davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
READY BUILT FENCING.
Some of the Points That Have Made
It Highly Popular.

Woven steel wire fences are taking the
place of every other kind because the
right sort of a woven wire fence IS found
to possess more durability and greater
economy than any other fence that can
he bought or built. The Ellwood Steel
Wire Fence is one of the kind referred to.
Ii comes ready built from the factory in
rolls. all ready 70 stretch and staple. and
even if IL we're possible to build a fence
Just as good with a hand machine-which
IL IS nOt-the saving IN labor and cost
would more than tip the scales in favor
of the ready-built fence
This handy fencing can be bought in
six different heights from IS inches 10
- inches and in variety OF styles. from
highly ornamental lawn fences 10 the
strong and simple fed fencing and a fine
mesh for poultry enclosures 1t has a
acknowledged mesh that Is small near
the ground. giving crops extra good pro-
lection against pigs and chickens. - -
sold bv dealers in all parts Of the coun-
try and should be examined by every
one interested in buying J. fence that
fences at a low price.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
LIFMpY JAW.

NJ. X L.. Melvin. Ala wish % know
the name of the disease and remedy for
the same, affecting my COW. For lively
months she has had a place swelled mp
on her throat Just whore the head and
neck join. About two weeks go she ca me
up with a very large lump about half
way from her mouth to whore head and
under IL. II is about the size of pint
cup. Tntil three or four days ago il
would be much smaller in the morning
than at night. but now | can't see any
difference i'm size i'm the morning and q.
night. The lump is rs hard IS a bone.
Tho COW IS in very good condition. has
a calf about two months old. and tn"
lump does not seem 20 bother her In any
way at all. Please name the trou lie
and a cure for same and obNge. The
other lump has disappeared that was on
her throat.
Answer-Tt is probable that II is a
case of lumpy jaw, or actmonycosis
Perhaps the best treatment nj its present
stage Is 70 inject into the swelling ha'f
teaspoonful of tineturc Of iodine in each
OF two or three places. using for the oper-
alton a large sized hypodermic syringe
Another treatment, that may be more
convenient. IS as follows: Give dram
of iodide of pota ssium morning and
II tho cows eyes should become very
watery and considerable saliva drop from
the mouth 0he specific effect of the med
icine). discontinue for a few days and
begin again. Rub the swelling once "A
week with biuiodide of mercury ! dram.
lard | ounce.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
GLANDERs AND FARCY.


Chambers and farcy are different forms
of the same disease. When the disease
attacks the mucous membra ne OF the nos
trils, Il is called CHAMBERS when the lynn
phatic glands OF the body, especially Of
the legs. are attacked the disease is call
ed farcv Chambers is a c0nta giouS dis
ease caused by germ bacillus MalleD
that attacks horses. asses ami mules ari
can he transmitted to other animals in
GLIDING man by incubation through
wounds. sores or mucoIs membranes
The germs OF CHAMBERS do not float
through the air The disc ase is common
IL TRANSMITTED from glandered horse by
means of the discharge from the noStrils
or sores The discharge contains large
numbers of germs of CHAMBERS ana may
Toe transmitted to another horse directly.
or by means of watering troughs, feed
boxes managers, htching posts, equip
ment or utensils that may be Injected
with the discharge. 1t is possible that 1t
may be carried by flies.
Symptoms-Cilap,ler may occur in
mild chronic form. IN an acute form OF
attacking the Emphatic glands in the
form of farcy. In the early stages ii is
often difficult to recognize, especially IN
the chronic form. one OF the nrst symp-
toms noticed is discharge from one or
both nostris. AT first the discharge Is
thin sticky and often resembles linseed
OIL II dries about the nostrils, making
il appear smaller than usual. As -
disease progresses the discharge Decomes
more profuse. thicker. yeIlowlsh in color
and sometimes streaked with blood. The
mucous membrane lining the nosu, espe-
cially on the partition between the nasal
chambers becomes liberated. The ulcers
are raw. depressed in the center with red
dish edges. In some cases the ulcers may
perforate the partition between the nos
trils In severe cases the mucous MEM
brane of the nose becomes blush or slate
color, instead OF a healthy pink. The lynn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
MosELY TO RULE CHICKAsAWs.
He is Seated by Legislature and the
Trouble is Over.

Ardmore. Ind. T.. September THE
legislature of the Chickasaw nation con-
vened today at Tishomingo and seated
Palmer + MOselv as governor Of the
nation Trouble had been expected. but
precautions had been taken. and the cap
itol was guarded by deputy marShals and
Indian police. The Mosely faction organ
lied both houses and the contest from
Poutotoc county was taken up. The
election there was declared Illegal ana
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
FARM CORRESPON DEN CE.

SCRATCHES. OR CRACKED HEEL"
W. r. Med. Graham. Ala have a
mule that has cracks come between ms
hoof and ankle joint on back of left hlnd
leg and seems 10 be raw and sore. IlcaSe
tell me what * the mstter with ii ana
prescribe remedy ana ohlige.
Answcr-From your description I judge
your mule has what is called cracked
hecl' or scratches" Put a poultice of
mashed boiled turnips or bran or bread
crumbs or anything that will remain
moist for "A day or two. and renew IL
daily Tor two or three days. This Will
cleanse II OFF and remove the intamma-
ton ana soreness. Then apply an ONT
ment 10y mixing one ounce of oxide or
zinc with two ounces of vasclinc. Also
give the animal onc-half ounc" OF salt
p.trc once "a day in bran mash. have
seen recommended much simpler appli-
cation for scratches. simply paint the
place with white lead paint. haV" never
tried this remedy. bat / have been as
surcI that IL il very effective.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

most any other hay crop. For this pur-
pose wheat seems the most reliable and
makes a somewhat better hay. For hay
purposes | would prefer n few acres well
and thcIly seeded-not TO be understood
as advising anything short of good prep
aration and liberal fertlizing of the area
that may he sown for grain.
Try sowing oats in open burrows, as
often advised and described in these col
umns and i'm the bulletins tNo. 40 of the
Georgia Experiment Station. This meth
cd has vital advantages % 1t saves
fully one-half the seed ~ compared with
broadcast sowing and covering In wi,h
"A cutaway harrow or scooter pillow. CD
II is almost an unfaiiing Protection
against winter-killing one bushel of
good rust proof appler or Texas rust
proof oats. put in open burrows. lG To IS
inches apar:. will give just as good a
stand as two bushels broadcasted and
plowcd. or disked i'm. Get the land ready
(corn land by turning over with a two
horse pillow or disk pillow. and We VIII tax
about the sowing next month.
! am not vocifcrous advocate OF
wncat-sowing for grain by every farmer.
We can well afford to buy the few bar
relS of flour or wheat to produce the
same from some section. or some farm
that Is especially adapted TO wheat gov
ing provided we shall produce plenty OF
oats. corn. peas. bacon. lard. buster.
etc. 1t is not wise policy-whatever
may be said or written to The contrary
for farmer To try TO produce every
thing that he needs for home consump-
ton" such advice is on the right line
and i'm the right direction, but is too eX-
travagantly broad and general; IL goes
too far and IN SO doing violates the well
recognized law Of spccia iization thc
two extremes of diversiilcation-too little
and too much should b. avoided, ana a
happy mean determined upon. and no one
perhaps IS better prepared 10 draw the
line than the intelligent farmer himself
r. j. REDDlNG.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

the returns from the other three counties
passed giving Mosely majority of four
votes over William Byrd In the after
noon. In joint assembly. Mosely Uos
sworn in as governor, and Is now in
charge Of the government of the Chick
aSaws.
1t is generally believed there will he
no further trouble but the authorities
are on the alert. The principal fight is
on the supplemental Dawes treaty, a
direct vote on which is TO be taken Sep
tember p. in both the chickasaw and
ChoctaM natinns
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Alabama Agricultural School.

Athens Ala. September 5--(Special) -
The North Alabama Agricultural school.
located in this place. opened its doors
this week for the twelfth session. and
the largest opening ever Yet had was
the result. Isl persons having matriCfI-
lated. They had fine opening exercises.
The faculty remains unchanged with the
exception that Miss Brown. Of MisSiS-
slppi. is in charge Of the music and elo-
cution. Colonel VI. X Clements is pres
ident
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Ours Weak Men Free
Insure Love and a Happy Home isr All.

How an man may quickly cure himself after years
of suiidng from sexual weakness, lost vitality,
night leses varcocele etc, and enlarge small! weak
organs 10 iull size and vigor Simply send your
name ID address 10 DIR. Knapp Medical Co 200
Hull Bilding, Detroit. Mich, and they will gladly
send ee recipe with full directions 50 that any
man NV easily cure himself at home. This is GER
tainly, most generous offer, and he following OK.
tractsaken from their daily mail show what men
think their generosity.
"Dsr S!rs-Please accept my sincere thanks for
yoursf recent date. have given your treatment
a Though test and the benefit has been extraordi-
nary II has complete bracei me up. am Just as
yigotls rs when boy and you cannot realize how
aInt Slrs-Your method worked beautifully. Re
al ts,yere exactly what | needed. strength and
yicohave completely returned and enlargement is
entity satisfactory"
"Imr Sir,-.Yours was received and had no
tro L. In king of the recipe as directed, and
can .uthfully say II il boon to weak men. am
erejy improved in size. strength ami vigor "
CORES pondence is strictly confidential, mailed
III seed envelope. The recipe Is free for the
~ Nv want every man to have it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
CASSTA CIIAMACRISTA. OR PART
RIDGE PEA "

j. NJ. @. Amstcs Creek. Ala.-lncl0sed
find a plant which YOU will please name
Il is 4 fine for lge plant. equal, ! think.
10 clover Mules eat Il with aViditN. II
grows spontaneously and yields, ! should
blink from 10 tons per acre. Please
answer through The Constitution.
Answer-The plant is Cass;ia Chama-
crista. or partridge pea" of which there
are two vari,tics. this being called ro-
rusta. meaning large. | have often heard
of the partridge pea being used as fer
age plant. bit I 10 not know from per
sonal cxperi,hce it's value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Manhattan, Kans.. August - 1902.
FALL SEEDING OF GRASSES AND
CLOVER.

Cl9bN Elk
(Rv Gerald Mccarthy, Raleigh. y. o
In North Carolina the best months for
sowing grass and clover seeds are Sep
tember and Octo1er. These are also the
best months for seeding vetchcs oats
ana rye Wheat should not be sown until
after a hard frost IN order 10 escape the
Hcssian fly. oats should b. soaked for
ten minutes before sowing In solution
Of half a pound of formalin In y gallons
Of water This will prevent loss by smut
during the following spring.
During these fall months every UnoCcr-
pied field should be seeded 20 crimson
clover or one Of the vetches. Crimson
clover. especially the native grown seed
i'm hull. If sown upon a bermuda or crab
grass sod or among peaviucS without Gov
ering in will give a certain eaton. ana
every dollar spent in the fall for the
sod should return at least five In IA"
spring The clover will furnish good
grazing from Christmas until April. thtn
if stock is taken off the clover VIII make
> tons per acre Of hay by May TO- The
stubblc and roots will enrich the soil for
the following crop Of corn. cotton or to-
bacco. Tobacco growers in partiular are
warned that the large amount of pot 3sh
and uitratcs left in the soil by this crop,
unless the land is protected by q growing
crop. will be largely washed away By
spring.
Farmers who intend 10 SOW clover seeds
this fall are advised 10 procure their
$, eds. or at least samples thereof. before
September ]. and have Them tested for
quality ut the department of agriculture
h, fore sowing The clover. luccrne and
grass seeds sold in North Carolina are
often Of very poor quality, even though
sold at high price. Clover and luc"rne
arr ant 10 be infested by the seeds Of
d, structivc parasite-cuscuta trifolii. the
dodder or love vine which soon ruins
thu meadow. Farmers should take no
chances. hut learn what they propose TO
-.u- hoFDrn -ru-{pcr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
CHICKEN TICKS.

"Old Subscriber" san Antonio. Tex
Can You send recipe 10 eXtermin1tc bugs
or ticks which hide In the cracks of the
hen house during the day. coming out at
night and sucking the blood from the
chickens? We have used sulphur smoke
and many other things. besides s"alding
the walls. hut have received no benefit
/ do not know the proper name Of th-
insects and will send sample of them.
Answcr-Tf our correspondent Is an 'Old
Subscriber" he ought 10 know better
than to fail 10 give his name and full
address. | sometimes (when stamp l.
mclosvD reply to urgent letters by mail.
but cannot do So when no name Is given
and not even the name of the inquirer
state. | always reply through this de-
partmcnt ms early as practicable Core
spondents are notified that copy" for
any given issue Of the paper must be ia
the hands Of the printer not later than
five or six days before the date of issue
I do not know the name of the insect;
il Is now 20 me. and 50 far as | can find
is not to be found in the books. But
can assure you that Kerosene. or gaso-
line. will kill every one Of them Squirt
il into every crevice pulling off boards
that may be in the way. Then white
wash with quicklime made into wash
with water containing per cent Of ear
bolc acid. or course YOU will thoroughly
clean up and remove and plow under all
trash, litter. etc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

l.. ;. b. ,P. .. unintelligiblel Will the
seed ct nut grass. If allowed TO mature,
reproduce Itself or not" or does Il ma
ture the seed in this climate? ! am try
ing 10 kin out patch of this 10y your
plan. oats aud peas. Pea vines in places
considerably high and nut grass stlll
higher and seeding out. Peas not ready
10 cut. Am afraid To feed hay when
cut: don't know what 10 DO. Please adj
wise M Ia farming department of The
Constitution.
Answer 40 not know personally
whittier or no nut grass natures its seeds
Goa this climate sufficiently 10 come up
bat others have stated that it does propa-
gate itself by means of its seeds. Does
anyone know from personal observation?
II So let him speak il ont. | would not
have Thought that the seeds were as yet
formed. Examine carefully and govern
yourself accordingly. dad you given
your address l would have replied at
once by postal cardl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
SOWING WHEAT AND OATS.

NJ. 4. ID. Yatcsville, Gavin YOU
kindly give me some information as TO
how much wheat To SOW per acre on ialr
average hut very red land II is in corn.
with meas sowed broadcast at laying
hv time ] have cut corn for shredding
and will turn land with disk pillow with
suhsoiI to follow viii harrow and roll
land and plant grain with wheat drili
with 200 pounds of guano per acre as per
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

phatic glands beneath the jaw usually
enlarge. are firm to the touch and often
seem grown fast to the bone. These
glands rarely gather and break as they
do in distemper. As the disease pro
crosses the animal falls away in flesh
gets out OF condition and the coat looks
b3h. In severe cases there Is often eX-
ccssive discharge of urine.
When TIE disease attacks the lymphat-
ic glands of the body it is called farcy
1t Is most frequently seen in the region
of the hind legs. but may occur any
where on the body 1t usually begins
with firm humps forming beneath the
skin that may attain the size of hick-
DRY nut or larger ana often occur IN 4
4tring up and down the inside of the
hind leg on the course Of the ilrS" iyn.-
phatic vessels. These enlarged glands are
commonly called farcy buds" They Of
ten brcaL and discharge an amber cOlored
nuid that dries upon the hair. These
sores do not heal readily and ctten show
. tend, nCy to spread.
Observation-Disclosures and farcy are
praC ticauy incUrable and all diseased ami
mails Should be destroyed ard burned or
buried deeply In Coubtfll eases the dis
ease can he recognized by injecting NAL
lein Ca chemical product of the CHAMBERS
germ. II the horse has the disease
there will be rise Of temperature of two
degrees or more with a well defined swell
ing at the point of injection. All suspect
ed animals should be carefully isolated
from others and watered and fed from
separate rcceI II cles. Infected quarters
should he thoroughly cleaned and disiD-
fcctcd by removing ana burning all lit
ter end similar material. Stalls. managers
and feed boxes. neck yOkes. etc. should
be thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed with
a per cent solution Of carbOlic acid in
water. and when dried should be white
washed or painted. Equipment that can
not be burned can be diSinfected by boil
ing for one hour. PersC ms caring for
glandered horses should be careful not -
contract the disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
The SIC Termination offers


tlt1a = not refused thereby
The Sl.oo Combination Offers
S1ver side n.iI y zeie,sions. AMI the club
t-fs F1p-r- fsru-sL.l Nfth TIE CONSTITUTION
l-Nlit sellfi mi chsrEs. rerrrsents sb-,'
20 ere % "a class Thee tn Ereat co,n-
N-1Atlcns that cannot fail e. r.ea-e- ASNe
S-T .''tce . one from arnung them ,,,-
tHE HOME AND FARM. q i.,n,s,yi.le;;
I.lrr g the whole south.
tttr FARM AND HOME. e Srrine,l,,i1.
aEric1i'urai raples Z sg~--.al seurh-rn int
...-r W.. Autl EsFE wur rrslu = 49,, ,,n
inrluies at@a th~ sri'sa-rshfr.s ch1.cr -
-. 20 tLr follow rE hs7sss Profits On u. NJ
ll. D. Hsl~ser sschaalulastsr-' ur
r.-r.--.-t ~. e 49, $50 -
H1rs- Fair." Easl p .ah.1r's master
= ruth ~ %. -sleulIs premium
- -, - - - --l.f-
=, 49, q 81 ~eekY farm Iai-r, !. ~
--aai pre- \ straight --tvro f0r oue 81
TIlE sorrHrBN CULTIVATION. y Nuan-
a ga -rrr af-v ~f1-s - clear record as Oh"
r flf1-rn aeri Cultural PAPER IT. furE"s-
-F tiHi.1 sn- suitable tHar ta' '-t.'n
Far-r rp gre manor Bern. TIE offer greatly
-rrr. ~, r.. I, e ~. I-i.r l-'
-.s- - q ~. =. ~. y. 81 !,
ia..ras't - rrrf's- stseen sr1 h..= raising th-
sa-r anil -u1-lratfsu = f1-are r-.t-. trurE
fsru-re snI a.lvar-44e-ss -.arlx.-ir- ans other
rt ai slusai- a.tls far ta- faruis-s'
Pam NND F-IR~sroI.. = sr-.ara.'l 0al,.
rH..Hhl- es~.'-ra .~thlr fe- ths rural harrt
rf-.F -.r----. ~ .-..l'r-f 49, ~, ~
tt+w iu-. r.a retfs - ex-.s-fsr.r. toward Ii-
rHE au-fsg-sv evvT%srrr-pD - chi
- ss.r.- --s,.i.-- ana s.-s.--. attn e-s-,irsi
a-f r..rrr- =-lE-as-s..-s@ stH-- I-s special line
''FNNEls-tRf. POULTRY. 81. '-hi,4go.
lar-a- anl f.-r-fs-s - eua.le 30. p tx,
-ft n- -7t-. re.l 1r'i market
or p rs. t,4; ..-t..i =
,E-l. ir---.a a- --l = e.r,sr- - ~ -.
-r--. NJ 90 --srsa SIX s---rl.i r,s-
plants --r s-E a.t selected aesl--ri ell
rs. r-1, .-s- -r- r-s-.
F.iH 't-... .NAN II Sew T.-r.
a -.r.-r.-.-. r,.ri'-
-rrr tn far- asrE am sa'e-.
H.4 f.--t. w1sc 1r 81
,.r- l- -.ia at.Harlar
MS -a-ale rr-elr.-s .ech
f1 --' r-u r.rss - music l.s-rs r-
F ,.,-= as e'.e ea''4Fs. ana other
Tl-r-NNr-r~ o-n TIMES ~ GEORGIA.
F Tine ari tsf shines. Halr--r1g-- copy
r-- rhl-r..- sr-e. I1-ss--,. --h.-e ct
r.
- III .-r-- a.- WI"
u--s-r-- GRAVY. ssnr-r-.-rrr-. - ,.-,.-
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u-Hr--i-- us .-r-.- .-.s : --.-- r....--.-l,
ovEf.N VICTORIA. na-at.. "a. PERCENT
r----r--- .--.--... -5r.-.s-, ~. ~ i.
% 'rF NOR r--a-f historical volumes issued
.lr.ntr-- fl-ur.
-l'a w-rsiy Car-'.tasioa ~. ,--r. aaiy s 90
rtH-i--r Is ~ ie-a- rs, Frv- vsiasb.
aHN HsH y
,- ' 49,. 49,. ."4 RS. l,.l-.l
ras,s-s 1se.h-. Dysr.eE..:a Tablets slr.-
1870. -.-..--s4 go 49,
- - ~
- ' -- --' r -'i '-' 7i'"-
-.e.. .--rrv- 49,, $500. -.-,-.....
III ~AN ~ ~ 49, EN'- tIni',niA
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I'm p. rl-t.ral- s-'f.-r s-.fr--
t.-.sf stffi.- - rsir Hrs uith
N-ea.r t.-5tL.l-lH- one year. u1.r 81 90.
IitE htNLf t.s'h ~-Anr on- volume ~
fr-r -rte r Young ~ .-se. written hv rs
= H.--v tr.tr ~ nu-rl.--r ONLY. 'Hrntv o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

yysNTEp-sTARK NURSERY iAYs CASH
~ssk.y u yOu sell Stark trees. Louisiana
N.s-arL DansvIile. New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
SORGHUM KILLING HORSES.

&. 4. L.. Black Creek. GA see from
the farmers page of the last COnstitu-
ton that j. C. Med. wishes To know If
''Sorghum green will kill horses" and
saws that the cntrails of his horse We're
eaten or cut up" etc, by sorghum be-
ing fed to them" | answer. no. green
sorghum fed sparingly will not Kill
horses. j. &. Med. certainly had a horse
in strange condition, and it seems Ia me
that IL could not have been caused ny
feeding sorghum ANY animal gorged on
grass. peas sorghum or any other green
food may get sick AMI probably die, but
fed with reasonable Judgment II will not
iniure any animal Any kind of green
food even new corn. should he sparingly
fed At first and increased by degrees Ia
a reasonable feed | have planted IL on
a small scale for the past forty years
and have had no bad results.
In slavery times | had syrup made of
il and our negroes liked IL as well as
pigs like clabber. and II did not Kill
any of them. | have fed hogs bounti-
fully on IL and they would immensely
thrive Ny horses and mules are fire.
quently fed on il i'm the fall seasons. and
now | am feeding my mules twice day
on sorghum and once on corn. feed II
after the seeds are fully matured and
never too much at one time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
INDIGESTION or MULE.

j. VI. NJ. boswell, Ala have a mule
that was I'm fine condition when crops
were being laid by. hauled my cane
pumce In my horse lot. She was then
taken with cough and failed to eat.
She still has a cough and mas lost flesh
and is now in bad condition-rumbling in
bowels. poor appetite. | keep her on pas
ture and feed but little corn. Have given
oil and now am giving national stock
food. All seem to do no good. Please
give remedy.
Answer-The mule probably has indi-
gostion or dyspepsia and possibly. as in
dictated by the cough. she may be taking
broken wind. which is believed 10 he de
pendent on disordered condition of the
nerves of the stomach. Give her drains
OF aloes. or ! IL pints of raw linseed oil.
when the oil mas operated have ready the
following: Four ounces each Of Saltpctcr
and coperas. well pulverized and mixed.
Divide into twenty-four powders ana give
one powder every night in a bran mash.