davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
FORTUNE FOR A HORSE.
The Black Trotter Dircctum Sold in
san Franciscolfor 100000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct %-J. Z.
Green, OF this city. representing the
Green estate. has sold the trotting stall
lion Dlrectum 10 w. +. Splers, OF Glen
Fans. y. Y. for $1,000 in gold coin.
Directum is now nine years old, and
when a four-year-old, made a glorious
campaign throughout the East, proving
himself 70 be the champion trotter. lie
wound up the season OF 1898 BY reducing
the worlds trotting stallion record 70
2:O5 Ia al Nashville, Tenn.
DIrectum is a black horse. foaled in
1859. by Director, by Dictator. dam Stem
winder. By Venture. by Williamson's Bel
mont; second dam, d daughter OF Ben
netts st. Lawrence. Directum, who was
a miserable little runt as yearing and
as a twO-year-old. did not start untll
well I'm three-year-Old form.
His first appearance was at Grand Rap
ids, In August. 1Sg2. Vassa won the iirst
heat In 2:Z7 IA, and Directum took the
next three in 2:23, 2.23 IL and 2;2I IL. In
a long series Of races, up to the closing
meeting at Nashville he won almost
every start he made. winding up the.sea-
son with a record OF 2:il IA, record that
he won I'm a terrific fight with Kentucky
Union I'm a fourth heat.
Previous 10 his starting at Fleetwood
in september, 1893, Directum had had but
one race as a four-year-old, at Cleveland
on July 9th. What he did at Fleetwood
made Directum more of public favorite
here than any trotting horse for many a
long year past. A hard fought five heat
race on wednesday (the fastest fve heat
race then on record). straight heat vic
tory on Friday. and then a mile AGAINST
time on the following Monday In 2;oi, the
first half in 100 l-2. endeared the plain
looking black stallion 20 the New foIk
public Since then Directum mas been IN
the stud.
He was bred hy John Green. OF Dublin,
Cal His new owner Mr.. Spiers, Is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Dupuy Cabinet.

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-M Dupuy has formally
informed President Faure that ne Will ac-
cept the task OF forming new Cabinet.
j, he has secured the support OF Mr..
Ribot, pelcasse aid LeygIes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
RICHMOND, " A.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1885,

wealthy paper manufacturer, who mas 10,
years past been prominent as a breeder OK
trotting horses In the fall OF 1880 MI
spiers gave $4,000 for Robert NcGregor,
afterward selling the big chestnut morse
10 George ketcham, of Toledo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Nsrs potkin Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Mrs. cords:
Ia Botkin was indicted by the grand
Jury OF the city and county OF san EIsn.
CISCO for the murder OF Mrs. John 3
Dunning. OF Dover. DEL. on August LIZ
l-sts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

WATERFOWL. y. y. oct. 2s-Ex,
Governor Roswell p. Flower pressiueu ,is a.
a mass-meeting Of Democrats . helu onch sil .,1',
city tonight. and mace MS HlS'
OF the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
COL. BRYAN BETTER.
He is Able to Receive Callers-No Ne
ccssity for His Wife Going.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 2s.-Colonel w
J. Bryan. who has been I'll at his hotel
since his arrival here is much improved
and received a number of callers to-day.
light FORM OF typhoid fever. Colonel
Rrvan saws he is not i'll enough to re-
ouire his wife TO make the journey here
from Nebraska and she will not come un-
less his illness becomes serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Prince of Wales FiIIy Wins.

LONDON, oct. 2s.-The Prince Of
Wales four-year-old bay FLY, Nunsuch'
ridden by Tod Sloane, the American
Jockey. won the Old Cambridgeshire
handicap. Of 800 sovereigns, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
COMMISSION AT
CAMP THOMAS.
They Inspect All Points
of Interst There.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Special Attention Given to the Pipe in
Chickamauga Greek.
THE HOSPITAL COMMENDED

The Commission was Pleased at the
Methods Now in Jsc-Dr. Craig
Said the Creek Water was Pu-
rcr Than That Of the Springs
aud Wells Flies Car
ricd Typhoid Germs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

virginia--Fair followed BY showers =
southern portion; warmer; fresh cast -
northeast winds.
North and South carolina-Showerst
rising Temperatures; fresh northeasterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
Your Heart and Blood
Strengthened Renewed and Purified By
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic

In spite of the fact that every day there
are SO many people suddenly taken away
by that dread malady, heart disease, the
general symptoms are often not recognized.
Many people have affected and weak
hearts who are not aware of it. Weak
hearts are as common as weak eyes, and
much more common than weak lungs. If
you are short of breath; if your heart
fiutters or palpitates; if you have pain in
LETT side or chest; it your pulse is irregular,
or you have oppressed feeling in the chest,
choking sensation, weak or hungry spells,
smothering or sinking spells, difficult or
asthmatic breathing, swelling of the feet
or ankles, remember, DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure was specially prepared for these trou-
bles, and will certainly give you relief. 1t
is a heart and blood tonic which tones up
the heart, purifies the blood, and gives it
new life and color.
Read the following letter from Mr.. James
Cunningham, of Lenox, Mass: 81 am very
thankful for the great benefit / have re-
ceived from DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. I
suffered for thirteen years from heart
troubles Of various kinds was short of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
Against the Justice courts.

At meeting of the Indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION yesterday, the old story of the
justice courts came up. Lively discussion
was held as to the methods of dealing out
justice pursued by the ''squires" The
opinion was universal that abuses of the
law and righteousness in the justice shops
are due to the condition that the justices
OF the peace are not paid a salary and re-
ceive compensation for their work only
when the costs of case are paid. 1t was
pointed out that 1T is to the interest of the
justice of the peace that a case be decided
against the person who is best able to pay
the costs, and, therefore, it would be re-
markable if he were without prejudice
Many other evils of the system were re-
lated. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION favor the enactment of suitable
legislation by the General Assembly of In
diana TO the end that in townships having
a population of 100000 or over justices of
tie peace be paid a salary and that the
present fee system prevalent in Justices
courts be abolished. and that some provision
be made for the preservation of all records
in such courts.
Resolved. That the committee on amend
ment of laws be requested TO draft a bill
and report the same at the next meeting of
this association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

If the indianapolis team plays the same
snappy game that it did Sunday, the con-
test to-day between the Cincinnati Reds
and the locals will be worth going to see.
In the Sunday game all the players on both
sides played as though it was "a champion
ship game, and even INDUCED in wrangles
On close decisions There is every prob
ability that to-day's game will be as hard
fought was Sundays game, from the
fact that Ewing has sent his batting order
to Manager Allen. and. unlike the Cleveland
team, he will present his regular team. In
dianapoliS will be strengthened by McFar-
land, who will be on hand early this morn
ing to play first base 1t was expected that
Billy Dammann would pitch the Cincinnati
game but, as he worked yesterday, Ewing
will not risk straining his arm, and in
stead will put in either $4,000 Breitenstein
or Still Bill" Hill. Wood an old last year.
favorite among Watkins's champs" will
be behind the bat, where the fans" can
pay their compliments to him from time
to time. The batting order is as follows:
Cincinna ti-McPhee, second base; Nc
Bride, center field; Steinfeldt. left field;
Vaughn, first base: Wood, catcher; Irwin,
third base; Corcoran. shortstop; Miller,
right field; Hill or Breitensten, pitcher.
Observation-Disclosures, second base: White,
center field; Pickering, left field; McFar-
land, first base; Lynch catcher; hickey,
third base; Allen, shortstop; Hogriever,
right field Scott or Hawley, pitcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

breath, and at nearly every breath a sharp
pain would pass through my left breast.
had to sit up in bed night after night, fear
ing to lie down lest 1 should smother Ny
stomach began to trouble me; gas would
form and would cause a great deal of I'M
easness. My appetite failed me and grew
pale and thin. While 1 was in that serious
condition l began taking Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure and it did for me what physi-
clans, with all their skill. failed to do. 1t
stimulated my appetite assisted my diges-
ton and filled my arteries with the rich
red blood of health. 1t corrected my heart
action, drove the pain away and finally re-
. stored me to health. l am now enjoying
better health than l had before for many
years. When people ask what makes me
look so strong and we'll 1 always reply 1T
was DR.. Miles Heart Cure did it, !"
II was terribly afflicted with heart dis
ease and had spent so much money for
physicians and medicines that was COM
pletely discouraged About that time l saw
an advertisement of DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and decided to try once more. The very day
l purchased it and after it had been brought
into the house my physician called. He
made careful examination and then adj
vised me that could live but a short time
When he had gone sent for the bottle of
Heart Cure, took dose and retired In the
morning | felt better than 1 had in some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

divorce. Finding for defendant. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Edna e. Johnson VS.. Oliver J. Johnson;
divorce. Evidence heard. Taken under adj
ViSement
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
A. H. Traub VS. John c. Traub's Estate.
Allowed by administrator on appearance
S. P. sherer VS.. Christina Richter's
Estate Allowed by administrator for $25 and
| costs. lahsr+ sdf an
H. w. Tutewiler VS.. Abe b. Mason's
Estate. Dismissed and costs paid. 1o -.
Bertermann Floral Company VS. Frank H.
Hovey's Estate. Submitted to court Evil
dence heard. Finding for claimant. Judg-
ment against estate for $3.50 and costs.
j. A. Griffin VS.. Frank H. Hovey's Estate
Submitted to court. Evidence heard Find
ing for claimant. Judgment against estate
| for $40 and costs
| Flanner & Buchanan VS.. Nancy A. Rich
ardsons Estate. Submitted to court. Evil
dence heard. Finding for claimant. Judg
ment against estate for $3.50 and costs.
! James A Richardson VS.. Nancy A. Rich
ardson's Estate. Submitted to court Evil
dence heard. Finding for claimant. Judg-
ment against estate for $3.50 and costs.
S. E. Crosse VS.. Mary E. Lcwther's Estate.
| Submitted to court Evidence heard. Find
ing for claimant. Judgment against estate
for $3525 and costs.
Submitted(to court. Evidence heard. Find
ing for claimant. Judgment against estate
for $3.50 and costs.
Archie Greathouse ct AL VS. James ven-
able foreclosure Submitted to court. Evil
dence heard. Finding for claimant. Judg-
ment against estate for $544.40 and costs
H. Plummer VS.. John MacShules Estate
Allowed by administrator for S., and costs
against estate.
w. E. letters VS.. Dora Beuchers Estate
Allowed by administrator for SO and costs.
Irena A. Bower VS.. Thompson r. Bell
Dismissed for want Of prosecution. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
John Fintzer VS.. George Muth's Estate
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Find
ing for claimant Judgment against estate
for $3.50 and costs.
Richard E. Hasbrouck VS.. Eureka Grocery
Company; receivership. On trial by court
New Suits Filed.
Mildred Mccoy VS.. William McCarty ct al. ;
petition for writ of habeas corpus. Superior
Court, Room 8.
Merchants National Bank of indianapolis
VS. Frank B. Burke ct al; suit on note. SUI
perior Court, Room l.
Lee Jones VS.. Alice Jones; suit for divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
Lucy Plain VS.. Uncst b. Plain; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Louise Conklin VS.. Warren A. Conklin ct
al; complaint for support. Superior Court.
Room g.
Enid F. Scholler VS.. Charles Scholler; suit
for divorce. Superior Court. Room ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

time. which encouraged me so much that
continued using it and in a few weeks 1
was able to return TO my business
JOHN w. SIMCOE, wellsburg, N. Y.
Having been relieved of a slight heart
a bottle to a friend who bad that
he could not lie down. 1t helped him as it
had helped me. He continued its use. and
now he can do good days work, and is
stout, healthy man. He says DIR. Miles
Heart Cure saved his life. and believe it
did,
]. S. MULBERRY, Carrollton. Ill.
A weak heart affects all other organs Of
the body by depriving them of nourishment
1t is frequently accompanied with nervous
ness, irritability. unsound sleep. DR.. Miles
Heart Cure is the most reliable medicine
known for such troubles and will positively
give relief when others fail.
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure on guarantee that
first bottle will benefit or money will be re-
funded Be sure and get DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure Take nothing else. Write us
about your troubles and ailments and we
will give you the honest advice of trained
specialist absolutely free of charge. Book
let on heart and nerves sent free Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Ellxhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

A meeting of the Symphony Orchestra So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Lafayette Page Mrs. H. II. Rowland
was chosen chairman. Mrs. Edwin Farmer
secretary and Mrs. Page treasurer of the
society," Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will have
sole charge of the sale of tickets for mem
bership in the society and for the subserip-
ton for season tickets for the concerts to
be given this season. 1t will be necessary
TO have five hundred season tickets sold to
secure the expenses of the concerts. Any
one who will assist by subscribing for sea-
son tickets will confer a favor by sending
the name and address to Mrs. Farmer. No
1917 North Pennsylvania street. Quite a
number of season tickets have already been
Sherwood will be secured to play a Ran
concerto for the first concert, and noted
musician soloists will be selected for the
other concerts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

The PrOprietOrs of Meridian-Street
Grocery in Court.

For several days Judge Allen, Of the Cir
cult Court, has been trying to straighten
out the affairs of. the Eureka Grocery Com
pany, situated on North Meridian street,
near the monument. Richard Hasbrouck,
who owns stock in the company and is
one of the creditors, brought a suit to have
receiver appointed and the court has
been hearing evidence as to the solvency of
the concern. Hasbrouck was until recently
manager of the store. He claims the COM
pany is insolvent and that the assets are
gradually being dissipated. The suit for re-
ceiver is being resisted on the ground that
the company is not insolyents 1t is claimed
that with the right kind of management
the business would prosper. Against this
proposition the PLAINTIFF shows that one day
last week the receipts of the concern
amounted to Sl75 1t has developed that un-
til few days ago the company maintained
a saloon in the rear of the grocery. The
practice, it is said closed up the place, be-
cause it was being run without a license.
The question came up yesterday as to what
the receipts amounted to from the sale of
liquor on Sunday. 1t was denied that liquor
was sold on Sunday. One of the barkeepers
asserted that sometimes on Sunday morn
ing the boys" came in and paid the bar
bills. rsfn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Orphans won
twice from the Colonies to-day. The first
game was one of the most exciting seen
here this season and was won in the eleventh
by three successive hits after two outs
Cunninghams winning spell was broken in
the second game by good baserunning and
a few well placed hits Attendance, 5000
Scores:
RH E.
Chicago -. .....OO 00010O0O1-2 10 2
Louisville =. 80 0 0001 90 OIL .6 2
Batteries-Griffith and Donahue; Magee
and Kittredge. Earned runs--Chicago, 2.
Left on bases-Chicago. u; Louisville, g..
Two-base hits-Dahlen, Hoy Sacrifice hits
LANCE, Dahlen. Stolen bases-Everitt, Grit
fifth. Struck out-By Griffith, 4; by Magee,
/. Bases on ballS-Of Magee l. Hit with
ball-Clarke Time-1:50
Second game R.H. E.
Louisville 30 0 0 90 s 8
Batteries-Callahan and Nichols; Cunning
ham, Powers and Kittridge. Earned run
Chicago, l. Left on bases-Chicago, 6:
Louisville. Z. Two-base hits-Lange. Nichols.
Sacrifice hits-Wolverton, Everitt. Stolen
bases-Green (2). Ritchey Clingman Struck
out-By Callahan, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Cunningham, l. Time-1:15. Umpire-O Day.
Called in eighth inning on account of dark
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
Chicago =. ......OO O0O1O00o1-2 10
Louisville -. 100 0 OOO1OOO 81 Is


CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. S.-The Browns
were unable to hit Dammann in the first
game and Hawley kept their hits scattered
in the second. The Reds played fine ball in
both games. Attendance, 600. Scores:
First game r. H E
Cincinnati 81 0 as II
ST. Louis 100 0 0 90
Batteries-Dammann and Wood; Sudhoff
and Sugden. Earned runs-Cincinnati G.
Two-base -Steinfeldt, Miller. Vaughn.
Three-base hit-McBride. Home run-Mc-
Bride. Double plays-Corcoran to Vaughn;
Cross to Quinn TO Tucker. Bases on balls
on Dammann, 3; off Sudhoff. T. Struck out
By Dammann, 2. Time-1:30.
Second game r. H f.
Cincinnati - 0 o ? 0 80 u
st. Louis ....1 l 1 0 0 0-5 Is
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT; Taylor. Car
sey and Clements. Earned runs-Cincinnati.
4; st. Louis, 4. Two-base hits-McBride Nc
Farland, Steinfeldt, Taylor, Cross. Three
base. hits-McFarland Peitz, Quinn. Bases
on balls-Om Taylor, /; off Carsey, 3.
Struck out-By Hawley. .. Time-1:45 I'm
pires-McDonald and Emslie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
Judge Bakers Decision.

Judge Baker yesterday handed down de-
cision touching on the methods of filing petit
tions in bankruptcy in the Federal Court.
BY its provisions all parties must hereafter
guarantee all costs in addition to the regular
fee exacted by the clerk. The decision is
as follows: IAN petitions by or against any
person or corporation in bankruptcy SHALL
in addition to the deposit of money required
by law, be accompanied by an undertaking,
with sureties approved by the clerk, for the
payment of such actual and necessary eX-
penses as may be incurred for the publica-
ton of notices. travel of the referee and
trustee. and the blanks, stationery and rec
ord book of the referee in each case and
all such expenses shall be taxed as costs
therein"
The court yesterday named the following
newspapers as authorized to publish notices
and orders in bankruptcy petitions for the
Fourteenth district: The Gazette, Fort
Wayne: Press, Waterloo; Steuben Repub-
lican, Angola; Standard, Lagrange; New
Era, Albion; Commercial, Columbia City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
THE BIG FoUR'S DEPOSIT.
Judge Baker Reversed I'm Indianapo-
lis National Case.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peels. at Chicago. yesterday, reversed the
decision of the United States Circuit Court
OF Indiana in the case of Edward Hawkins.
receiver of the indianapolis National Bank,
against the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago
& ST. Louis Railroad Company.
The case had reference TO a deposit of
$4,000 made by the railroad company to Sc
cure T. p. Haughey as surety on a bond
for payment Of bonds Of $4,000 of the Gin
cinnati Wabash a. Michigan Railroad Com
pany. When the bank passed into a re-
ceiver's hands the railroad company en-
deavored TO secure a preferential payment.
This was disaIlowed. Judge Baker deciding
that only half the amount should be treat
ed as q preferential claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
LEXINGTON RACES.
Rain Last Night Put the Track In Bad
Condition for To-day.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct s.-Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the fall
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. which begins to-mor-
row. 1t is raining tonight, and, unless it
clears up. to-morrow's sport may be spoiled.
Selling of pools tonight attracted great
crowd and was quite lively. The horses sold
as follows: First race, Kentucky Futurity,
value $4,000, for three-year-ol Charles
Herr 500; jamie T., $40: Peter the Great,
$50: Seraphena, $40; I4mmerick, $25; Dart
more IS; Leila May 81. In the Tennessee
stake value $4,000. 2:I9 class, pacing,
Searchlight sold a $780, with the field at $780,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
Two More wins for sloan.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Tod Sloan. the Amer
lean jockey, made two wins to-day at the
Nottingham races and finished second in
one event. Mr.. Jerseys (Mrs Langtry 81
four-year-old chestnut filly Dancing Wave.
ridden by Sloan, won the Nottingham
handicap of coo sovereigns. The betting was
TO against Dancing Wave The Maiden
plate of log sovereigns was won by the Lo-
rillard-Beresford stables two-year-old bay
gelding Manatee ridden by Sloan. The bet
ting on Manatee was 100 to 8.
Capt A. w. Whittaker's chestnut colt, by
Peter Flower out of Variety, ridden by
Sloan, finished second in the race for the
Lenten first plate of lO6 sovereigns. The
betting was to 2 against the Variety geld
ing. Saxton Prince won. A. Stedalls chest
nut FLY La Luna, by Despair. out of Noon
flower won the Eastwood Nursery plate of
200 sovereigns. Sloan rode Mr.. Cockfield :
bay filiy Santa Regale, which was unplaced.
The betting against this filly was 3 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-04
SORE MOUTH AMONG CATTLE.
Its Symptoms and the Course of Treat
ment That Should BE Pursued.

"A few weeks ago." said A. w. Biting,
veterinarian of the agricultural station at
Purdue University, "a disease commonly
called sore eyes among cattle, assumed an
epidemic form in many parts of the State
Now several localities reporting another
disease called sore mouth or sore foot and
mouth. This disease made its appearance
in the State in the fall of 1891 and in 1892.
Since that time very few cases have been
seen. 1t is a disease that attacks cattle of
any age and, in a few instances, attacks
horses. 1t occurs among animals on pas
ture, and is supposed to be due to some
condition of the grass. 1t is not known to
be contagious but it is good policy 20
separate the diseased and affected as a safe
precaution.
'"The symptoms are as follows: The ami
NAL ceases eating, stands and frequently
champs the jaws, and saliva drips from the
corners of the mouth The muzzle has a
peculiar brownish hue, which extends to
the nostrils and to the inside of the lips
of the tongue become reddish. The tongue
swells, sometimes to such an extent as to
keep the mouth open. There is very dis
few days the membrane peels off the gums.
lips and tongue in patches, leaving them
raw. There is often lameneSs and soreness
of the teats. The disease runs its course
in from six TO ten days, during which time
the animal will be unable to eat anything
hard; The bowels are usually constipated.
The treatment is to apply astringent
wash. Tannic acid, one-half ounce borax
powdered, one ounce; glycerin. eight ounces
and water sufficient to make a quart has
been recommended A saturated solution of
boracic acid is good. Cresoline, one-half
ounce TO the quart Of water is also good.
Make gruels and sloppy feed for diet. In
a few cases this disease has been reported
as black tongue. This is a mistake, as
black tongue is one form of anthrax,
TO LIVE WELL AND HAPPILY
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.