davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26
G,tottin NMrio".
chas. z, Casse!I,.....Editor.
;.:n1s. so :; Gasse'' rnon"n's
THURSDAY. FEB. 2G, 1880.
Nnrylnnd's Choice.

According TO a report IN FRIDAY
Baltimore Gazette, the members Of the
Mary lsnd Legislature are largely III
favor Of BAyard and Blaine respec-
lively for Democratic and Republican
candidates for the presidency.
According to the report above re-
ferred to the Legislature was polled,
except in case Of five members who
were absent, and with the following
results.
DEMOCRATS. RErUBLlCANS.
Candidates. -" Candidates.
Bayard .......35. Blaine...........l3.
Tildcn. 10. Grant.........". >.
mour........ 6. Anyone except
Grant......... ..
Hancock........ t.
Thurman |. Sherman...... !.
Anyavallable man s. Anyayailabc man ].
The above processes to be a cor
rect poll Of both houses, and we have
no reason to doubt its correctness.
That the sentiments herein expressed,
would naturally seem to be those of
the State, we confess, yet, that they
may not, is probable, from the fact,
that the men who compose our Legls-
lature, do not, as a whole, represent
the "masheen," and unfortunately for
voters, that is usually the "all
powerful IN nominating conventions,
eide Pennsylvania.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26

General News.
Its said that the grain syndicate Is
now strong enough to control $780,
100000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26

On the Sth of March next Hon
Simon Cameron will have completed
his Slst year. Mr.. Cameron was born
at Maytown, Pennsylvania, in 1899
less than year before the close Of the
last century. His grandfather, 81.
mon Cameron, was a Scotch emlgrant
and the venerable Senator has Away
displayed in a conspicuous degree the
sturdy qualities Of his ancestry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26

Salisbury has de'idcd to establisl
a bank.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26

The Hudson river tunnel has been
excavated distance Of tiftytw feet
All that can be seen Of the work is a
small frame building at the foot Of
Fifteenth street, Jersey City,surround
ed by piles Of earth and bricks. This
shed covers the shaft. The men are
working at a depth Of sixty feet under
the river. There are three shifts OF
ten men each, each shift working eight
hours. The men are admitted to the
tunnel through air.locks. Thirty five
feet Of the iron framework have been
put in place, and the work Of putting
in the brick lining, which is to be
three feet thick, will commence on
Wednesday. About the first OF May
tn. shaft on the New York side will
be sunk near the foot Of Leroy street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-26

DEATH OF THE OLDEST EXON,
GEEssMAN.-As we 60 to press intel
lieence reaches us Of the death Of Hon.
Daniel Shelter, which occurred at his
residence, in York Springs, this coun.
ty, at - o'clock on Monday evening
The oath Of May next would have
completed his 9th year. lie was the
Oldest ex.Congressman.-ConPile
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

TmE Boxb CoRS PRizEs.-These prizes, which
were awarded at the late Hartford county fair,
under the conditions heretofore published In this
paper were five in number aud were contested for
by abou, one hundred boys. We publish below
the plan Of planting. 49,, by the winners Of the
l.; and "a prizes which will be Of interest to our
farmer readers:
adam Horn. who received the first prize and
raised his eighth Of an four and sixty FIVE
hundrcdths Of barrel ut the rate Of over thirty
seven and sixth barrels TO the acre, used light
clay soil without n sod on Il. lie manfred with
xix twO-horsc loads Of barnyard manure and lGs
lbs. Of Whi;rlocks Vegetator, which he plowcd
under April Goth. lie again plowcd the land
May ith. and again used three ur-horsc loads Of
BARNARD manure, t33 lbs. OF raw bone and eight
bushels Of ashes. May 18th he planted n crossed
brar aud gourd seed corn In rows about three fee,
apart and thinned to one stalk in hill six inches
apart. lie worried IL three times and harvested II
October isi. The average height Of the corn wa.
twelve feet. The value Of the manure used Is cs.
timatcd ut twenty dollars aud the number ofday''
labor twelve.
addison $. Wilson, the winner Of tho second
prize. and who raised four and hfty-eight hun.
lrci,hs Of n barrel on his lot and nm average Of
,hrty.six and sixty seven. hundrcdths TO the acre
used clay loan soil. On the 18th Of May be
plowei in Eve loads Of stable manure and top.
dressed with one load each ofhcn and hog manure
and 100 lbs. Of McAfecs corn fertilizer. The 18th
of May he planted in rows three feet apart and in
hills ten inches. with dressing Of guano and
Rcckori's soft bone in the row. lie thinned "a
one stock in the hill. lie hood IL twice. used 81 81
worth Of fertilizers worked seven and a-half day,
and the corn averaged ten feet In height. Thi,
crop was rcpiantcd on the 9Th day Of June and
was considerably diminished in quantity by I'll,
storms and chickens"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

President Hayes has issued the following
thanks giving proclamation under date Of WASH
ington, October 3ist:
by tie Iresideni efthc United States IF America-
A Proclamation.
At no period in their history since the Uatcd
States became a nation has this people had so
abundant aud 80 universal reasons for joy and
gratitude ut the favor Of the Almighty God, or
been subject TO so profound an obligation to give
thanks for Ills loving kindness, and humbly To
implorc Ills continued care and protection.
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all
our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all
the worlds firm and faithful adherence by the
great body Of our population To the principles of
liberty and justice. which have made our great
ness as y nation, and the wise institutions and
strong frame Of government and society, which
will peTpetuatc it-for all these let the thanks OF
happy and united people. rs with one voice. as
cend In devout homage 90 the Giycr Of all Good.
therefore recommend that on Thursday, the
2jth day Of November next, the people meet in
their respective places Of worship 10 make their
Acknowledgements to Almighty God for His boun-
ties and Ills protection and 20 orrto Him prayers
for their continuance.
In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington THE first day Of
November, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty. and oftho independence
Of the United States the one hundred and dfth.
(ScaD X. d. HAYES.
BY the President,
wv NJ EvAnrs Secretary of State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We copy the following frvm the New York
TsibHHs Of Wednesday, the day alter clsction:
'iianeock will never again fool with a local
issue"
"Iloraec Greeley was right. This !. a great
people when Il gets mad
''Stahd back, now, aud see the Democratic par
~ go for Barnum. Let no Republican, prompt
cd by feelings Of humanity, interfere In family
quarrel"
@This Is not Nation of blackguards and mud
slngers. When the Democratic party absorbs this
fact u may be able to elect President. II won't
before"
snow, Forney, come to the front promptly with
that recitation Of the idiot Boy You can throw
more feeling into Il now than at later period"
"Poor Butler! lie got down on the wrong side
Of the sencc sgain."
"Climb tree, Barnum, and yell fraud"
at 10 whispered from the West that David Davis
began at midnight his rcascent Of the fence. lie
has bad all the change he wants.
"iurrah for reconciliation with the Republican
party on top!'
"will the Democratic party recover! That Is
the question. II has one hope Of future, but Il
IL donbfu II II will have the sense TO accept it,
II u will give up trying TO get possession Of the
country by tricks and go 90 work and make re-
cord which will show thatit Is tfor success, about
twenty years from now Il may have chance TO
get into power"
civilian II. English has abundant leisure to
prosecute his libel SUITS and TO return TO his bus
iness Of forcclosurcs."
"Dont get up, General Hancock. Keep your
seat"
''Jers Black will not have scat In the next
Cabinet. Neither will Thurman, nor Hendricks"
"Perhaps Il will console Barnum TO chalk n 800
over GarGeld's majority"
"Aha,' remarks Mr.. Tildon. "wha, was that
little remark made about the unwisdom Of con-
dopis sssndy"
THAT local issue Of the tariff seems 10 have been
up In several towns yesterday"
"0h. yes, there's point that mustn't be forgot
ten. The man who Is elected this time Is going 20
take his seat. That's n statement on which Re-
publicaas concur very heartily with the bcigcrent
uctnocracv"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
by Tue FTcsldcht,
WV. N. EvARrs. Secretary Of State.

DYISG Or STARvArioS-MoiLer and Daughter
ter Dead.-A mile north Of the village Of Phoenix,
n. Y, lives Joseph Smith, an honest, industrious
farmer. Not until about three years ago did Mr..
Smith cyince any particular interest in church
matters. At that time revival occurred in the
Methodist church In Phmnix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith attended regularly, and experienced change
Of heart. Three or four weeks ago Mrs. Smith be-
came impressed that she and her daughter, n
bright Intelligent girl Of sixteen, we're filled with
sin. Tho daughter became imbucd with the same
belief aud the two were convinced that nothin <
but pro,raeted fasting aud prayer would cleanse
their souls. They told n minister Of the contetn-
plated action, and he sanctioned II. Accordingly
at noon on the 9Th Of Oct. they each par,ook Of a
little milk, and for Eve days neither Of them took
nouTishment Of any description; but ut the end of
that time Mrs. Smith resumed eating. The suste-
nance Of the infant at her breast was exhausted,
and. as she says, obcying divine instructions. she
broke her fast. The girl, however. continued
fasting until the 18th, when she was given slight
quantity Of food in liquid form. She was weak
that she had frcquen, fanting spells. On Satur-
day evening. the lGth friends learning Of the con
diton Of tho girl called doctor. but she was past
aid, and died the next morning. While fasting
she moisened her mouth each day with damp
cloth, and twice she washed her mouth with water.
On one Of these occasions she accidentally swai-
lowed single drop, and for this supposed sin she
atoncd by praying for eighteen consecutive hours.
When she became so weak that she could not &c,
on her knees. her mother informed her that prayer
was just as eiIectual while sitting in n chair or
lying In bed, and In this way IL was continued
until her physical strength was exhausted. There
are several other children in the family, bu, none
Of these participated in tho fast. Mr.. Smith, al
though not fasting, interposed no objection to his
daughters abstinence. An investigation will be
held. and IL IL Is found that Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are insane, rs Il Is supposed they are, they will be
sent 90 an asylum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

TnE MARRIAGE or U. s. GRANT, JR.-A New
York paper, in announcing the marriage in that
city on Monday Of U. $. Grant, Jr., to Miss Fan
ME J. Chafee, only daughter Of ex- Senator Chat.
fec. Of Colorado. says: 1.-THE marriage has been
the subject Of discussion among the elite Of New
York for some time past, and has been regarded
rs a social event. The engagement has attracted
especial attention, taken In connection with Grants
California experience, and has been extensively
discussed here and in San Francisco. The BRIDE
groom Is n lawyer In this city, who has already
won some distinction in his profession, aud whose
prospects are Of the best. She Is blonde Of the
iairest type, aged about twenty two. and has been
u prominent belle In New York society since her
introduction here. The cour,ship which has re-
suited In her marriage with Mr. Ulysses Grant 10
q little over year old. and Is described by the
intimate friends Of both as match Of pure love.
The happy pair will probably make an extended
trip 10 the West and South. To attend this we'd
ding Gen. Grant yielded his vote In Gaena, H..
and will not visit the West, rs he previously In.
tended"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
STATE NEWS.
Complied from our Exchanges.

Th. cor, !, ,Ves,.-r Nf,~,i,,J :
Of unu.aallr ln,ye ,row,S- ~ '''" %
-Crosshonpers are said IN hc ;p;,r.
a., -, ~ w.. :" ~ '''J"'
'"s ''S " !" I.o, e"'g. ~
,.-,s oIounu was p,oken !oI ,he hew
', c,:, - re"" 'as' wees.
Cambridge Is 10 nave national hanE,
Tue reqn'Tei amount S'","e", has been sub
'er,eed. , -
Hcorsc d. De'cr has soiu the LAM
din farm. IN Hartford county, to Patrick Callahan
for $4,000.
Salisbury is cheap place to live,
In that town fine sweet potatoes are selling ut IS
cents per bushcl.
Colonel Fred Grant was last week
tho guest Of Hon. j. A. J. CreswolI. nj his resi-
dcnce in Cecil county.
The rou;s,r,,;or boo.s or yo,,
county contain T 400 more names than n, csn.a.
enumerators could find in the entire county.
Mrs EI;,,be,L N;cLio, J;.J n,
p.,...L... - a.. at a.. =. go. .s.,.,.
49, h y" ."s 's'. - 'ne IN, n"na,s. s,
''"' ne' "se, having "eeh oo'h 'u'y is'
line corrected census returns VIII
give wieomico about $4,000 population, thus en-
u''ns W "h"'"cr iheihoe' VI tue house OF Deie-
gates
-Jaihcs Iippin, inc oluest man III
In Queen Anne's county, died nj Bridgetown the
other day, aged o. years. lie was veteran Of
the war Of 1879.
Some OF the Talbot farmers are this
year appiying steam 10 ,hellin. corn. and nv tbs
use Of the engine and the proper Mind Of shelter
get OF the prain very expsd;tionsIy-
Through mistake a dose of oil Of
worm seed instead Of yermifure wa, aJm,ni.,s,ed
to a li,tlo son Of Frank Duer. az posonok. civ.
last week causing he death In los. than "a hon,,
The latest eu,;rdIc IN ,Lo ,.o,,r,;aS
4. 60 - -. " vs.. ~
~" ~ ,aIae. !" ign contract 70 become
ssns ~. pasea, JaskscIsw. In lew Gays the
s. ~ 'na' ne mas s'sheu an ofder ior sizo
WIN" a.. ~. y"'SseIe"s.
Inc Sentrcviiie CDserTfr mas a cat
story. The feline In question jumped into stove
having good FIRE In u ran across the Ere TO the
pipe, clambercd up the pipe 10 the hue and there
took refuge. When taken out she was singed a
little, but otherwise unhurt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

A focrs on ISprsrnr.-Altoona. In tho heart Of
the Alleganies, is a town created by q railroad,
and Is striking example Of wha, purely indus
trial community can be made II Is the work.
shop and centre of equipment and administration
Of the Pcunsy ivania railroad. The road, with its
connections, employs 5O,Ooo hands, ofwhom 900
are always ut work here, making aud repairing
tho various parts Of this gigantic machine OF
transportation. There are forty acres Of car
and machine shops. where 100 locomotives are
built and 80 repaired every year. Some Of these
engines weigh 30 tons each. Tho car-shops use
up s,oUo,000 feet Of lumber year. and make 1900
freight cars and 100 passenger cars, costing from
S52j TO $4,000 each, every year. The railroad
company has very perfect chemists laboratory
and testing establishment, in which some very in
tcrcstng and critical experiments have been sue
ccssIully carried out, and in connection with this,
or supplementary to IL, is school for the educa-
ton Of young men specially for duties connected
with tho business Of railroading. This school
promises 20 become one Of the most valuable adj
Iunets TO this great business In the near future.
The entire town Affords one Of the most striking
aud beautiful instances Of organized aud syste.
matte industry which the world can show.-Bdifi-
s.are
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Trnrac.,ra of pronertv.-Tho follow

Trnnsfers of Property.-Thc following l.
list .f real estate transfers, DC. tiled Tor re
cnr in ti,u Office of the CLERK IL the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county ircin October Nth TO Nov. !
DEEns.
A. A. Reinhart ct nj. TO John X. Ross, assign';'
J. X. Ross to Matthew Robson, bond OF convey
ance.
Charles Willis to J. q. Linthicnm, assign't
J. W. Jordan 4 VT. 20 Daniel Drchu.
J. l.. Johnston 4 others to John X. Tucker.
Hugh Sission, &C., TO Beaver Dam Marble Co.
p. Il. Owings 4 wi. to J. V. Brown.
W. II. Carpenter 4 Sons TO i. J. krach.
Jas. q. stansbury to Dixon StansbGry.
J. =. Childs to Mrs. Jane Drayshaw, assign't.
A. J. Kelly, admir-, TO Caroline Kelly, assign't.
Caroline Kelly TO Charles shipiey. assignt.
Il. d. Morrison c, al, receivers to chas. shiPley'
4. A. Williams others to C. c. Git,ings, as
signmcnt ofdower.
James Hooper & VT. to VIM. Isennoch.
Abraham wisner 4 W.T. to Lewis wisncr.
o. W. Cox 4 VT. to Eli ID. Crowther.
I. II. Williams, trustee, TO II. ID. Reynolds.
Mary X. Williams TO same.
II. l.. Reynolds TO Mary Il. Williams.
RI. Williams 4 hush to J. 7. Hickman, assignt.
James Iiazlitt to Vim. II. Rever, assignt.
Thomas II. Gather 10 same.
Daniel Helms 4 vi. to Jesse Uppcrcoo.
LEASES.
Francis White & VT. to J. =. Childs.
J. II. Landwchr & VT. 10 Barbara Beck.
MORTGAGES.
A. l.. Amos TO Malcolm Crichton, assignt.
J. v. Brown 4 VT. to Henry II. Gore.
Thomas Gore, &C., to Henry II. Gore.
Philip J. kraeh & WI TO John Dressed.
Geo. n. Morrow & VT. TO Elizabeth W. Long.
DIR. John Barron 10 DR.. Thos. =. Barron, 81.
Jas. II. LinEey 4 VT. to Thomas IIill.
Isabella 8. Patterson to J. A. Barker, assignt.
II. +. German, &c., TO Mary Butler.
Henry schnspfc 20 Jos. II. Schaeficr. --. d. d.
Casino Bldg. 4 Savings Asso. No. BALTIC. city,
10 Martha Miller, &c.
Catonsvillc Build. Asso. No. I, BALTIC. Co. TO
John Johnston, &c.
Merchants 4 Mechanics bldg. 4 Loan Co. Of
BALTIC. city to Henry X. Curley.
Jane n. Patterson. &C.. to John Prince. &c.
John flames Ia Howell +. German VT.
Moses BachFach VT. TO David Bachrach, Jr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Tho Connections Mutual Life Insuranc,


Company ha, paid $s6,OO0,O 900 In death claims,
endowments, dividends Of surplus and surrender
values to It's policy-hodcrs and their representa-
tives. II has resisted the payment Of less than
one and nc-twenticth per cent. Of the amount Of
death aud endowment claims brought against Il,
and then only in cases where the plain duty Of its
officers required such action for the protection Of
living and honorable members. hs policy 70 as
.nre protection TO the rife and children cl Hen-
Der as roHid Be an equal amount inresfed 10 The
Jonds Of the United States, and IL within the reach
Of the humblcst man, who might not live 60 save
the amount TO purchase the bonds. The ratio Of
expense Of management to receipts Of this eoinPa-
ny Is 81 per cent, being less than half that Of the
average Of all the companies In the United States.
and the lowest Of any. No new or specious plans
Of policies arc issued genuine. pure and staple
ne aud eado~msaf iasHraace only 10 furnished,
on sound male lives. at the lowest possible cost.
For information and policies apply to
WALTER s. WILKINSON, General Agent,
Maryland Building. northeast corner Postofhee
avenue and Second street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
xn- While on a yi.i, 70 Baltimore durin,

esrwhile on visit to Baltimore during tho
centennial celebration DR.. Y. Power, Of Milling
ton, Del, and Miss Ida Hughes, Of Somerset eoun-
~, Nd, were met by matchmaker Of Milling,on,
named West lie showed them the ordinary at
tcntion that o gentleman would show ladies from
the sauna town under like circumstances, and on
Monday Of the second week he escorted them
through the crowded streets. West seeing Mrs.
Power with small satehel suggested that II was
not safe for her 10 carry Il through such crowd
and proposed that Il be placed In his custody
peared and has not been heard Of since. The
satchel contained over 81 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
THg PoLx-AYDELorrE Casa despatch from
Snow hin, Nd, dated November I'd, says:

tArt.--a uespetch heah
Snow Hill, Nd, dated November %, says:
"No ease In this locality since the Duer. LEARN
sensation has caused 80 much gossip and scandal
as that Of COL wm.J.Aydelotte. so long prominent
In county and stats polties. lilo was charged. Il
will DO remembered. with n series Of familiaritcs
and improper conduct with Mrs. Polk, buxom
woman, the wife Of W. s. Z. Polk, shoemaker NJ
Pocomoke City. The arrest Of Col. Aydelotte
created q profound sensation among all classes Of
people, and feeling ran high between those who
believed him innocent and those who were con-
vinced he was guilty. lie was tried ON the Grim
inal charge last May and was acquitted. A civil
suit for damages was then begun against him BY
Polk and his wife, the amount being fixed at So
900. The civil suit was taken up on Friday last
In the Worcester county court AT this place, and
occupied the court ill one o'clock this morning
The jury returned verdict In favor Of Colonel
Aydelotte, tho defendant. The legal battle was n
sharp one, and the pleas TO the jury were amongst
the most eloquent that have ever been heard in
this court"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
oLDFIELD's ExCELsIORPUM

FINHE undersigned has now on hand about 1000
l. feet ofchoicc White Oak Pump Stock which has
bccni n spring water n sufficient length of time 1"
free Il from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock is guaranteed not to give unpleasant taste
to the water. llisarrangcmcnis for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner most ample aud
complete. and he will always be prepared to put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at shor; notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixtures Of
the very best quality including Lcaihercd Buckets
for Old Pumps. which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are to be placed. when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. After the first year they
will be kept in order by him for ten years, for the
moderate sum Of si.0o per year.
zc- II the Eresi.ior P"mp should not GRE AIT
i.facfioa IL riH BE- remorc and tie money rcficd.
Refers by permission to X. X. Boarman. Esp,
Towsontown. Orders by mail, or in person, at
tended 10 promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker.
Je.26.-ly.l Fountain Green. Hartford Co., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

:s,ss-It Is said that for three months past COCO
barrels Of oil have been daily run upon the ground,
mainly in the Mexican county (Pa.) oil district,
for lack Of storage and transportation. OIL pro-
due,ion is In. the hands of private parties. but
storage and transportation are in the control oil
monoPolies. Whenever any business interest be.
comes in any essential feature dependent upon
corporate power IL is in bad way. Oil producer.
are now holding the horns of the COW while the
Standard OIL Company milks her.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
FRANK l.. Morning,
FRANCIS SASDERsoS,
Tuos. DoJcuRlrY.

Cure for Ep!zootic.-A good authority fur
nishcs the following as cure for the prevailing
disease: ITO those having horses attacked with
epizooty. quinsy sore throat, permit me TO say,
that in my experience with Ill horses and mules
in 1879, when the disease spread over the coun
try with great rapidly, used nothing but cx-
tract Of ammonia and sweet oil in the following
proportions One part extract Of ammonia and
two parts of sweet oil, well rubbed on the outside
Of the throat and glands ofthe neck every two or
three hours until blistcrcd freely feeding them on
bran mash until they recovered. This treatment
was entirely successful. As the disease Is very
pros;ra,ing do not work the animals II possible
avoid 1t. Keep your stables clean and well vcn-
tiiated. and whicwash them frequently. Expos
urc Of the animals and hard work may bring on
lung fever"