The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-08
cocERyrse THE CARE OF AM.
MAILS.

MAILS.
There 20 foN iulividuals OF the hu.
r,,p .,o ARE not moro or less in.
,'r.,.t,l in tla purity OF heslthfuluess of
~. milk supply. Hence il is to the
.,ar, Of cattle that we turn our attention
first
,,us that are in first rate condition /:
anal none can I've kept 50, save by nm
r,asiur and intelligent are in housing,
IN cIr,rIlneSs. in food and in medicine.
I,,ry one who has observed the mat.
,.r LpIvs that cows which are exposed
=, fine weather without adequate shelter,
,,u Jlriu- : cold storm of rain or
mn. shrink greatly in their flow of
MIL often u third and sometimes one
hall Resides that. the milk is poorer
IN nrelity. 1t Is deficient, not only in
L,iy .duahty- ruseiue, but IN cream.
Tl, animal was obliged to use it own
muscle aui lat producing elements in
,t,ol If delivering them in milk for the
,,.a Of man. and this Notwithstanding
m, ftrt that 1t had consumed more food
.lrrip, the storm than il would have
.Jnmr during more moderate weather.
(, ,br farmer who fails to keep his cat
n. warmly housed has lost in two ways :
liz has wasted his fodder and failed to
receive his full supply of milk or but
ter.
In another way he is similarly a
loser il his cattle are warmly stabbed
Int not kept in a clean condition. A
COW IN an u~nclcan stable may give as
mnrb milk as one in a well cleaned
and aired stable, but it is of poorer
~uuality and will bring trouble upon her
owner, if the milk is sold, by its fever
ish tendency to ferment I; or, if butter is
the product desired, it will be found
that less in quantity is obtained per
quart.
feet Of stables. the best Of food-good
hay. corn or oats-nnd the most perfect
cleanliness do not always suffice to keep
in first. class condition. Like hui
man bcin,s, they need sunshine, air
and exercise, to keep their systems
from being clogged ; yet in our climate
these things are not practicable at all
times. II" old practice, with animals
MS with human beings was blood lett ng /;
hut We have grown wiser now. We
know that there are organs Of the body
which are intended expressly to purify
the blood by their natural action, and
so we stimulate these to do their proper
work, ly the use of gentle but effectual
vegetable remedies.
For cattle, rs well as for hos -os, pigs
and poultry, there is an old aLd well
remedy which never fails to
produce the best Of results. When our
domestic four-footed friends begin to
show dull coats" or TO get ''off their
feed there is no need to summon a cow
or a veterinary surgeon. All that
is necessary is to send to AGO North
Third St, Philadelphia, for one OF DIR.
Fronetield's little books on Horses,
Cows, Pigs and Poultry" and a free
Of four doses Of his powder,
which he will deliver free by mail to all
who mention this paper. He will also
send one large package for twenty-five
cents post paid, or any quantity de-
sired for one half of the retail price;
all exprcsscharge paid by the purchaser.
The postage on the large package, which
it is agreed shall be sent for twenty-five
cents, costs thirteen cents. This proves
the generosity of the offer to readers
Of this paper to send any quantity
wanted at one half the retail price.
DIR. Fronetield's little book gives a
full account Of the great animal remedy
"A Vegetable Cattle Powder-with di-
rections how to use it, and to treat all
diseases to which animal flesh is heir.
Using this most valuable remedy in &C
,ordance with its directions all the do
nestle animals preserve glossy coats,
bright eyes and tho best of spirits.
The horse is stronger, and moro ''work
the COW gives better milk and
of it; the pigs fatten upon less
God; the fowls lay more steadily, and
heir flesh is sounder and more whole
iome.
To a great many of our readers this
recommendation of DIR. Fronefield's
Cattle Powder may seem like a ''work
If supererogation," so long have they
lnown of it and its host of virtues; but
hose who are not already acquainted
with it will thank ns for bringing it to
heir attention.
There are those who say that animals
hat are properly housed md fed will
nothing more; that there are
foods which render unnecessary the use
of any medicine, This is true. Horses
and cattle which are fed freely with
carrots will not need medical remedies.
lSlt-where are the carrots to come
from? Nobody but an "Astorbilt" can
afford to buy and raise enough of these
vegetables to feed with sufficient free
dom to herds of cows, or stablefuls OF
Hence We are profoundly
grateful for a remedy at once, simple,
and cheap.