davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
curAp EXCURSION RATEs

The Union Pacific IS the only llne 10
colorado without change aud the iirst
10 anuouuce cheap summer excursion
rstss For tickets. sleeping car feaerra.
,ions ete.. address y. s. Davis, city
,icLet agent; or. G, ID. Lusk. ticket
areut. Union Depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
ia FAMINE 40 MORE.

Berinning Monday morning, July 10
We Mil lave ear Load OF clear nrfeslan
ice every morning In the Santa Re yards
on Twelfth aud Grove STREETS, aud viii
he prepared 70 furnish Ice to dealers
dire, from the car 1t asy tine after o
81 'Oelc A. m. ~ 30 cents pr bundred
FORT WORTH FAChING co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

For sale-A gentle buggy horse. bay,
about I years old: weight go pounds.
Enonire at Godwin's livery stable or
Darlington & MontgomeTy's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
WHAT'S rAE USE?

We could fill this paper ful! Of won
dcrful nerve cures aud headache cures
made by Preston's Hed-Ake; but trial
Is fur more convincing No eure-no
nav.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
mo AiEnIcINE

lust received. fresh supply of
spra,t's celebrated e9E medicines Of all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29


a., MISS ANNIE r. HALL. graduate Of
BE New York Vocal Institute and " the
p'nmm Representation, Leipzig. Germany,
nupli OF Marie unger. Ilaupi. Of tho Royal
CPc,n or Berlin. Three years Principal
~ Nocll Music IN Conservatory ut Ing
nam lN. " University. Voice culture,
swgihg; guitar, banjo, mandolin. Leader
Vi Lndles' Guitar aud banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wISSNER, graduate
OF NE loyal Conservatory OF Leipzig, teach
y OF llnno. Harmony aud History of Mu'
sc nag u strong record, Endowed by ma.
lure Win rare mental Gifts, she Avniled
herself OF the best facilities Ohtnlnahle IN
ms country. Rarely has an American
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
Ing, therefore that Miss Nlssner grad
mated with marked distinction, md that,
In addition 10 her diploma. the Directory
gave her Especial certificate commanding
her for unusual diligence and corresponding
success.
ASf0O0 PRIZE PIANO.
From the factory OF Hallet & Davis. Bos.
ton, 10 the best music pupil.
- War proud to hear It said In this lana
OF musicians that 80 admirable plano Ind
never been manufactured In Gcrmnny.' -
Geo. bancroft, American legation llrrlin:
Awarded TO MISS BLANCHE WEBER OF
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize to the best
music pupil. IN q grand contest during the
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
A. K rsAcEK. Mexico. Mo-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

II you feel debilitaied weak or per
yous try an Electric bath at the Natato-
rum. II will cure you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
GU EARTH sold ouly at Andrrsoa's Gun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
CNSERVArORY OF MUSC--A German CONSERVATISM al Homn

Xayer ibyP
randwiI be angm position
rrEIIl INK Gilt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

You should try the Electric bath,
at the Naiaforinin and see It's wopjerS,i
effects 1t ergdicatel all impurities from
the blood, makes the complexion clear apd
bright. removes al pimples aud blotches.
all stiffness Of the joints. or soreness Of
muscle caused by rheumatism, over.
work or sttsin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
ASrOoo PRIZE PIANO.
EaROANOKE COLLEGE, a.

Choice OF Courses High standard. Large
library. Working laboratory. New Gym
nAsium Ste IN heat. he lthful mountain
climate, Very moderate expenses. Cata-
logue, with views free. Address
CLERK OF FACULTY, Salem, Va,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

None but ten years old Belle Of Nelson
whiNkey sold over he Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

New Bedford X. among New England
ciiieS, second only to Pail River IN cot
ton spindlss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

feihes. nets. reels, rods aud hooks Of
all kinds at Anderson's Gunhopse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29


SECOND HAND HOOKS BouGHT SOLD
or exchanged; scientific. law or theology.
cal or mechanical specially A. J..
Boar, O01 Main street.
FOR sALE-I Will SELL My sToci,
OF general mcrchoudlse viii take real
Address box 10 Frankfort, iud. -.
PERSONAL
MARRIED LADIES SEND 10 CENTS
for 'infallihlo Safeguard" mo mriiclne
no deception Just what you want La
dies Bazaar. Kansas city, Mo.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY 10 LEND ON FARMS ANp nj
proved city real estate Vendors Hen
notes purchased and extended few
good farm. to tcn or long time annual
payments O II slllman. land mortgage
banker, oGieo Land little block. Eor,
Worth. Tex.
PLENTY or MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED cry PROPER
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. no DELAY.
TEXAS LoAN AND SAVINGS CO.. J. B.
RRUGLER vICE.PREs'r. AND TREAS.
HURLEY BuuprNG rouT WORTH TES.
MONEY TO LOAN oN FARMS AND rAHM.
ing lands by the VIC Belcher i.and Mort.
gage COMPANY, 81 Hurley building, Fort
ron BFNT ROOMS
FOR RENT- PLEASANT SOUTH ROOMS.
furnishei or unfnrnlshed. D01 Taylor
ROOMS FOR RENr WITH rRivi EGE
Of pnrlor aud bath. sG Burnett street
ron RENT-TnREE LAIGE ROOMS
suitable for onets second nnor' Apply
FOR RENT- oNE NICELY FrRNIsIIEp
southeast fuom for one or two gentle.
men; board IN nest hl0rk. or gentletnnh
md wife, AZ iiol Lamar street.
ron RENT-A NICELY FUHVisilTD
f ,,iko5 room bosPd Gebtlsm g,"' ~l q
Terms reasonable. ois West Second
street
ROOMS ron RENT TWO NICELY TTIn.
nished rooms for gentleman only. al III
Pecan street
-. - -,-----i.-.---=-.---------
BOARD AND Rooms.
ron RENr-cooL. WELL VENTILATED
rooms Tor the summer. with or without
board. Mrs Chnmbllss. $40 Calhoun Bt
1UsIo Teachers.
Irnfrssun p O. HANCOCK. VIOLIN
teacher. music furnished To- suit nl occa.
signs; Once. tho y. u. Collins company,
TyPEwRITERs AM SUPPLIES,
THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE.
writer has been for more han nfieen
witt writing machine of the wsrIi
Its latest model ~ pcrfeciion H.
self Typewriter supple. for all pa
chimes; Merchant Manning, state deal
ers, Dallas,
JEwELSHs.
NJ O HALL. JEwEiER. CHEAPEST
house IN the city. Buys old gold and sly
yer. Corner Alaiu AID Elcveath street
-------s. - -
sToSKrurTERs' TOoL<
---.
IoHN HAuCR. ALL K1NDs or TOOLS.
marble. gralltc, aionecutters, qdafT5herh
West Twentieth street Kansas CITY, SO.
Sharpening tools specially. -
81 cu>u-1AND srOnE
ThE BEST STOCK or SECOND HAND
furnifurt sforos and friiuka IN The eity
II. 81 staudiey 2ia Houston street
WA Ti-DwhLLISUs.
-------------.--------- -----,----------,-
WASrED-Rf MIDDLE or AliGrSr
or September T. o cottage -four q hys
rooms. any where within fTu miles ~
fevrtt4 Office Wauf afutie yaid 1ul
rN-t .,tittlidif.e lrlt Ia. - saiit- 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

For Malaria, Liver Trou.
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

HA Calf for our bargains In DlA.
&S1 monds, Watches Chains Jewairy
"a "a INSTRUMENTS Of All Kinds guns
W W clotihur etc, Money cnEyi Der
cent low. TEXAS Pawnbroker, 800 Iiousioh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
Hardin Ladies' College
1 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Polished s.s.s.
Lasnsr AND PROSPEROUS IN THE WEST
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT..
a THOROUGH AND COMPLETE
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

Modelled ailer The best Colleges and Universe
Ties In this country. Faculty Of IS expert.
cnced Educators; Alumni oil Furman IS C.)
University; University Of Virginia; Gottinugon
University; Richmond IVA Female Institute;
The BerlIiz School oil Languages, Leipzig.
Germany; The Boston School Of ora,ory;
lngham University IN. ~; spaldlnv's Bust.
ness College, Etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Spratt's dog soap kills fees In dogs
Instantly: sold only at Anderson's Gun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

HAFEs -SEw AND SECOND HAND HAfga
for sale W H. " I'cak 100 Houston
gtre-t. Fort " Nh. seL Mention he
Fbrf Wanh Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
SAM TARIUM

Can DO found at All houra AZ the WIND.
sOH HOTEL, DALLAS TEXAS
where he can b. consulted free ot charge
MORPHINE. TOBACCO AND sNUFF
HABITS. Address
BOX 5ss, DALLAS. TExAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

90 TO II. II. DAI,KAH. RounTEENTH
and Rusk street,. % store household goods
and merchandise rrs-proof building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

100 sAt.El.A. 4 aAcltu'irE mo coon
fr.ilrbees 10th arc iecgisd IN excelleut
neiaIDoFhoola and are raro bhrFnina
for further iuisImhtlOn call on II "
Wells AaenL ~ Mest NentherforI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

H. A. Friedrich. MERcHAST TAILOR
100 Main st.. sollcita your patronage
Latest Imported goods and htylen. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED no TAKE CHARGE OF
dress making establishment In sume West.
prn town also q position az milllnpr hy
nrat-clnss miliiurr Address Tor either
Mrs, Auna Bnitlehoro ilO JarkHon silg t.
Kan Antonio. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

REGULAR sToitAuH HOUSE FOR run
niiufc pianos vehicles, trlnka. boxes. etc.
new ruGius, get nur rates. careful moving,
paeling shipping. etc; cstlinnter free.
W. r. BinyOn q 20, hetenteenth and
ilugk streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

SALARY on COMMISSION TO AGENTS
10 hin1r the patent Chemical ink Trna.
lnF pencil Tho mort useful aud novel in.
yentlon n the nge Erasea Ink thoroughly
IN Two seconds WORKS IKE magic 300
70 800 per cent nronL Agents make $50
per Wofk We also want general agent
IN tnkr charge Or territory anil nDp0int
enhnrcnts. rare chance 10 innke money.
Wdic for terms and specimen Of eraslng.
Monroe Trusrr Manufacturing company,
x ~ 10 CtoHFe WIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
A DRUNKEN RACE.
People Who Regard sobriety as a Ca
lamity.

People Who Regard Sobriety as Ca
lamity.
Ibid you know that there is an en-
tire race of people who are never So
ber?" asked Capt William p. Gaines.
well, it's a fact. There is in the
world to-day an entire race of people
who regard sobriety as a calamity and
drunkenness as the acme of bliss.
These people are called the Ainu, and
inhabit the northern islands of Japan.
They were the aborigines of Japan,
but were crowded northward by the
present inhabitants until they have
reached the jumping-off place. much
as our Indians have been driven into
the setting sun by the aggressive white
man. And they are jumping off. too,
at an alarming rate. They must have
numbered several millions at one time,
but now cannot count twenty thou
sand.
They are small, hairy, half-civil-
lied people of a low order of intelli-
gence, and the filthiest on the face of
the earth. The Japs believe that
cleanliness is cousin-german to godli-
ness, and are always padding in the
water, but the Ainu never battle. At
bear feasts and funerals they make a
pretense of washing hands and face,
but not drop of water touches their
bodies except by accident They have
a drink called sake. 1t is enough to
cure an American of dipsomania, but
it will make one drunk, and is swal-
lowed by the Ainu in enormous guam
titles. Men, women and children APP
pear to be always drunk. paid them
several visits while coasting in the
eastern seas, and never saw a men,
Der of the race who could be accused
of being even reasonably sober. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19

boards, paper and sawdust and no
frost has yet penetrated it. This floor
however, is but 10 feet wide, leaving
side of the building. The wooden side
walls of the building above the stone
basement are 4 feet high and there is a
set of studding at each edge of the
floor, feet from the outer side walls,
that run up to the rafters of the build
ing, and this space, ~ feet long, feet
wide and feet deep, is filed with pine
leaves. The cellar is divided by cut
ting off 8 feet from the front entrance
for an anteroom, leaving the actual
room for bees Is feet long. The space
is divided lengthwise by a board parti.
ton into two equal rooms, 81 feet
wide by Is feet long. This is for the
purpose of keeping one-half of the
bees undisturbed while the other side
is opened. The hives are placed in two
rows in each room, which when proper
ly filed will hold 100 colonies.
The ventilator opens into the back
end of each room. These are ox12
inches, made of inch boards. The
space between two rafters, is tightly
sealed with boards. At the top of
these rafters box l2x16 inches in size
and three feet high is fitted with a
suitable opening through the roof to
communicate with the fue between
the rafters, and the ventilating tables
from each room below are connected
with the lower end of the inclosed
space between the rafters thus secur-
ing direct communication between
each room and the outer air. There
are no windows in the cellar proper,
the openings being in the doors
through the partition of the ante-room
into each room of the cellar. When
these doors are closed it is entirely
dark. There are two windows in the
ante-room with shutters to close on the
inside. The outer door is two inches
thick and hinged on the inside. Ex-
pense for the cellar was about $500,
and it has proved entirely satisfactory.
A thermometer is kept in each apart
ment and has stood at ~ degrees for
three months without changing de-
grees. The clay floor keeps dusty all
winter and not a particle of moisture
has been seen on the walls summer or
winter. The earth is banked up to
near the top of the walls on all sides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
NOTES BY THE WAY.

THE number of all kinds of distiller.
States was ., LOG.
The production of distilled spirits of
all kinds in the United States in 1891
was III, 176, ia gallons. This exceeded
the production of any previous year,
except 1881, when the aggregate was
1l9, 52S.OI.
IN Scotland there are IL, 500 lunatics
of one kind or another, an increase of
l16 per cent since 1853, while the pop
ulation shows an increase of 81 per
cent 1t goes without saying that the
per cent of drink lunatics' is larger
than of any other.
A BILL which is almost certain to be-
come a law in South Carolina places
the liquor traffic entirely within the
control and management of the state.
The proposed system is fashioned after
the Australian .goyernments tobacco
monopoly, with the one important ex-
ception that the state is not TO profit
from its sales.
IL Germany as well as in this coun-
try the census takers are inquisitive.
There they ask the brewers how much
beer they have sold, so as to find out
how much the average person drinks
The census just taken 10 Stuttgart
shows that the average per year is 2s3
liters; three years ago it was 27I liters-
Stuttgart, by the way, has 129 900 In
habitants and is eighteenth in the list
of GermaDy's large cities
LONDON has s, 325 miles of streets and
population of 5 s47, OOO-more than
the whole of Scotland and Ireland 1t
has only 439 church buildings 1t has
about S, 500 people TO the square mile;
'145. 900 paupers, one-third of whom are
children. London has over SO, 900
registered habitual criminals There
are over 1900 policemen, which cost
the city over 1000. 900 year. London
has also IA, 600 grog-shops How much
these cost nobody can figure up. Never
will there be any way out of darkest"
London, or the bo+tomless miseries and
degradation of any other city, so long
as the grog-shoP curse IS tolerated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
WhAT DRINK DOES.
A Catalogue of tho Ills Resulting from
the Use of Liquor.

A Catalogue of tho Ills Resulting from
the Use of Liquor.
1t clogs the brain.
1t overworks the heasS
1t checks the action of the lungs.
1t inflames and hardens the liver.
1t causes fatty degeneration of the
kidneys.
1t arrests digestion by inflaming the
mucous membrane of the throat and
stomach.
1t creates an appetite which is only
increased by being gratifed.
1t destroys the nerve force and para
lyzes the energy.
1t diseases to the third and fourth
generation, by the laws of heredity.
1t not only ruins the mental and
physical faculties but wrecks the
moral powers.
This is what it does for man, as an
individual. Now what effect has it on
society, business, politics and religion?
1t blasts homes.
1t degrades father and son.
1t blights wife-love and mother
pride.
1t chains womanhood in the hell of
unchastity.
1t blocks factory wheels.
1t closes mines and mills.
1t furnishes mo market" for all sorts
of produce.
1t delays sales of bread, cloth, shoes,
lumber, furniture, groceries and fuel.
1t causes strikes, fills jails and piles
cost on county, state and nation.
1t corrup.s politics and politicians.
1t creeps into the ballot-box and de-
stroys free suffrage.
1t places men in Office who dare not
oppose the traffic.
1t binders honest legislation and
brews laws which are a stencil in the
nostrils of every patriot.
And, first, last and above all, it
damns men eternally, giving them no
hope in life or in death.
Temperance Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
WINTER BEE CELLAR.
Tested for Three Seasons by Successful
Michigan Apiarist.

Tested for Three Seasons by Successful
Michigan Apiarist.
The wintering problem is the most
troublesome one that confronts the
apiarist. There is more loss from un-
successful wintering than from all
other causes. The illustration which
we reengrave from Farm Stock and
Home is of cellar built bv B. Taylor.
Esq, Forrestville, Mich, in 1888.
Stone was used as the cheapest and
best material for the exposed parts, al
though brick will answer as we'll. 1t
is built in clay bank SO steep that
while the entrance at the front is on q
level with the ground, the top of the
wall is but six inches above the ground
at the rear. The size is 16x24 feet and
the wall is ~ feet high in the clear, 20
inches thick at the bottom for AZ feet
high, then a jog of eight inches is made
on the inside and the wall for the upper
four feet is but IL inches thick. The
S-inch space at the top is filed with
pine leaves, kept in place by laying
2x6 joists in mortar on top of log and
setting 2X4 studding even with inside
wall, then mailing shiplap boards on
the studding. This prevents the en-
trance of frost through the top of the
wall, and it has remained perfectly dry
during the three years it has been used.
The floor over the cellar is made by
first putting set of 2x4 joists 10
inches apart, ceiling with s-inch
shiplap boards on the under side,
then filling to top of joists with
sawdust and laying floor of
matched boards on top, covering it with
tarred paper, repeating this process
three times. This makes floor II
inches thick of alternate layers of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
lLL-FLAvoRED MILK.
4 simple But Effective Way of Removing
the faint.

a simple But Effective Way OF Removing
the faint.
When cows are fed on sour or moldy
ensilage, it gives an unpleasant flavor
TO the milk. cream or butter, but If the
milk is heated before setting to 1875 de-
grees this tainted flavor is all removed;
or, if the milk is set without heating,
then the flavor may be corrected by
heating the cream, when perfectly
sweet, to the same temperature, and
the butter will be perfectly free from
the tainted flavor. The writer at one
time fed clover that was put in the
silo, whole, and had become moldy at
the outside, the cows eating it eagerly,
but the milk was so badly tainted that
good butter could not be made from it
until the milk was heated as above
stated, when the butter had not
a trace of the bad flavor. Tur-
nip flavor may also be removed
by heating the milk before setting.
But the flavor from onions and leeks is
too pungent to be removed by such
heating. When cows have been suf-
fered to drink from stagnant pools in
dry seasons, the milk is not only in
iured in flavor vbut in healthfulness.
II such milk is heated to 40 degrees
the ill-favor Is dissipated, and the but
ter made from it healAhfuL 1t also
frequently happens that cows eat more
or less ill-favored weeds in pasture,
giving a disagreeable flavor TO milk
and butter. but heating is an effectual
remedy for this farmers Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-19
LOSS OF THE CUD.
How to Treat Cows Afflicted with This
Serious Malady.

49, W 1TCat OOWS SAH1lCtcO WIN
Serious MaIady.
The failure to chew the cud does not
indicate an actual loss of the cud it
self, or of the power to bring it up
from the stomach, but is simple
symptom of indigestion, which may be
produced by any one of several causes.
It's Simply loss of appetite, and the
animal does not chew because it does
not feel the need of the nutrition,
which it usually gains in that manner,
as 1t really gains but little or none
from the food swallowed without this
mastication, there being no digestion
of the solid food until after it has
passed into the fourth stomach which
secretes the gastric juice. Liquid food
passes directly to this, as in the case of
the calf when drinking milk, and it
may be possible that some other food
so passes without being brought up in
the cud The ceasing to chew the cud
is an accompanying symptom of sever
al diseases, including all those which
may be classed as fevers or which are
marked by feverish symptoms, includ-
ing bronchitis, pleuro-pneumonia, cat
tie plague, ETC., and it will be better to
call In an expert veterinary to decide
what may be the primary cause of the
trouble. The old-fashioned remedies
of . red herring, or piece of salt pork
spriukled with pepper, are only useful
in asttmalating an artificial appetite,
witch might do more harm than good.
If the loss of the cud, or ceasing to chew
il, is accompanied by any cough or APP
pearance of lung trouble, give to
a full grown animal twenty-five drops
of tincture of aconite once in four or
five hours, until about five doses have
been given, if so many are needed.
After the first dose it NAV be we'll to
accompany the others with u mixture
of three drachms of sulphate of iron
(copperas) and half ounce each of
gentian root, sulphite of soda and gin
ger, all being finely powdered, and
STEPPED a few minutes in about one
quart of warm water. Give this as a
drench about three times a day, omit
ting the aconite after fifth dose. AS it
is a tonic it may be continued until the
animal RECEIVERS its appetite, but it will
be safer, as we said before, to get a
good veterinarian before it is too late.
A half ounce of commercial sulphuric
acid in half-pail of cold water as a
drink once or twice day may also as
sist in restoring the tone of the stom-
ach and reducing the fever. With this
treatment, usually the worst cases of
the above-named disease can be held
in check, at least until the arrival of
the doctor. Often the loss ofcud arises
simply from indigestion caused by feed
or food not containing the proper nu-
tritive properties, or by too much rich
food without sufficient exercise or the
proper amount of coarse food with it.
If so, the owner or feeder should know
the cause. and should correct the fault
at once. American Cultivator.