davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, July 81, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, $40 bushels. Red, 1915
bushels.
CORN White, 956 bushels.
OATs-l20 bushels.
III pEAS-1 Il bushelg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
BY JOnn NJ. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auclioneer,
No. l106 Main street.
VRU ste ES' SALE
OF 4
VALUABLE LOT OF LAND
IN THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER.

Bv virtue OF a certain deed Of trust from Don 7.
Haley aad wife 10 the trustees OF The WsS,-End
Building Association. dat, 23d day Of june 1878,
and duly recorded In the Hdstings Court OF Man
chester on the I'd day Of july 1878, In Deed Book
volume 3, page 6S We the undersigned. the present
TRUSTEES of said Association and successors In ONCE
Of he ir tees men Toned IN said IL ed Of trust being
required 70 do by said Association, the said Don
+. HalSey having failed 10 comply with the 0blga-
ton of the bond secured by said deed will offer Tor
sale. upon the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 27TIi
DAY OF JCLY, 1850. at . o'clock L. VI. the fol-
lowing ~ oper,y he lot fronts ii feet the north
side OF Jace,Cn street between Porter aud Balm
bridge streets. running back between parallel lines
lbs feet 10 an alley I'm common Ia feet wlde-ihis
lot being in the part OF the city where II will adj
vance au4 shOu Il attract capitalists.
TERMS: Made known al sale
ROBERT SEMI,
A. SPIES,
G. WIGGERS,
jy l6.10t Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
FINANCIAL.
RrcHMoND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEpNEspAy, Jelly 2I' leoO'
sAles To-DAy.-50 shares of Richmond ana
psuyIl,e Railroad stock soid at 71k; 80 shares or
A tlsnta and Charlotte Railroad stock sold Al 2iH'
moo North Carolina Railroad SIS sold at 70.
A,V"" 49, .-.--... ..cry,rtvs MD lsksd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
BUFFALO LTTHIA WATER.
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND AND DANYILLE RALROAD,)
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
RICHMOND. VA, June 4, 1880.
ID OUND-TRIP TICKETS FROM RICH
III MOND 10 points named below will be on sale
JUNE lsT TO OCTOBER IsT, good TO October
I'm FOL rat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

IMMATURE ALMANAC-JULY 22, 1850.
SIM ri.es ...,, Sol HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ............ I'LL Morning ......... 1850
Moon rises ...... TAT Evening. .......... 5:24
PORT OF RICHMOND. July 2l, 1880.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Lily Falkenberg Loyeland. New York,
railroad iron, Richmond and Allegheny Railroad;
vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Henry Parker, Collins. New York, rail-
road-iron, Riehm ond aud Allegheny Railroad; YES
sci. Curtis Il Parker.
ice, Rchmond aud Dznvie Railroad.
Schooner Rose McDeytt, Hopkins, Philadelphia,
raIIroad-irop, Richmond and Dauville Railroad.
schooner ID. II. Insrahsm, Greeley, Rockisnd,
lime, X. Wendenbsrs.
Schooner w. H. Bailey, Bailey, New YORK, nght,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
SAILED.
. Sissmer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, United States
mall, merchandise, and passengers, L.. u. Iatsm,
agant. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
RICHMOND, FKED's h POTOMAC 4. ". Co
RICHMOND, VA, N0ye1ber z, 1879.
NOVEMBER 8, 1879

RICHMOND, FhkO.6 " fOFOhAC n. ~. 80"
RICHMOND, VA, N0veober z, 1879
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 8, lsI9s
~ trains on this road Will run as follows:
NORTH Bound.
s12A A. H.. leaves Byrd-Ssreet station daily tex
eept sundaysl; due al Wasn,,H,oa
LILO y. NJ; Baltimore, oOo L. ";
Philadelphia, $3.50 Z. VI; New fof~
1905 z. w. 49,. A..
800 p. NJ, leaves Byfd-Sreet station daily; des
~ WaShlny,on. 9:25 L. VI lizlNooIS
Il:2s II. ~: Philadelphia, A:2o 4. VI
New York, 5:t5 A. VI.
400 p NJ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN Tor
Junction. leaves Rrosd strses SALON
daily texcept Sn3dsye).
SOUTH BOUND.
tolhPN arrives At Byra-slreet stAticr daily
fescspt snndaysL Lesyss New York.
sl0 A. NJ; PbNaiephis. llA3 A.
n; baltimore, $50 z. NJ; Washing.
ton $40 VI.
IlAO A. NJ. arrives Al Byrd-Strest station cAly.
Leaves New York, lQ:0t Z. NJ. Phll'
adelphia, i1e 4. NJ; Rsltlmcrs,
i.. A:5h A. ~ washington, TOO A. NJ.
| s:x8 A. n. ACCOMMODATION TRAN srrive.
| nj Rrozd-Strees station saiiv texeess
| anndaysL q. A. fAfLuk,
| General rtcksi Axsas
EFT, D. MYERS, asasrAi sapsTinsssasaL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Ex
y ECuTED AT TIE oisPATcH rRsSrISe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCh.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-JULY 22, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-22

Via 81 r
Leave
tucinnaii
Aiaysville.
Portsnlr.
Via {. &
q. Train.
Hunting
ton....-.
lttt
white sui
phur.....
stanton
ChariOtt's-
yiilc......
q ordOns-
yille......
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

DONG SOMETHING EIsE.-This is an
open secret of real rest to many busy
workers. Mere idling is not always rest
full, though it has its times and places.
We quite sympathize with the feeling of Il
recent English essayist, who, weary Of
entertainments that did not entertain, and
recreations thar failed to re-create, cele-
brated the pleasures Of pure idleness us n
vacation pastime, and found it sweet not
to be compelled to listen to anything
not even to the voice of friend, or the
strains of Beethoven or Mozart. This will
do very well for summer weather, with
nature for a companion and solace; but in
the winter, idlcness is often more tedious
than work, more wearying than worry
| for it must be taken indoors. Yet rs the
summer vacation does not enable US to
rest for the entire year, it should not mo-
nopolize our efforts at rational and rccrea-
| tive living. If we cannot enjoy the free.
dom of the fields, the silence of the woods,
the grandeur of the mountains, or the
soothing time beats of the tides, we still
have need of diversion and rest. Why
not borrow hint from the summer recre
atons? Many a weary mind worker has
lust as the tired house mothers nerves are
all re-strupg by an hours labor of love
among her flowers. So the kind of hard
work that we agree to cal sport, such Is
fishing, hunting, or mountain climbing
is truly named recreation, although it is
really another form of labor-dons some
thing else. Boys are rot the only persons
to whom it makes n deal of difference
whether given amont of eXertion is
called fun or work. Splitting wood is a
WEAKNESS TO the flesh, while football is Il
refreshment. Puzzles are stimulating, but
" sums" are bore. And the fortunate
man in whom 1.-THE boy" has never wholly
died, will find that all work and no play
does not agree with him any better than
with the proverbial Jack.
Just what the something else " is in
which one shall find relaxation, depends
of course upon individual tastes and pref
erences. To the brain-worker, reading is
hardly Il diversion unless he is wise
enough to shut the doors of his particular
" shop" and browse in fresh fields. A
mechanic scarcely needs TO punch ivory
balls on II green table for exercise. a
clerk confined all day I'M crowded store
ought to be able TO find II more heallhful
change than that afforded in crowded
playhouse. He had much better practice
bicycling or pedestranism out of doors
Every person needs an avocation as well
rs Notwithstanding which calls him
aside from his business. il only for an hour
or two II day. And whether it be in art,
science, literature mechanics, gy mnaslins,
or simple amusements, does not so much
matter rs that he shall find relief in change.
I" He who doolh one thing said the
Greeks, lis TERRIBLE But he is often a
terrible bore TO other people and n burden
to himself. Let him season his life with
the spice of variety Golden R"Ie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

have been found buried in clay, in solid
trunks of trees. and-even in rocks, where
they have remained for years. and may be
for ages. yet, when liberated, they were as
lively as ever. We think this account
needs some modification TO receive full
credence. No doubt toads do subsist for a
long time, perhaps for years without much
air or food, but with no food or air, il is
hardly credible except as r toad story.
The water. jack toad of Europe is much
like the one Just described. There is one
/ foreign species which is very remarkable
in this regard. They attach their eggs
after they are laid to their hind legs,
where the young are developed until they
reach the tadpols state, when the old male
visits the water and the young escape.
The common American toad has a short,
thick and bloated body, about two and a
half or three inches long The anterior
limbs are large, while the posterior are
short. The head is smaller than that OF
the European toad and the body is less
bloated. Hence this species are more ac-
tive. They are found all the way from
Maine and Canada to the Mississippi val
ley. They have a trilling note, which is
OHO optSiCo
of toad have no Tongue. Their head is
triangular, eyes small and located near
the mouth. Their bodies are broad and
thick, their hind legs large and powerful,
and their toes united by full web. These
have no teeth; the last joint of the anteri.
or toes is divided into four parts; the
tongue is in the back part of the mouth
and some of the hind toes have hoof-likc
claws. This kind is found at the Cape Of
Good Hope and on the Mozambique coast
The toad has been known to live from
thirty-fve TO forty years, and probably, in
some instances, to a greater age. 1t has
been domesticated and become attached
to man. A curious pet indeed! But it is
interesting TO know these facts in regard
to an animal SO low in the scale of being
The toad is as much of study and won.
der rs the elephant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

A CHAPTER ON LEGs.-"A horse has
four legs is the stereotypcd beginning Of
the school boys composition on the horse
and in this the school boy manifcsts large
degree of intelligence. No part of the
horse is of greater Importance than the
leg; and the experienced horseman will
begin his examination, preliminary TO a
purchase, just where the school boy com.
mences his composition. He wants TO be
sure that the horse has four good sound
legs before he buys him, for he knows that
nine times out of ten, here is where a
horse first fails. The turf horse that is
always troubled with "a 4eg" is a
nuisance. Curbs, spavins, ringbones,
weakened or sprained tendons, " bucked !"
knees and sliffened joints are some OF the
troubles that affect the legs of tho horse
and greatly impair his usefulness.
The indications of good leg are firm
ness, hardness and smoothness to the
touch, showing an entire absence of adj
pose tissue; large, well defined joints, en-.
tirely free from abnormal appendices;
firm, but elastic cords; a short pastern
Joint The shape of the bone should he
broad and fat, and the leg should stand
squarcly and firmly under the horse. the
toes turning neither in nor out. The bone
should be of good size just below the
knee, and flat; but large sized cannon
bones, with strong, clean back siuews and
suspensory ligament are of great import.
ancc. "Cubby hooks" COW hocks,'
" bowed legs " calf knees" and lover
en- the knees are indications that are
always unfavorable.
All these points are to be examined
mainly when the horse is not in motion;
and when fully satisfied in these particu.
lars, it is very essential to see that, having
four good legs, the horse has the ability to
use them properly; that he steps with Il
firm. free and elastic tread; that the legs
and feet do not get in the way of each
other when he is in motion. but move free,
ly, without interference, and yet without
any padding or straddling motion. Stiff
ness of the joints will be more readily de.
tected by causing the horse TO step back.
wards, and by seeing him in motion when
first taken from the stall, before he has
warmed up.-NationaL Lice Stock Jouy7sal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Complaints are sometimes made con-
corning barns with cellars under them,
that the etf1uvia from the manure passes
through the floor to tho cattle. injuring
their health, also to tho loft above, injur.
ing the hay with which it comes in con-
tact. There is remedy for this evil in
providing, first, ventilator reaching
through the floor on which the cattle
stand, thence to the floor above and
through the roof. The gas from the ma
nure heaps will pass up through this ven.
tilator. IL is also necessary to provide
another ventilator along side the one first
mentioned, reaching down to the top of
the stanchions where the cattle are tied
This should be in the centre of the build
ing and also pass through the roof. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. B. Line.
Commencing Monday Dec. 20. 1879.
rRAINsGoING SOUTH ASDEAsT.

TRAINsGoING SOUTH ANDEAsT.
aI.eave Mont enerAtsO5a and Hasa .s-S5andlo.bo
Portland Express from Syracuse and ogdens-
burg St Adams and burlington arrives At MoI Is
peiier e25A N. Mixed Train leaves Montrelen s,Ve,
4 N. Montpelier Junctionss A. NJ Tor "hi'e h'ei
MAI. TRArS from Montreal 81. Adams. Durlng-
tom SC, leaves Montpelier u 10 A. NJ, Tor bnston'
New London, Springfield. New YORK ana inter-
MIxEp AIbau 81 80 Burlington
81 p NJ. Montpelier 6 s. P NJ, for NoTthheld, q. Al
NIeHT EXPRESS from O2densburg, montreal ,ot Al
bans and Burlington leave Montpelier a. oSP tor
Boston via, Lowell or FttchburKh, Sprlnknelu,Ne
York and intermediattpOi
TRANSFORMS ORTHAND WEST
Leave Montpelier att 80 O5A NJ. 10 s. and Sbs Pm
Day EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Fltchburgh al ~
A M via Lowell 500 A. NJ, New London 90 Am
Springheld 500 A NJ, Montpelier 800 P NJ, TOT BUR
linginn ST. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Northheld AZ saO a..
Montpelier s45 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland ST.
M1Xsni caves White River BOA M North
field 10 40 NJ Montpelier 10 IS NJ for Burlington, 81
Adams. Richford, Rouses Point, kc. ,...
NIGUT EXPRESS leaves Boston via. Lowell at b35 p.
Springfield 90 NJ, Montpeer3 % A. NJ for Burling-
ton. St Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg, ana the
Transi cave MONTH elierforBarre alta A. NJ. ,94c
Returnin Vi cav Barroat745A ". .andlO BAN. and
Sleeping cars ar attached to Night Express trains
rnnping between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield. and New York aud via. Troy, and
Parlor Oars and Day Express between Boston and
Through tIcketsfor hicsg AM the stforsslea al
theprincipal stations. uo1.pr
la . W. hOPhnt a..
st. Adams. Vt. .December91, 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
Fer the Freeman.
A Chat With Farmers.
ABOUT ALTERNATING ANIMALS.
BY AGRICOLA.

ABOUT ALTERNATING ANIMALS.
The exact relation of the toad to the
frog we shall not attempt to define. The
general character and anatomy are the
same in both. The toad generally comes
to maturity through similar TRANSFORMED
tions. loads differ from frogs in having
we'll developed tongues and having no
teeth. They have thick and heavy bodies,
covered with warts and secreting an acid
juice which is very offensive to dogs, but
is not poisonous.
Agassiz gives the toad higher rank
than the frog, rs he is more terrestrial in
his habits. The fingers of the toad are
distinct, while those of the frog are united
by IA web. Both of these animals have
large sack resembling bladder. which is
often filled with pure water in no way con-
nected with the kidneys, and it serves u
good purpose by aiding in respiration.
loads GO abroad usually in the evening
in search of insects. These they catch by
n rapid movement Of their tongues. They
swallow their food alive, and are often
made lively by the rebellious beetles
struggling in their stomach. When the
harvest is past and the summer ended, as
they can no longer procure food, they
retire to holes and crevices, and under
stones and stumps, and sleep until spring.
They usually live out Of the water, ex-
cept during the months of March and
April, their breeding season. The females
lay great number of eggs which are en-
closed in gelatinous mass, in long strings
like necklaces. They are not rs numerous
as frogs, but are found in both hems.
pheres They ara the most abundant in
America and the least so in Europe. They
are more numerous in Asia than in Africa
loads are not only harmless of mischief
to man, bat of great service in destroying
noxious insects and Larvae. They are
sometimes found in cellars and other dark
places about houses, and unless they have
retired to these places after their transfer
nation, it must be that they reached ma
turity by some shorter route,a the tadpoe
requires water for its development, to
which they could not have had access.
The common European toad is some
three or three and half inches long, of
brownisl grey color, with blackish stripe
along the sides of the head. The iris is
red or golden and the body thick and in
fated. This species disdains to touch only
living and moving prey. When the insect
approaches, the toad remains motionless,
with eyes fixed upon its victim, until with
in reach of its tongue, when, with unerrng
certainty, it is seized and forced into the
mouth by the fore feet. This animal,
whatever it is, is swallowed whole, body
and soul! Toads are said to live q long
time without food, and, it has been beley-
ed, without air. 1t is claimed that they
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

steam will pass through this latter con.
ductor and prevent any condensation oil
moisture upon the hay. Ventilators to
barns are generally arranged upon false
principle, opening only through the rooi'
and the steam which they are intended to
remove condenses upon the hay before 1t
reaches the ventilator. In fact the ven
tilator assists this condensation by reduc'
ing the temperature of the hay loft through
which the steam is forced TO pass.-Anler'
ioan CuhiuatOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Color IN THOROUGHBRED STOCKING
can only reply to our correspondent, w.
l.. R., Utica. N, Y, that In our opinion 1t
is becoming more apparent day by day
that there is some nonsencc IL not a little
humbug about color in thoroughbred
stock. Formerly the Jerseys used TO trace
their importstions direct from the island,
which of itself was sufficient for a place
in the herd book. Then as the numbers
increased so rapidly, and it was found that
cattle from the Island of Alderney had
been called Jerseys, and also those from
Guernsey, though when the cattle from
these three islands are put upon their
merits as milk and butter producers we do
not find the man who actually knows that
one is the superior of the other, yet new
restrictions were imposed. and finally the
Jersey breeders have now made colors a
test, yet upon the Island of Jersey cattle
are not of uniform colors. Again, there
are those who insist that the color of the
Shorthorns should be red, while if that is
really so there is not thoroughbred Short
horn in existence. We fancy there is moi
one that is not liable to produce Il red and
white, roam, or actually a white offspring
Then who shall determine color in Ayr
shires? We see one pure red, then from
the same COW and sire red and white
one nearly white. and then again black
offspring. True, this latter color is MOI
frequent, though the white is more com
mon. Color is q matter of taste, and eact
breeder will endeavor to produce the colol
which suits his fancy. Would not common
sense and the real interests of breeding
require that we should make profitable
excellence the true test and not color? |
is true we should have to depend 10 {
certain extent upon the word of the breed
er, but there are points which indicate
approximately to II certainty of the excel
lencc of the character of the animals
These, with owners statements, ought t.
be the points which should settle tn
claims of the animal to place in tn
particular herdbook to which its breed lay
claim. -Anlerican Cu'tipGtor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

There are about thirty species of insects
which subsst on our garden vegetables.
The grape vine has about fifty enemies !;
the apple tree seventy the different
shade trees have over hundred; wheat,
barley and oats, fifty. The estimated
annual destruction of property by insects
in the United States is rs high as $780,
100000 A great portion of this loss
might be prevented by the preservation Of
many different kinds of birds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Audubon says a woodcock will eat its
own weight of insects in a single night.
DIR. Bradley says pair of sparrows will
destroy 1860 caterpillars in week. Wood
peckers are constantly employed in Kidding
the orchards of insects and their eggs,
which they skilfully discover under the
pieces of dead bark Robins through the
spring and summer are continually hunt
ing for worms and grubs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

If your cows teats are sore from any
cause, wash them clean with warm water,
and then apply glycerine while they are
moist. Two or three applications will
cure the worst cases and render the leafs
soft and pliable. For caked bag use fresh
lard as hot as You can handle it. Apply
with rag or brush, and thoroughly rub
it in with the hand. 1t never fails to
effect a cure in few days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Friend I'll notice you found another
"cob man" in. York state" and pre-
sumo you feel Strengthened in the good
work, and for the same please accept my
congratulations. With due regards,
Yours, etc., ALFRED JOSLYN.
Waitsfeld Jan. %, 1880.
Precisely SO, Friend Joslyn, and hard
ly attend meeting but find some good
practical farmer who is cob man, who
has fed cobs and knows them to have a
positive value as food; and you will come
to it yet, as you have to Jersey COWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
agricultural Department.
ON. TINKHAM, Editor

All communications for this department should be
sent TO the editor. Mr.. o. NJ TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret, VT. $500,
Please write on side Of the paper only sign snch
name or initials as you wished published out give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office, County ana
Htate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore, Weak lniamed, Red and WGtery Fyes;
liberation and Inflammation of the Ear; RirIins
Noises i'll the Head; Sore Throat: Elong ion Of the
uyula and Swelled rotsils; Nervous Headache, Neu-
Talgia, Dizziness, OIoudcd Memory, Loss of Nervous
Force, Depression OF Sprlts-are all carefully and
treated with this remedy according to
directions which accompany each bottle or will be
mailed to any address on receipt of s'amp
Each package contains DR.. Saniord's Improved In
haing Tube and full directions for its in all cases
Price, co. Sold by al wholesa and retail druggists
and dealers throughout the United States and Cana
das. WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
COLLINS
PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rhema.
tlsm, Weak Spine, Local Pains. Nervous
Affections. Local Rheumatism, Tic Dou.
loureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of the
Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections of the
Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries of the
Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak Back.
Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp in the
Stomach and Limbs, Heart Affections.
Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Punctures.
rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, AS
thma, Gout. Local and Deepseated Pains,
Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Back. Pain
in the Hip, Varcose Or Enlarged Veins,
Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain and
Weakness in Side and Back, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Lumbago, Whooping Cough,
Sharp Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease,
Quinsey, Diabetes, and for Lameness in
any part of the Body.