka
of'fessf fch0s hsifss e nIsa ~ @ q aoss
$500 petsd spes'ps sf M& ~ 0sMdieAb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18

Thelfollowing Is the hest blister for
strain pr hook Take of powdered can
tharites, one onnee; Venice turpentine
aud .fesiu, If each one ounce lard, three
ounces powdered euprnbium, / drachm
in preparing tue ointment, the lard, tur
peptins and resin are first to be melted
together ever slow fire, and when q
=uified are removed from the fire and
other ingredients stirred in until the
nixtureis nearly cold. To insure the
fall- eff.cts OF the ointment the hair
shonld be removed and the skin sub
jectedsto, hot fermentation or smart frio-
tiouaThs ointment should then be
spread ever the part and rubbed in with
the fingers for, ten minutes. = yts esfs s.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
THE SPIRIT Of DEMOCRACY,
ruesday, Janary Is. 1876.
Ig,'niuAure
BrI.tie Feet,


sThe~ best plan to help and improve q
hoFse with brittle feet is to stimulate tue
hornsforming tissues to increased 30.
tiour which can be accomplished by blis,
tsripg round the 4psstern. and coronet,
taking the shoes ID, and turning the
horse into roomy tox .stall. having tue
door c,.vered with six or eight inches OF
tan or saw dust, There, he should be
LEFT for . month or six weeks, and in The
meantime The coropets should be dressed
with an ointment composed Of Venice
sufpsntine, fne tar and tallow. OF each
four odhces beeswax. two ounces Mix
together over SLOW fire. Asmall por-
ton Of the Uintment should be daily
rubbed round the upper part Of the hoof,
under the hair Of the coronet, immedi-
ateiy at tue point of junction Of the In
tegamens and the horn which will pro
niose the growth OF the hoofs and i'm
prove their condition. . sfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
Hefeipts.

MuFrNs.-One pint four, QUE hal
pint mill, one egg, one tablespoonful
yeast powder, and little aalt.
BosroH BRows BREAD. Seven coffee
cups Of corn. meal. nine, coffee cups of
rye meal, and one coffee cup Of molas-s
sos. Take part of the rye meal and
make sponge the. night before. This
Quantity win make three "baksr's
loayes." Should be baked in covered
ssagi ss45. IL sssss.9 ~ .kisi4fv
MoQsTAIH DEw PuppIHe. Three
crackers pounded or rolled fns, pint of
milk. yolks Of two eggs; bake half an
hour beat whites Of two eggs to stiff
roth, add one cup suIar, pinch of salt
Flavor with lemon, .po ar over. the pud
ding and. set in oven, and bake delicately
brown. - S. :.
.Pp9pING :SAuce.Stirste . cream .
tescnp pf hutter,s With Two of sugar !,
add the grated irind of.a lemon, and the
juice, pF nutmeg. il pssferred.ss ..o.,. !
LEMON PIss Boil In ono and one.I
AsA qpste ql wateri the juice pulp and
grated reel Of two lemens Add, when
itboila three heaping tablespooufuls Of
dQQr. pi{sd smooth With cold water
Before it cools add two teacups OF su
gar, three well-beaten eggs, a piece Of
batter hall. ths size. Of an egg, end . lii
We salt Bake With under and upper
orusts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
NOTICE.

eiEd 10 ia3Wi1t-- tsJszsl sd I -
N0TICEis is hereby given that thsasnnual
in election for officers of thu Monroe County
Agricultural Society win be held Of the Clerks
0fice in WoodsAeld, on Saturday, the Sth day
Of January, a. D9is7e sgoiiq bnr siSsi
dsc7, '75w4. GEO. r. DORR, seesli
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
HEARTH AND HOME
"THR WEEKLY GRAPHIn.r

The largest cheapest and best Illustrated
Newspaper, the weekly edition Of :.
The One Daily Illustrated Paper
as o-y5:in the World, ss,i5al iis,,i
-Asprns MoDst HonE PApsa or .AnRR,cA. Z
Twelve large pages: beautiful Illustrations; .
magnificent two page steel Reproduction OF 4
celebrated picture; serial and short storiss;
nsvs; travels, etc., In every number. -,
"A rAONLF - Pen HEAR. ~
Costly and useful premiums given to clubs.
The largest cash eomnnissiou TO agents OF any
pspst. Write for spscimsn. e IT, -''1
81 The Graphic Company. ~
..5al vfr a5-l PAlx PLAcs, NEw YeaK. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
1910
ESTATE OF JACOB TRUEX. SR.

Eiagaa sslEtah le-- fTfs yISETEslti : bFg
r1sHE undersigned has been appointed and
.laiqaalifed az Administrater of the estate of
JACOB Truck. Sri. late Of Monroe county, decd,
Datsd this 18th day Of December. A. d. 1871.
dsesS 'sw3. MICHAEL BoUGHNER. ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-18

3GAF 70 f9tI q!HtH y o. .aEHF 3slHFF o Ils-,
AeeMtalslg-oolered elephant has been
captnreds at Yasehtane. in the netths of
Sissnses Thesears,a tsii. and hair aof the
lead are white. the eyes light ieoIoreti, I
and the nails white, and the skin Of gslie
color Of beak wood, Whilo the leil tusk
has ceascd 10 sfpw., ,,,e ss.,.s,.-s =
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
Now Varieties Of Potatoes.

1t requires, time, patience, and perse.
verance to raise potatoes from the seed;
but if you succeed in producing good
variety it will pay you we'll for your
trouble. Raise your own seed. Choose
fully matured, medium sized potatoes,
Of the earliest and best varieties; cut
them transversely in the middle; plant
only the seed end, with the eyes up.
wlrd; plant in drills about thirty inches
apart, placing the pieces about ten
inches apart in the drills; putting the
varieties lone of the varieties must be
seed bearing) alternately. Planted in
this way have had non seed bearing
varieties, such as peach blow, early rose,
etc., bear seed balls. Cultivate in the
usual way. When the seed balls are
formed, pinch off from each vine all
but two or three balls. In the fall,
when the vines are mostly dead, gather
the balls, press out the seeds and dry
them in the sun; when they are thor
oughly dry, put them where they will
keep dry. In the spring SOW the seeds
either in glass covered boxes or in the
open air. When the plants are about
two inches high, plant them in drills
about two feet apart, and about two
feet apart in the drills. Cultivate them
we'll. When the vines are mostly dead
dig the potatoes, each hill by itself.
Reject all very small, i'll shaped or un-
healthy tubers. Do likewise the second
and third years; the fourth year they
will be eatable and their quality deter
mined.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
A Pleasant Autumn.

Farmers ought to be able to get into
winter quarters in good shape this year.
It is seldom that we enjoy such fine
fall for work of almost all kinds. Po-
tatoes and all root crops can be put in
store in admirable condition. And
what glorious time for husking corn
No cold fingers nor chapped hands, and
the corn can go into the crib SO dry and
clean that it will come out bright and
nice if not marketed till spring. 1t is
good time, also, to build new fences
and repair old ones. 1t is a good time
to rake up weeds and rubbish of all
kir1dis and BURR them, ST tfat TREY nnay
not furnish hiding places for insects and
vermin. 1t is a good time to cut and
haul wood for the winter, and to get il
prepared for the stove. If coal is used,
no better time can be found in which
to get it to the house and placed in a
convenient position for the use of the
housewife. If the barn or shed needs
repairing, no better time can be found
in which to do it. If there is anything
slovenly about the back or the front
yard, it is the best time in the world to
slick up. 1t is a good time to make
drains, dig bitches, set posts, pillow, haul
manure, pick apples, market grain,
make roads, and get everything ready
for winter. IN
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Field Mice.

These pests of the fruit garden and
orchard commit their depredations of
"girdling" the trees during the winter
where snow is banked up around the
bodies. The damage is always done on
fruit trees standing in grass. I have
never known of an instance of "gird.
ling" when the tree was in plowed
ground. To guard against the danger
Of losing bearing fruit trees from such
a cause, the best and cheapest thing to
do is to turn r.the ground for dis.
lance OF about six or eight feet in diam.
eter, and at the same time clear away
and burn any weeds and rubbish that
may be in the vicinity of such trees
To do this in fruit garden calls TO,
only small outlay, and it will be found
q sure preventive of the ravages OF
these little destructive pests.-Scribner's
Monthly.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
A Badly Matched Team.
From the Springfield Republican,

l. fEOW ZIG 0pIlH6A CAu AOPupAASo"
T Among the first things a couple have
to do upon getting married is to &C
commodate themselves to each others
walk, and in this matter Of accommoda.
ton they don't always succeed well
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb, of the Second
ward, have an especially hard time IN
this respect, and are really little better
off than they were at the beginning OF
the honeymoon. Mr.. McNabb is tall
and lean, with stride of about q yard,
and Mrs. McNabb is short and dumpy,
with step carefully estimated by her
husband at about six inches on the Nv.
erage; 80, when they FIRST began walk
ing together the effect was odd. There
was the "patter, patter, patter," OF
Mrs. McNabb's short PAGES, with the
heavy "thump" of her husbands foot,
steps coming in atintervals, and the ef-
feet was simply ridiculous. At first
the conversation between them was this
ooh, Augustus, dear, please do take
little shorter steps.
"Why, Angelina, I'm walking as
usual; can't you step little longer,
darlingW Y
But he didn't take shorter steps nor
she longer ones, because it was a prac-
teal possibility in either case, and
after a month or two their conversation
ran more interestingly:
Augustus, don't take such horrid
strides. Pm not a giantess."
"No, evidently, you're less like a
giantess than a beetle. Do you suppose
l can putter along to keep time with
your six-inch hops? Nonsense!"
At the end of the first half year the
two never went out without quarrel.
She'd break out every time:
"You're a beast, Augustus I'd as
soon walk with big pair of shears No
gentleman would straddle so with a
lady on his arm, you brute !"
"That'll do, madam! It's hard
enough to force man to literally car
ry you, without insulting him You'll
die of inanition yet, and next time III
marry woman with more legs and
less tongue! This things an internal
nuisance r"
And then they gave up walking to
gether for year or more. Finally az
necessity sometimes compelled them
to go out together, it was arranged be.
tween them that in walking he should
keep time with every third step of hers,
aud the plan works, after a fashion
As they go along the sidewalk the
sound is" natter. natter. thumb |" " pat.
ter, patter, thump!" and it's funny
The only difficulty about the device is
that three Of her step fail fraction
short of one Of his, and every Other
minute she has to wriggle and hop OF
he has to halt and stumble to allow hel
to catch up. They, are an unhappy
couple, and all because the distance
from their bodies to the ground vary
so much.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13


in drying up the COW the season before,
and the COW will never get over it; but
when these organs encounter any diff
Guilty in the season of flush milk, this
lump will be the nucleus Of inhanma-
ton, Just like thief who is already &C.
GREETED in house, ready to help anoth-
er who is to break in from the outside
10 be free from all such troubles, the
COW should be carefully watched for
weeks and months after the regular
milking is stopped, and the teats tried
to see if there is milk to be taken away.
This operation is to be performed at ir"
regular intervals, so as not to invite q
regular secretion of milk, until the
milk vessels cease to lead anything in
that direction" ..-
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
Household ReciDes.

To DANISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ers and trunks may be cleared of these
pests by sprinkling powdered bora1 in
them.
To PAN OYSTERS. q good.sized
piece of butter, and salt and pepper in
a pan, let all melt together, then put
your oysters in and let them get thor
oughly done.
SOUP MA1GER. Soak white dried
beans over night; the next morning
put them on to cook in boiling water !;
add salt and a Glove of garlic: when the
beans are cooked strain them throug h o
colender into saucepan to heat again,
adding quarter of = pound Of butter.
WEDDING CAKE.-One pound -four,
one pound sugar, one pound butter,
twelve eggs, eight pounds of taisins
stoned, two pounds of currants,
one and three-fourth pounds of citron,
two tablespoonfuls (mixed) mace and
cinnamon, one nutmeg one and half
wine-glasses Of brandy.
ORANGE SALAD.-Peel one dozen Or
anges and cut in slices; put them in
layers in glass dish, sprinkling each
layer plentifuly with sugar. Squeeze
over this the juice of half a dozen Or
anges, and pour over ALA glass of cura-
Goa. Sweet oranges are best with little
or no sugar. Brandy or wine may be
used instead of curacao, but it is not so
good. This dish is better if prepared
some hours before served.
CARE OF PLANTs.-The best way to
apply ammonia to plants is to take q
teaspoonfu1 of Peruvian guano and
put in a gallon of water. Water the
plant with this once day. When you
have used the guano and water give the
plants rest for month, and ii by
that time they have not improved in
growth and given to the plants deep
green color, give them second gallon.
Generally amateurs are too apt to over
do the matter in applying concentrated
fertilizers. Plants, like people, are bet
ter when fed moderately; overlooking
will make both sick and weak. It will
greatly improve your earth to mingle
some muck with it. A better way
would be to get some well rotted soil,
old horse manure and builders sand,
mix we'll, and with this mixture all soft
wooded plants will thrive we'll.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
mIAIDENHoop.

What happy star shone on her birth?
What grassy corner Of the earth
Grew daisies for her baby feet
To dance between, since they repeat,
On all the f0werless ways they pass,
That breezy motion Of the grass
What brook bewitched her to iA brink,
And drew her fresh lips down to drink
It's music, while 1t slipped unseen
Its happy cadences between p
80 gweet and glad the voice that slips
From ambush Of her maiden lips.
What winds upon the hills gave room
10 her, and bufeted to bloom
Her rounded cheeks, and made her hair
A flying sunshine In the air p
For still, like sun-gleams on rose,
Her hayward color comes and goes.
What graybeard tree upon the down go
Caught, as she sped, her floating gown,
And whispered through his ancient girth
The long dumb sorrow OF the earth D
For the sweet pity in her eyes
Almost their gladness overlies
d "s4 '55 a.r --Scrtbner's Monthly.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
Raising Turnips.

The Providence, Journal tell this
story of annoyance to Rhode Island
er; {" One Of our citizens, living at the
north end, who had a aourlshing tur-
nip-patch from which he was enjoying
much qualification in anticipation, was
very much surprised and exceedingly
vexed, few days since, when he Sc,
out TO gather his esculents, to find that
although the tops were apparently all
right, many of the roots were gone; in
short, that an enemy had been there
and pulled up about half the turnips
carefully and artistically replanting the
tops, SO that the yard had presented its
,1s,la appearance. .T
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-13
MilkinR a Dryinu Cow.


Col. s. D. Harris, in the Country Gen.
heman, condemns the usual practice of
farmers in leaving drying COW alone
az soon as the milk shrinks SO as not
to fill the bag once a day or once in
two days. He says: "The little milk
which is secreted must be taken away,
Or it will work mischief, in the organs
of the udder too serious to be over
looked by careful dairyman. It is
one of the processes of nature that
when matter of this kind is deposited
unless it be in large quantity it must
be- soon removed or it lie Te-absorbed
into the system; and when matter is
once perfected, as in the case of milk,
1t is no longer congenial to the system,
and if not taken away it becomes q de-
leterions element for re-absorption pois-
oning instead of feeding the animal.
Thus, you will find in the udder of COWS
thus affected, hard Jumps near the base
OF the teats, which are caused by the
sohdifcation Of putrid milk, left there