davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
Lowell.

Mr.. Henry Russell aud wife of Lowell,
celebrated the 2j;h anniversary of their
marriage. Monday evening. Oct oh. by
silver wedding The evening was fre
and q. an early hour The guests began 10
bic, until - friends and neighbors
were convened beneath tho hospilable
roof oil Mr.. Russell. Among this COM
pany tour generations were represented.
The father Of Mr. Russell. venerable
sire of 50. who served in The war of 1912,
Mr.. Henry Russell and children, and
promising grandson. It soon became
quite evident that The jovial company
intended to enjoy themselves. Quite a
time was devoted 10 music, both old and
new. The company were then invited
10 the ample repast, furnished BY the
hostess. Justice being done to this part
OF the entertainment, the guests adjourn.
ed 20 The parlor where were displayed the
choice gifts. brought as tokens of good
will and in expression of friendship.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
Newry Corner.

Oct. ls.-The West Bethel R=iorm
Club visited this place last Siobath' and
y very en-, husiaslic temperance meeting
WA, helf. About forty names were sdded
/, the pieGge We hope the Time IS not
far distant. when Newry. ike her sister
towns. can boast OF live, active and
earnest working Reform club.
Several candidates viii be baptized a.
,he Methods. church next Sib'atf.
y. 5 Baker. Of This TOM, IS Gausc!-
oasiy Sex ~iih tower.
Mess... Hose ~ Wyman 0! the steam
mil. 4io io4di2g Carload OF sait boxes
hi, week. Tney are too Boston parties.
Considerable snO~ can he seen Or ne
mountain. il this yicial,y. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

The annual two days Uniou FAN b,
at Cornish. was very success!al. A.,aor
the weather was uncomfortable. I
attendance was large. The show
stock was good among the stock shot
the three year old steers. owned b5
G. Perry. OF PArsonSlield. and sno'!
pair by B. +. Haley OF Corni.h. vi
particularly noticeable. TIE shOx
agricultural products was very got
There was some very good uoliir,
The , 40 class The race ws' won
Nettie. owned by Milliken OF Slc'.
the sweepstakes race. the first mol
was taken by Eastern QIeen. Owned
Hewes of Biddiford; hes, time, ~
The farmers have secnrcd their Il
in good condition in ,hi, section.
crop OF potatoes IL very li2h'. 4
good q1alifv. The croH OF ap9'-i
very large and good. Corn "a
crop.
The High School at North Psr''r;i
il prospecting finely under the ins.rnc
81 Mr.. o estes Kanneson Of Pus1n'ls
The school at that place has beer
rather rnndnVn condition for q7t
number of vesrs. bn' sinra Mr.. ksn'7'
has take7 il in hand. il has pro''f
fnrlv. AS 'fev have mic" 'oc'
and good md corverien' hri''ing'I
500 m rec -nu whv 'ha srN0'' e.
Psrson sGeld should 10 he snc'e''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
uuck neld.

Where's, our Lodge being notified ol
the death OF our sister, widow Lazarus
Lucas, Tor whom our charter wears 'nc
emblem oil death,
Resolred, That The death OF our
aged sister, the Oldest member oil our
LODI ii not OF our order, being the siA'n
link broken by death in our cham Oh
brotherhood, including lhs outh oil SIN
teen. TO her Of four score and elgdI, ac-
monishes US TO 50 live that our ehlt IRON
earth shall not ouly leave Il good na'nt'
but be passport 10 that i'm mortal ciic'e
within tho veil, through lin who doe'h
all things well.
ReSolrcd, That copy OF these resolves
be presented by our Secretary 10 our ORC;
and sister Eleozer Chase who kindly careo
for our sister these many years.
ReSolrcd. That these resolutions ce
published, g..
Crystal Wave. Ne. $40. l. 0 of G. t.
October i 1876. OoN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
North Pa,i.

The ladies Of the North P,ri.
Circle will hold a Lavee nj pias '''Ial
Hall. Friday, 9th Inst. A.. ''so1
supper. Proceeds to be inro..1i yuan
bell Tor The Union Church. Az l 10
yited. ' a'e il
S. ", ppnham has Just rcc.i,.,
large lot of boots & shoe, ~. .'''ed
selling low for cash. 'u De
There was a canvass lo,,
cart cart Of r'Ai'y Bro. & Weston ru ,,- y
l7lh inst somewhere Le,voo. ''''sl
" ashburh'S and the Post om.
Under will be suitably rew,,t., ID
store. u'l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
RnnhThrIpoInt.

o.. L. Mr. J ff-rson Wa'H'l'
Pui- H., disabled soldier o. IN
Mliae. j. now canvs-sing Peru, }
iori ard vicinity, syi'iae rdo,og'A
ne Presidential card la'rs aal d
interr sting matter. Mr. Washeaia
tramp, - many may think, oa. 5
gagged / ~ lawful business. hocil-
cense from he Co. Commis'.oL-'
recommend Eim 10 the people, &
that deserves their sympathy. ne
think su honest, inoffsnsiSc mA1. u
10 gain al homes. living. \ u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

CONCERT. There is q certain rolling
jingle in plantation songs which finds Il
responsive chord in nearly every heart.
The bal barism from which we sprung
has not been wholly eradicsted from our
natures by all these centuries Of civil
zation. An act OF violence or strain oil
wild music brings out the old nature. so
we meet violence with violence, and laugh
or weep as The music be comic OF pathetic.
This is The reason why jubilee singers
Invariably draw such tall houses. The
Sheppard Jubilee Singers will give a
concert in the Methodist church, South
Paris, next Wednesday evening. This
company sang at Fryeburg LIS, week, ard
our correspondent speaks very highly OF
I'll, ir Accomplishments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
The linden Literary Bureau has been

The Tllden Literary Bureau has been
very car, .e'i and 50 has got itself into
trouble. l. had bundles OF campaign
editorials written and printed, some fer
Northern and some Tor Southern papers.
and The bundles got misdirected. \ lea
der intended for Southern paper got
into the Office Of the Waukisha Democrat,
Minnesota, and the editor oil that journal
following his directions. published it..
As The leader set forth in glowing terms
Ti'den's sympathy with the South dur
ing the wal, and his opposition TO the
policy of coercion it was scarcely suited
10 The latitude OF Minnesota. The ed
lion was hastily suppressed as soon as
the iocal leader 60, sight OF il; but the
Republicans managed u secure few
copies and are using them as campaign
documents. Nasty warned the Demo
cracy agains. this very mistake. bur they
took 10 heed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

them the true faith. As matter OF fact,
missionar have had as favorable re-
ception at Coustantinople as at Moscow |;
and rs many converts have been made
among the Islamites as among the Mus
coyites. The world and society will
be no gamers by such change. Ga the
other hand. there is every reason why
the extension of Russia should be OF
posed. 1t sets 3 precedent, in this age,
of fighting for simple national aggran-
dSement. 1t sets an example which
other European States will not be 10th TO
follow. Prussia has long wished 10
possess or control the independent ne
lions upon her borders The ruthless
manner IN which she tore from France
the provinces OF Alsace and Lorraine,
plainly show her desire tor more extend
ed territory. II Germany aids Russia in
cOnquering Turkey, Russia must aid
Germany in taking Holland and Den
marx. And Austria and Italy also want
their little pieces Of territory,
This is the most gigantic scheme which
has been on foo; In Europe since Freder-
lex stole Silesia from Austria. The
scheme is one better fitted Tor the dark
ages than Tor the Nineteenth century
These nations have simply become great
robbers. and who can doubt that they
will quarrel over dividing their spois,
sud thus steep Europe in blood for
wears. Al this is to bs done on the
slimsy pretepss OF humanity" Is it
not better that few Christians should
be sent from Turkey to heaven, or that
the Ottoman empire should totally des-
troy Itself by internal commotion, than
that all Europe should become involved
in war; Comparatively few lives would
be sacrificed by instructions aud
slaughters, when the losses to be su.-
tanned by a continental war arc set in
opposition.
Psus,ia ard Russia alike bate Ihe 1T
cral ideas ot government Eo'd 10y EaC-
lard. What IS done hare across The
ocean, affects them Slightly; bat il
these two nations could control the
affairs OF Europe. they would be secure
in their de>po,ism. Eoglaod alone Iloy
fear. Her liberal policy toward her
colonies o6hscs the rulers Of these
great nations 20 make concessions Of
royal prerogatiyes, yearly. II they can
emtro:l her in q war and conquer the
proud, Liberty loving Anglo SlNous
they will have all peoples uajer
.keiy control, and Will b. q. liberty 10
again establish 3 most deSpotic rule over
their subjects To save blood-Shedding,
E1s,4uG nav remain - lie, spectator
10 the division of The Turkish empire.
But all lovers OF liberty will be Saddcned
by every such evidence OF growth OF the
part OF such i!lioeral governments as
Russia and Germany. Prussia may
avert war by declining to participate in
any arrangement for the subsection Of
Turkey. Eagland may preeipitate it, il
Germany assists. by advocating the
cause OF Justice and OF true humanity.
America can only await the result. hop
ing that her views OF sell government
may be advanced by the issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
In lIeIhOriana.

OOmc iiine ago Seutlueulhi yOuuS
lady school teacher in this vicinity,
called up reading class to recite. The
passage "Oh. why should the spirit of
mortal be sad ?" was read. Oar teacher
placed her head 10 her hands, and gazing
into space, peusively asked, "Wby
should iti" The practical little reader,
supposed the question TO be put in earn
est, and as the teacher seemed graphing
for an answer. she replied. ut hadn't ort-
err The teacher was suddenly reused
from her reyerie ard on thir king OF the
matter. wished she had not asked the
question. This seems TO illustrate the
position OF the Register. Two weeks
ago it asked il the republican party put
down the rebellion. 1t received an
answer which il did not reiisA--in fact,
on thinking OF the matter, it wishes j,
had not asked the question at all. Sill
it comes braycly forward with figures 10
maintain the position it had taken. But
again. its figures are incorrect. There
were l. l49. 95l votes cast against Lincoln,
by States afterwards in rebellion, and
these figures do not include the vote OF
South Carolina, that hot bod OF rebellion,
where Presidential Electors were then
elected by the State Legislature. Ado
the vote OF South Carolina, and we have
the position precisely. as we stated last
week.
Now ii the democratic psIty has re-
pen;ed. and desires To be loyal, We trust
it will continue in The same hopeful
frame OF miCd. The more loyal citizens
there are in this couulry-no matter to
which party they belong-lhe better will
our government be, and the more Ger.
tain is its stability. Bat the democratic
party mast not expect 10 spring 1t one
leap into iu!l fellowship with those who
have always comla,,d ,tCm They
mus, be cout-at Ia .emaia on probation
for s. season. L. record canno; ce hidden
from yieS in a day Or tvo-it can ocver
be elaborated.
How strange i. seems ;h., 10 50 lew
years, "a democratic organ should 40, only
decline to subscribe o The doctrines hica
toe patty held ten years ago, bu. =',o deny
thai such views were e.er entertained
b7 lis constituents. !. c.,y iads
parallel III the c.se OF Ca.,ioi.ni. Nam
Calviuis,S Of tC-iay deny tasi tie doc
ttiue OF infant damuaiion was ev, r he q
by their Sec. snd adhere to such state
meut until the printed record is placed
before them. But nearly hundred
years have passed since that uIhallowed
doctiiao was exploded. Only Ten years
and The pas: is forgotten AID denied.
Shades OF the departed, arise AMI re,-
cue yoIr PCT dOciIiuoS from oblivion
The cause Tor which ye lAnguished in
fortress Monroe or dArcsd between two
armies has not only died. bat your mem.
cries have faded from view and your
lessons have been buried With you
These United States ~ constitute ua-
ton. Democrats and republicans ioinily
acknowledge it. The latter II joice that
they fought 10 establish this principle,
and the former wish they hal never
entertained other views. Ga. rebe,lious
demo c. attic copper-hesuS. le are doub-
ly buTied-by earth and by Tie odium
heaped up N you. not cnly by ycur OF
ponerts. but by those who are your
political successors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

ELL,rIoN.-Il two weeks The great
contest is to De settled Republicans
must not be asleep in the mean time.
Though this State has settled her share Of
the matter, it is the duty OF every Repub-
lican 10 be early at Ire polls and deposit
his ballot Tor Hayes and Wheeler. We
must not !e, on: September maj lri,Y be
decreased The democratic party must
be buried beneath such majority this
year that i: Will not again show hide or
hair OF It's hiieous form. Then rail, 10
the polls boys
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
TOWN ITEMS.
Bethel.

Bethel Centennial Reform Club are 10
have q grand temperance rally al Con
church in Bethel. SUNDAY
Oct. %. A cordial invitation is extenueu
to all lovers OF the cause to be present
aud give the club their aid. Prominent
workers ia the CAUSE will be present
Let all The clubs be we'll represented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

We Learn from the Secretary of the
Good Templars, Geo. Z. Bracket Of Bel.
fast. that the semi-annual session OF The
Grand Lodge was held at Waterville last
week. He reported POS Lodges in The
State with l6 $50 members and that the
Order is thriving. There are some 5000
in the treasury, The largest Lodge is
Belfast No. 80. OF Belfast. which has 500
members and is the larges, in The world.
The mex or annual session OF The Grand
Lodge will be held at Gardiner in April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

Mr.. George Wiliam Curtis ad-
dressed a large Republican nass meet
ing al Concord. n. II. recently in which
be predicted that New York would vote
for Hayes ia November, and said: "Mr
Dorsheimer told us in Faneuil Hall, the
9th, evening. that Gen. Hayes wns IAN
amiable. we'll meaning and negative
man. A negative man is be? Yes
when the tide oil battle was raging in our
country he put negative upon George
II. Pendleton in Ohio. After the war he
put B negative upon Senator Thurman.
Last tail in The hardest contest ever
waged in this country between honest
and rag money, be put negative upon
old Bill Allen. And mark my words, on
the 9Th OF November next, be will put
another negative upon Samuel j. Tilden. :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

I-tlle'ou, y ~. NV ~
Mess. :. W Fowie X sons FOR mAN'
was afliic:-,i.w.l h On ,on.c Brooch g On ~ 20
ness 10 such an cNtcut go % times u Oe ~
speak audibly, attended with severe o4 iI.
soreness OF the mouth and throat. " 'H' n,
u great many remedies, and from IyNe
dtl obtain relief, but tie d. ,ea-e Tam. n,
cd than diminished. Upon The lec.'I ~.
OF a lady in this place, ghO had oeva a.
nj c:e d aud cured 10y the u.e OF Dr. wa
AIN ur WI Id Cherry, pressure oi s0.'
Mr.. Hodgman. 4 title Of the baI-sni' ,t'' .
soon convinced that had occurred ~ y ~ ~.
OF relief aud cure from The blrden'p,H' ,,,
70 which had been 80 long s1hlrc'5,u. =
amo.t entirely free from any i'm. ut,, .io.s
mary nature and only nect = siighi . ~ h.,
Bsl.am g. re,torc NE wheEeEe' any .i .'rir
5 mJt ,ms occur; and IN such ca,es np,Nl.
Ike cham. LEVI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the oiiice-Wbcthsr directed to his name or
anOther's a. whether he has subscribed OF not
10 responsible for the payment.
:. IL a person orders his paper discontinued,
hs must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 10 send II until payment is made, AMI
collect the whole amount, whether the paper j.
Iaseu irOm the office or not.
.. The Courts have decided thatrerlsing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, -
yFsHaO idcie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
ELECTORAL IOffs.

Some of the best informed politicians
in Maine, have figured upon Tie electoral
vote, and their estimate gives Hsyes aud
Wheeler lSg votes; Tiiden and Hendricks
l52, wiki = doubtful. If sli the doubt
fu votes are cast Tor Tilden he Will yet
be delea.ed-by q msjNiiy OF nine. We
present The lis; OF States, IS reckoned by
these parties. in table, below. 1t is
pretty sure that CorneciicUt wi. give
her vote tor Hayes, and thus be will have
8 majority OF al least fifteen OF the iuil
vote. We are also inclined TO reckon 1t.
diSns, which Is cls-, ed AS democratic,
and both Caliiornia aud South Carolina,
classed doubtful, among the States which
will vote tor Hayes. 1t he receives these
votes, bis msiori,y viii rescl torty-two.
Tue election OF Hayes is cert 4in in either
CASE, i oaly question OF majori,ies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

L.NMTY AROUSED. The loyal senti-
meut OF The nation is thoroughly aroused
and this meals a sweeping Republican
victory. Intelligent men. who love the
Uai0n. recognized the I: Ct that Demo
cruey in power is simply the restoration
vi those evils which threatened our Gov
eminent during the rebellion. They feel
that vote Tor the Democratic patty
would be vote against the Union and
It's brave defenders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
CEysry Postmaster in Oxford cOunty.)
On Trial.

Until further notice, the ONrosp DINoCRU
wall be sent % ANY address, postpaid, 'hrec
months, ON trisl, tor - cents. Those who wish
10 continue thcir subscription after they have
tried il, nav forward 81 80 70 this oiG,e on Ic
ceipt OF which thcv viii De entitled 20 the papcl
Tor one wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

Painful and repulsiye fissure' ID 'us
the hands, which incapacl;ate those - in T.,
them from performing manual saUo'' - III
lily healed and permanently so' Oy -
parts affected with Glenn's sulphur '0'''
is sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
Local igentS.

The following persons are authorized Agents
Tor the ONFORD DEMOCRAT. They will receipt
Tor cash and attend 70 orders Tor Job WOrS, All
Sertising, aud 10 any other matters which Subscri-
hers may desire
(Eyery Postmaster i'm Oxford County.)
Albany, J. II. Loveioy Anl0ver, r. A. Bod
well; Bethel, Poster 4 iIersey, +. W. Woodbury.
BrOWnGeld, J. :. Fyink: Buckdcld. J. n. DeCOs
ter. W Atwood, Geo. u. BisbeC, EsQ.; DiNnCld,
Hon. +. a. Harlow; FryeaUrg, \. +. Lewis, h. w.
Mckecnc; Gicad, ThOs. Wright, a. j. Blake
Grafton, John Beattie; Greenwood, ID. 4. Colin
hanover, \. h. Knapp; Hebron, \. q. Whitman
airam, L. \. " ellsworth. Mason, a.. II. Brown
Mexico, Henry ". PARK; Norway, George J..
Farnham, Esq., oxford, Rev. =. A. LockW oOd,
4. r.. Hawkes.. Peru, \. l.. HHineS; Porter, ;. ".
Retl0U Isaac L. French; RUmlOyd, L. III. Hutch
lbs sweden, n. sanders. =. Waterford. J. NJ
shaw: Woodstock, q. &. HoughtOu; Franklin x
Milton Plantations, I. n. Thornton.
Agents will deduct their commission before
sending MONEYS 10 tins oihcc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

The large sale of A iAmsOn'' Botanic h D1
because when once used II becomes . III
remedy. Children like il; It cures nv a, a
prevents the group. Sold ever! ""''e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24
Weather Report.
Temperature last week assam

Sunday, 81 . cloudy; Monday, :9s clear; Tues.
day, So clear; Wednesday, ag- clear. Thurs.
uay' ~ clear; Friday, 40 clear; Saturday,
jje clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

TIE Forest Tar preparations rely en''
on tho tar for cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

Inhalins the hot yapors of solution u ,ll.r
Tar for Bronchitis and ConsumP''0D .ss sp
cough, aids expectoratiop, res''i'' oc,sg
and promotes sleep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-24

1t Is quite q mistake TO imagine ihA' -
Disease, Kidney Bladder and GlaniuAl -. -
Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Urinary 80
and Female Irregularities, cannot oe w
cured. HUNTS REMEDY cures ~
eases. HUNTS REMEDY p0S'e'-'''
properties not loaad in any 9th me i'e'N''
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-11
The H0g-Ch0lera.

Pursuant TO a resolution of the State
Board OF Agriculture, the Secretary, Col.
S. ID. Fisher, on the 9th ult., addressed a
circular 10 the leading swine breeders OF
the State, putting series OF questions
designed to elicit information as 10 the
causes, extent, and remedies for Hog
Cholera The result OF these inquiries is
to show that the loss 10 the hog-breeders
of Illinois from the ravages OF this disease
is about ten million dollars annually
while as yet the causes, treatment and
remedy for the disease, are matters to
which there is, generally speaking, pro
found ignorance among those most largely
interested.
Among the responses received by the
Board TO their circular, one Of the most
interesting was from George Hunter Of
CarlinviIe, breeder Of pure Berkshires
who gives the following diagnosis OF the
disease:
1.-THE following symptoms are more or
less prominent among those exhibited in
hog-cholera: Dizziness, loss Of appetite
for food or water, creeping beneath the
straw, or seeking dark places, with the
head low, and ears dropping; disposition
10 lie on the belly; retcbing and vomiting
of food, mucus or bile; siarrbna Of dark
and feiid stools, or constipation; anxious
and staring look; inability 10 stand;
mouth hot and clammy; spasmodic
breathing partial or complete paralysis;
brlstles stiff and dry; sometimes the ami
NAL is wild and frantic, and sometimes
quite unconscious; inability to scream;
subdued and painful cough discoloratiOp
OF the skin--a red or purplish tint, es.
pecially on the belly and inner surface OF
of the hind extremities, on the back, ears,
etc. Death within twenty. four hours To
three DAYS. In hogs that die from cho!'
era. Frequently is found an accumulation
of blood or congestion of local charac-
Ter. sometimes external, sometimes inter
nal-at times in the lungs, al other times
i'm the stomach and bowels, and frequent
w in the tender surfaces Of the body, es-
pecially about the eyes, behind the ears,
and about the feet. These symptomatlc
evidences have been duly observed, both
post morton and during the process OF
the disease, and the conclusion IS reached
that they, together with other evidences,
tend TO confirm the theory that hog.
cholera $50 calledl is an essential disease
of a general character, and not dependent
upon any local Affection
Mr.. Hunter reports that
1.-THE cholera made its appearance gen
orally during unsettled weather, or such
weather as exposes the hogs to sudden
and severe atmospheric changes. STEADY
wet weather, however, seems especially
prolific of cholera. Sound stock, good
care. and especially good drainage and
cIeally surroundings, are not only cause
of escape, but well nigh an infalliDle pre-.
x.pttye I neither use nor recommend
any other preventives than those lasl
above mentioned. / would add that the
keeping of swine in large numbers togeth-
er precludes the possibility OF good care as
above understood. A large herd Of swine