218 / 330
218
600
MISCELLANEOUS
VALUABLE
RECEIPTS.
together,
and
cork
it
np
in
a
bottle,
with
a
quill
through
the
cork,
so
that
the
liquid
may
come
out
of
the
bottle
in
small
quantities
at
once.
The
bottle
must
always
be
well
shaken
when
it
is
to
be
used.
When
the spot
is
observed
where
the
maggots
are,
do
not
disturb
them,
but
pour
a
little
of
the
mixture
upon
the
spot,
as
much
as
will
wet
the
wool
and
the
maggots.
In
a
few
minutes
after
the
liquor
is
ap-
plied,
the
maggots
will
all
creep
to
the
top
of
the
wool,
and
in
a
short
time
drop
oft'
dead.
The
sheep
must,
however,
be
inspected
next
day,
and
if
any
of
the
maggots
remain
undestroyed,
shake
them
oft*,
or
touch
them
with
a
little
more
of
the
mixture.
No.
479.
To
cure
Hoven
or
Blown
J?i
Cattle.
Thi»
complaint
is
in
general
occasioned
by
the
animal
feeding
for
a
considerable
time
upon
rich,
succulent
food,
so
that
the
stomach
becomes
over-
charged,
and
they,
through
their
greediness
to
eat,
forget
to
lie
down
to
ruminate
or
chew
their
cud.
Thus
the
paunch,
or
first
stomach,
is
rendered
inca-
pable
of
expelling
its
contents;
a
concoction
and
fermentation
take
place
in
the
stomach,
by
which
a
large
quantity
of
confined
air
is
formed
in
the
part
that
extends
nearly
to
the
anus,
and,
for
want
of
vent
at
that
part,
causes
the
animal
to
swell
even
to
a
state
of
suffocation,
or
a
rupture
of
some
part
of
the
stomach
or
intestines
ensues.
As
sudden
death
is
the
consequence
of
this,
the
greatest
caution
is
necessary
i^n
turning
cattle
into
a
fresh
pasture,
if
the
bite
of
f/aas
be
considerable
;
nor
should
they