davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
a PORTABLE FIELD HOSPITAL.

THE NOVEL STEEL STRUCTURE MADE BY AN
AMERICAN MILL FOR Use IN CUBA
Pottsvlle. Dec. 1.-The Pottsville Iron and Steel
Company yesterday shipped TO New-York. for ship
ment to Havana. sample of portable steel
structure. number OF which ii Is proposed to use
by the Spanish troops the Cuban battlefelds
for hospital purposes The steel company received
the order for the sample from the Spanish Am
bassador.
The building is constructed entirely of light steel
beams channels and angles. with corrugated iron
covering roof and sides. 1t Is bolted together
and may be taken apart easily and Transferred
from of operations to another. The
building Is of plain design. Ii is 81 feet long. 20
feet wide and Ii feet high under the caves. The
doors and windows made of wood There are
four large windows either side of the building
About forty patients can he cared for in each
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
POstOt;icc Notice.


Foreign mails for tn week ending December will close
'DF0mp' al ss;fs Fl x; Sf Nails Il s'"'
wEDNEsDAY-At a. IN. ,supplementary . a. M for
europe. per 81 Paul VIA southampon ,, dei;ers
az m "S.1 isuppemenay f " o:ao a. M for EUROPE per
airs@i s@0ps ps va %ssisnsad a &niwtp
omS be asa x per- s cs 'nT must E
directed per strntnisla') D.. x....u.,. ,
$ sched4m via Amsterdam detters must be directed
sAanapas prn 2S ePs % sP "a ISs Fang
ha s m spl b. asc f 'sa si''iss sa
Sam ee arsS @ns be er
tor Genxa per $ Nor%annla deers mus; b
1890 M fsr france sT;ss,l:nd p..,: Ilay; sDaia
s %Ne Va e a1S Gsttsrs i@ for 1 q
Europe msst be directed ,.ss per La Brs!asne q. 10
cow Ueiiers be directed per Farnessla).
'Printed matter. etc German steamers sailing %
Thus ana sa;sTiays TAX printed %a,ssr
etc for other parts Of Europe White star steam
ter etc FOR Ear9 unnT az and Fns.
or wSeh h. ARE To- mail
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails nam, ID aes.e addsnSl s6 mails are
German and remain open until within min
u,es OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sr S nee II s % iSs 9S o cr psr. s"a q
s Tomas s' S & cI p m %ss sna % tSe
ands. per $ 3 ornoco; at D. m. for Cuba, per s. =
sssy 3 S9 s 5 oF va p PEP M xS.:
Getters lust be directed per Antila) y at nj fos
Haiti. st. Domingo, Porto Rico. Guadeicupe and Mar.
1as al "iSo 1.as.s: 1T:sS
Gao. per s: :. Caracas at 2 m. Tor Ia Plata coun-
s i $sss Ss-a hs' s. E st .ds
Cuba. per Niagara; at m for Ia Plata coun-
tSaginan from PLadsphia; at ii a. m. FOR Newfound-
sHTuRDAY-A' ,. m for BRA. Brazil and La Plat. cou.-
Gss s Sorh %a. be ban :Gd
GsieoI a; 20 ,a,,nc M segpe%sn'sry 1890
ahS 10 ana per
for cesa Rsa must be directed per 9ete
tan per S Yumur netters Tor other parts OF Nc
leo and for Cuba mus, be directed per YumurrI
Mails for Newfoundland rail to Halifax ana th.nc. Sv
for Miaueon by rail to Boston ana thence by s,es msr
close at this Once daily at $50 .. m Mails for Cub:
saae ana ,s ss'rs1Sn ss% y
Tampa Fla Mails 70, McKee, s overland un.s. pse.
daily at a. 'Regstered mail closes D. m prs.
''''' rpANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails China Japan and Hawaii. per g. .. Doris 0rom
San Frarcisco .cose here daily to December $50
iraa which are forwarded via Europe). New-ZcaIand
from San w ana smSsn So.e s daily sr u, to
f. Ia9 M r. nsp;s sns es" S p 3,,. m e, on s.ys Y,
Hu.ssa' Mails for China and japan per- Mas
dun from racoma) close here daily up to December
ship Trps Bird from sO ssn Francco close here daily
Of Ss;ns :5sa1s:S On
tered mail CLOSES 's;v'fSt DxYFS Ss
Postonice. New-York n T.. November !. ispA
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Rome Dec. lin the Chamber of Deputies to-
day, the Marquis di Kudini Prime Minister. de-
cared that the statement that Erythrea was TO
be transformed into civil and commercial colony
Of Italy was premature. and that "A final decision
as to the Governments course regard TO its
African possessions had not been reached.
Subsequently "A vote of confidence In the Govern
ment carried against the Radical Socialist
proposal that Italy should entirely abandon her
possessions in Africa
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE GERMAN NAVAL ESTIMATES.

Berlin. Dec lin the Rcichstag to-day. In the
course OF the debate the estimates the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. Herr Holman. said mat
100000 marks yearly should be appropriated IN
the budget for replacing the German feet win
new ships. The Government, hc added, did not
ssk for that sum, but only for 2.0DOCO MARKS.
Gerr Homann referred warmly 10 the crew OF thc
herman war vessel ltlis who. when their Vessei
was sinking during a storm the Chinese coast,
sheered for Emperor William. This portion OF MS
reinarks was received with great Applause.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THF ZOOLOGTciL PAPK APPLICATION.

Tho Sinking Fund Commissioners will have AT I'M
portani mater 10 decide next Fri4"y wh'" h'y '"He
m ror discussion and consideration the Application
nd. IN Them sorn. time ago by the N-v-York Zoo
logical Society for y, acres In the southern part oi
Hronx Park to be devoted t. the uses Of public
geological park.
The application was originally made lasi May Inc
matter is that Interests me pubic s''A's, al
ho,,n until recently only scani attention has been
cven 10 1; by those whom IL most nearly concerns,
"a roelv the masses u the city ana noi ony OF 'e
nrosent ci-v buf also Of the Greater NeN-forK
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
4 FOOT ANpTTATED BY A ROPE.

Timothy Connell, twenty-tnree years DID, who was
employed on transport barge No. OF the New-fork
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was
at work yesterday afternoon making the barge fast to
atug at the Pavonia ferry In Jersey City when his
,,sht ankle was caught by blight OF the rope. ana
me FOOT was severed from .he leg, dropping over,
sSoeId Ccnnel taken on board the tug ana
t.1noed at Park Place. whence he was removed 70
tne Hudson Street Hospital In an ambulance he
was fully conscious when he reached the hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
MRS. BEECHER SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Stamford Conn. Dec. ,SpecaD.--Mrs Henry
Ward Beccher. who TO this city to spend
Thanksgiving with her son-in-iaw and her daugh-
ter. the Rev. and Mrs Samuel scovle. fell few
days ago and received bruises which will oblige
her 10 remain in Stamford for several days. at
least. The bruises are not considered serious
Otherwise Mrs. Beecher is in coed health -
usual.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
A COLD WAVE N ENGLAND.

MANY DEATHS FROM EXPOSURE REPORTED
SKATING GENERALLY INDUCED IN
London Dec IA cold wave Of extreme severity
Is prevanr throughout England and several
deaths Of tramps and others from exposure 10 the
weather are reported Many Of the streams, lakes
thickness 10 permit skating which is being gen
orally INDUCED in.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
UAPLEuITE ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

william j. Wood, well known In Harlem was ar
r.s,ed last night by Central Office detectives ana
rocked up at Police Headquarters on cnarse OF
forgery Wood formerly lived al NO I' Hs"oN "S.
~, % o,,,v has made the Aulic. Broadway and
-, % con = his nome and was arrested mere Iast
nrh He was indicted by the Grand Jury v oes y
i9t 70 so Zach and then Induced note broker 10 '
count them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
uJsS BLIyD'S BODY CREMATED.

Landau Dec THE body of Mathdc Blind
~, on,bor and lecturer. who died last week. was
AZ Woking to-day. large number OF
uersons eminent in literary and artsuc c.cea
,,ore prescnt and an address was den'slru 'S
Nonclre ID. Conway. the "eH-kho"" ""''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
VAT GOODWIN's SUIT DISMISSED.

San Francisco Dec. l--Judge Murphy to-day
ordered the case of Goodwin against Goodwin
stricken from the calendar. Judge Murphy nnds
that the comedians was dismissed on NO
vember 10. and the subpoena issued on November
20 has no legal effect. The contempt proceedings
vacated AS to the order restraining Nat GOOD.
win from receiving money due from last weeks
engagement here.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
ODEJL AND HOBBS TSTED.

A. was forc-hadowoi from the bench by Presid-
ing Justice Brown. OF the Appellate Court OF the
Second Department. recently. "A decision OF that
court was handed down IN brooklyn yesterday GUST
ing benjamin B. Odcll. jr.. and Edward H. Hobbs
as receivers OF tho Murray Hll Bank The Court
holds that the funds OF the bank must be admin
istcred i'm New York and 80 application for the
Iar.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
,pvcoons vry'S AyyTAL DINNER.

The members Of tie Retail Drygoods Association
,oId ,beir nrst annual banquet nj Delmonicos last
,vc,inr The firms represented were Lord Tay-
lor Stern brothers James McCre"ry a Co. Il. H.
Macy a. co. Boomngdale Brothers. H. oNeIh
CO.. A. J. Cammcycr a. D. Matthews som
f.mes Ham 4 Son. Best & Co. y A Nintlne
A. % u NJ Williams q co, TN" lNchards ON
'anv Enrich Brothers ~. &. '. Koch 4 60. r. "
.inr,,enn a Son and Abraham & Strhus. \ num-
hor of addresses subjects OF Interest 10 the t'"u
fniio q dinner.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
RaNGEV AGAINST An ELEVATED riHH'"'

c xo g. of the Union Trolley Railway was
- dou,n the steep grade Boston-ave. hI
=, q o'cIock yesterday morning when 1t eit me
rack and crashed into pillar of the elevated ran
road at the junction of Thrd-ave The force OF .re
collision caused the end OF the car 10 sMias r
Roth niafforms wrecked. ana nfalN near e''''
nane OF glass In the car was smasheo 49, % ducto,
PTbe moiorman Michael Hill. and the SonaSc,ui o
rohn cabilI were slightly cdt and bruised and Two
~ ossaneers were slightly gashed by broken sasS'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
CHARLES s. PEASE.

Albany. Dec 1-Charles s Pease. general nas-
gage-master OF the Delaware and HUDSON 'aha'
Company's railroads. and publisher OF feopie
Railroad Guide" died today. MI fease was po'"
In Thompsonville Conn. DeceTber ~. lo''' ne r.
moved with his parents TO Cohoes in 1855, wherc ne
learned the printers trade Mr.. Pease nao VA
tional reputation as a railroad man he was Il
member OF the Citizens Corps OF Troy. ana IN lS'
did active service in the riots at West Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
,,s u.TcB.s SUMNER HONE BURNED.

chester. Penn. Dec 1.-The handsome summer
,or,e of Mrs Mary Hatch. OF New-fork' IN Darby
Township. Delaware County was destroyed oy nIe
LOO, night together with the furniture ana pr'c-a.
,"e' ,Irs Hatch is the widow Of Nathaniel
Drac.. =" woIl-known broker of New-York. VINO
aasea .snsationaI death few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Another meeting of the creditors OF Oscar Ham
mcrstrin was held yesterday. The arrangements
are said 10 be now we'll under way toward a salts
fac;ory settlement OF all the claims against him
They are 10 be brought together In grand total
and Il plan H. TO be- agreed upon for their adjust
week
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
rryrBaL OF COrENTRY X. d. PATH0RE

1o,don Dec 1.-The funeral of Coventry r. ~
r,a.rnore the author. who died on Novemp"r o.
,ook MACE in the Catholic church AT Lyhiit o',
,o-dav and the body was buried IN ,he doan ,vas
lo-udy' " "rIace 4 choral mass for the neau was
az hra, ,,,. u i'm the church in the presence vi
irge congregation Of mourners.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE barometer has risen slowly
from, Ner-Engand westward over the lake region and
fallen in all other districts 1t is highest over North
Dakota and lowest over Florida. II is colder In the
Atlantic Coast districts and warmer In the central valleys
and #, the Rocky Mountain regions Rain continues on
~. South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. and the weather IL
cioudv In the interior of the South Atlantic and East
t;uf States Generally fair weather prevails throughout
the Northern and States Generally fair weather
will continue from England and the Midd'e A'ac
,-.., ws.,vard 10 the Mississippi. Light local SHOWS
NAV occur in the lake region and threatening weaner
with rain will continue near the south At'an',v su ras
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
vn rjs;Tste kTs Crane held Poaggao in 500 for trial
Mr.. ROOSETELTS HEALTH IhPRo'NG.

THE SECRETARY OF THE UNITED STATES EN-
RAseY IN LONDON WILL soon BE ABLE
TO START FOR EGYPT.
London Dec 1.-The condition OF James X
Doosevelt secretary OF the United States Embassy
vbo has been suffering for some time past from
,r,o,,s nrostration is improving. and II Is prob
M, ,b.t Mr. Roosrvclt will start for Egypt Wlthln
we~E for the purpose Of rrcuperatne his
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
DR. JAMESON TOO I'LL TO BE REMOVED.
THE NEWS OF THE ORDER FOR THE RELEASE OF
THE TRANsvAAL RAIDER CONFIRMED

London Dec 1.-The report published this morn
ing in THE Daily Mail" that Sir Matthew White
Ridley the Home Secretary. has ordered the re-
lease from Holloway Jail of DR.. Jameson the
Transvaal raider is confirmed upon ohciai au,
fhoritv Though his release has been DECIDED
,non nv the authorities the condition OF Dr Jane
sons health renders il impossible for him TO be
removed from the Jail at present
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Dr. d. Jaynes Expec,orsnt certainly does 70
directly TO the root Of all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. There is abundant evidence Of this in ito
sixty-two years record OF cures =.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
GENERAL DIAZ AGAIN INAUGURATED.

City Of Mexico Dec. 1.-General Porhrio Diaz
who was first elected 70 the Presidency Of Mexic'
IN 1916. was inaugurated to-day for The ffin time
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
nrrA,LEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

F,r N-w-Ensland Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsyl-
vania New-Jersey and Delaware generally fair weather
and no change In temperature: northery WINDS
1,or the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair but
D cloudness continued cold; northeastery
wrds. - ,,-,.-. .., ,,S,o
ror Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
generally fair weather possibly light local SHOWS aong
fresh 10 brisk westerly winds, becoming
variable
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
mn FREDERIC MORTON WALL.

Dr Frederic Morton Wall. of this city. d.od yes
,erday at his home No co West Fifty-sTth-st The
arrangements for his funeral have not been an
nOunCe1 yet
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
MARRIED.

l., ,.ns % ssER-PIERREPoNT- Tuesday, December I.
Isoo At Grace church. BROOKLYN Heights by Rev.
Lea Luquei. assisted by the Rev. rhauncey r.
s'er me Rt Rev. the Bishop of lcng Island giving the
beneiicton. Anne Low Piefl epor daughter OF Henry
f. Plerrepont 10 Lea Mcvane Luauer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

In this diagram continuous white line shows The
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
coding The doted line represents the tenn
perature recorded ut Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Dec g m.-The weather yesterday
fair and cod and the temperature rarged between
% and degrees the average 9 degrees being 81 DE-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Richard Mansfield will give special matinee
u. rformance Of king Richard IIi' at the Garden
Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Notices OF marriages and dea his must be en-.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
COMNENT ON CURRENT TOPICS.
A NEW EUROPEAN COMBINATION.

NEW EUROPEAN COMBINATION.
From The Philadelphia Record
Accompanying the news of the Administrative
revolution In ST. Petersburg there nave come runors
OF an under standing between Austria and Russia
respecting the ultimate partition OF the Turkish
Empire. which would indicate renewal OF the
entente between the ruling dynastes of Russia Ger
many and Austria and the probability OF the re-
forma ton OF the Three Emperors' League
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

Daniel Frohman has contracted with Lewis
Evan shpman and Glen Macdonough to collabo-
rate on a play for T. II. Sothern for next
The play will be based on many OF the incidents
In Thackeray's Henry Esmond."
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

grees below that of Monday and 0 lower than thes
the corresponding day of Iast wear.
The weather to-day viii continue fair and cold
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
ELECTORAL OR POPULAR VOTE.

From The Chicago Record.
In the c!rcumsta tances the founders OF the electoral
system believed that the best plan would be one
which allowed the majority In each state 10 count
indenenden ly and The electors OF a State simply
express the Will OF the people Of thai State The sys
EN- may not be ideal, but 1t Is the leas; cumbersome
and fhe one TO which American political conditions
hive adjusted themselves IL Is not likely TO be
abolished for many years 10 come certainly not be-
case Of any of the objections raised 10 II In this
OF trace.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

FRIDAY conmen,i ling at 10 m consignment q
English Ismanders New Books. in quantities tsingis
copies Sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
Monday. Dec. eth and following days
the Library of the Late
RICHARD RIk

A valuable collection of English Literature choice ed
Of Standard Authors Of the books in hant
some biri;r
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
5prriaI Notices.

Bangs a. Coz 81 and 81 Fifth avenue. will sell
ton THURSDAY AFTERNOON. at O'Clock.
y COI.LI; ION O"' la w BOOKS.
etc: also Bookcases.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

The Goth annual meeting Of the Board of Managers
Of Coored orphan Asylum etc. li3dst. and Amster
dam-ave. will be held Monday December 14th
Mrs Willard Parker 50 Fiftnsye In
addition annual election Of officers. amendments 10
Articles ILL., " and VI Of the Consultation. and Article
ny Laws to be considered.
II would not be possible
Of rlore delightful perfume than Crab Ap-
pie Blossoms" says the NeH-York Observer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02
WHAT THE CONFERENCE WILL SHOW
From The indianapolis Journal.

From The indianapolis Journal.
The conference OF the representa- OF the Boards
NJ ind of Ihe larger cities OF the Central West In
,nIs ctv tnls week is an assured success so far as
representation .s concerned. Every city will be repre-
ser ed In will ne an essentially business mems con-
florence Its outcome will therefore In some meas
ure de ermlne whether or not business men can
devise ard agree upon plan which VIII give s'ao"'y
10 the currency OF the country.
A FINANCE COMM ISSION UNLIKELY.
From The Baltimore American
II Congress would agree TO appoint a commission
OF sound b,siness men. taken from al parties-mei
of such a Character that the people would he con-
ynced they would formulate a financial plan upon
purely scientific business prnclpesIto wnorn tne
uwhoIe suhiecl should be referred and would adopt
,her sues e5.ins the whole question could be settled
in a month. fut that Is just what Congress VIII re-
fuse to do.
THE NEW SOUTHERN SENATORS.
From The Nashville Banner
rhe selections ~ United States Senators from the
South are not tending to raise the standard Oh States
IN hip In the hiaher house OF Congress-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-02

WOODLANDS CEMETERY
Office No. 20 f. 23i-s,.
Woodlswn Station t2ih Ward) Harlem Railroad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-11-13
ANOTHER Lieutenant governor
Advises Use of Dr.. GreeneS NeVura Because He Knows
1t Will Cure
Fletcher Bids the Weak Nervous and Discouraged
Hope the Wonderful Dr. Greene's Nervura Will Surely
Them

of the trainers of the Constitution of
Massachusetts,.
Certainly no higher testimonial, no
greater proof of medicines wonder
full power to cure can possibly be given
than is here bestowed upon Dr.. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy by
this most distinguished statesman and
head of the government of the state.
Surely no one who is i'll, worn-out,
rundown, weak, nervous, discouraged
and disheartened by repeated failures
to be cured can require any greater
proof, any stronger testimony that
DR.. Greene's Nervura will cure, that
it will certainly restore health and
strength to the weak and nervous suf-
ferer, than Lieut. Governor Fletcher's
powerful words wherein he states that
he has personally used it in his family
with greatest benefit, knows it to be a
most wonderful curer of disease, and
earnestly recommends it's use by all
who are out of health and need medi-
cine.
The great Statesman says:
81 have long heard of the good eff
fects of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and have used it in
my family. l have heard eases among
my neighbors who have derived great
benefit from its use and can truly say.
that as far as my experience and in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-11-13
This Statement Should Be Qualified.
Women Do Tell the Truth. But Not the Whole
Truth, to a Male Physician, But Do Tell
the Truth, and the Whole Truth, to Mrs.
Pinkham-Mrs. Jane Keener Has Some
thing to Say on the Subject.

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician.
This is the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are CORE
spending with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can enter into every
detail of their illness, so that even
through correspondence Mrs. Pinkham
can treat her patients more intelli-
gently than the local physician.
1t is this fact alone which has caused
the tremendous line of correspondence,
which is ever increasing, between Mrs.
Pinkham and women who are sick. and
it was from this fact also that Mrs
Pinkham has a wider experience and
greater knowledge of the treatment of
female ills than any practicing physi-
clan in the world. The greatest prac-
titioncr can at the most have less than
100 cases to which he can give his per-
sonal attention, while more than fifty
thousand cases have been handled by
Mrs. Pinkham during the last six
months.
Years ago women had no such re-
course, and in consequence many OF
them dragged out miserable exist
ence; charlatans practiced on their ig-
norance and fears, extorted money
from them and effected few cures
Nowadays woman may ask advice of
a woman who understar ) woman S
ills, and the fact that this great boon
which is extended freely to women by
Mrs. PinSham Is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters which are received by
her prove. Many such grateful letters
as the following are constantly pouring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-11-13

These ingredients should be
completely pulverized and thor
oughly mixed.
The dose of this mixture is a
large tablespoonful for each 200
pounds weight of hogs to be treat
ed, and it should be given only
once a day. When hogs are affect
ed with these diseases they should
not be fed on corn alone, but they
should have at least once o day soft
feed, made by mixing bran and
middlings, or middlings and corn
meal, or ground oats and corn, or
crushed wheat with hot water, and
then stirring into this the proper
quantity of medicine. Hogs are
fond of this mixture; it increases
their appetite, and when they once
taste of food with which it has been
mixed they will eat it though moth
ing else would tempt them.
Animals that are very sick and
that will not come to the feed
should be drenched with the med :
icine shaken up with water. Great
care should be exercised in drench-
ing hogs or they will be suffocated.
DO not turn the hog ON its back to
fdrench it but pull the cheek away
from the teeth, so as to form a
pouch, into which the medicine
may be slowly poured. 1t will flow