davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
louisville. ...................O 0 % 90 2-5
Cincinnati ..................0 o D 0 o %

ENTRIES FOR To-DAYs SPORT AT THE SPRINGS
This Is the last week at Saratoga and as will
Be seen by the following programme are making
liberal enries for the rscs. tnere 10 no falling off
In the interest taken In the sport The nrst race is
ossh OF OF mile. special weights and has a dozen
entries ine second race 3-l6 miles, special weights
has six entries. Third on tn. card oo,nAs 80. o..
sn, maiden ,I twoycsrods Is mile seven are named to
start ior IL hrtoen have been named 10 atari In the
selling race. mile, end four in Ihs hardla .s ~ @ to
lie miiea The entries are as follows: ~ '"'''
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
SERMONS AT KEY EAST.

KEY EAST, n j., Aug. % (SpeciaD This
morning The Rev. DIR. Deems, OF the Church Of ,hs
Strangers, president OF the American Institute NJ
Philosophy. preached before thai body. taking Paurs
speech Mars Hll the foundation OF his sermon In
bis analysis he showed that Paufs speech presumed "A
broad aud accurate outline Of CHRISTIAN phllosonhv
THIS afternoon The Rev. H. L. Hastings OF Boston,
address "The MISTAKES OF Moses.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NETS BEATEN BY BRooKLYNs.

The BrOoklyns had things all their own way
IN the game with the METROPOLITAN CLUB at Ridgewood
yesterday especially after the sixth inning. when the
etaten Islanders went to pieces and failed to
themselves until after the home team had secured the
Winning lead. UP to this time, however. the
fary well played. Six thousand spectators saw tue
game. The
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

a FHbhhoLDER ASSA bLIED Bf SWITCHhAN
Freeholder Thomas Swift. of Harrison, y. D.,
was stabbed with cheeseknie late saiu day night
by James Csnray railroad swchman, IN the place OF
business of Alderman L. J. Rice In Harrison. There
Was political grudge between the men. Cafray fret
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
SOLD TO THE PULLuAy CAR OoMPAYK

WILMINGToN, Del, Aug. % Especial. 1T is
stated that Dure Car Manufacturing Company has
sold its works this city to the Pnmaa Palace Car
Company The price is not given bus tue deed OF sale
has been and recorded.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

hur,ed heavy Nsss 81 Swift and then, seisns the
knife innrcd Il awifrs breast The Alderman ssiae4
his ARM but . wound inflicted four inohss long eno
two cnes deep IN awifrs arm. CAray was srrestso
swft's condition last nisht was ssriouA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
,,,p,,u-ruasr s4oo. s.LImo. + nLn.


TIE following were the poos soa lsst Dign' r,..,.
81 Tclle Doe S1A. Besss W, Amy Hyde So the Held
el0. a,o ,,..,,.,. e,o nf,ad,assx at
TS,Td rsce-Silacstone 1885, Eight 70 Seven S31, VI
are Roy s25 Pericolor $2 LesbiA S2l brsdDurh wv
Valiant S. ,- O., yo..,,s s1o
rbtckahomlnv ana Hermitage SO each, King ueorye'
Ciav Pate, Fancy and Carrisitna % each' Ca'o ~
Duke OF Counaught So Wipons 70. Fay r.. -, e.,,
Fifth race-Bnrr Oak S2o, Glonarm Slo, Joe cheipy
Mack So.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

JIG. X. Lawrence, the genial secretary of
the Coney Island Jockey Club, has announced the
weights for the Twin CITY Handicap. IL miles; the
N.w-York Handicap, Ia iiss. and the Omnibus Handi
can Ia miles which he decided the fall meet
iny at sneeps6esd Bay. They are as follows:
THE TWIN CITY UiyDIOAP
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
The scheduled "a mes for the week follows,
LEAGUE.

The scheduled "a lnes for the followsi
LEAGUE.
CMOndov- Detroit Chicago, at Detroit st Louis VS.
Kansas City, at ST. Louis.
Ta,sdav- Kansas City VS. York City Chi
caxO Boston at Chicago Detroit Philadelphia, at
Detroit; St LOUIS VS.. Washington at St Louis 49,
H,dHssdGg-- Kansas City New York at Kansas City
nt ST. LOUIS Detroit Philadelphia, AT Detroit.
Thursd1v- Kansas city New-Nork, kansas Clty
Chicago Boston. Chicago ST. Louis VS. Washington
Bt 81. Louis Detroit Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston Detroit; Kansas City Washington at Kansas
City Chicago VS.. Philadelphia, al Chicago
SE,irddt-St Louis New York, Louis; Detroit
Boston Detroit Kansas City Washington at Kansas
City Chicago Va Philadelphia, at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
konddv-MetrupOlan Brooklyn. AT Washington Park
BROOKLYN; Athletic, at Baltimore Louisville
PsDurg ut Lousv1le Cincinnati VS. II Louis at On
Gm'atL
Metropolitan Brooklyn ST. George, Staten
Island; Baltimore Philadelphia Louisville
Ptburg at Louisville; Cincinnati va St Louis at Cincn-
Brooklyn Metropolitan at Washington Park
Pittsbug, at Louisville Cincinnati VS. 81 Louis al Gin
capnst.
Thursddy- Metropolitan Brooklyn George Staten
Island; Athletic VS.. Baltimore, at Philadelphia
Brooklyn Baltimore Washington Brook
Db Cincinnati Pittsburg at Cincinnati, ST. Louis
louisville, at 81 Louis.
iyb st Lou Louisville at ST. Louis; Cincinnati Pitts
burg at Cincinnati
The Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs will play 81
K&shin gton PARK, Brooklyn to-day.
The NewYork club will return TO it's home grounds Oh
September H.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

is NOT MRS. BFECHER ~ EUROPEf
From Ltfs (London).
Miss Eli en- Terry will be the guest of Mrs.
Aonry Ward Beechcr during her STAY In Hew-York
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

The Pbuadolphis club has done the best work IN
ssme, he ween Eastern nines winning tventy-sx
And losing only eleven games Tho Detroit club has
6one the beet work among the Western clubs The vie
ars as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

Tue race for the American Association peDnant s be
ginning 10 look ike q procession. The St Louis club
Stn has long lead having date sixtyseven and
los. only thirty-two games. The Louisville club occu-
piss second place with fyn victories and forty DE
3eais Some distance back follows the Pittsburg club
and then the nrst Eastern club comes IN sight still
further behind. The Metropoitans have been playing
a. De form OF late and have At last worked thsr way
oRt OF last place. The clubs stand as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

slubs belonging to the Association the Brooklyn club
has done best work. winning twentyone and losing
seventeen games. In the West the chan ptons lead.
wih twenty six victoriea and eighteen defeats. The
victories and defeats Of the clubs OF each section are as
follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Casting His Horoscope,
Texas Siftings.

Colonel Sumpter Mcbride, of Aus
tin, Tex, while in New York on visit
read the advertisement of clalrvoy-
ant in R morning paper. He went to
the female fortune-teller to have his
Horoscope cast. Ste cast horoscopes
with dirty pack of cards, which she
spread out on the table.
'Ycu will marry an unusually
wealthy lady and be very happy,
Everything IN your past, present and
future is an open book to me"
Il suppose you know everything
about my future, y said the Colonel.
mot only about your future, but
about your past and present.
ITS wonderful, incomprehensible.
Coed morning madame"
Hold On there. A dollar, If you
please, said the female wizard, hold
ing out her hand.
well. that Is strange. You know
everything about my past, present
and future, and you didn't know I
left all my money with the clerk of
the hotel before I started out TO Lave
my fortune told. It's wonderful, in
comprehensive" remarked the Col.
onel, as he passed cut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Roots and Vegetables for Swine

The breeder of improved swine is
expected to take better care Of his
stock than the average farmer.
This, however, depends more On the
man than on the kind of stock be
owns. The successful handler OF
stock is always alive to the comfort
and health of his animals. Such a
farmer or breeders will see that his
breeding stack is not confined to any
one article of diet the year round
There are men who claim that dry
corn and water are all the feed swine
need.
The evils which follow from exclusive
and heavy feeding of corn have led
some men to goto the opposite ex-
IRENE and claim that the breeding
stock should be kep4 wholly on vege-
tables, A New Yorker tells the public
how he wintered pigs >on mangold
wnrtzel only. Well, that illustrates
the wonderful powers OF the swine to
adjust itself to circumstances. Mel
ther exclsiuve corn nor vegetable feed
ing is either more profitable or more
conducive to health
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Sensible Crows.
Hartford Times.

4 couple Of tame crows, which have
been kept as sort of household pets
by New Hartford amily, at length
became such mischievous nuisances
and thieves stealing every bright
and glistening thing they could
pouKce upon, including ladies' jewel
ny Of all kinds, and hiding il in dis
tant trees, and once nearly making
off with gold watch-that it became
expedient to get rid of them. They
were taken (tied up In bag, SO that
they couldn't see) to a piece Of woods
eight miles away, and there liberated
the wagon being driven off in an
other way. Next day one of the
crows was back again, hunting about
the kitchen for food, and showing
every evidence of great satisfaction at
getting back, while the cook joyfully
welcomed him, and his companion
wasn't long In returning. The first
returning wanderer was knowing
fowl. When a hard, dry piece of
bread was given him he would take
it off to his basin of water, put it In,
and let it soak little. If, on taking
out, it was still hard, Mr..
Crow would put it back and
and with one foot hold it down under
tbs water Tor good while. Then he
would devour it very contentedly. If
that was not reason, what was it?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
Some Family Names.

The Savannah News found this re-
markable collection of names IN a
family Of Augusta, Ga:
First Mary Ann Elizabeth Jane
Rasun.
Second CorHelia Ann Miranda Ra-
bun.
Third = Fife Ann Savannah Ra-
bun.
F'ourth-James William Theophilus
Patrick Rabun.
Fiftk-Sarah Ann Melissa Vandusen
Iantba Rabun.
Sixth-Drusilla Ann Francis Rowe.
ma Rabun.
Seventh-Lanie Lucinda Liza Ann
Alice Rabun.
EIghth-Margaret Amazon Arcki-
bald Ann Roxle Rabun.
Ninth-Mozelle Jerusha &c Syvira
Ann Rahun.
Tenth = Anjenette Sophronia Ann
Martha Arastus Rabun.
Eleventh -Eldora Matilda Louise
Annie Pitcher Rabun.
Twelfth-PLlcher Wicher Brinston
Franklin Lee Jackson Beauregard
Swain Rabun.
Thirteenth = Ella Sancil Virginia
Theodocia Willanta Lugenia Gibson
Rabun.
Fourteenth-Lovie Stella Bella Ann
Callie bessie Linda Lvcretia Borgia
Neal Rabun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
A Travelling Top.

Here is something for the boys
a simple travelling top. The ingen
ious toy consists simply of perforat-
ed disk, which can be easily whitfield
out OF 8 piece of thin board, and
piece Of strong cord of such length
that when the ends are tied together
it will form loop through which the
legs can be passed. At opposite points
on the edge Of the disk are cut two
small notches to receive the cord. The
performer passes his legs through the
loop, inserts the two lengths of cord
In the notches O. the disk and then
tightly twists up the cord. He now
let's go Of the disk, and suddenly
forces his legs apart. The untwisting
of the cord rapidly revolves the disk,
which will drop to the ground and
run away for fifty or one hundred
yards, according TO the strength and
skill Of the manipulator
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
A Philosophers Cook Stove.

Edward Atkinson, Of Boston. is q
man of ideas who is willing to share
the fruits thereof with his fellowmen.
He is an expert statistic;an and econ
omlst well known to all boards of
trade and commercial bodies. His
latest work was lecture before the
New England Wonan's club on ''The
Price OF Life" proving that it was
not only possible bat pleasant to live
on $500 year. This incladed AMPLE
food, light, heat, room rent, and left
s. small margin for extravaganza. Mr..
Atkinson Wore such suit Of clothes
as he included in his list at IS. 90, and
SAID that the nena bers of the Thurs
day club, 10 whom he read the same
lecture, had greatly admired the cut.
He quoted Bonamy Prices definition
OF man, the only animal endowed
with progressive wants." and said that
he considered the advice "whereso-
ever your lot may be cast, learn there
with to be discontented,n far more
wholesome than the reverse. The
lecture wss illustrated by cooking
apparatus lately invented by Mr.. At
klnson, consisting of sQuars wooden
box mounted on wooden legs, con-
tang tin box surrounded by water.
and heated from below by an ordin-
airy kerosene lamp, SO that one NAV
sit ana read his paper by the light of
his cooking-engine while it slowly
stews his supper, An eighteen pound
ham was cooked at the cost OF cents
worth OF oil, and q turkey warranted
to be tough was made tender by the
expen dlture OF one and a half cents
worth OF oil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04

neglected at the present time IN Eng.
land and America alike, who invent
ed the sea-story, and created the I'M
mortal character OF Leather Stock
ing"
Read ''The Pilot" and Jack TIER"
read "The Deerslayer" and "The
finder" and / believe you will be al
most as grateful to Fennimore Cooper
as [ am.
1t is time to have done. If at
attempted to enumerate all the books
that I might honestly recommend, I
should employ as many secretaries as
Napoleon the Great, and [ should find
nobody bold enough to read me to
the end. As it is, some critical persons
may object that there runs ali through
this letter the prejudice that might
have been anticipated in writer of
what heavy people call Eight itera-
ture." No, sir; my prejudice is in IA
vor OF the only useful books that
know of-books in all departments of
literature which invite the general
reader, as distinguished from books
that repel him. If it is answered that
profitable reading is matter of duty
and matter of pleasure afterward.
let me shelter myself under the au-
thority OF Dr.. Johnson. Never mind
what [ say-hear him Boswell, vol.
IL, page 213, ed. 1866: 81 would not
advise rigid adherence to particu-
ular plan of study. T myself have
never persisted in any plan for two
days together. A man ought to read
just as inclination leads him; for
what he reads as task will do him
no good"
| first read these admirable words
when [ was boy at school. What a
consolation they were to me when I
could not learn my lessonl What
consolation they may still offer to big
ger boys IN the same predicament,
among books recommended TO them
by the highest authorities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
He Had Been Invited.
Detroit Free Press.

Good morning, Mr.. Johnson said
8 young man to an elderly and near
sighted passenger, who had come off
without his glasses; "goin e cp to
town2"
eyes; got to do lot of trading at
the stores, an don't know how on
alrth I'll get along without my glass
es."
Getting ready for the wedding, I
supposed" o
Yes; my darter Emmer is goin' to
get married. She an that eood-fer-
nothin' Hank Williams hev made g.
match of it at last. I thought that
young man would never get down to
business. He's as slow as sorgum mo-
lasses IN January, an as shiftless as an
Injun. I don't believe he can earn his
salt, an l suppose I'll have to support
him"
but, Mr.. Johnson
"Oh, he's good enough for En- er.
That's the worst girl [ ever raised.
She hain't a bit like her mother, nor
like me, nuther. I hev to pull her
out OF bed every morning, an she's as
lazy as an old dog, She can't bake
an amt with cuss on the sew. A
tine poor mans wife she'll make. Be-
sides, she hez bunions on her feet as
big as an early-rose petater, an she
kin eat more'n 8 boss. An that amt
the worst ont. If 'twasu't for her
mother that gal wouldn't keep her.
self clean, an she never thinks of
sllckln' up her hair, nor putting on
somethin' nice except when com
pany,s expected. She's regular old
slouch, Emmer is, an she kin wear
oat seven pairs o. shoes year. But
she's good enough for that Hank VIII
lialns, an if he'll only support her
III be tarRal glad to get her eff nv
hands. S'pose you've got an invite to
the weddin2"
Yes, I'm invited. You don't seem
to know me-"
Yes, do, but I can't Just place
you. Let me see-I haven't got my
glasses with me = but I know YOU.
Your name ISIS"
Hank Williams, SIR"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
We Are the Growing Nation
Milling World

The grain crop Of the United States
In 1865 numcered 1877 bushels, The
crop OF 1884 nubered 1881 92O SO;
bushels. That of 1885 will probably
exceed 5000: 00O,O
The average product of pig-iron in
1865, 1866 and 1867 was 1, 247, $50 tons
The average product of pig-iron in
1882, 1888 and 1884 was 4, 97T $50 tons
Increase, 299 per cent.
The railway mileage, Jan, q. 1865
was 80, 908 miles. The rail way mile.
age, Jan. 1, 1885, was 125, 379 miles
Increase, 270 per cent.
The amount of insurance against
fire in 1865 was 50, 254, 112 sos. Tbs
amount of insurance against fire in
1884 was 1855, 423. 527. Increase,
295 per cent.
The average crop of cotton in 1865
1866 and 1877 was 1852, 1856 bales
The average crop of cotton in 1882
1883 and 1884 was 6, 122, Q65 bales. In.
crease, 40 per cent.
The last twenty crops up to 1884,
inclusive, raised by free La Dor, exceed
ed the last twenty crops raised BIZ
slavery by over 80, coo, 600 bales, each
heavier than The anti-War bale by
more than 10 per cent. The
seed then wasted is now saw
ed and converted to use. The
value of this increase, including the
use of seed. must have been $780,
600, 600 to $50, 900, 600, a SUM equal to
the whole money cost of the war to
the South, measured at q gold stand
ard, and more than half of what the
North spent IN money on currency
basis. The debt and taxes incurred
by the United States for war purpos-
es came to about Sd, 200. 900, 600.
The population of the United States
Aug. 1, 1865. was about $4,000, 900.
Aug. 1, 1885, 100000 Increase 63
per cent.
The public debt of the United States
audited and recorded, plus payments
due soldiers and contractors not then
audited, was Aug. 1, 1865 81, 997, 566,-
2O3, Aug. 1, 1885, s, 1856 555, 527. De
crease 81 per cent.
The debt of the United Slater per
capita, Aug. 1, 1865, was $84; Aug. 1,
1885, $24 Decrease 70 per cent. The
constantly increasing debt, even of
solvent States of Europe, is now SIS
per head and in this time of passive
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04

quarterback holes bored in it. In the
forepart of the summer, as the eistern
fills, expect to discharge it ID the
same way, with a wide-tired wagon,
on the rows of corn. according as it
might accumulate, till The corn should
be to high too drive over it, SO arrang-
ing the discharge holes as TO spread It
on the rows. Perhaps this may look
q little "looney," but am strongly of
the opinion that farmers cannot much
longer afford to let the best Of their
manure run to waste.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
supported. If one desires he can put

supported. If one desires he can put
a stop to the upper pipe. and by closing
the one running into the tank take off
steam to cook feed for hogs, warm
milk for the calves, gcald hogs by
steam, etc. And al! this with no
possibility of explosion, and no dan
ger whatever if you open the valves,
as it makes complete circulation of
water. At cost Of from $25 to $50
you can place the apparatus near Or
some feet away from the tank, as cir
cumstances demand. [ find it next
to impossible at certain cold snaps to
keep ice from forming in the tank
without artificial heat; and ice-water
for cattle in freezing weather is not
desirable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
FARM AND HONE.
Wy LITTLE LAD AND r.
COOP RoUsEKEEPING.

take little hand in mine,
And walk the village street,
With chirp and chatter as we go,
Ia mingled converse sweet,
And pleasant Salutations
From every one we meet;
Dear little lad and /.
[ take the little hand in mine,
TO climb neighboriDg hill,
To pluck wild flowers, or to trace
A laughing mountain rill,
By which, when weary and athirst,
We pause to drink cur fill,
Dear little lad and I.
took two little hands in mine,
Ny boy upon my knee;
listen to pleasant voice,
Made rich with notes of glee:
feel breath against my cheek.
A breath of life to me,
Dear little lad and I.
I take those little hands in mine:
hear prattler's tongue
Repeating childish thoughts and songs,
80 sweetly said and sung;
In harmony with spirit harps,
For heavenly music strung:
Dear little lad and I.
With those two little hands in mine,
| think Of other days;
one generation full of ears
Between our parting ways.
And yet our souls clasp hands across
The chasm, in close embrace;
Dear little lad and /.
Those little hands, so very fair,
Good keep them ever white,
Those little feet, unfettered yet,
May they e'er walk Alright;
That little life, SO precious now,
May it be ever bright,
Dear little lad, pray /.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
How to Keep Ice From Forming In
Tanks
II. clapp in Breeders Cattle Gazette. Chicago

l. j. Clapp in Breeders Cattle Gazette. Chicago
l have experimental op warming
water IN tank for my cattle to drink
during cold weather and after much
perplexity and outlay I have hit upon
a simple and effectual device; one that
runs itself, does the work speedily.
with little fuel, and no care only to
build s small FIRE under it.
Isconsists of s. coil of pipe Or boiler,
and ind these coils made in two sizes,
VIZ: sixteen inches and twenty inches
diameter sof drum. Eacn coil is q
double one; one within the other, con-
necsed at top anu bottom and made of
inca pipe. Connect pipe with boiler
at the bottom of the coil and run into
Inc TANK low down, put on the end of
TIE pipe check valve, and a stop
COCK TO SHUT eff when through. Have
just outside the tank drip cock to
empty the water out of the boiler and
prevent freezing. At top Of the boiler
connect return pipe to the tank and
place stop-c3ck in this pipe to avoid
its forming q siphon and running
from the tank as you endeavor to
empty the boiler.
A sheet iron jacket OF drum Of com
mon sheet iron, say sixteen to eighteen
inches gauge. can be used TO mclose
the coil with. A length or two of
common stove pipe for chimney. and
a space bricked up for ash-plt and fire
oox, On which the drum is set and coil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-04
< Cattle In the Stock Field.
American Stockman.


| do not turn hungry, starved cattle
into fresh stalk field to remain long
er than three hours, and when taken
out give them plenty of good, clean
water and 8 little salt. Every time
you turn them III allow them 10 re-
main frona half to one hour longer.
giving plenty Of water and a little
salt when taken out Continue this
until all the corn is gathered up, or
nearly gathered up, to prevent found
ering. Then let them remain IN the
field, providing they have plenty of
clean water and salt two or three
times week. Experience has taught
me this to be the only safe way of
pasturlng stock in fields. II you or
any of the readers of the Rural will
follow this plan your loss of cattle
from feeding on stalk fields will. not
DC one. 1t Is the dry iced taken into
the stomach that absorbs all the raois.
ture OF the stomach, and In q short time
the animal becomes feyerish AID
shows signs of weakness, sometimes
IL the knees, sometimes IN the loins,
and there are various WAYS in which
the disease manifests itself. Then the
cry goes DAT that there is a new dis
ease broke out among the cattle. when
1t is all caused by the arrangement Of
The stomach, which arrangement is
Tor the want Of pure water and salt
sufficient 20 keep the stomach moist
ana the digestive organs healthy.