The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-19

sfNn fNI'N"ANN
nv i'm ssiuon o. ite hureau q AM
mi Industry. ha8 been found hsnehcla
IN many cases, but no "aure cure" %
known
parl wood charcoal.
] part sulphur N
parts sodium chloride lcommon
sall -
nsris sodium hlcarh0nate.
. parts sodium hyrosulphlio
part sodium snlphatc.
parl anthony sulphide
These ingredients should be woll pul.
verified and then thoroughly mixed.
The dose Is one tablespoonful for each
200 pounds weight Of hog once q day
Those weighing less should receive
smaller doses 10 the same ratio a. the
reduction IN weight Il IA best fed by
mixing with bran. middllngs or SOME
other soft feed After having been In
duccd to eat Il once hogs VIII usually
return 10 Il with relish. Il mus, not
be understood that this IL a specific for
swine plague, though there are many
cases OF record where 10 use has ~.
parently cured the dlsease. II has been
" greater value. perhaps. as q prevent.
i've. and when s0 used the dose may BE-
somewhat reduced In quantity. Dur.
ing the time the disease Is found upon
the place an sleeping quarters. breed.
Ing places. feed lots and other placer
where the swine congregatc should DO
thoroughly dlslnfecled every few days.
This il best done By sprlnkllng we'll
with alr Stacked lime or a I'VE per cent
solution Of crude carhollc acid. or wiz
some other germlcide. No staggrli...
Ter should BE- permitted IN thf ,,,. !,
1r feeding lot. and the dlsln 800
lime or carbolic acid shoul ~ "
literally about ihs water hole " may
trough An litter and bedding ffn
be frequently removed and bufnt ~"
irrigated regions waste water sho
rot BE- permitted TO pass from the pa.
lrcs 81 Infected swine 10 carry the as.
ace to other herds. and after the dis.
a.o subsidies the pastures should BE-
thoroughly dried 10 MI stray germ
go may BE- lurking among the ,egs.
alton. The swine plague bscitrlum ii
0 comparatively delicate organism and
nay be destroyed by q proper ohserr.
ince ~ che aforementioned rcgula.
ions There are Circumstances under
which 10 would be- impossible 70 Oh.
erte the requirement 10 dry out the
iasinrc and pens n IN these case.
hoy could BE- thoroughly flooded TIE
erms could be Killed. a. they drown
aslly % must BE- remembered that
De- disease does not always attack q
iord With the same severity. somt
outbreaks are comparatively mild ant
zone but che weak hogs and little pa,
nccumb and the percentage 81 NOR.
aliiy among these may a. times b,
mail. whereas. Ia other outbreaks Ia
mortality reaches 20 per cent. o. mora
and Old hogs are taken on with a.
little ones The condition. o. ihs asl
mails also bias much 10 do gllh the mos.
aliiy. swine plague may be expected
% carry on a grealer pcrceniaEe % az
inihriily animals than a. those usl
ind hearty have found also that o.
herds where The constitutions ~ ihi
swine were much weakened b. eloas lu.
breeding the mortality Is much greater
han where the herd De- iepi thrifty b,
'u,-erossing Ia the Mississippi has.,
and some other localities hog eholsfs
i associated with swine plague. a.
though this resembles sAlae p,s-ss-.-ssf1f
great many rosUrs aud ihc treat.
meni ior TIE I've diseases l. ire SANE
100 all essential particulars. ~ The NAT.
Ter 81 rlddIng a place Of hog cholera
there De- much difference. The hos
holera baeierlum ls much hardle,
man that OF swine plasuc. and q VII
I'VE and multiply IN siaguant uaiu
ila moist soil aud litter. thus maklnf
u very difficult matter 20 completed,
Eradicate The disease from a place upoi
ahich % has once appeared. But viii
are a lev months during the DO
.'a'Aei oi the summer will su.lce 4
.ieaf place % svinc plague.