davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Chicago stock the last week. reducing them TO 1884.
600 bush New-Yor stocks reduced 200 bush 70
AIS OOO bush. Cash Inactive; car ungraded
red sold at I5c elevator NO req vas Saoeu Az s
May lake and rail- and No Northern. 1isH2c over May
do: MAY closed AT 52i.c .CORN-The market for corn
was quiet and closing at ic net loss The de
cline seemed 10 be partly sympathy with the loss In
wheat partly the favorable weather ana some
advces that the weather had been propous
FOR spring work There talk about more liberal
crbbed The amount OF corn ahoat 10 Eu-
rope decreased bush Chicago stocks were re
duced the last week. owing 10 huge snip
mens on lakes. bringing the amount ahoat up 10
452 600 bush The exports from Russia the last week
bush. and the Danube OUU bush making the
total exports from all countries 7O60O0 BUSH against
2C3 bush previous week Cash corn was quiet
but steady: No sold at 3ec elevator 100
bush steamer elevator; 1000 bush steamer white 39c
elevator 2O0O bush steamer yellow. 8gsc elevator Low
bush yellow private ahcat loads OF No
private terms. .OATS--The market TOT
oats Quet weaker prices succumb'ng 70 the inlu-
ence OF the decline wheat and and the favorable
reports regarding the development OF the new crop Ihe
weather mas been favorable and reports
ing visible supply increased 142OOo bush the last
week and primary receipts show Increasing instead OF
decreasing tendency The close quiet at NC net loss
good export inquiry was seen. shippers taxing 'oHo
Guiding No 2 25Nc. closing Mt 2''tc asked;
600 bush No 3 white. 25a4c - 900 bush track white esq
2skc: 2OcO bush rejected 244c. and 5000 bush white
2Gsc also 1900 sold private terms ahoat. and
Z 900 bush No white clipped, private terms: BAR
IEY-Market steady; sales. 1000 bush feeding for
port private Feeding prompt shipment from the
barley is very heavy. with the season RYE-The
market steady sales reported OF 10000 bush for export
private terms No Western is quoted 46Ic. prompt
shipment from the West
The quotations to-day. the closing prices for the
vos day closing prices for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 90. a:43 mI,eefnExtra India mess
dull "A, Cos; prime dull nj sos Pork-Pr mess.
Western nno firm eos do medium dull at 42s Gd.
Hams-Short about IA to 10 H.. nrm nj tlH Bacon-
about ~ 10 20 NJ firm NJ 3is short rib
ato, o. No. 3os. long clear middles light about
40 Ia a. ~ 2,is Cd short clear middles heavy
about 20 NJ dull 2s Cd c.enr bellies about u 10
ia n steady a. 26s Sh ,uders about IL TO II NJ firm
n, 25s Iari~Prime Western. spot dull 25s Cd
Cheese-American finest white AMI coiored steady at
o-Iiverpool refined steady Mt lis Spirits ~ turpenne
steady 2ls ID. Rosin- Common firm az A. Od Wheat
No red winter dull Mt rs sd; No red Northern Spring
duh AT SIS ID. Corn Mixed Western spot dull at IS I'D
AnriI dull at Is I'D. May dull at Is ND: June dull
81 Ind. FlourSt Louis fancy winter steady at - Cd
Hops London-pacihc Coast duh at 2nmps Receipts
., uhe. for the last week from Atlantic ports IL 300
ouarters: from ports 5000 quarters: from
sources quarters Receipts OF American for
the last week. ~, 100 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
OTHER MARKGrs-pY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo April 2o-Cattle Receips las, - hours. T. 1913
Neck @ % %s%s ,n4s s ~. 70: New :s o : s,
on sale ~" market opened .ery dun and zoe 10 ioc
- ica, Is s S" .Sppns siS"- $ sSTs, co. cnr to
fair medium, 81 5og s. ~ mixed butchers. s@as3 ~.
s. ~: bulls SOW s. 2uss socker 81 oas3 IS
ss to %ey ' ,Ss. * oss HecSp s"i las. :, Gcs
tine las, Week s.ao eensssnca HT hrousn SS5 to Ne%
York io5D On .ac: 1900. market opened duh and
iy = 'oses @nsoa workers. god yssh,s 50 'oess 80
s. 7eas ~ MEDIUMS s. oIss X 6Savy "N 81 ss -
Ioughs s3asa 20 stays. y 2sas2 IS sheep and lambs
far. 1900; FOR same TINE lat week 2ioo Consigned
hfoush Loo to A.~ York $500: on sale 1900. mar
srsd.s Very dn heavy sheep Or lambs. With
HANDY ps ssa cus 70 ga clipped sheep s2asS
clipped lambs s. Das' *: culls good sSass 90
mas e r s ap' $. ssa g. @sd@ 81 sSo
heavy 81 isas5 IS pigs $ l5ass cSt,l:. Recsips
fair fair to TO s GOOD s. SO so COWS S%a srs os g. sogs
Sass $500 h@@d market sissdy
2o head weak sna AH S; owsr to
es ss s sSsrs 500 81 0Gses and lsss s3gs
81 25ass 81 Hogs-Recepts 5000 head: market weak
'c ss'1 % ns Ssg"F 0 eSos s.
srr g. Sss ~ ,s"t s. 'Sgs NJ pigs 81 eoa 50
choice 50 ooSss 80: lambs s. ,ca 80 "''" INFERIOR 10
o aIs e L 1sssy H Ss . ruled rs,ys
good butchers 81 aOat4 TO- rough fat siass - bulls
ssss and COWS 81 saSl TO- fresh cows and sprnser SIS
Ns'p Hogs Receipts heavy market DUH and lower;
norkers and medium weights. 81 I5gs3 ~. fair
norkers ~ Ogs3 20: heavy ~ 5Oa$3 90 roughs 81 25a
~ % Sheep-Market Glow about unchanged prices on
sheep l'e lower on lambs prime clip s. 1ogs s. o. good
T. tvIs3 % iar ~ lous3 20 common 50 5u$3 TO- culs
81 50a&2 Choice lambs. 81 2oqS4 So common to good
lambs 81 50Gs+ spring lambs SGqSs veal calves 81 25f
- 30. heavy and thin calves. S2GS2 80.
~ louis, April ~ cattle Receipts 2.35S; market
weak and prices lOul5c lower grades native steers
Sqs3 2 81 so calves s4asI So Texas steers 81 05
asa 80. Hogs-Receips 36i9 market dull and nrIces 51
Zoe lower heavy 81 30dS3 o. mixed 81 o5Tx 50 light
- fogsS u" ShseI receipts o27t: market extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. April 20-Cotton quiet: midd:ing 7%c: low
dd'ins '%c, good ordinary. Ic; and
.oai bales EXPORTS to Great Britain. bales: sales
norfolk: April 9-Cotton steady: mddng ii-i6c;
low middline, lGc good ordinary 6asc. net and
gross receipts S'o bales 223 ba.es
sales. u bales; stock ~ s97 bales.
New orleans. April D.-Cotton quiet; good middling.
1sc; mddins II Ice low mding 7isc good ordinary.
8-Ioc net receipts. 3oil bales; gross. 30+i bales;
bales: sa.es 500 bales stock. l5i.56i bales
savannah. April 9.-Cotton quiet; mddng 0-i8c;
low mddlng. Ihc net and gross receipts. iOl7 bales
exports coastwise Ids bales saes bales stock 20 AT
bales. ' "' --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Cash quotations as follows Flour duli ana steauy
%o spring wf v %Meat csaSc 90 s7ss
So cen 6aflsS 'u sodasc 10 @o@S
s. e e S5t E R I'D sdes s' s Sss & s5s
sailed shoulders boxed 81 5OaS4 62l1: short clear sides
SNs Se say: w sui os d 81 san nsssd g
g 81 per Dbl lnseed OIL raw ssc; boiled aic
extra s.S s i3 Sc r'' 'S'c seconds 'S'
Cincinnati April 2o-wheat market quiet and barely
steady; No red. ,ic Corn market fairly active ana
nearly Yellow SIC white ear sic yellow a2c. Oats
MaN s q" S s"d % 'ss G S9 Foaf as active Win
ter patent, 70gs3 90 spring patent 81 ooas3 30 Rye
So S c sa mas: 81 So G am S2s' f@ aa
Leaf 'c kettle s rdS prime o steam sho sae b SIDES
loose ,hT seqr oa S i d Dss snort S m r6
& ',e snort Clear sides 4;.c bellies she boxed
meats worth &c more Eggs f%l and Ssas
5s3 6bls at 81 ~ market steady.
AP define of &c re1 May and opend i
6i.c fell &c. and closed at c'sc Cash ranged 'sc
~ Norh@rn. cGaeSi.c sample barley quiet steady
~ sSr Msy ge cai Duet T2 a 9 steady HS
Mi stuns dull and nearly nominal.
M : AG the s s ha shsni %'i S
&c decline from saturdays closing and there was so oery
opcned at sa.s and closed e2 gGasc Cash wheat
close espor, point and prospective transaeions wth
Ncr5ern Of iac Over May. The price was o3.aesA.c
T. TSn %'s at 'Sa Sc at On HnG S6 hd
30 Norhern e'c No N9r ,d eie Flour s''aa r
ducton 1000 bbls shipments $500 bbls. MIL -uns-
Bran in bulk quoted 81 5oaso 49, shorts. &c less:
midlings. 81 75n$s
only IN 4 small way actual wants but offerings from
the mills light and prices steadily ms,n'alnrd wn,e1
roller clear 50 ioat3 80; 10 straghts 50 sd 81 90 West
winter clear. 81 4ous3 90 do strslght 81 ~as3U'
g Ds,p 50 % spring sssE ssas s 49, 6 DO ''T ssI4s
s. 05as3 do clear 81 6oas3 do straight. 81 63aS3 ~:
choir Fennsyyanla 81 10 Wheat weak prices declined
g. Contract whe,t.Apr nominsi May o ana Jun jun
under lowe- reports from the West offerings here
ish' and prices showed 90 important chang Local car
35a31c. May. 80. a36c June. 36a3d.c: July. 38'sg3Ic
Oats Market Tor CARROTS ued steady under moderate
important change No white April 25l 26.e May and
June 2'923'sc; July. 25.o25a.c Butter dun and weak
do jobbng isr2c Eggs qpis, and easy psnnsylVa una
orv choice iOaio..c cold storage 6lsasisc; skins:
5a7c sugars-Rehned firm but quiet confeeoners
5'.c granulaed SIC fine formulated 5.sc: extra nne
American A. SIC: Centennial A. slid: California 4.
DC: Franklin H. l5.Gc Keysto II. 4'sc: American Is
g. TIC: Centennial extra G. t7-ldc; California extra c
bulk. siS aS@si4 per ton
s. Louis Apr ?oFl9ar weak patents 50 eoass 10
0s2 80 choice ~ 81 56Gs2 IS Wheat lower: May Sc
ltd. July 6o'aadossc; August d27.c asked Corn lower:
,liy issc asked Eggs dun lower; fresh. Sc, Pork
standard mess new ssIsc: old. s3Iisc. Lard. prime,
,c clear IBIS 5'.c clear sides 5'.c Dry salt
shoulder ic longs 80 cie, RIBS &C. clea u sides
changed BassiHs on orders. il 10. &C. an 4isc;
q ~ Iron es :c , mins 's sa Lad sd am 'sS lI
sales 3 at 3.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London April 20. p. m.Consols 1871. Tor both money
and account Canadian Pacific. GIN. Erie. l5.. do
preferred 4ia Illinois Central 9si. Mexican or
nary. 2Oi,: 81 Paul common. 49,. NewYork Central
gDi. Pennsylvania 55i5. Reading Gs Mexican Central
Per honda ~ Louisville and Nashville 53A
Atchison common 1914.
40 p. rn.-The amount ~ bullion gone into the Bank
u England on balance to-day : f35O,O Money. i.His
per The Of discount the open market for
both shor: and three months bills Ia 9i6 49,
p m.-paris advices quote cent rentes at 1Ol
francs 20 confines the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
cnmmer nesort Uui0es.
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.

Are looking FOR some place which combines Health,
Pleasure. Econony7
II 50. send cents for postage. or call and get free
Offices below The illustrated book. Summer Homes
gives list ~ hotels farm. and boarding houses with
BOARD AT SIS PER WEEK
and upward. in sullivan Ulster and Delaware counties
~" main line and branches OF the NewYork Ontario
and Western Railway: 700 feet above the sea; location
prices fares etc. all In II. In NewYor at No Bat
terry Place. lGb H. 3ii. GA. ard 323 broadway 137
sixth ave- 1874 Eas i25th St 2I3 West i25th St. PSI Co
lunhus ave % East 18th ST. and 10 Aston Place. Tick
ct Offices foot ~ Franklin and West +2d Brooklyn.
Court ST. $50 Fulton gs broadway Eagle office.
20 Manhattan ave, Grtenpont. ILLUSTRATED
HOMES. containing half tone reproductions from photo
graphs OF go OF the hotels farm and boarding
vsrtise1 In Summer Homes be purchased OF any
ticket agent price, 23c J c. Anderson. General
Agent 30 Beaver-st ~ y.
On May =, and 30 excursion tickets for fare will
be- sold nt 3 broadway. aid ferry offices. giving OPP
portunity Of personally selecting summer home also
enjoying days fishing In this delightful region: tickets
good returning June |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
SEEl TER ISLAND MEOcMT9

s&El TER ISLAND MENcNTS~
THREE HOURS DISTANT FROM NEw-yo,.
Forest and park encircled by Gardiner. .,A !.
Bays. and eight thousand acres OF high rn,s,. Se1
lands No swsmps marshand; no annoyanc. 1SS b
fever mosquitoes. Its health record stand. - 4
leied. OF death resulting from accident - PM
incurred here among its fifty thousand summs~~ -
during the past q years: choice family resos,
chldrens paradise. Swimming. sailing. nshins ~. q
riding driving golf tennis and other n n.s ssysas
class hotels and cottages For accommodating :, =
pect House address L. p Hathaway. Room in hn*
N. Haight and for cottages r. G. Duvali. shses 4
Heights. Suffolk Co.. ~ Y ~
NH] a M 20 a M s Gf
HOUSE COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. n
viii open June 18th: The NewYork Office is ops' A..
TO D. m, at q Union Square. Room Z whers s.sSsA
tions will be receis ed. Telephone st. in -
for illustrated pamphlet. II. D. W. LAWSON forr..t
Murray Hill Hotel. Lanager. Vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
Conntrn Boaro.

SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant ~ city .
= spring ard summer forty-hve minutes Irv ,a,d ~
Jersey Central Railroad. Address Box o.
AIKMAN-LEwIs-At Hnsdae. N. H., Ap'hh NJ IL RI
by the Rev Robert Altman ID. d., assisted " A. nod
William Z. Renshaw Robert knight Aikmana; .cr0 y
son. N j., TO Mauds Alice daughter o. w.
Lewis of Htnsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore April 2o-Flour dull: Western super " So9
50 5o do 81 6o@s3 5 do family % 9gtS 20; WIN ~
straight 81 5oas3 G5 sales 100 bbIs Wheat, da AM
nIy 7ia7lsc; Southern by sample 7S@7Gc; do grade
9ai4c; sstock. $500 oush sales 5000 bush Corn
S5s.c bid. july 3Gs a3slsc; steamer mixed s.aS ~
Southern white 35a35lc; do yellow. 37d3Ikc; stock Olo
COO bush: sales 1000 bush Oats steady; No white
Western 26c; No mixed Western. 24Aa23c; stock 2l3
600 bush Rye Inactive; No nearby, 4Oqilc; western
423i3c; stock bush. Hay frmer; choice m9tny
si6as6 so Grain freghs dull steam to dyeapoo coz, "a
ton quiet middlngs SIC. Butter weak fancy creamy n
lTc ad 1lTi3c; store packed, SIlOc Eggs qu'e'' ivy
lOiac. other articles unchanged
Buffalo April 2ospring wheat closed dull; ,o &c x over
New-York asked No I hard and &c over lot no
Northern for carloads Winter wheat closed dull un-
changed closed quiet and steady unchanged oa,s
closed steady, unchanged. Barley-About 2oWo Dush
sold 10 arrive 35a37c. Rye dull No quoted t2aiSc'
Flour steader fair demand unchanged. Mllfeed dull.
unchanged Canal freghsWheat 37sc asked and strong.
Chicago April 20-The leading futures ranged as FOL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
American Horses In France.

French horse growers are becoming
seriously apprahanSive about Alneri-
can competition il horses. The men
ace to the industry, according to the
Soleil du Midi, lies in the fact that
horses are raised on prairie farms in
this country that cost less than h an
nual rental of a French farm, and an
American horse can be sold in France
for 600 francs, when a French farmer
would lose money on Il similar animal
if he received 1000 francs for it. y
correspondent of the paper W. have
quoted says he saw an American horse
six years old, sold for $50 francs TO a
dealer, who, in turn, sold it TO an officer
for 1900 francs, and 1t was 40 more
than he was worth. In Normandy a
horse like it could not have been pur-
chased for the money. The temptation
to French dealers to take American
horses instead Of native is, therefore,
very great, and the competition strikes
hundreds OF thousands of small farm
ers who raise two or three colts every
year. Perhaps they will find a way
out by discovering CHAMBERS in Ameri-
can horses, as the hOrse-growers Of
Great Britain are trying TO do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
NA
~
% - %
).
-
RELIEVING CHoKED CATTLE.
some Practical uggestions for
Those Who Take Care of stock.

some Practical Suggestions for
Those Who Take Care of stock.
Choking in cattle is usually caused
ny swallowing a potato, apple. piece
Oh turnip or carrot, or a piece of corn
con. No matter what part Of the Gull
let 1t Is lodged in, it causes great dis
tress, The animal coughs, saliva runs
from the mouth, eyes bulge out, back
Is arched, and bloating also takes place.
III 1t Is in the upper part Of the gullet,
the. animal soon dies from suffocation.
III 1t Is in the middle or lower part.
the animal may live for several days.
III 1t is in the upper part of the gullet,
give a little oil and then rub the hand
up n down the throat to scatter the
accumulation. 1t may be necessary to
give a little oil several times, and con-
tinue the rubbing, as il may take some
time TO overcome the choking. In case
no oil is at hand. n similar attempt
may be made by pouring down some
water.
III the obstruction cannot be forced
up or down by oiling and rubbing the
outlet, use a %probang, which is made
or spiral wire covered with leather.
and which will bend with the neck.
There is also a gag to put in the mouth,
with Il hole in the center through which
he prObang passes. Oil the probang
and let one man take hold Of the ami
mails horns or ears, while another pass
eS the probang through a hole in the
gag and back into the gullet. Press
gently until the object is felt, then by
steady pressure it will pass into the
stomach. Too much force should not
be used in case Of rupturing the gullet.
No unyielding article should be pressed
down the gullet, as it is almost sure to
rupture it. If a probang is not con-
venient, take a piece Of rope about
81 to l inch in diameter. frizz out
Il little OF the end, and tie a piece Of
string around it to form a soft knot.
grease this well and it will supply the
place of a probang.
In cases where an animal cannot be
relieved by this treatment, cut down
On the gullet with a knife. making an
incision and removing the material.
Clean the wound and bring the edges
OF the gullet together firmly with silk
thread or catgut. letting the edges hang
out Of the external wound, bring the
edges Of the skin together, put a band
age around and keep it wet with cold
water for tw%enty-fOur hours, and it
will usually heal. Give the animal
soft food for some days, or if a probang
"a used and the gullet not cut. give
soft food two or three days.-Dr. ID.
Mcintosh, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
stock Notes.

Kaffir corr is highly recommended
for young chicks or mature fowls.
The hen. after taking a long time to
moult, is not a vigorous hen.
Ducks show very little inclination to
fly. They are easily managed.
Manure from hog pens is said to be
excellent for peach trees.
A long-bodied hen, it is claimed, is
better for reproduction than a short
hen.
The duck. if given a chance, will de-
stroy immense quantities of destruct-
i've bugs.
Care should be taken to keep the cat
tie TO be wintered in good, thrifty con-
dition. They can be wintered cheaper.
The two-minute trotter is not yet in
sight. bat the PAGERS are crowding
close up to the line.
Too much feed is as bad. if not
worse, than too little, especially when
the horses have but little to do.
The sheep should have a good dip.
ping before winter sets in; 1t will save
trouble. suffering and death during
that season.
One great advantage TO the common
! farmer which draft horses have over
/ those of lighter weight is that they
need little or no training to lit them
for use.
When o horse is off his feed or slight
ly ailing, a few cooling and laxative
feeds of bran mash. carrots or other
roots, will generally bring him around
all right.
Train your horses to take their water
Z, before feeding. A heavy drink after
eating is apt to wash the undigested
food out of the stomach into the In.
testines, where 1t will ferment and
cause collie. Besides, such food is
wasted.
IL a nail has been driven into the
horses foot, get the horse to the stable
! as quick as you can, says a horseman
and lake off the shoe. II not done be
fore. remove the nail, glass or whatev.
er IL Is, from the foot carefully. See
that no part remains, and remove a
little of the hoof from around the open.
ing. Drop a few drops of compound
tincture of benzoin into the orifice
which can be obtained in almost any
drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
what Cause. Soft Butter.

Answering this query, the dairy edit
or of the Northwestern Farmer says:
ut would be impossible to diagnose
this case, or suggest a remedy without
a more full description Of the food Of
the COW, etc. There are essentially
three kinds of fat In cows butter.
Olein, resembling olive oil when separ-
ated from the others; palmatiR, resem-
bling palm oil, and stearine, resem-
bling beef tallow. AS the olein, palm
attn or stearine fat predomlnates in it,
the butter Will be hard or soft. Stear-
inc, Of course, Is the hard fat, and the
greater percentage of this fat a butter
contains, the harder 1t will be. Win
ter butter usually contains n higher
percentage of stearine than does sum-
mer butter, and, consequently, a lower
percentage OF the soft fats. / find that
the character Of the feed very often
has a great deal to do with the firm
ness or softness of the butter. Do not
give any feed containing much oil, and
feed only dry, well maturad food.
Green corn. exclusively fed. often
makes soft butter, as does also oil
meal when fed in quantities. Try and
keep the cream in a cool place, say not
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Cough in Young pigs.

Cough may ia from sore throat or
bronchitis in young pigs, as in other
animals, and may be chargeable to ex.
posture to cold and damp. With sore
throat the open mouth may show
throat red. infiamed and swollen. With
bronchitis the cough is at first hard
and barking, and later soft and CUR.
Cling. Both may be treated by a clean,
warm, dry. well Uttered pen: in the
case of weaned pigs, by warm, soft
food. A wooden rag tied around the
throat or chest. as the case may de-
mand. will often do good, and a ca
spoonful OF strong ammonia inside
this cloth will usually prove valuable
as a counter-irritant.
In other cases the cough is due TO
VOTES in the bronchial tubes of the
lungs. and in such a case the affection
is likely To attack successive filters In
the same pen, irrespective OF weather
or exposure. The temperature of the
body, too. rarely rises above the nor
NAL 1Q3 deg. - The cough is wheel.
ing or rafting. and masses Of mucous
are sometimes expelled by the mouth.
Those masses should be carefully eN-
amined for the worms, one or tNTO
inches long and the thickness Of "A
tine white thread, which will give the
certainty of their presence in the lungs.
These cases should be treated by
fumigations with burning sulphur in Il
close building. the administrator stay
ing with the animals and letting Ihe
air in or the pigs out whenever he
finds the air too concentrated for his
own breathing This should be done
daily for half an hour for a week, and
repeated again for the same length of
time after an interval of a week. Adj
vantage may also be had from fifteen
drops of turpentine in one-half ounce
of sweet oil for a few days.-Irof
Lew.