DANIEL RINGO.

For the Arkansas Intclligencer.

Fsoe Bayou, May lst, 1874!
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lessrs. Eiitors:-Through the medium of
your columns | wish to give few hints to the
public in relation 10 the disease called aBlind
Stagaers" in Horses. 1t is considered BY most mea
to be fatal, but my own experience has taught
me the reverse. In the first place. when you
find your horse has this complaint. bleed him in
the mouth and feet; take one quart Of blood from
each foot; then split his forehead, and fill the
cut place with fire salt, and pin it up; this done,
put two table spoonsful Of whiskey, made thick
with black pepper, into each ear, and tie thom up
with twine string, 10 keep the horse from shak-
ing it out, and the cure is completed. II beat
Ing in his aanks should come, after drawing tho
above named quantity Of blood, take more ill The
over action in the arterial system ceases. have
saved all horses from dying with this prevailing
disease, the "Blind Staggers," that have treated
in this manner. Yours, truly,


WILLIAM STEWARD.