davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Items From Peck's Sun.

Inc result OI TIC clcCLlOn III
Maryland ami Mississippi is all
that the most sanguinary had cx-
pccted. The democratic majority
in those states is there yet.
In New York the democratic
party just about gots its seed
back, but in Wisconsin and many
other stateD tho crop is hardly
worth harvesting. The soil is
good, but somehow the chinch
bugs and rust seems to strike the
crop just before the November
harvest.
The eternal fitness OF things is
seen after m election in tho ex-
istencc of tho greenback party. Ii
helps in great measure to break
the stiffness Of the profound soli-
tude in which democrat finds
himself.
At Red Oak, Iowa, the other
day, while the crowd were wit
Messing tho spectacle of Grant,
one individual proposed three
cheers for the american king"
Some men can never go to any
kind Of "doin's" without they get
drunk.
The London Truth has long
article on GLOW to Swim" llav-
ing for years been the editor of
country newspaper we know we'll
enough how to swim. All you
have to do is to keep from sink
ing.
Their is u show to beat Smith
yet. The state officers usually
act rs u board Of canvassers, but
as they are candidates elect they
cannot serve, 30 chief Justice
Ryan will have to appoint canvas.
sers to canvass the vote. Let
him appoint doc. Rankin, Sat.
Clark and the writer of this rs
canvassors, and leave the rest to
providence. Ii we can't elect
Jenkins and the rest Of the ticket
we never will ask n political Of
lice again. Brace up, gentlemen.
All is not lost.
1t is now announced that Grant
says ho has no message to deliver
to tho American people, at Chi.
Cago or elsewhere. Well, then
somebody has coaXed him not to,
Tor wc had been to considerable
expense to obtain copy OF his
message. He was simply going
to say, III am only a meek and
humble follower Of my tilo leader,
but by the jumping Jehosaphat, |
can whip the man that throwed
that egg at Galesburg !" 1t wasn't
much of n message, to be sure,
but it would have woke people up,
and relieved Grants mind.
The state board of canvassers
to be appointed by Chief Justice
Ryan, to canvass tho votes and
see that Mr.. Jenkins receives the
greatest number, should be men
against whose democracy there is
no shadow, hence we decline in
favor Of brother Carr, of Jetfer.
son. Let the Chief Justice APP
point Mr.. Rankin, Mr. Sat. Clark
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
THE
Chicago & North western
RAILWAY

Is the Oldest Rest Constructed. Best Equipped,
and hence the
MOST RELIABLE RAILWAY CORPORATION
or the Great Vest.
II IL to-day and will long remain the
LEADING RAILWAY or THE WEST AND
NORTHWEST.
II embraces under one management 2 1873 miles
OF road and forms the following trunk lines
Chicago, Council Bluffs X California Line.
Chicago. Sioux city q Yankton Line.
Chicago Clinton, Dubuque IL Lacrosse Line,
Chicago Frteport a. Dubuque Line.
Chicago. LaErossc. WlnOna & Minnesota Line.
Chicago. 81. Paul Il Minneapolis Line,
Chicago. Milwaukee & Lake superior Line,
Chicago Green Bay u Marquette Line
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Ladies

Do you want II pure, bloom
ing ComplexiOni If SO, n
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
iiy you to your hearts con-
tent. II does away with Sal
lOwncss, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of tho skin. Ii
oycrcomcs the flushed appear
ancc Of heat, fatigue and cx-
element. Ii makes II lady Of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect arc its effects,
that II Is impossible to detect
its application.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Farm For Sale !!
One Of the Best in La
Fayette County.

The UNDERSIGNED oncrs his farm for sple.
Said farm Is located within one half mile of
calnmine, and Ia the best farm Tor
Stock Raising Purposes
In Lafayette County 10 its size Said farm
contains TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACRES or LAND about so acres under cnl-
tvation, 100 acres ot meadow land and the
remainder timber and patturc--and h well
watcted w two living sprinpr, and the pecn-
tonica river running through "
GOOD STONE DWhLLlNG HOUSE, two
p,orics high, well laid out, and good cistreu
In connection with the building,
Two Good Barns.
Granarics. corn crihs, wagon houses, Sc, on
the place also y coed We'll
The farm will b. sold cheap and on casy
terms halr the purchase money cash down.
and one hall on time with seven per cent,
intcrcst
II tho farm is not cold ii can 30 rented on
casy tcrms
The place Is divided on rs fences into seven
difctrLt divisions,
JOHN LOCI +.
Willow Springs. January ,isia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Chicago,
California.

The Shortest. Spcdictt ana Most Comfortable
Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, ncnson,
Austin, san Antoriu, and Galveston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Time Tables.
Mineral Point R. r.
PLATTEvILLE DIVISION.

Leave PiaitcviIle, 3 rs Leave Mineral PIT . 85
do Belmont, $50 Arrive Calamino, 10 %
Arrive Calaminc, $50 Leave do 10 %
Leave DO 845 Leave Belmont, II %
Arrive Mini Point 20 Arrive Platteville IL rs
FREIGHT AND A C0OAA0DA 7YON.
GOING EAST. pm GoIN0 WEST. y. NJ
Leave plattcville 1 A. Leave ealamino TAO
do Belmont 2i5 do Belmont 10
Arrive Calamine 400 Arrive Platteyillc y 10
Passengers leaving Mineral Point at 600
A. M, can reach Madison Al +. M. the same
day, by way OF Frceport and Caledonia.
CHAS. E. GALE, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-11-14
Illinois Central II. r..

The only route running through cars between
Warren and Chicago. The only route TO 81,
LOnis, Cairo, aud tho South, and to
Dubuque, Sioux CITY. Omaha and west
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
dait and anmor.
A Practical Joke.


Recently the effects Of an insolyent un
dertakers establishment in New HaveI
were sold out under the hammer Of /
sherif1s sale. The stock included many
caskets and collins, all Of which were
bought By one party. The afternoon Of
the sale the gentlemen buying the stock
arranged to have the caskets removed from
the premises, and employed an Irishman
as an assistant. Near the undertakers
establishment was jolly German butcher.
He conceived the idea of frightening
paddy" and communicated his idea to
the man in charge Of tho removal The
butcher selected good sized coffin and
crawled into il aud laid himself down and
allowed himself to be securely fastened,
and waited for events. The removal Of
the cofins began. One after the other
was taken out BY the tcamster and pad
dy, each takingane end. Finally "Paddy"
got hold Of the one containing the butcher.
His companion took hold of the foot, and
ssPaddyf the head Of the cofiB. They
lifted il, but it was unusually heavy.
Roth looked at each other in frightened
manner. "Paddyv set his end down and
said --aBe gorrah, there's a body in that
one they forgot to bury" A screw-dri-
yer was obtained and the lid removed, and
apaddy" discovered the features Of the
butcher who lay quiet and composedly as
a corpse, with his eyes closed. As soon
as @Paddy" saw the body he jumped high
into the air, and exclaimed 81 tould You
50, and then ran out of the building and
could not be induced to re-enter it again,
neither would he continue his labors in
that direction, but utterly refused to touch
another coffin.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

Will entitle the member 10 certificate Of
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death may occur
The assessments for membership of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table.
Assessments will not increase with the ad
vance Of age of a member.
Should member die before his four pay.
meuts Of Five Dollars each are made, the re-.
naming unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A classis full when it numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itselfto every think
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad'
yant9ges.
Who Toua not provide for his family at
his death when it can be done so cheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantage?
Males and Females, from 10 to Go years Of
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Call on or
address
r. MANNING, General Agent,
jan 4'u Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
LUMBER. LUMBER.
10

"a
I HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JoIST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, a., 5-4, Ga aud s 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin.
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, | have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope | shall be enabled 10 carry il out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 20f
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East. will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and Intermediate Stations At $40 a. and S5a D. IN.
Going West, win leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
and Intermediate Stations at g. a m, and 2f0 p.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South VIII leave EmmittSburg at 625 and
Ridge at 6bs and 1925 A. NJ, aud SIS p NJ. Trains
North viii leave Rocky Ridge at 725 and IOh2 A.
NJ, and 7.19 p. NJ. and arrive at Emmitisburg 755
and li.eO A. NJ, and Tt0P N.
Though Car Tor Frederick leaves Baltimore al l. Is
P. n, and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at ESQ
A, ".
street Cars. Baltimore and Gay Street Line. at cor
neE Of Gay and Exeter streets, pass within square
Of Hillen station,
az baltimore time Is given at all stations.
J. N. HOOD. Gent Manager.
oct b. II. GKiswoLD. Gent Ticket Agcnt
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
"Grssaings."

A youth living on Bagg Street rolled an
apple barrel TO the curbstone the other
afternoon, filing il with eobble-stones,
headed il up, and marked the barrel,
Screenings, handle carefully" The youth
retired to await further developments, and
they soon came. A sawdust wagon came
aloBg aud the driver jumped down and
took good look at the barrel. lie prob
ably reasoned that il had been delivered
by grocer, aud he doubtless wondered
why il had not been rolled into the cellar.
Dusk was coming on, and the man drove
Of. 10 quarter Of an hour he returned.
aGreeniDgs" we're there yet, and he drove
around the square, took the tsil-board out
Of his wagon, aud at length drove up close
TO the barrel. No one was in sight, aud
be made dash for the prize. He proba-
bly, expected rather heavy lift, but when
he felt the weight Of the cobblestones his
surprise must have been great. He gave
one awful lnrch, lifted the barrel about an
inch, aud as his fingers raked over the
hoops, he groaned in agony and leaped
into his wagon as IL dog had been reach
ing for his coat tails. At various times
during the night vehicles were heard
haliing and driving suddenly away, but
when tho day broke the Hgreenipgs" were
still there, though only two hoops were lefi
on the barrel.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

aThat young lady tried her best to catch
your husband before you married him,
remarked one lady TO another, as mas
Of eurls aud braids, aounces and overskirl
passed The window at which they were sit
ting II wish to the Lord she'd got himl'
was the quick reply, aud then dead 81
lenee fell upon the Two, and wonders ia
esoebei-work we're accomplished in the
next half hour
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

Why don't You get even with him 2
Nus asked Of 4 youth whose sehoolmate
vas in tho habit Of heeioFips him. And
tho vi1e Yonug man replied -+-ssI never
ssoss De leass fof FEAR hc might dot my
eyes
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

Na<e yoa efef thought han kiud Ii i
81 re- sxssrss mufdsf6F q forgive every
body before he'd sNnng oi
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

THo ofsIese "a f1i|en 81 iukeNarn
adid ~ ! eiafcl iaif fre no Iolie1f called
sleN4 but eQuhsians
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

Tell US not in monrnful numbers that
this life Is but dream, when girl that
weighs ono hundred gets outside quart
Of cream then wants more.--Elmira
Cazetie. Life is real, life is earnest, and
he girls know what they need, but on
cream they arc the durndest set to show
their grit and greed. No encore.--Nsc
York Ncs1s. Let US, then be up aud
doing, with heart for any fate; but never
let Us go a wOoing, girls that want a see
ond plate. HoR5s that ?--NeEsbcy. Be
not like dumb, driven cattle, be hero il
the strife; never with her mother battle
save the ice cream for your wife. Pro.
ceed Brooklya Eagle Art is long anG
time Is aeeting; he who higgles is a churl
Soothe with cream her hearts wild beating
pay the score and win the girl Farmer
Rspieic. Make the most of earthly pleas
nre---lile Is but feeting show; before 70,
treat her, take her mensure--if a ''repeat
err let her go.--Cscl Wing.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
PATENTS

nBTAINED for new insentious. or for i'm.
" prosements in old ones. Caveats, Trade
Marks and all patent business promptly at
tended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN INFECTED
may sill, in most casea, be patented by us.
Being opposite the U. s. Potent Office. and
engaged ID PATEEr BUSINESS ExcIrsrsRtY.
We can secure patents in less time than those
who are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails 10 al transac-
tions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search ia the Patent Office and advise
as 70 iis patenIa5ility free gf charge. Cor
respondenee confidential, prices low, and NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs OBJ
TANNED.
We refer 10 Hon. Postmaster General d.
N Key Rev. Il d. Power, to officials ii The
Y. S. Patent Office, aud especially 10 onr
clients Ia every State Of she Union and 10
Canada. For special references. terms, ad-
vice. &es, address
G. A. SNOW s Co.
Opposite rastui Once, Washington. b. sC.
ialg off
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

John I. Murray VS.. His Creditors.
nRDERED this I4th day Of Auvast 1870
~ that John P. Murray, petitioner for IN
benefit Of The 4sth Article Of The Code Of Pub.
nc General Laws OF the State Of MARYLAND.
entitled "insolvenls," give notice 10 bis
creditors, endorsers and sureties, that the
"a Monday Of February, A. d. 1850, is fixed
for the said John P. Murray TO appear IN
the Circuit Court for Carroll county 10 an.
swer such interrogatories or allegations a.
nls creditors, cndorsers or sureties may pro.
this order be pnblished in some newsnaner
printed in the City Of Westminster for tIree
months prior to tho said I'd Monday Of Fen.
ruary next, as such notice.
~ FRANK II. SHAW.
CLERK Of the circnit Court for Carroll countv
True copy,--Tests
aug 10 sm FRASK 7. SnAw. CLERK
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

HAVE associated themselves in the prac.
Ii tice Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires il,
Office corner Main and Court streets.
2 ap15
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SELECT DEPARTMENT..

4 tLASSicS aud MATHEMATICS taught
~ Particular attention paid 10 Eneiish
gcmposition, Termspor quarter Of 10 weeks
rom fs 70 SIS according 70 The stndie. ner,
sued. I. A. M60IHR, A. NJ, Princinnl
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
HARDWARE!
ANDREW N. STEPHAN,

ANDREW N. STEPHAN,
SUCCESSOR TO RElFsElDER GsTEPHAN
WILL continue the Hardware business
Wv the late firm az the old stand C0RNER
MAIN AND LnERTY SrREETs, WEsTNIxsrER,
and has on hand and will continue to keep at
all times full stock Of
Builders Hardware,
Nails, Spikes, Locks, Screws, Window Glass,
&c.
Coachmaker's Material,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Ducks, Drills, Oil
Carpet, Bolts, Axles, Springs, Bows, and
Ready. Made Wheels.
Blacksmith's Supplies,
Iron, Nail Rods, Cast Steel, Old Car Steel,
Horse Shoes, Steel Fire Hoop, Band and
Sheet Iron, Anyils, Bellows Blowers, Vises,
Screw Plates, Rasps, Bolts, Nuts, &c.
Saddler's Hardware,
Buckles, Rings, Birdie Bits, Webbing, Hand
Parts, Gigtrees, Hames, Harness, Leather, &c.
Painters Material.
Oils, White Lead, Varnishes, Colors, Brushes
and Bradley's Ready Mixed Paints.
Carpenters and WOodworker's Tools,
Planes, Hatehets, Chisels, Augers, Braces,
Draw Knives, Hand Axes, Plane and Brace
Bits, Mill, Circular, Cross Cut and Hand
Saws, Rules, Squares, Gauges, &c.
Housekeeper's Articles,
Tubs, Churus, Buckets, Coffee Mills, Ladies',
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Flat Irons.
Depot For
The Celebrated Excelsior Cock Stove, Heat.
ing and Parlor Stoves.
Farmers Supplies,
Forks, Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks
Hoes, Rakes, Hames, Traces, Breast, Halter
and Cow Chains, Leather Betting, Axes.
Agent for the Celebrated Kanawha Cucum-
Der Pumps.
Leather,
Hemloek and Spanish Sole, Calfskins, Kips
and Upper Leather, Sheep Skins, and Shoe
Finding.
Revolvers,
Guns Razors, Pocket Knives.
All the above aud innumerable other goods
at lowest Cash Prices. dec 22.tf
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
Home OlEiOe, Westminster. MarYlani

THE Society presents the following plan
4 for consideration The payment oI
EIGHT DOLLARS on application, FIYE
DOLLARSannually for fouryears, and there.
after TWO DOLLARS annually dnring life,
with pro-rata mortality assessments at the
death Of each member of his class, which for
nivisinn L as fnl lnwa.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

AN INDIANA MARRIAGE SERVICE
Kankakee has Justice who beats then
ell 10 the way Of doing up job Of matri
rhonial splicing with ueatness aud dis
patch. This j. his formula:
nHave 'cr2"
Eyes"
aHave i'm r.
eyes
Married s2'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
Wheat for Chickens.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes as follows: every
farmer has noticed that about tie
time of wheat harvest, if the fowls are
allowed the run of the fields and barn
yards, there is a material increase in
the egg supply. l think the second
| fact is the natural result Of the first.
I have fed corn, oats, barley, buck
wheat, fax and sunfower seeds, and
have found nothing equal to whole
wheat as food for fowls. For young
chicks it seems especially adapted.
After two or three days of feeding on
soft. food the young chickens will
pick up the wheat quite greedily, ard
will thrive on it as on nothing else.
Growing chickens have a large de-
mand for lime, and especially bone
material, ard this is more nearly sup
piled in whole wheat than in any Other
grain. IL wheat were two dollars per
bushel it would still be the cheapest
food for young chicks. Farmers can
however, economic, by feeding wheat
screenings and damaged wheat, willie,
though unstable, is nearly as good
for chicken feed. In feeding screen
ings, if there are many weed seeds, due
allowance should be made, as they
are not SO nutritious as the wheat.
Some kinds of weed seeds are hurtful
to chickens, but these they will reject
if fed whole. Grinding weed seeds is
of little benefit except to get rid Of
them, and this might better be done
by fire, as they are of so little worth.
Last winter we bad several bushels of
wheat so badly damaged by rain in
harvest that it was condemned as
worthless except for stock feed. 1t
was given quite literally to the hens,
alternating with corn, and though
the winter was very unfavorable for
egg-production, the hens commenced
laying early and have produced a
much larger quantity than ever before.
I attributed this to the damaged
wheat, and shall see that wheat in
some shape is supplied to the fowls
hereafter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
Eggs and Cats in Law.
From the Paris Figaro.


There is a famous case on the
books of Norman hotel keeper
and the customer who ordered a
six-egg omelette prepared but went
away in hurry without paying for
it, and when he returned fifteen
years later offered the landlord six
francs, being for the original cost Of
the eggs and the interest thereon
compounded. The landlord claimed
fabulous sum, alleging that the
six eggs would have produced so
many chicks, from which would
have issued so many hens; that with
the product of these innumerable
fowls he would have bought farm,
which in so many years would have
yielded so much money, which
being invested, etc. The court,
however, non-suited the landlord
because the eggs had been broken
for the omelette, and so could not
have been Matched.
The case has been outdone in an
Indiana court. A, B, G and D buy
cotton in partnership and store it in
warehouse which is infested with
rats. To discourage these vermin
they buy a cat, of which each is to
own leg. The cat breaks that one
of her legs which is owned by A,
who binds it up with cotton soaked
in oil. The cotton takes fire, the
cat takes refuge in the midst of the
cotton bales and the whole property
is destroyed; whereupon B, G ami
D sue A, alleging that it was his leg
which caused the confagration.
The court promptly decides against
them with costs, and orders them to
pay A for his cotton and bear their
own losses, on the ground that the
cat couldn't walk on the broken leg,
so that it was the three sound legs
which carried her into the cotton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
How to Fsed Shelled Corn.

Where corn can not be ground with
out too much expense, the next bssb
way is to mix the shelled corn With
shortcut corn stalks; dampen the
mass and let it lie few hours, when
the cattle will eat Coz n stalks together
and masticate the corn much better
than when in the cob. They are oblig-
ed to do this in masticating the corn
fodder; besides, in this case, the corn
will be raised with the'cud and remas-
ticated, thus igiving it the benefit of
second grinding which it does pot
have when corn is fed :alone. This
is matter of great Importance in
feeding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
Cmalaanooga sSarkes.

Chat anooSa Commercial Nov. %
CoRN-In demand, 50a5ie.
WHEAT-IncI eased receipts, $1.25a1. 271.
MEAL-60 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk NESTS, long clear sides, SIC.
Bacon, short clear sides, SIC; shoulders,
54a53; Tennessee hams, &c.
LARD->- In tierces, TIC; cans, SC.
OATs-Per bushel, 40 cents.
HAYS a95 per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, tOa6Oc; sweet, 40a5oc.
FLoUR--Extra, $500; family, Sc 40;
extra family, $500 fancy, $40
PoULTRY-Chickens, frying. I4a16c.
EGGs-Per dozen, 14a15c.
BUTTER-Per pound 15a20c
GINsENG-Per pound, $l.10.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l6al6c.
HIDEs-Green, s.; salted, 7c; Cry
sailed, l0a14c.
FEATH Frs Live geese, 45c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, 53c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
COrn-sick Pigs.

Pigs are made sick by eating too
much corn. The corn is heating, and
indigestible when too much is fed to
such young animals. 1t causes flatu.
lence, which makes the bloating, and
will produce Inflammation of the
bowels and death. They may be re.
leved by dose of teaspoonful OF
powdered ginger mixed with charcoal,
followed by some strong purgative,
say tablespoonful of castor oil, or
more, according to the size of the
animals. Feed less corn and more
oats or bran.