davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

PosrPoSED.-The family excursion adyer.
tised to take place from Union Bridge, New
Windsor, Westminster, &C., to Annapolis, or
Thursday last, has been postponed until
Tuesday next, President Hood consulted
"Old Probabilities IN regard to the weather.
and he informed him that Thursday would be
an unfit day for the excursion, and by 6
O'Clock, p. IN. posters were printed announc
ing the postponement. Let all who can be
prepared for next Tuesday, September 18th.
The excursion will start from Mechaniestoyn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

AamouIruRAL FAIRs.--The busy note OF
preparation is heard on every hand for the
approaching State and County Fair to be held
at the Agricultural Fair Grounds in this city,
on the 10Th, l7th, 18th and 10th Of October
next. We want to sec the farmers OF Carroll
make good showing in every department,
before the people Of the State who may visit
us on that occasion A contemporary makes
the following allusion to Agricultural Fairs
generally:
The season Of agricultural fairs Is approach.
ing. The artists of the rural districts are
Fastening the final touches Of the most intri.
cately. stitched bed-quilts; bottling the most
approved catsups and pickles, and modelling
the pots Of butter into the most scnlpmresque
forms. The broad-chested agricnlturist is
stufing additional ears Of corn into the prize
hog, which is already a vast mass of adipose
tissue, and combing out the wool Of the show
sheep, and rubbing down his Attorneys, his
Jerseys and his Deyonshires. The horses
now are in training for the "trials of speed"
which elergymen approve Of as contradistin-
guished from races, II is difficult for any
minds but those trained in abstract speculation
to see the difference between trial ofspeed"
for prize in money at an agricultural fair,
and race conducted by worldlings over the
regular turf Still clergymen very often do
see the distinction and derive great comfort
from it. Great is the exhibitor of agricultu-
raj implements on the Playground, He can
demonstrate to your satisfaction in five min.
utes of rapid oratory that his pillow goes deep.
err, pulls easier, turns up more earth and
breaks 1t Inner than any other ever invented.
You are convinced; but you can't walk fifty
steps before another inventor will convince
you Of the fallacy of the arguments of the first,
and prove to you that his pillow is, &c, &C.
And thus il is with eorn.shellers, reapers,
threshers and all other complex implements
of modern agriculture. Perhaps the pleas.
ATTEST way to visit an agricultural fair is as a
member of the tasting committee The proof
| Of all kinds Of fair puddings is in the eating
thereof The committeeman need be in no
hurry. He ought not to dull his fine, dis
eliminating palate by tasting too many good
things on the same day. Branded peaches,
cherry bounce, native wines and cordials are
not things to be approached reeSlessly or
hastily. One may linger over them media.
lively, and make up his Judgment delibera-
lively, But there is a great charm in the
Playground. 1t offers ceaseess study and
instruction Of various phases OF animal nature
and human nature The beautiful intoxicat.
ing autumn weather that makes open air life
an exhilaration, and all the varied sights of
the Playground, most interesting perhaps of
which is the people-sll these make day at
fair genuine holiday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

All kinds of ready made clothing can be
bought low at H. Schenthal's opposite the
W. NJ. X. X. depot, Westminster Md. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BoAaD-At the
meeting Of the School Board on Monday last
a request for better school accommodations
at Double Pipe Greek, was carefully consid
cred, but no definite action taken.
As far as the means in the hands of the
Board will permit, the repairs to several
school houses were provided for.
An application for a "colored' school in
Taneytown having been presented DIR. Rein.
dollar was authorized to provide for it, if, in
in his judgment, there is probability of its
success,
In reply to teacher who inquired whether
two or more pupils eau be admitted into
school, oil to be regarded as one pupil on the
roll, the answer was emphatically in the neg
alive, each teacher being required by law TO
swear to the number of pupils admitted into
his school.
A complaint that the only road leading to
Green Mount Academy, in the Sd election
district, has been closed b. fence, was re-
ferred to the Hon. John L. Smith, with re.
quest that, if necessary, legal measures be
adopted to remove the obstruction, so that
the children shall have free passage to said
school,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

ORPHANS CoURr.-Adam Shower, ESQ.,,
Chief Judge; Isaac G. Bale and l.. p Sling.
luf, Esdrs., Associate Judges; DR.. Henry
E. Belta, Register of Wills Geo. NJ. Parke,
ESD, Deputy Register
Monday, September 5d-Joseph Tenor,
administrator Of Jacob Eur Buchen, deceased,
returned list of sale of personal property.
Margaret II. Wolf, Administrative of VIM.
II. Wolf, deceased, settled first and final &C.
count.
j. Vim. Earhart, administrator of Henry
Matthias, deceased, returned list of sale of
personal property.
VIM. Bachman, administrator W. A. OF
Augustus d. Sehaeffer, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels and received
orders to sell goods and chattels, leasehold
property and stocks, and order to notify cred,
itors.
The last will and testament of Margare,
Snader, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Ellen Warfeld, executrix of Horatio J..
Warfeld, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and ehattels.
Tuesday, September 4h.-Report of sale Of
real estate ofSarah Gosnell, deceased, finally
ratified.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mary Bixler, deceased, were granted to Noah
l.. Bixler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

HOG DISEASE fatility among the hogs
in the lower portion of this county is very
great, We have heard of several gentlemen
who have lost their entire stock. Messrs.
Shipley, Sundergill and Frank Beaver have
lost heavily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

VIE undersigned hereby warn all persona
- from trespassing on their premises either
Tor cunning, hunting, fishing, or in anv otbor
manner. The law will be rigidly enforced
against all violators of this notice.
Isaac Brilhart, Adam Biyelx
Henry Delx, Adam Sbo~sr
eonn =, i'aiii"nope' sep 8.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08
GRIsT AND SAW MT,

He kNWHih VI Nnlch Is nearly noe -,
excellent condition; all the buildins, ~. = !
stantial and in good repair. Pro,a = - = !,
IL Acres is in Timber; there |, H. : y
S2 proportion Of superior Me.Sa.sil Y
T. the balance Of the land Il =
state Of cultivation, the fields arc IA -
convenient size, inclosed by good E. h. J.
well watered, water convenienito NJ ~ ~. /.
ings. This property is situate ON ~ 4. ~ Z,
leading from keysville 10 Harney !, ~, "
miles from Taneytown, and adions N N ~
OF David Furney, Henry Baamv0,,s., :. y
others. This property is conven,sn, \ ~
road, Churches, Schools, &c, and H. y. y.
acter OF the buildings, land and wa,s, ~, I.
render this property worthy the atttb... !
purchasers.
Terms Of SdIe-Cash, or IL de,ir,s 1, i
purchaser one.third cash on the day a n
one'thlrd in twelve months, and d. y y
one third in two years from the dsv 4 =
the credit payments to be serrn1 i, 4
notes of the purchaser or purchaser, "a !
proved security bearing interest ircn N !,
Of sale. w. ''' !
CHARLES 7. REIFSSlDER
Attorney and Tresa
CSC. A. FlIoKISoER, q 1ctioueer.
sep 5.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

KRlDLRR's Sabbath School, near Melrose,
held their annual celebration on Saturday
last, in beautiful grove, which was hand.
somely decorated with arches and flags, Mr.
Edward II. Kridler,,t the Superintendent, call.
ed the meeting to order, after which there
was singing by the choir, followed by prayer
by Mr.. Henry Zepp. The school marched
and counter'marched through the grove, and
then arranged themselves in front Of the large
stand, when the programme for the day was
announced, followed by prayer by Mr.. Jesse
Leese, singing by the choir and music by the
band, after which Mr. Wolf of Union Mills,
delivered very impressive address on Tenn
peranee. A collection for the benefit Of the
school was taken up, and Rev. Mr.. Layon, OF
Manchester, announced a recess for dinner.
In the afternoon Miss A. Eugene Foltz, of
Manchester, read an essay on Sunday Schools
and Sunday School Celebrations. Short ad.
dresses were made by Messrs. Wolf Garrett,
Leese and Stonesifer, Excellent order was
preserved Throughout the day. The North
Pleasant Valley Band was present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

The copious showers of Thursday and
Friday softened the ground and will enable
the farmers TO resume their blowing. They
each pillow, and the hard ground has worn
their implements to such an extent that their
blacksmith bills have been greatly enhanced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

WEST PoIST CADErsHIP. NJ. Gala.
CHER, who recently passed most creditable
examination here for the West Point Cadet
ship, has failed to pass satisfactory prelim-
mary examination at West Point. According
to the rule established by Mr.. Roberts, that
the next on the Examiners list should be
named to fill the vacancy, Mr.. Thomas Blu.
ehanan Dugan, of Baltimore county, is repor.
ted as the successful aspirant and will be re.
commended for the appointment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08

|i&stroas |
Incurred
broke d
Airty.fh|
|pr seveI|
'|ilemend
l'dings id
property
dollal
|perishel
81, and 1
handled
IDLY, all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08
1856 ACRES OF LAND

more or less, being the same land Id,
conveyed 10 the said Abraham 'S g "
Isaac =, Fearson, Trustee, by lesi l s :
date February 10, 1876, aud hem eeafil
same land described in and copvSs.i ~ y
aforesaid mortgage to AbrnbsT dgA
The Improvements thereon consist a. ~
2story Stone Dwelling House, ASE
Stone Dairy, Granary, Hog A 1sn.,,
House, and large newly bulk EaSN.t
Bank Barn with oil the modern isjtIlia
eonvenieneos, audal necessary oai.S:=is
also first. class '"'valie;s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-08
fRrrners

sBaltiul
20 to he
10 Woo,
trial X
picnic.
- will |
oil the
nd Sta
numb
10 oft
accep.
<en the
Ii. Anlol
w. Ma
Hon. l.,
.Robius
zAte Ora.
IIIowar
II Wilso
the ind
Hering "
Il kind {
fylapa -
spds, are
n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10
RATM3 OF ADvHETxBxxo
spacs Measured IA Nsup&reii

So Business Cards when prepaid fer rear. are
allowed discount these Which r transient
ADVERTISED ensnts, when paid charged quzrtrriy.
" BAH fareixn adrerfissnsenz must be accompanies
ordered notice Will be taken u
them The Of ehsrcsare 10 the above sair
Tor Eastern American advertisements sub
serptons may be made BY hsnk check n ernt
age stamps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10

uyuERsIGNED, FORMERLY VIII
E-rnrt bers to inform citizens OF Honoioln ~
.a1srr,ly that be taken the store on foft
re OPPOSITE ODD Fellows Hail. ornery ocsup,eo IS ~,
where he will give special atfent ton 70 1ne
Tnos s~ s-,S reuaIriuF Of an kinds Of Jewelry
pa1sT attention given Shell anc kukul Morr
eop In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10
VA n Z T Y.

slsc;a-s' fAEOrite oolor-dun.
Ts-u1at uIu fell dead carrying in wood-a
fzEg 70 all good wives to do this chOre themselves.
\ Ilsrs, now said little girl, rumaging 10
I'VE. ." Grandpa has gone to heaven without his
rasss."
zls in Ohio. who recently attempted to hang
frist sAs oat down by his mother-in-laW. She
Pc ia;ough with him yet
lza'' A repetition of the traditional mistletoe
f-t -Asssy OeeErred in Springfield. Massaehu-
r. l'lt gil got caught in spring lock trunk.
o5a Ia, Eoa must always narrate the facts clear
- .r7:si-liy to yOar lawyer. Il is his business
r-E ;Asa uP and lie.
ls'Hdzg 70 the slAwsOu Independent, 1.-THE fun
Eas l.rgs,y attended. but passed of acceptably
'ass Who we're present"
Fss did yOa gstS" asked a wife of her hus-
n II aa rsiara from hunting excursion Of sew
ihEs duration. got back, be sententiously
-a-1a AAeA4ul occu lOuu0 IL
Hs d0a't permit his wife to do but half the
p She pats up the canned fruit in summer, sad
i-a i down 10 winter.
b iaoss bells sound an alarm of Aref' said 9
Alss- The ether Sunday, as the church-bells were
= iasethsz the worshippers. "Yes." was the
= sst the Ere is in the next world"
a-sak again, sure enough" said Buuueuon.
. aa eye o. lightning-bug that glinted ftfal-
asEAss Ike ho-iEOn. Just see how that star
'ais', Ias Oaly had tive glasses either"
sssaal Journal gives the antidOtes to a number
'saas, Haa adds: These remedies must be given
: he eOetur comes" By all means. Give the
al' 4 ieAs; one chance for his life.
yas ike your second wife better then the
Ess.H he said. enthusiastically; "shs al
Fsa saozgh starch in ny shirts to save me the
-'t q saTAisaiug ny back
"a; AZ VOC aOing-kicking the old clock all
'''s' exclaimed Chicago wife Blamed
saas to have anything arOand me that
A's yssa the nAn. as he gave ii final hf'
Ia ts-ss,.
--@'s zAkss n AgitItsd Foung man attempt 70
M : sass'ion to r.ry pretty and sslf-possessed
As sfsrtsTs and blundsrs. and she remarks,
---h' UGa for your second wind" which
=S aass.
: e1eassisr IN a Beard Of Aldermen. while Il ~
''aE Proposition to supply new style q
'.'a 'ae Rsabsr got up and innOesntly 70
= IA ss. for Oas. always found the old onsi
saoagh 70 ASla on 70"
-A-aAay aAcEel asked one Of her fellow boar
la ary goods CLERK At the breakfast table
s'ar zzssAshs ike my back hairr HI
- rare Il sP. whsr the ansrer caused hin
IA 71Ee Because it'a all down"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
CH LoH CD Y NJ FL
rsrur curnrrsr srn nur vxrruuuruv

Uhs tVLkio DAVHHL0
OH LoR CD Y NJ FL
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND oELyTGEHUINE
TU,HE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the unfoundsd fregae1tly made. thai the
composition Of cHlesoarsE knewn TO Chemists and The
Medical profession" The faet a. Chorodyns dscovefsd
and Invented By Dr.. coLLIs BRowsE (sx Army Medical
s.aa aud 20 nsnss sy bin and = s,s s.sd al a...@g.
and of the preparat"n bavs been pnhhsd II
s obvOu. therefore. that anythng sod unesr the nams.
cAUTIoH-vIes-chaae.lior Sic W. ?. woA .ias.d that
REMEDIAL usEs AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy prouees quiet refreshing Sleep
ions and uates healthy action Of the sserstps Of the
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results
hours snd times When requisite Tsoussnd- 81 pssoss ss
m marv-ilous good Effects sod ~oas-rfas ~ss
great quantities Ia the f5ioxag dsasssckssra Dysss-
terry. Darrhsa cslIics Cosrhs Asihna. Rhssrats Esu
raigia, whoopizg Cough, cranp Hysrsria, &s-
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL 0PrsI0ss.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicates College
Of Physcans and J. r Davenport that be bad fscsised IS
orstou 70 The eject th.t ihs oxLs remedy 81 ssy ssrs
Dr. love Medical Mksiansry IN India reports De 1851
that Ia nearly q cho'sra 10 shh Dr. COILS
BROWNIES cHLoR0DYsE wAs samiaisisrsa. The pasisnt
Extract from ksdfcai INA Jan. II chIorosyns
sosrss would sss isas slsEsIary pspsIar a 4 .os
Extract FROM the 6snsr.i Board q H-.h Louson 50 70
urge q. nsess.Isy q asopssnr h u s s.s-.s'
coItfs SHRowsEs 'i g sss % oo1srsn.ss si.sp o,.r
uhslning medical t>.simouy scssnpssiss sasb boifis
Sole Aaasiass,sr z a, a., M pAs sissr1 -.
sold In Bsiiies st u. I5fA. "a a.. ~ "a.
AEeats In ss- Yosk. ~ l. senrssnz %. sd = O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10

Deposits from any portion Of the United States Europe
or the Hawaiian Islands. may be by mall express
ng house pass book with proper entries viii be i'm
medately returned for the same Remances 10 curren
Of the deposior should accompany the Hrst deposit
posits be made by but only Withdrawn
by the signature OF the Party In whose the
Is opened. Married women and minors make depos-
Its In their own names and Withdraw the same, upon
positors No entrance fee or charge Tor BANK boors
The securities for all loans made this bank,
tnzed with great care by the Board Of Deors and
sist almost exclusively of first class Real Estate with
large margins United States State County and City
Bonds &C An stocks or other securities OF anc-rtn
fuctuating values carefully excluded policy Of
the Bank. being 10 obtain fr security
turn o. The principal hersar rate Of interest consist
therewifh our unusuay large aud increasing Capital
and reserve Fund, portion Of be Withdrawn
BY stockholders until an demands Of deposors have been
paid In full taken tn connection with careful con-
servatve management furnishes 70 depostors guaran-
tee Of safeiy as well as remuperAtlve dIvidends
Deposits Gao under ordinary circumHrances be with
drawn, Us whole or in part without notice dusead Of
six months notice being required formerly specified
In articles ID and sth printed conditions or agreement
with depositors Non resident depostos who wish 10
withdraw their deposits portion thereof and desire
TO have the same sent TO them by the Bank, may do
subject to the Bylaws by sending proper order accom-
panied BY the book with man
remittance however win be at the expense and I.x Of the
deposor Blank orders for this purpose viii be furnished
Term deposits remaining three fun caiandar months,
VIII be entitled to dividends OF Interest Said
declared and payable In January and JaIy of each year
and II not called for 10 month"; viii be credited 70 he
account and beArinteres depost date on whkh
they were declared No dIvdend computed fractions Of
dollars for fractions Dividends declared By
this Bank for the past and previous have
the rate OF s< per for the present
and hereafter VIII probably not exceed per cent.
FOR further particulars printed conditions Of
mert with depostors which WIN eforwArded any
dress upon request copy OF which Is also appended
each pass book.
A oeneraI Banking Business Transacted.
Our own sxchanse New Ynsk. london. Pr.nkfert on
the main, Berlin aud Paris, for sais.
Cntcfioa3 made aad proc>eds reittet current rnss
t <Ss iys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10
DOMESTIC PRODUCE.

KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION
SUGAR NOW COMING IN and for sxIe I'm
= Quantities to suit purchasers oy
sssly AFoNG d AcHUCR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10
Building ON the sand.

,rs rel 70 WOO, 'tis well to wed,
Fof o. tbs wsrld hath done,
siass myrtIes grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
Bet have a care, We young and fair,
b sure yOu pledge with truth;
b certain that your love will wear,
Bsy5Bd the days Of youth
FrHyoa give not heart for heart,
As EsIi As hand for hand,
T.a'l fad yoa'v played au unwise part,
ABa built upon the sEud."
Is Esn to save. 'Tis well TO have
4 ssadly share of gold.
as5 h5is enough Of shining stuff.
Fr 1Akriiy Ia cold.
D. Ice not ali your hopes and trust
o. rbsi the deep rhine brings;
We u1ar-t live with yellow dust
UazEsl with purer things,
Az b who piles up dust alone,
VII aftsn have TO stand
Essds bis e0sfer chest and own
De bsli uPOn the sand
Ts g.od TO speak IN kindly guise,
A1a sJo;hs wbere'er yon can;
Par sgev-h should bind the human mind,
AID love link man and man.
Bzs say %; .; the gentle words;
Lst deeds With language dwell;
TIE 0us vho pities starving birds
sa5ald scatter crumbs as well.
IL mercy that is warn and true
Nzsi lend helping hand,
F1 those who talk, yet fail to do,
Bsi bald upon the sand"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-10

s.-,, envy. my own dear wife,
r..lth Il our next door neighbor.
-, IA n. still to be stout Of heart,
- .,es-tay follow my labor.
. -,., kns~, the hast ofthoss little dsbts,
-, ssys been our lingering sorrow.
- hi. night. so well both go forth
y-ss happier hearts tomorrow.
d. -. debtor is bat shame faced dog.
,r,.s the creditors name bis collar;
r-,a-Inm King and you queen,
-, ywe 10 man . doll.r
o-.i-bbor you saw in his coach to-day,
"a HI, wife and his n-unting daughter,
-r,,, r., sl, down e0rerisss board,
p, crust and cup OF water;
nat the tear drop stood In your eye,
-.,.rt you tried your best to conceal il
-. that the contrast reached your heart,
.-s .la could not help bat feel IL;
-, rr,WinE now that scanty fare
H.s freed ny neck from the collar,
v-1 flin ny laugh, and help me shout
rss. w. owe no a doilarl
-.,,-.i-hbor whose show has daz=led your eyes.
"a Act ;. = wrstehsd debtor;
,,fyhin 0fi from my very heart,
al uish that his lot were better.
vtr The nan 10 Tie veriesf slave alive,
r5-ht, aNshing wife and daughter,
Urrifys in style. though ruin should come
s,L, r1ss Ike a lamb to the slaughter:
s..b. fss' it the tighter every day.
-alt terrible debtors eollari
n. .h.s ~0uid he give, eIuld he say with us,
nj be owed no mAa dollar
y,- sem Au1sEed, bat I'll tell you more;
- -, h,f,r, I met him
s,s.Eius away with frightened air,
A.Bs hsnd had beset him;
VI. br asd froln q very worthy msu,
Who's met with the greatest pleasure
Van called by name and forced to stop,
-.5s.h be said he Eas not at leisure.
z. h.l5 nv las. note so held him fast,
III be freed my neck from the collar;
- I 81 .os hi, hand as proudiy said:
aXyv. owe no man dOllAr,''
Ar r,. YOU sale, for you feel the force
0rtbs ruth have bsen repeating;
ms that downright honest heart
ia tb.t gentle breAst was beating
yr,--7u IN rise with giants strength,
2. fIi5w my daily labor;
s-t ere ws sleep. let Us humbiy pray
g-asr xrslshea next door nelShbor;
l-5..,l pray Tor the time when all sh1ll be free
F-uu .bs vsish Of the debtors collar
vs-a ;as poorest shall lift up hh voice and cry,
ay5s, oEs no a dollAri''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-15

II not checked, affect the grain Of the
meat, which may commonly be seen in
the shops Of a faded color, and the flesh
punctured, as il were, with small holes.
The commencement of the disease ap.
pears In languor and decline of the APP
petite, followed by small pustules in the
throat, together with red and purple
eruptions, more distinct after death than
during the life of the animal, by aid
OF the microscope it has been ascertained
that the measles IL n larval cestode, OF in
other words one of the seXually imma
ture stages Of development Of a tape
worm - TpHH 9oiium-a frequent human
guest, derived from the catingoi under
done pork, Swine, whose habits are less
clearly than those Ot horned cattle, do
not enjoy the SAM Immunity ~ these,
and in them the mca-Iy condition may
assume abnormal proportions. On the
other hand, swine will undergo 4 larger
amount Of parasitism without displaying
those external evidences OF suffering
which other animals are apt TO betray
under rimilar circumstances. BY the
aid of q microscope, or with the assist
ance OF a powerfully magnifying pocket
lens, the distinctive characters Of the
various meat and pork measles may be
readily made out. Indeed, the naked
eye alone il, in most cases, sufficient to
determine the nature Of spots and specks
IN meat and pork.
1t is idle TO talk Of cure in n disease Of
this nature. Generally speaking, even
if the animals be in health, a small
quantity of inter and sulphur, occasion,
ally mixed up with their food, besides
stimulating their appetite, will frequent
Iy prevent discasc; neither can we too
much insist on cleanliness, nor upon the
punctual regularity of feeding at stated
times. This injunction, if followed.
will do more for the prescryatioa O
health in pigs than the administration o
amy specific after disease hM decidedly
hown ITSELF Prairie Farmer.