davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
County Warrants Redeemed.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Application for authority to erect public
ferry and to take tolls thereon.
Notice is hereby given. that /, c. ii. Lyons,
on the 18th day of January, 1904 or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, will ap-
ply to the Honorable Board of County Com
house in Grangeville, Idaho, for authority to
erect and maintain public ferry in Idaho
county, Idaho, and to take and charge tolls
thereon.
The location for which application to con-
struet such ferry is made is as follows:
Across the Salmon river, about two miles
down said river from the mouth White Bird
creek from the homestead of applicant on the
west side of said river to unapproprlated U. 5.
government land on the east side of said river,
said places being the proposed landings OF such
proposed fiery.
The nearest ferry to said proposed ferry, now
established, is about two miles distant.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1908.
&. ii. LYONS,
Oct 22-Noy. 10 Applicant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
For Sale.

Several head of horses, and three
cows with calves, at A. l. Watson's
ranch two miles south of Grange
Vile. Will sell for cash, or IL
months time with approved secur-
itv % A. l. WATSON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

January 2lst, 1904. set to hear viewers report
on road Petitioned for by James woodward, W.
%. Irueblood, ct al.
Fourth day term
Receipts for $500 worth of work were ordered
Issued to Geo Browulee aud Fred Reid ior
labor performed by each OF them In Road DIS
trfct No "A
Official bond OF G NJ Butler, justice OF the
peace Sites precinct, examined, approved anu
ordered fled.
Resignation OF Hubert Hsttrup, justice OF the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

psa .e i 40 cottonwood precinct was accented
for Cottonwood precinct vi 'ne piece
oine e, bono OF A Thompson. oyersecr of
ru Tn ais,rlct No ., was approved -
me following claims were exuninad and al
loWed and the auditor IL hereby ordars, a., ~.
u aas'N warrants therefor on the Current ES.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

The housekeeper should bear in
mind that alum makes a cheap
baking powder. 1t costs but two
cents pound, while cream OF tar
tar costs thirty. The quality OF
the powder is, therefore, usually in
dicated by the price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

X Scism, poles hitching rack vs. wilson
labor $50; K d Almond labor 50, City OF
Cirangeyille 4 bills for chairs $3.50, y ,ns
Schmadeka hose and nozzel $40 Albert Calk1ns
naintinv and repairs 81 X II Hartman painting
signs' blll sls. so allowed sl0 II Il II Hardware
CO Furniture and fixtures ssS.45, " Graham
chairs and rent OF chairs $3.50, Nolimer sco.V
,rindow shades 81 SO. Y uox Il son construct
ing vault $1,000 90. Alexander u friedenrich,
Mdse., s22l5, X W Caldwell floor brushes s6'
Cunningham Elfers, livery and ieed - geo
seay TAILOR Sl65 10, Geo Seay jaior slo u ilv-
ery and feed $50 IS, VIM Kincaid election clerk
IS, VIM Kinraid judge s., } Keller ludge -
NJ Eakin, judge 81, Grangeville Elec hshl ~
Power TO SIS 10. ,a
The Joint quarterly report of the auditor ana
TREASURER was examiner and ordered filed;
~, fnllnuinr nnrsnnnl prOnertY was sOld IOf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
Alum Baking Powders.

There are SO many alum baking
powders about, most of which are
represented to be made of cream Of
tartar, that the following list OF
powders in which chemists have
found alum will be of value:
CALU M f L
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

The following claims were alloweSn t a,io an
.,ditor ordered TO draw warrants thereioi VA
the Sheep Bounty Fund, towit; uo,-
For scaipst ye M9ors 81 ] 4 Heath $3.50, 9 J
M enpes g. Fred Musg si5o Taylor So 6 srea
e Fainter 81. so, Garry Karnes ae2i ,,as ]
$3.50, schotieid siSo, reg, 10 r. Hughes
Hu ~ ADAMS IS, ] NJ Wood 81 30, " khe''
Il IS. I'D brown IS, W II zumwalt " = uoore Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

Grangeville, Idaho, October p, 1908.
LIST publication, Oct, 29th
Last publication, Nov. 10Th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

Tnrthpr sale Of county property was postpon-
al nntil January 18th, 1901, at II O'Clock IN.
rhp sum of s4Ou6 received from the sale OF
county property was ordered apportloheu 10 tue
Current Expense fund OF Idaho county, -,
Oncial bond of q a Schleier oNerseer roau
,ist No \ was examined and ordered filed.
warrants Nos 252 and 49, l9oZ anu 1917 issue'
cancelled .,,,,s. oan-
the following erroneous assessments Wereean-
Mrs NJ L Roulette $500 Daisley so.so pis,
nuted owners 1920, d II Emmons 90 c.s., n
aiphton s3ll, 4 ii Bartlett si2o w. Mfs
Woek "a cents, f Powers s259, UhkhoWn
owners 81 SO, Ward Il Mallory W 81. = nouns
e. ~ ! IL crawford $685., Craig so'f, au-
yertised Is cents, all in otites =, - ~ n paul,
E w Butcher double assmt sloI, " Faui'
sen land not patented s529, EdWare olahl ~ au
yar,ised nv mistake y cents, q NJ Stone oAS,
ohar,,e a. il : w Paisley double assmt Who,
Chas Waldum assm't sboulc be Sluo insteau :. oi
shoo. sl26o; penalty 10 per cent si'oo' 'o'''
$2l5.S9. 80. ,,,od nv Albert
Double assessment on lana owner ~ Aioe''
pincaid for wear 1899 ordered cancelled
Viewers report on road petitloheu ~ Wy
Curtis William Fisk ct al was relecteu' -, 40
After bearing the viewers report on 5o W. p,
titioued for by Frank Finney, James athcs ~ A"''
et al takes the matter under advisement, - q
6fIicial bond OF Geo W Coutts Justice OF t''e
neace OF cottonwood precinct was appfoaeu N,
petition OF Wallace scott, q II BrocAmhnn,, =. ~
| al Tor public road granted, ana MsMa,.' N
| "a Enorr and q A Sehleir appointed viewers I"
| ronart at next regular session OF Ans boaru.
Petit,on OF Eva Eakin for increase oi s saia'3
laid over until January 1904 session. ueo "'ii'0''
| voting negative. at,onad and the
| The following claims were allowed anu ' nn
| auditor ordered to draw warrants tne'o'Oi va
| the road fund: xa, road dist No
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

The board visited the poor farm and jail on
saturday Oct l7th 1908 and hereby report that
they found the poor farm in good shape ana
the jail in fairly good condition.
The official bond OF W W blackburn as con-
stable Of Cottonwood precinct was approved.
Russell and Doyle were appointed to
act as viewers ON the Johnesse, kinkaid road
in place of Joe Carr and Marion Allen who
were unable to act.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

OF any money not otherwise appropriated, the
same hayeing been advertised more than sixty
days
AE Alexander sl.60, W A squires $500. P
Turner s.. 90, James Jones 81 %, Frank Gockner
1850 Nez Perce Co S2.25 J n Rice $500,
Hockersmith 81. 80, John W Graham IL Co sl22. 80
James Z Hawk $500. Jos A McCubbin $500 b
Meeker 81 o., W X Flint $500, W Hunt $500. "
Q chatham $780,, A Aikire A.75, Chas.
Nipple $500, W Henderson w
Viewers report on road petitioned for by F
Richardson, J Yeager. ct al was rejected, ana
W. @. MeNutt, Theodore swarts and Cyrus
Overman, were appointed viewers to report at
the ext regular session OF the board
Viewers report ON road petitiened for by Ed
Brown J shutz ct al was rejected.
Mrs Geo w Goode, INDECENT, was given an
order for 81 worth of merchandise on the
Bargain store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

The following claims were examined and al
lowed and the auditor ia hereby ordered TO
draw warrants therefor on the Current Expense
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

q 49, 1s@ GaaAn-

promptly as II the stalk were cut down
or pulled up by the roots.
Do stock eat the shredded corn with
relish? The answer is-yes, especially Cal.
tle It is not so good as cured corn
blades dn the old way, nor as well cureu
rabgrass hay, nor nearly so good as
rood cowpea hay, or alfalfa, or Clover
hay. But it is better than cotton SEED
bulls. better than oat straw, much pe'-
ter than wheat straw, better than snuchs'
even better than No. timothy hay tsucr
as o,1r kind western friends send us) ana
Infinitely better than nothing!
According to careful experimentation
and estimates the amount of actual gain
nv tho nrocess is about as follows: Where
a field Yields 80 to 40 bushels of sheiled
corn per acre the yield of dry, shredded
stalks exclusive of the blades) would be
about 40 pounds for each bushel OF corn
AT s. per ton these 40 pounds would De
worth about "a cents. Corn ylelolhs less
than 80 or 40 bushels would prooaoiy
give a somewhat larger yield OF stalk III
nronortion. Suppose farmer makes
600 bushels of shelled corn. men, d.
lowing 40 pounds of stalks excluding me
blades) to the bushel he Will secure 7o0oo
,,onnds Of shredded corn stalks. or ~
tonsl And this in addition to the plaoe
fodder which is also saved. nut MOI AL
clnded in the above calculation.
Another advantage. and 1t IS no sinai
item. is that the corn stalks are thuS
cot out of the way of preparing the laho
for oats. wheat or other crops, ana MANY
insects destroyed which habituaily hnu
secure winter quarters in the dead corn
s+a1ks and will be ready to come lofth
with renewed life and hungry ma"s TO
commence their work of destruction III
the spring.
Now. let some plain arithmetician null
,inlv 81. 100000 bushels of corn-a falr
corn crop for Georgia-by forty, and ne
will be astounded at the product. 1t VIII
be no less than 100000 tons of good
roughage-more than twice the total
amount of cotton seed hulls that might
be got out of the entire cotton crop Of
Georgia!
Ii would he nearly three times the
POSSIBLE weight Of cured corn blades as
usually harvested. 1t would be enough to
give each of the 100000 cows in Georgia
1900 pounds of forage. At $40 per ton
it would equal In value the total cost Of
all the commercial fertilizers used in
Georgia in one year. Il. j. REDDlNG.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
SORE MOUTH OF COW.

r. H G., ElNrton, Gal have a cow
that was giving Y gallons of milk until
four or five days ago, when she began to
jaws and throat are swollen now, and
she runs some at the nose. The tip of
her tongue IS red and raw-lool1ing. She
seems to be hungry and wants to eat but
will only eat little fodder or cane; will
not eat cotton seed nor meal and hulls,
the feed I have been giving her Have
had her in good pasture day and night.
Please tell me what to do for her.
Answer think it quite probable that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
HORN FLY

s. K D., Clay Hill. GAVIN YOU YOU
please give me . remedy to keep flies of
cattle They are about half the SIZE OF
a house fly They worry the cattle a
great deal; are in great droyes on the cat
tie Is there anything YOU can put on cat
tie that will kill the fly and not hurt the
cows?
Answer-From your partial description
I suspect that it IS the horn fly so
called because of its habit Of clustering
on the base OF the horns Of cattle when
present IN large numbers When on the
horns they are resting and doing no
harm. When the flies are feeding they
attack the back. the tanks and the legs.
Certain cattle OF herd will suffer but
little while others will lose flesh rapidly.
Almost any greasy substance applied to
the animals will keep the flies off for
several days, such as axle grease, whale
oil. caTboli2ed oil. The following is good:
Coal tar, 2 parts; kerosene. part; axle
grease, / part. Mix all together and add
a little carbolic acid Apply as often as
may be necessary or once Il week, with
a brush os cloth to all parts Of the body.
These flies raise in the droppings of
the cattle in the pasture. Prevention
consists in burying the droppinss or COW
eIing with lime once or twice a week
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
WARTS ON COW

J. L. r.. Messy, S. CT have a very fine
heifer that is dreadfully afflicted with
something like warts. The first time
noticed them was two or three months
ago [ noticed a large lump on her stom-
ach l had it cut off and while this was
being done found she had great many
more and they are growing fast. | sup
pose now there are a hundred on her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

would be grateful to know some remedy
for them. She is in good order and seena
we'll She runs In pasture.
Answer-I have so often published reme-
dies for warts that I am afraid my read
ers will strike" on me. The simplest
remedy for warts is to grease them once
q day with any kind Of clean grease. and
probably this is the best remedy-if found
effective-when there are so many on 4
cow. Castor oil is probably the best ap-
pication of this sort. Powdered blue
stone is another simple remedy. Tho sur
face of the wart should be scraped or cut
with a sharp knife and when bleeding
stops apply the bluestone. Instead OF the
latter butter Of anthony may be applied
In The same way. Every third or fourth
day the scab which will have formed
should be scraped off and tho butter OF
anthony again applied.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

the trouble was caused by the COW eating
some poisonous or acrid plant. With a
sponge or something similar. mop tho
inside of the mouth and nostrils with
Of / ounce of powdered alum
dissolved in 1 quart of water twice.
day and give her bran slop to eat. See
if you can find any foreign substance
wedged in between the teeth or a SPIN
ter in the tongue or inside of the cheek.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
SECOND CROP POTATOES.

V. A A, Holly Springs. Miss.-If w
J. Harbon. Of Ennis Miss. will follow
my plan for second crop Irish potatoes
he Will have no trouble in getting
stand. Dig the first crop as soon as
vines turn yellow: put them in cellar
or some cool place until ready TO plant;
any time from the 10th to the 25th of
August will do In other words, the first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
ROPY MILK.

+. A Marrow. Stout's Mountain. Ala =
have COW whose milk is lumpy and
ropy; she is all right every other way
What is the cause and the remedy?
Answer--lt is probably due to the pres
ence III the system of tie COW of some
unhealthful bacterial germs and 1t Is
probable that ii is caused by drinking
bad water Let her have only pure well OF
spring water and give her two drains o.
bisuluhate of soda daily.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

SAW MILLS, 4 H.
P. cuts 1000 feet per
day-All Sizes--Plau-
ers, Single Mills and
Edgers with Patent
Variable Frictto n
Feed--Portable Grind
ing Mills, W . t . r
Wheels, Lath Mills,
etc. Send for large
Catalogue. Freight
don't count.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co.
Box 7O1 Atlanta, Ga.
ia Liberty St., N. Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
spRAIN OF RACK TENDONs.

". r Moore. Mount Pleasant, n. CT
have a good horse years old that be
came lame IN his left front leg last
August. which continued to get worse
from day to day for several weeks, when
lameness seemed to leave him, but the
leaders or tendons in back Of leg have
now drawn his foot back and now the
horse walks on his toe and If 1t gets
much worse Viii pitch forward over his
toe. Leg Ia not f0Yerish. but is
slightly swollen behind and below the
knee,
Answer-The cause Of the trouble Is
spran OF The back tendons and tho ten
dency Is for the fetlock joint TO go
over" more and more, The first condi-
ton of a cure Is absolute rest from Ia
Dor. A horse suffering from sprain OF
this character cannot recover II kept at
work. In severe cases high-heeled
shoe should be put on. which VIII elevate
the heel and slacken the tendon. Battle
the part with cold water for half hour
and then apply lotion composed Of IL
ounce of sugar of lead and ounces Of
laudanum in one quatt of water, Do
this three times a day, In tile case of
your horse (chronic) It would he we'll to
blister at once. as follows: Mix ? drains
of cantharidas with / ounce of yaseliHe.
Rub in llttle Of the ointment, let it re
main tWenty-fOur hours. then wash of
ana grease with a little lard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

NJ G. Ellis, Lauderdale Miss have
a fine COW, milking and in good flesh.
feed on hulls and cotton seed meal
Three days ago I noticed her brea thinS
hard one evening. Next morning discov-
cred II was in left nostril. Since then
the nostril becomes nearer and nearer
closed up. Breathing getting harder
She occasionally sloughs out something
and leaves more in sight looking like de-
cayed flesh or between liver and flesh.
It is sleek and hard 10 pull out. Not
rotten or offensive. Appetite good,
Would have written you sooner, but
thought she would die or get better be
fore | could hear from you But think
now best to write. You will very much
oblige me to consider and write at once,
stating the trouble and remedy.
Answer-The symptoms indicate what
is called malignant catarrh,' an infec-
tious and usually fatal disease The
treatment is as follows: The animal
should be housed In n well ventilated
place with good hygienic surroundings.
Give hot medicated limitations, such as
a bucket of hot water with d table
spoonful OF turpentine on the surface to
be held under the nose II high fever,
give l to l 1-2 ounces of saltpeter in the
drinking water three times a day. Diff
fusibe stimulants such as / ounce Of
carbonate Of ammonia every three or
four hours Separate the we'll from the
sick and thoroughly disinfect the quar-
tiers occupied by the sick.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: "Anv
the iuoffensively cheerful man. as the
vessel gave another disquieting lurch
None" replied the pale chap In the
ste lmer chair "here-or hereafter"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
NO1;G6 TO iaQu!r6rS.

4, Write plainly and 70 the point. nv.
ing only questions 70 which answers
arc desired
4. Confns inquiriee strictly to mAstso
concerning the farm.
a Never ask for answers BY mail.
& Never ask where en- article can %
had, nor the price.
L Alwayo give your full name. eno e.
dress II you DO not wish ycus
name published. say so. ana ihis's's
only will be printed.
4 Carefully Ole t.is page Tor iuSusS
reference ard bafore writing examns
your Ale to zee K It has not oe'"
already answered. ,a..
>. Look ahead and send in your ihou.r.
carly, Do not expect ua to ans ,,sst
IN next paper" Tbe eo nasov. the
hand In his copy week oelo1s
paper Is published. rn.ea.
q. Address ali INQUIRIES and co'ni""
lions for this department TO
TIE CONSTITUTION.
&. ana +. Departments,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

Prepare the land by deep and thorough
blowing and SOW the seed in drills "a
inches apart precisely as you would ruta
bagas or turnps.
COWPEAS DYING. NEMATODE ROOT
CALLS.
J. II. R. Jennings, Moore, S. CT have
three acres of land that l have been
planting in oats, following in corn and
peas for four years The first year made
good crop of peas; second year pea
vines died when peas began ripcning:
third year the vines died about the time
they hogan to bloom. This year they are
all dying while they are small They
seem to die from decayed roots.
AnsWer-The cause of the coWpeas dy-
ing Is doubtless due to the presence in
that particular soil Of nematod root
gals Ieterodera radicicola), species or
minute thread-like worms. These worms
are - very small not exceeding one-hun-
breath of an inch in length. They attack
the roots of many of our economic plants,
hit are especially bad on peas, beans,
hects melons cucumbers. potatoes, TO-
matoes. cabbage, turnips. parSnlps cotl0tl
and Young nursery stock. Ihese attacks
cause knots to form on the roofs anu
when these reach their greatest size they
begin to decay and the roots also rot OH.
No means of destroying them mas ye,
h.en discovered When the infested land
is roneatodly planted In the same e~~p
Gas you have done). they become worse
and worse. In your case the remedy is
tn not rlant the land In cowpeas for two
or three years. Corn, oats, Wheat. so.
ghrm, sweet potatoes, etc, are not suo-
iect to attacks of nematodes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
TENOR IN HENS CROP.

W. B. b., Paradise. Fla-I have a hen
that has something growing IN her crop.
1t is in the shape Of Il heart. about as
large as a turkey egg. I cut her crop
open and then cut the enlargement open.
1t was hollow. 1t bled but little. The
blood was very black. 1t did not seem
to hurt her when I cut the enlargement.
would like some information as to
what it is
Answer-I would cali It a cystic tu-
NOR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
PARALYSIS OF HIND PARTS OF
cow

L. O. c., Conner. CA have a. cow
that was due to find calf yesterday, the
ed She lay around all day, but got up
erased some, but Just before night she
lay down and cannot set up seems weak
in hips or hind legs She Will eat
when carried to her. The bowe,s move;
1t seems to be covered with thick phlesm
Of something of the kind. Cow has al
ways been in good health and Is now lat
and sleek. No pain; seems to be weak
Can you give mo cause and remedy! l
send self-addressed envelope for reply
Please anwer SO it comes 10 Conner at
IL o'clock tomorrow. Thanking YOU in
advance and also for the abundance of
good | get from this department.
Answer-The trouble is probably form
of paralysis of the hind parts not very
uncommon with cattle during the last
stages of pregnancy, but usually affect
ing COWS that are in poor condition. 1t
does not prove fatal In any case. give
her a good dry bed and bran ma shes, ruo
her spine and loins with n IlnHneht OF
equal part OF sweet oil and turpentlne
Also give her one-half pound Of EPSON
salts and one-haIf ounce ginger ana one
half ounce gentain every other day untl
she calves. 1t is probable that sne has
already dropped her calf, after which
COW usually RECEIVERS without iurtner
treatment
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
RATS IN CORN.

s. r. B.. Thomaston, Gavin you or
some one else please give me remedy
to eXtermiuate rats They are SO bad
where | live until l cant have anything
for them. Is there anything | can put
In my corn when ! house IT. to keep them
out Of it?
2. l have a horae Z years old. My feed
has been very poor and he has fallen
away to skin and bones. WIN It be a
without any feed at all and no work?
VIII he improve or notp Is there any
thing 10 give him to tone him up any?
3. How Is the best wa to feed sulphur
to horses? Is it a. good thing for them?
Answer [ know Of but one remedy
for rats that Is always and entirely re-
or corn crib SO that the rats cannot get
into 1t. This may be done by setting the
crib on posts or pillars that the rodents
cannot climb, or on ordinary round blocks
or pillars with a hange or collar of tin,
or sheet iron around the top of each
pillar. Another way is 10 line the corn
crib or bin with wire cloth with about
half inch meshes. This plan is absolutely
reliable and IS the one ! have used for
years with perfect satisfaction.
2. A good pasture during the day and
good feed of shelied oats or corn at night
would be just the thing. If his hair is
smooth and his appetite is good he will
require nothing more--eXcept good va
tar. If he seems to need a tonic, pull
Yerize and mix ounces each of sattpeter
and copperas, divide into tweuty-tour
doses and give one every night in a bran
mash.
l. I,,rt, y f-4Vtr N