davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

Central Vermont Council met at Mont.
pelier, February %, and there were present
about $50 Patrons. Tho election of officers
resulted as foIlows
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
39atrums Of 9usbanorp.

CONDUCTED BY
u. Y. BOYDEN, OF wAITSFIELD, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

HhCrsds, Il has pleased Him who oftentimes took
little ones 10 his arms to take from the embrace OF
fond neither infant child therefore,
Resoiued, That inHsmuc as the parents OF said de-
ceased infant are worthy members Of our much loved
grange
R,soircd That as a band Of brothers and sisters of
the Patrons of Hushandry, We feel moved TO sympa-
thze with brother and sister In this, their time
of sorrow.
Rssofrsd That we do hereby express to than our
feelings Of sympathy and commend them TO Him who
has taken their darling the foul stain OF Al n
has made one blot upon its purity.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
F. v. POWERS, Agent
Offices to Rent,
PRAIRIE LANDS.

TWO splendid Office rooms, connected suitable for
Il any kind Of ONCE business, in q good location.
Apply at the FARMER OFFICE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
SAFE AND RELIABLE.

Our predecessor Geo s. Shaw, Is now special agent
and an adiustor of losses, think We can assure
patrons In of loss by Ere, their claims will be
protected and honorably adjusted All orders by mail
or telegraph will be promptly RESPONDED to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
Deaths.

At Newport, Feb u, Chester Butler.
At Iras6urgh, Feb %, Perey Hall, a.
At Lyndon, Feb %, Of consumption, Joshua Pills
bury, ~.
At Enosburgh Feb 81, d. N. Baker, "a.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

NEVER fails to give good appetite, 1t puriaes
the blood and restores to the liver its primitive
health aud vigor 1t Is the best remedy in existence
for the Of dyspepsia loss Of appetite, sourness OF
stomach, sick headache, chronic darrh9a, liver COM
catarrh, rheumatism eryspelas, salt rheum, foyer and
ague general debility, nervous headache, and female
diseases. -
\ REWARD
Was for three years. offered for Of the above
diseases which could not be cured by Clarks Anti
Bilious Compound
1t is sold by nearly every druggist in the United
r. G. & G. s. CLARK,
Cleveland, o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

Resolutions passed by MT. Abraham Grange,
Lincoln, on the death Of n son OF brother
and Sister Il. v. Page.
Hhereas, It has pleased God in his wisdom TO take
out of the world the beloved VI Brother Ezra
v. Page, therefore,
Rssolued That we do desire by these resolutions to
express ou- heartfelt sympathy to afflicted Brother
and Sister Of this grange
Resotusd That commend you to him who took
Eddie, lie who Is able 10 to the utmost all who
come unto INN by Jesus Christ.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

CEND your address, on Postal Card, 10 Land Con
- missioner b. & NJ r. R., Burlington, Iowa, an
receive. free, copy Of Iowa Nebraska Farmer, wit
chart Of lands
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
WAsHINaTON COUNTY.

Mr. r. j. Goodell of Calais made from
three native COWS, without any extra feed,
57sl pounds Of butter last year, besides
what milk, cream and butter he has used in
a family Of Ave persons. Who has done
better than that with "blOodsd' stock.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03
Coarse-WooI Sheep A!

VNHE Subscribers have sixty coarse-wool sheep
l which they wish TO sell, or exchange for good
cows. The sheep are all young ewes and are an extra
KIMRALL q PHINGLE.
Woodsville, N H., Jan "a, 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-03

WE desire call attention to the following list Of
w Companies Of which we have the agency
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
A Few Southern Facts.

Alabama and Tennessee manufac.
ture more iron than any of the south.
ern states east of the Mississippi.
Tennessee has about / ZOO miles of wa
ter navigation, and about 1900 miles OF
railway transportation. Tennessee has
more extensive coal fields than any
state in the Union, Pennsylvania ex-
cepted. Tennessee produces proftably
a greater variety Of crops than any
state in the Union. Georgia, Ala
bama or Tennessee have more extern
sive deposits and beds of iron ore than
any of the states Of the American
Union. None excepted. Tennessee has
more extensive beds of marble of great
err variety of color than any other state
in the Union. The copper deposits in
Tennessee + more extensive and val
liable than those Of any other section in
America. -Sotdhern Industries.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

seREECK's PUBIoNIc sYEUP, SEA WEED Toxic,
Ard MANDRAKE Pitts - These desprvedly cals-
DRAFTED and popular medicines have effected a rgvo-
lltlen in the healing REi, and proved the fallaey Of
several ulaxims which have for many years OBJ
stfueted The progress Of medical science. The false
Superstition that Consumption is incurable" de-
tered physicians from attempting to find remedies
Tor that disease. and patients afflicted with Il RECON-
ciled themselves to death without making an effort
70 escape from 4 doom which they supposed 10 i,e
unavoidable. Il is now proved, however. that Coa-
sumption con b. e5ffef, ard that t. has been cured in
q very greatnumbef feasRs fsOiBe Of them apparently
desperate nnesl By Sehenck's Pulmonia SyTpp
alone and in ether esscS by 1he same medicine Ia
connection with SChenCk's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, one or both according 10 the re-
auirelnehiB Of the case.
DR. Schunrk himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than faTty years, was supposed.
at one time To be NJ the very gate oi death. hs pbv-
siaians having pronounced his case hopeless and
abandoned him 10 his fate. lie was cured by ths
aforesaid Rles3tctness sna, since his recovery. MANY
thousands similarly affected have used Dr. Schancks
preparations with tbs Eaufe remarkable saeCesa.
Fall directions accompany each, maxine Il not
absolutely necessary TO personally WE pr. seliengR
HHhes patients wish their lungs Examined. and I'M
Ibis purneae ha "a professionally at his PRINCIPAL
eiaea, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phlladpipbfa.
every Monday, where al letters for advice must Fa
addressed. scheutk's medicines are soh By ali
druggists,
Ell. ART 90, Nos. Ta rs. and n Tchotpssenls
Street, Ecw Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Diseases Of the Horse.

Darwin sums up the result of his
researches on this subject in the follow
ing paragraphs: Even if no single
faot has been known with respect to
the inheritance of diseases and NAL
formations by man, the evidence Rould
have been complete in the case of the
horse this might have been expected.
as horses breed quicker than man, are
matched with care and are highly
valued. have consulted many works.
and the unanimity Of belief By v~eteri.
narians of all nations, in the transrnis-
sion of various morbid tendencies Is
surprising. Authors who have had
wide experience give in detail many
singular eases, and assert that con-
tracted feet, with the numerous con
tingent evils Of ring bones, ctrts.
splints, spawn, founder, and weakness
of the front legs, broken md thick
wind, melanosis, specific o~pthalnla. and
blindness, (the great French veteri-
marian, Hugard. going 50 fur as to say
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

that a blind race could soon be formed) J.
crib.biting, jibbing, and ill-tempor-are
all plainly hereditary. Youatt sums
up BY saying that "there is scarcely a
malady TO which the horse is subject
that is not hereditary" and Mr.. Hugard
ndds that the doctrine "that there
is scarcely a disease that does not run
in the stock" is gaining new advocates
every day. may add to these facts,
established by such weight of concur
rent testimony, which [ have before
remarked in general, namely, that it is
not the actual ailments, such as o
tracted feet, ring bones. curhs, splints,
and spsvins, but the predisposing causes
that are transmitted. The disposition
of parts, the imperfect shape and size
or the faulty texture of any tendon,
bone or muscle most favorable to a
particular disease, are transmitted from
father to son. The same may be said
of those disorders that affect the inter
nal organs of the whole body. The
abnormal condition of the blood, and
not the scrofulous symptoms it pro-
duces, is hereditary, The weakness in
some of the muscles of the Iarynx that
causes roaring, has a hereditary ten
dency. The narrow loins and fiat
sides that give a proneness to at
tacks of diarrhea and collie, belongs
to a certain lineage. This constant
tendency Of morbid condition or defec-
tive organs to reappenr in the line,
shows how important it is That horses
selected for breeding should be sound
in wind. limb. and condition.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
"-"
Mission Of the HehraW Race.

The Hebrew race are supposed to
number 5000, 900 to 1000, 00G, and
the Hebrew Leader tells Us that: 1.-THE
Jews were ever a great race from the
time they first became a nation, and Il
IS as impossible to compute or approx
innate their numbers, looking back into
IsraeIs antiquity when Terah and
Abraham j~oaraeyed southwark from
Mesop1tamia, as It is now. If, how
ever, we bear in mind the old prophecy
that the descendants of Abraham shall
become as numerous as the stars of the
heaven and the sands of the sea, we
opinethe dimensions of Palestine would
be found rather too limited, and hardly
answering all requirements, but we
doubt whether that land will ever be-
come the home of Israel, despite ira
dition, for the very reason that they
have strengthened in dispersion, and
grown under the favorable auspices OF
civilization TO become one cf the most
important and formidable people nj
the face Of thu globe, preserving d dis
.tinctive individuality, held together
under the most trying and adverse
circumstances, by q fifth frmer than
llais Mount from which It was pro
uaiated.s
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

"DITsoF & Co, our constant adver-
~tisers, commence the new year with a large
accession Of valuable music. They have pur-
chased the entire stock Of Lee & Walker in
Philadelphia, and will continue the business
there under a new title. The stock thus pur.
chased comprises a quarter of a mile 600, 600
pieees) of sheet music, 10000 Music Book
Plates, belonging to $50 different books, 1875
pianos and organs, etc, etc. As the original
stock of o. d. & Co. includes about twice
the quantity above named, 1t win be seen
that they have literally music for the mil
lion.'" See advertisement,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

THERE is a musical prodigy among
the coal miners near Massillon, o. He
is q boy of seventeen, and seems de-
void of intelligence, except in musical
matters. Brought up in the mines
without training of any kind, he has,
nevertheless, remarkable powers for
mastering music, and readily learns
and plays difficult airs without missing
a note.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

Some Words About Watches.

Watch" is from a Saxon word
signifying to wake. At first the
watch was as large as a saucer; it had
weights, and was used rs a "pocket
clock" The earliest known use of the
modern name occurs in a record of
1862, which mentions that Edward VI.
had tone larum or watch of iron, the
case being likewise of iron gilt, with
two plummets of lead. The first
great Improvement, the substitution of
the spring for weights, was in 1850.
The earliest springs were not coiied,
but only straight pieces Of steel.
Early watches had only one hand, and
required winding twice d day. The
dials were Of silver or brass; the cases
Ind no crystals, but opened at the back
and front, and were four or five inches
in diameter. A plain watch cost the
equivalent Of $1,000 in our currency,
and after ono was ordered it took a
year to make it. There is a watch
in a Swiss museum only three-six-
teenths OF an inch III diameter, inserted
in the top of a pencil case. It's little
dial indicates not only hours, minutes
and seconds, but also days of the
month. 1t is a relic of old times, when
watches were inserted in saddles, snuff
boxes, shirt studs, breast pins, bracelets
and finger rings. Some were fantastic
oval, rectangular, crueiform, orr in the
of pearl, nelson's, tulips or cof
fins.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Conflict between a Whale and a Sea,
Serpent.

The Zanzibar correspondent OF the
Western Morning News, writing under
date October 20, SAYS The bark Pau
line has arrived at Zanzibar with coal
for her Majesty's ship. When off Cape
st. Rogue, South America, a sight was
presented that made the crew aghast-
nothing less than the great sea serpent
engaged in conflict with n whale,
1t had wound itself twice around
the whale, and was twirling it with
tremendous velocity, flashing the water
with foam. The noise could be dis
tinctly heard on board our vessel, and
after battling for some tt ne both dis
appeared. The serpent's length can
be imagined. 1t had two coils around
a full sized sperm whale, with thirty
feet clear at each end. Its diameter
was from three to four feet. They saw
il twice afterward. Once it came very
close to the vessel, and raised itself
about sixty feet out Of water, as if about
to attack them. | have questioned
men and officers, trying to find out any
discrepancy between their statements,
but am a con yert to the belief that it
was SEEN" Another naval officer
writes to the Western Morning News to
precisely the same effect and the off
GERS of her Maiesty's ships on the station
are said to be convinced of the truth of
the story.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
THE MOON.
FROM ALL SOURCES,

The public debt statement for De-
cember shows IN increase Of nearly two
millions Of dollars.
Gov. Kellogg, Of Louisiana, in his
message to the Legislature, gives rather an
encouraging exhibit as to the condition and
prospects Of the state, but frankly aeknowl-
edges that the city Of New Orleans Is bank
rupt,
The outlook in the coal mining re-
gions Of Pennsylvania is unusually gloomy.
In the SehuylkilI district. eighteen thousand
men, and in the Wyoming fifteen Thousand,
are out of employment. In the Lehigh dis
triot the operatives are working from one TO
tfree-quarters time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lane, and several
children, arrived in Memphis from Mississippi
the other day without money enough be-
tween them to pay the Januray interest on six.
and-a-fourth cents worth of Tenn.ssee bonds.
They "took rooms" in an old, dilapidated
house, where they had neither food nor fire,
On Thursday an infant Lane came into the
world to see huw the rest of the family were
getting along on Sunday another put In an
appearances, and on Monday q third xaltzed
In among them. On Monday--but the wires
are down, and wed0n't know what happened
on Nonday-L0aisrdRe Goarier-JoMndI
Should the reign Of legality be
northumberland 80 long as Marshal Mao
Mahon remains 1t the helm il win not be
interrupted-the senate may come to play a
conspicuous aud effective part IN the future
destiny 0f France. Acting lib conjunction
with the executive, it may battle the con
spifanies Of ~demagogues. IL may, however,
net as arbitrator between the passions Of
parties III the other chamber. Those who
argue from the impotence of other French
sanatos in times OF crisis and disorder to Is
impotence during n normal and tranquil
period argue from false analogiese--L0adon
StaHd1rh
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has
written a letter to the Quincy Partiot on the
subject Of the education derived from the
reading Of miscellaneous books. Mr..
Adams, who is one Of the trustees Of The
public library of the town, says that four.
hfths Of the book eduation we all have is ae-
quifed from miscellaneous reading. Schools
aud school teachers hive nothing to do with
it but Il Is home acquired. He considers
the reading Of a book, TAI itself, the poor mans
university. In referring to circulating and
public libraries, and the kind Of literature in
most demand, he says Tint "threefourths Of
sensational book 4. ~'U
Almost every day we hear of somel
borrib1s .seias,,t ,,ps,a a, 5.s,s,a,,,, a,N
vaults, aad into wells for the purpose o.
cleaning them out. Generally they result III
the death OF more than one pefs0n.a ~ those
who n the hope Il r%escainF the QUO who
N ivy aeseeH0sa' ehtef INTO lhe ueaaiy
eataa9sFl.sf5 XII aNeMl HI oEetepne py Az
the blood nFsdnring death ars MIMI nnt NJ
the absence of part I'll tic oxygen Iii the air,
NV g tae presence Ct carhonic acid. y
MI II M paS'a0slon n ioWef Z oaeket n
1917 .,5n s.a5 &. HI III! "eaal fealeNe VIZ
snrb ,i.sss - Ps.gla Vgse5S 9nterlng
va,'t 49, 49, NV9td Pc PIe~
s
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

CONGRESS will recommend the re-
duetion of our consular force abroad,
as it is unnecessarily large, and grows to
be more and more expensive. IF all
the ignoramuses are to be recalled, we
will have scarcely a bakers dozen of
official Representatives abroad.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

The railways in India seem to run
to bridges. A single English firm has
built no less than Is, 900 iron bridges
for the Bombay, Baroda and Central
India, and Indian railways. The last
n constructed and sent out is to have
an entire length of 9,06S feet.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

The CHARTER OAK STOVE in our kitchen
Is a grand success, the best stove we ever
used, and we cheerfully recommend ii with
aelear conscience, knowing we do our friends
end n%eighbors a favor who are looking for a
tirst-fate stove.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
GENERAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.,

NEW YORK Flour mnrkEt-State and western
S425@48; common TO good extra S4Soa5 40 :
good 10 choice Sc. 45a5. 90 white wheat eKtrn q .9Oa
rs extra Ohio G4.e0(GT2 81. Louis 81. &o@9,Oo
Mippesota patent process and extra good to prime
Sc 76a7. IS choice to double extra sI.3609.0O; rye
-four steady at 94.4Ga5.6 so. Cornmeal IA heavy ;
western 81. i5a8. 50. Wheat irregular and unsettled
fair export demand nearly all Rales we're tor low
grades No. 2 Chicago spring Sf.23Gl "a No. 3 do
In store sI.n7. rejected spring g9c; u~ngraded do 99cG
RI.I5; uninspected, no grade do 81 o. No. spring
inspected 81. o8; No. . Milwaukee 81. 2tn1 &c; No 3
do 81 0na1 .09L5; white western Sl.3sai.4b mixed
spring ! 1aa1 2OL3 No. / spring 81 90al ~. Corn
IPss active and lower receipts 24,OOO bushels;
western mixed, no grade, Coo; western mixed, old
grades roc.
NEW ORLEAEs-Cornmeal is dull quoted nom
inally at $500, Corn-demand moderate sales OF
white at 64c; yellow SOC. Hay-laEe stock, limited
demand sales Of prime at $1,000 strictly prime
500. P~ork-market dull at 800 75a21 90. Bacon-uo
shoulders on hand. and little or no demand for
sides clear rib sides ME quoted 1t 1917. Whisky
rectihed scarce md in demand, but prices have de-
clincd 2a3C under wPztorn advice sales OF Louisiana
Mt S112. Other articles unchanged. Geld l4ta'
sight i Per cent. discount. Ste~rling bank nominal,
Iourpvr LE.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
quiet and steady at IL Qaal 20. Corn steady at 4s
Soc. Hay quiet and unchanged Provisions are
quiet and unchanged whisky quiet aud unchanged
at Si.QS.
MEMPHIs.-Flour steady AMI in moderate demand
superfne western 81. 7Eaf.00 Corn quiet and I'M
changed. Oats quiet and unchanged Provisions
bFt Quitl blu HIituHltktH'
THE COTTON MARKETS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %Quictor middliug
upland 6 t5-16d middiinR Orleans : sled,
NEW YoRK-Cotton-marke dull at lSa tatS
7-lGc.
NEw ORLRATs-Cotton demand slack prices
irregular aud easier good ordinary " strictly
good ordinary 10 a@tG' &c low mildiing TO strict
low middling II i~sa11s4c: middiiuR, Ia strict mid
ding ~ sal27sC good ~middling to middling fair
~l31aa14c.
MoBrIB-Cotton-uiarket quiet middlfA4N i21 70,
GALVESTON. - Cotton - market quiet demand
limited offerings free m%iddling t2l3c.
MEMPHIs -Cotton-markc inactive Mt t2aLn.
LoUIsvILLE-Cotton-market quiet and un-
changed at i213a1234c.
TIE mARRET.
EARByrLLE.-Iive stoCk-The demand for ft
hog is good, quotation advancing NC per H., gross.
They are very scarce, and all hroutght to the mnr-
ket can be sold very readily. sheep and cattle were
in fair request at full rates.
CmCAGo.-Cattle in good demand and frmer
good fat nativesS5. 75a6- Is; fair to good S5a5, so;
heshy steers s3a4. 50; Texas 80. 75a4. 25. Hogs, re-
ceipts $1,000 head market dull, but firm assorted
packers s9a7.25 shipping 81. 2Oa7. 25 bacon s7a720,
but chiefly at S7.t0a7.15. Philadelphia SZ4Ga7.G0.
Shpep-Market low common S3a3.50 best So 75a
r Al
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
Energy Expended By tho Human Body.

As The result Of d long-c0ntinued
course iii experiments and observations
Helmholtz has obtained the following
results regarding the relative amounts
Of energy expended IN she human body
III internal andexternal work about
five times III much energy II used III
the internal work Of the body ny il ex-
pended In ordinary productive work.
In the case OF severe work the proper
ton Of internal work to productive
work Is still greater. Surprising the
work performed by a man 10 consist Of
walking, the most economical rate,
both as regards the amouint Of food re-
quired to sustain il and the amount of
potential energy expended ON the body
itself, Is about three miles an hour.
Both above and below that sped there
is a decrease in the amount Of aetive
work as compared with the non-pro.
ductive energy. A man walking fifteen
or sixteen miles a day, or doing an
equlvalent amount ofwork in any other
form, would require % ounces of food.
composed a!baninates 40 ounces ft3
ounces starch, 1873 ounces, and suits.
III ounce. This would yield a naten-
tial energy Of A,430f foot. tons, and 800
for productive work. At mere
subsistence diet for d nm at rest
would be fifteen ounces, but with this
amount = man woald luse weight.
About 1000 fupttonsa dgy of potential
energy u the greatest amount which ii
possible as 4 permanently This would
Weld 500 f~oot-tons of productive work.
These calculations apply only h men
ii health"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26

VEGErINE is 1.-THE great health restorer-
composed exclusively Of banks, roots and
herbs, It is very pleasant to take; every
child likes it. Vegetine purifies the blood,
renovates and jnvigorates the whole system.
Jig medical properties are Alternative, tonic,
solvent and diuretie.