Sogss Depouring their OfStrinp.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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Sovoracious is the swine, that it is no un-
common Circumstance for sows to deyour
ther own offspring. To counteract this un-
natural appetite, the breeding sows ought
not TO be stinted III provision when their
yeaning time approaches, and especially
should be allowed plentiful draughts of
warm comfortable wash, as they are not un-
frequently impelled to this practice from a
deficiency of liquid; though there are some
which, maugre every care, never fail to de-
stroy their tender progeny, and therefore
such sows are addicted to this vice, ought,
by TO means, to be kept as breeders L Ban
ister's lIusbandry.