davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02

d'amitie ct de camaraderie du pas.
sc; 80 recueillir des informations
authentiques, sons forme de rap
ports, recits particulars, ct tous
autres documents de nature 1
fournir DIES mat6riaux a phistoire.
DAssociation est constituee de la
maniere snivante: J..L. Brent
president, VIC. Vincent ct WA.
Strong vice-presidents, = R..L.
Robertson observation-disclosures,
A.-W. Brette secr6taire.corres.
pondant, TIL. Handy tresorier;
comit6 executif: J..L. Brent,
A..W. Bosworth, Allen Thomas,
Louis Bush, E.-E. Kidd WE
Blackmap, VIC. Vincent, .Jor
seph Collins, J. Beroegeay, PHI.
Toler, WA. Strong ct Adolphe
Schreiber. Les anciens soldats du
18e, aSt-Jean. Baptiste, qui desire.
raient entrer dams cette associa-
tion, don't le siege est au Ne IS dc
la rue du Camp, Nouvelle. Orleans,
sont prizes de Sc faire inscrire aux
bureaux du MeschacebS. lEl 7df'
On lit dams pAbs1le du diman.
che 81 mai if' |fS"''
En- vertu de Ia loi sur les Impressions pu-
bliques ct dun contrat conclu avec 10 Bureau
des Impressions. nous cOmmencerons cetto
1nsn n A Ill y
francais, des lois dfnt6ret general pass6es
par In Legislature. .dnss II siasion osdihafro
ct dams Ia session eytra9rdinaire do 1877.
La somme nliouee pout cettc publication
est tres minime ct no copvrira gnAes QUO lss
depenses, sans compensation pour le travail
dc tradnction qui rcste nCtrs charge Man
nous ferons ayec plaisir ce sacrifice, d'abord
cause de lint6ret qu'ohfirA II Ailecture de-
lois q publier. ct ensuite canse de la satis-
Action 9ue csnscrs Ia population creole Ii
publication ofioislls des lois dams 10 lsuese
mere de Ia Louisiana, 81 injustement pros
cs1tp par le regime radical, ! es7B EUs.gl
Nous comptons pouvoir repouvsler pro-
enhancement nOtre matkricl Himprimetie. q
nous fer0ns On s0rte de nous cOnformsp su d.
cir exprim6 par plusieun abonn6s relative
mspt la mise On page da feuille>m IN bas
des COLONIES, l'instar des journaux frapcais.
Nous empruntons an Cowyrjsv
dcs Etats- Unis, du 20 mai, le pas.
sage suivant, relatif a M. A. 'fut.
ton, notre ancien' confrere du Pro.
pagateWr catholiQwe: ~ ! .S'oir
Au nombre des passengers qui par,sut au-
1ourdhui pour Europe par 10 Pseire 20
trouve N. A. Luton; FUN des repr6ssntants
dn COMMERCE qpi ont le plus contribute rS-
ciat do 10 section frsncaise ApExpositiCn ; da
Centenaire; Depuis, pendant tout 10 temps
de son seiour en- Amerique, N. Luton rfs
cess6 Do s'occuper activemest de- int<rA6
francais en- 90 pays. II . nou6 de nombreusrs
rnIatiena principalennent en- vue d. NExpo-
sition de Paria en- 1873, ct sea efforts . cont
trAduits en- services reels au pfuAt Mttu6l
oss asnx yeu0il9alib1lg ekss nio,,
/ ig--Voir 4 10 partie angiaise da
journal un compte- rendu ! de- II
session judiciaire, que mons de-
yons o robligeance du ,grefier
40. Babcock, et divers autres
documents importants. asnnaen
''s Lundi proclaim, ,4juiu, seaanuce
regaiiere do Jury de police, s''''
j IN. 3. Albert, voyageantpour
rexcellente maison de chapellerie
Albert q Reinerth, 80 rue de
Ohartres, Nouvelle. Orleans, fera
sa tournee a St.Jean. Baptists II
semaine prochsine. h,raqgs iol
.Negf .lntsiuttlao.al y auai ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02
I8 g. sHAe Total. ......
u. Aergans en- caisse ~. -. ~. 425.S
ll3,4ss.@


!, Sur paisment is @425.55. Ia quitfancs sera
donn6e OF le cautionnement annul6.-Le pre-
sident rapporte que trois stations de ferry
settlement ont et6 adjuk6es NO ], A. Gull
lanrne. sl; MA Al Jacob g; No3 Al.
Sarpy. $L-RGsolu Que Ia resolution du 9 jan
vier dernier, cr<snt un comit6 de reference
dea conptcs prFsentfsA In paroisse, compos6
duiuge de district on du iuge do paroisse. du
president du jury ct dc favocat de paroissc,
est r6voqu6e; que 10 president du jury est
antoris6 yendre les stations do ferry non
encore adjugees.-Approuv6 des comptes du
sheriff Essex, se monfant e44s.6. pour en-
treticn des prieosniers. de janvier avrii. in.
clYsiyement.-Un comit6 de trois membres,
MN AID. Borgerc, H-C., McCntcheon ct
Pm, Kenner, exsminera lea complies pre-
sentfs coutre In paroisse, aynnt ,quils ne
soient sonmis au inry.-Une reclamation dn
coroner Clement Coily, sur rinsufRsance dc
PshncstioR port6e an stsble9i des sdSpdnlses
pour ce fpnctionnsire, est rebvoyee 4 un AKA
men ulteriesfr-Le Jury .s'ajoIrne An Ter
lundi Do ljuin.-6ignS SC..A. BOCR0EOlS,
secsesa'fe nfi ',5m9yir iusg {sii
I'M, Emile Rost, nouveau mem.
bre du jury, pour cause de mala-
die, nassistait pas Ala seance du
21sWa&..ss.Aat sa2 zga s5i 1854 $500
l-lt.. ....fA fs5s.....
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02
AsoBN SION

y Deeedt, 3 Donaldsonvilie, 10
~ mai, 8 10 hepres du matip,
PAUL, flls de M. Felix Reynaod
ct de dame Adella Bertaut, A'page
de 16 mois. Nous adressons 4 Ia
famille nos sinceres compliments
de condoleance.
g Ls lettre do faire part, dat6e du
~ mai, ne nous est parvenue quo
le 81. i'll NJ
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02
7fIIsU 4 iIIlf "a % AIfIl
sT-JAc Q QU r s.

=. Mons lisons dams le Louisianats:
! iNotfe smi Louie 0andst sxes masil luSdj
dcrnier t2l mail, 4 Mile Ev6lina Cagnolatti.
-Marii. 2l mai, NJ. Alfred Plaisance,
uysgemt dausin paroisse Ascension, Us
renverse dc cheval OF en- ls jambe csss6e.
lie Gouverueur 4 nopme Gus.
.taye Forstalls JUICE e,paix ,du Sc
ward Fen reuipl placelAe ent De RanhaSl
Leblanc, d6missionnaire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02

Troxler. defaut f6voque ct affaire co ontinu6e ;
Char',r NJ. Ilsley contre paroisse, demandeur
dfboufe ct condamn6 aux frais; Conand
contre Bell, ordre MI sheriff de faire lever
Fhypotheqne: StMartin oontre paroisse,
siourne; John Williams, meurtrc, .ajourne; |;
Lutelius Gorfon, assault, IS d'amende on i2
hcurss do prison Jean Labrnncle. m6me
DELFT, mois de prison; Theophile Warfeld,
vol par effrnction. ans de penitencier.
E--Seanes dm jury de police, 81 mdi.-Pe-
senis: J.-L. Boutt6 president, Coy Clinton,
NJ, Bennett, g. Scott ct H.-C. McCutcheon.
MN. AID. Bousere. Norbert Louque ct PM.
kenner, prennent leurs siGges. .--L'avocat de
par ese N. StMartin est invite donner un
raa rt synoptique des procedures du Jury
defdis son organization. .-Le Jury. en- comitd,
reqniert -collecteur Morgsus Dc faire nm
reglement fiual avec 10 paroisse, ct NJ. N. St
Martin de prefer son concours audit ragle.
ment; dana Ia verification, NJ. Morgans four
nit les listes suivantes dc contribnables d.
Iisie Dc ISL a1s7a. 81 ,47as4
4 Z = 1872 4 1873. 605.4l
1873 h 1874. 4.8l512
Reliqmt delinquants 1874. ......... 69l.2l
3 s4di" ~ lH5.........f 8iO.663
yBoa So ia6-.-;...-- 4,aS7.lss
.J9 s s7,1e Total. ,S6lR30S7.li
n. Aorgsns en- caisse.. ..!S1 42S.55
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02

Par i'm arrangement fait avec Ia Sentinel.
dc: Atakapas, nos abonn6s reccvront ce jour
nal au lieu do rEeA0. r. tF
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-06-02

M. 3. Albert, voyageantpour
rexcellente maison de chapellerie
Albert q Reinerth, 80 rue de
Ohartres, Nouvelle- Orleans, fera
sa tourn6e 4 t.Jean- Baptists II
semaine prOchaine. rr4na hi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
HOW TO SELECT SAW,

Messrs. Henry Disston & Sons, Of Phi
ladelphia, lately issued pamphlet which
contains the following practical sugges-
tions respecting the selection Of saws
"In selecting saw get one with uame
on it which has some reputation. If q
man desires to purchase first-class watch
he selects maker who has attained re.
putation. This remark applies with
equal force IN the choice of saw. The
first point to be observed in the selection
of hand-saw is to see that it "hangs''
right. Grasp it by the handle and hold
it in position for working. Then try if
the handle fits the hand properly. These
are points of great Importance. A ham
die ought to be symmetrical and as hand
some as beautiful picture. Many han
dies are made out of green wood; they
soon shrink and become loose, the screws
standing above the wood. An unseason-
ed handle is liable to warp and throw the
saw out of true. The next thing in or.
der is to try the blade by springing it.
Then see that it bends regular and even
from point to butt in proportion as the
width of the saw varies. If the blade be
too heavy in comparison With the teeth
the saw will never give satisfaction, be-
cause it will require twice the labor to
use it. The thinner you can &c. stiff
saw the better. It makes less kerr and
takes less muscle to drive it. a narrow
true saw is better than wide true saw
there is less danger of dragging or Great
ing friction. You will get smaller Dor
ton Of saw-biade, but you will save
800 worth of manual labor before the
saw is worn out. Always try a saw be-
fore you buy it. See that it is we'll set
and sharpened, and has a good rounding
breast; placeitat distance from you, and
get a proper light to strike on it, and
you can see if there be any imperfection
in granding or hammeriDg. We set our
saws on stake or small anvil with one
blow of hammer. This is a severe test
and no tooth ought to break afterward in
sitting, nor will it, if the mechanic
adopts the proper method. The saw that
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
AN EXTRAORDINARY TRAGEDY.

Spalatzo, in the Austrian province Of
Dalmatia, was, few weeks ago, the
scene of most extraordinary and ter.
rible tragedy. Opposite the parish church
lived householder named Tonic, who,
becoming suddenly prey to mad rage,
killed his vile and than his father, who
endeavored to restrain him. When the
police came they found that Tonic had
everywhere barred an entry and taken
up commanding position with amusket
and plenty Of ammunition. They were
therefore, compelled to turn back, and
meanwhile Tonic put bullet through a
youcg man who crossed the street, and
severely wounded woman. The police
then drew Gordon around the house,
but Tonnes musket commanded the
space between the house, the church, and
the top of the adjacent streets, and no
one dared to cross the street or approach
the body of the young man. At length
a clergyman who had great influence over
Tonic bravely went forward and implored
him at least to give up to his care his
little child. The fathers answer to this
appeal was by throwing out her limbs
one by one! Then he resumed his flu
SHADE. The authorities would not allow
the police to fire, inasmuch as they
deemed the man bereft of reason. So
the only course was to continue the
blockade. All sorts of devices were
suggested. Some were for firing on
Tonic with Supplying cartridges, Others
for concentrating the fire engine force on
the house, and all this time the unhappy
sexton Of the parish was sending up
from the bell tower a vail for food, he
having gone to ring the bell just before
the tragedy began, and his only mode of
egress being in front of the maniac's
window. After the blockade had lasted
two days and Tonic showed no signs of
giving in, it was resolved to keep up a
perfect hail storm of stones at all the
windows of the house while the door was
forced. The mailman fled to the gar
ret where it was no easy matter to disarm
him without killing him. Altogether
he had killed four and wounded five.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

water, poured on the pork; stir until
cold one cup molasses, two cups sugar
and flour, one teaspOonful each kind
spice, one pound raisins.
STALE BREAD.-Cut. stale bread in
slices half an inch thick; dip, only s.
moment, into tepid water with a little
salt in it, and then into beaten egg, and
fry in boiling fat. You may send to
table plain, or sprinkle little powdered
sugar over.
To Boil PoTAToEs-I4et the potatoes
he of size; do not put them in the pot
until the water boils; when done pour
of the water and remove the cover until
all the steam is gone; then scatter in a
teaspoonful of salt and cover the pot
with a towel. By adopting this plan
watery potatoes will be mealy.
BAKED CABBAGE.-BOil firm white
cabbage for fifteen minutes, then change
the water for more that it is boiling in,
and boil until tender drain and set aside
till cold, then chop fine and add salt and
pepper, one tablespoonful of butter, two
eggs we'll beaten, three tablespoonfuls of
rich milk or cream mix well, and bake
in buttered pudding dish in moderate
oven till brown. Serve hot.
GRRRN.CoRN FRITTERs.--Grate a suf-
ficient number of ripe ears of corn to
make quart rub together quarter of a
pound of butter, quarter of pound of
sugar aud three tablespoonful -four,
pinch of salt; stir into this one quart of
rich milk, eight eggs well beaten, and
lastly grated corn if not thick enough,
little more -four may be added; fry in
hot butter, or bake in a pudding-dish.
You may make half this quantity.
CALLS TRIPE-Procure very nice
white tripe; cut in small pieces; season
with salt and pepper; stew slowly until
very tender; it will take quite a long
time. At the same time have in sepa-
rate saucepan eight white onions boiled
soft and mashed; the water in which
they were boiled poured on and flour,
milk and butter added; let all stew
together when the tripe is tender, dish
on buttered toast with squeeze of
lemon over it; the onion sauce served in
a gravy boat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
TIE DIFFERENCE.

A woman will take the smallest drawer
in bureau for her own private use. and
will pack away in it bright bits of boxes,
OF all shades and sizes, dainty fragments
OF ribbon, and scraps of lace, fancy ruffles,
velvet things for the neck, bundles of old
love-letters, pieces of jewelry, handker.
chiefs, fans, things that no man knows
the name of. all sorts of fresh.looking,
bright little traps that you couldn't cata>
iogue in column, and any hour in the
day or night she can 20 to that drawer
ana pick up any article she wants with,
out disturbing anything. Whereas a
man, having the biggest, deepest, and
widest drawer assigned to him, will chuck
into 1t three socks, collar-box, an old
neck.tie, two handkerchiefs, a pipe, and
a pair of suspenders, and to save his soul
ne can't shut that drawer without leav.
ing more ends of things sticking out than
there are things in it, and it always looks
as though it had been packed by by
draullc press.-Burlinqton Ia,ckeye.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

is easily filed and set is easily made dull.
We have frequent complaints about hard
saws, but they are not as hard as we
would make them if we dared; but we
shall never be able to introduce a harder
saw, until the mechanic is educated to a
more correct method of setting his saw
The principal point is that he tries TO yet
part Of the set out of the body Of the
plate when the whole OF the set must be
got out of the tooth. As soon as he goes
below the root of the tooth to get his set
he distOrts and strains the saw-plate.
This will cause full-tempered cast-steel
blade to crack, and the saw will eventu-
ally break at this point"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
GEORGII COLOEELS."

The Atlanta, Georgia, Constitution
contains the following: eve want il
distinctly understood, before we proceed
any further, that we are friend of the
colonel if he is not a military colonel
A military colonel has no right to the
title. He may have earned it in the
war, right in front of the lannon's mouth
but more peaceful days have dawned
upon us and now We have the insurance
colonel, the sewing machine colonel, the
commission colonel, the newspaper colo.
mel, and the lawyer colonel. You may
pick your colonel from any pile you
choose, and we'll stand up promptly and
say we admire him. There is honor in
the title, and we take pleasure in bestow..
ing it upon friend and foe alike. To be
man and not to be a colonel (unless
indeed, you were promoted during the
war;. is something preposterous. We
can conceive of no such misfortune as
that which prevents man from becom-
ing colonel in his own right. There is
no law on the statute-boOk against it,
and if there were it would be dead let
ter. Every county, every community,
and every family would cry out against
the injustice Of an enactment depriving
them of their usual quota of colonies.
For our part we think there ought to be
law passed comforting the title upon
every male child over twelve years of
age, without regard to previous condi-
tions. In that case all men would be
colonies and all women colonelesses
Here is the true line of progress. While
colonies are in fashion let us make the
most of them. Let us utilize them, as it
were, for the purpose of advancing civil
ization. 1t is idle for men who have no
titles to sheer at those who have. What
would Georgia do without her hundred
thousand colonies? Without its colo
nels what weak and vapid body its leg
islature would be. An, no! let US cling
to our colonies. Instead of wedding
them cut, let us endeavor to nurture
those we have and invite others through
the medium of immigration agents?
What Georgia needs is more colonies"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
NOT 4 TRUE TEST.

1t is said by some that calligraphy is g
revelation of character. The heroine Of
this sketch evidently thought so, for she
fell violently in love with man whom
she had never seen, simply because he
wrote beautiful letters" Finally the
pair met, and there was apparently q
mutual recognition in each heart of the
true love for which they had been long
warming. The young man, in fact, did
appear to be quite fellow, and, to cut a
long story short, upon a few days &C
quaintance, despite the protestations of
parents and the remarks of gossiping
neighbors, they were married, and de.
parted for Buffalo, where the young man
represented that he had fine mansion in
readiness to receive his bride. The let.
tiers that were received by the parents
from the young wife grew less enthusi-
astic and hopeful as the days dragged on,
and at length, broken down in health
and spirits, she returned to her for.
mer home. Her husband, of the
beautiful chirography, is at present car.
rying bod in his native city. He has
taste for strong drink and other qualities
that render his intimate society with
woman unpleasant. So much for un-
known correspondence.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
Household Hiatt,

SEED CAKHs.-One cupful of sugar,
halt cupful butter, one-third cupful milk,
two eggs, one teaspooniul soda, seeds to
your taste.
HOMEMADE VINEaAR.-One gallon
raolasses, seven gallons rain-water, half
pint good yeast. This will be good vine-
gar in three or four weeks.
RHuBARB PIE-Put a small basin in
a deep pie dish. cut the stems in pieces
about an inch long, without peeling,
plenty OF sugar and a good light crust.
CUP CAKE-Three cupfuls flour, one
and one-half cupfuls sugar, one cupful
butter, one cupful milk, one tea
spoonful cream-,artir, one-half TEASPOON
full soda.
TEA CAKE.-Four cupfuls -four, three
cuptuis sugar, one cupful butter. one
pint Of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful
cream-tartar, one tesspoonful soda. e.
SAUsAGEs.-Grind your meat in a
sausage-mill, and take ground black
pepper, pulverized sage-leaves, and red
pepper well powdered mix a small
quantity and cook to try it, and then
mix in the pepper and sage to suit your
taste.
COLD IN THE HEAD.-This can be
cured at once, if taken care Of at the
very beginning. Dissolve tablespoon
full of borax in a pint of hot water; let
stand until it becomes tepid; snuff
some up the nostrils two or three times
during the day, or use the dry powdered
borax like snuff, taking pinch as often
as required. At night have handker-
chief saturated with spirits of camphor,
place it near the nostrils 30 as to inhale
the fumes while sleeping.
Pork CAKE-One-half pound salt
pork, chopped fine, one pint boiling
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
STORIES OF RINGS.

In speaking of wedding-rings, we learn
that these important symbols have not
always been manufactured from the pre-
cious metal, gold. We are told that in
lieu of ring the church key has often
been used; and Walpole tells of an in
stance where curtain-ring unemployed.
The duke of Hamilton fell so violently
in love with the younger of the celebra-
ted Misses Cunning, at party in Lord
Chesterfield's house, that two days after
he sent for a parson to perform the
marriage ceremony; but as the duke
had neither license nor ring, the clergy
man refused to act. Nothing daunted
Hamilton declared he would send for the
archbishop. AT last they were married
with the ring of the bed-curtain, at half
an hour past twelve at night.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
WHEAT IN CALIFORNIA AND ORE.
Con.

The journal of commerce gives some
data of the probable wheat product o:
California and Oregon for the present
year, estimating the surplus for export
at 329, $50 tons from California and $780,
600 tens from Oregon. The Bulletin,
commenting editorially, considers the es-
innate for California too large by at least
$4,000 tons. A number of extensive OPP
orators vary considerably in their views,
but the weight of opinion seems to place
the probable surplus for the state between
$50, 600 and 300, 1000 tons.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
AGRICULTURAL.
POil-Ertt.

have a horse that has poll-evil.
What will cure it?
An incision should be made, slantingly,
with sharp pointed bistoury, or knife
upon the right side of the neck at the
base of the abscess. The cut must not
be so deep as TO come in contact with
the spinal marrow. The opening at the
base of the tumor should be made sufii-
cient in size to allow the pus to freely
escape as fast as it forms. A seton
should be passed down from the natural
opening at the top of the tumor through
the artificial opening made at its base.
Before inserting the seton it should be
dipped in tincture of cantharides. This
will be found the safest plen to adopt
for promoting healthy granulation and
adhesion of the walls of the tumor. The
fstulous track is not probably very long
unless it has been some time standing,
and the tape seton will work its way
gradually and efficaciously out, by
which time the cure is made. A stimu-
lus is also necessary to be applied to TIE
interior of the tumor, by resaturating
the seton, in three or four days after it is
first inserted, with a solution made by
dissolving ten grains of nitrate of silver
in one ounce of cold water. This latter
should be applied twice week until a
healthy discharge appears. Then stop.
In the opening, from the top down to
the bottom, should be injected, three
times a week, stimulus composed of
one drachm of Chord of zinc dissolved in
one pint Of cold water. Apply the zinc
lotion in half an hour after using the
cantharides and nitrate of silver lotion
The cantharides should be used only
once, and the nitrate of silver on the
third or fourth day after, and con-
tinued twice week as long as necessary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
Measuring Corn.


Please publish correct rule for.meas-
uring corn in a wagon bed; also state
what is good for horse with .heaves.
B. P. Wills.
You do not state whether the rule
desired is for corn in the ear or shelled
corn; but if for the latter, obtain the
number of cubic inches in the box, or SO
much as is occupied by the corn; then
divide that by 2l5O.42, the number of
cubic inches in a bushel or you can
first find the number of cubic feet, by
multiplying the length, breath and
depth, and then dividing the number of
cubic feet by seven and one fourth Tor
1924; because bushel contains about
one and one-fourth cubic feet. Corn in
the ear varies according to the varieties.
Of some it will take two bushel of ears
to make one of shelIed corn; but with
Others, one and half bushels will yield
this amount. For heaves turn the ami
NAL out to pasture whenever possible,
aad in the winter give laxative food,
such as carrots, turnips and beets; also
sprinkle hay and oats, and avoid dust
food of all kinds. Sedatives may also
be given, such as digtalis, opium and
belladonna occasionally. Arsenic in
doses of Ave grains daily, continued for
month, is considered valuable medicine
for horses.