THE HOLLOW HORN.
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Within few days we have heard several farmers from the surrounding country com- plhin that their cattle have the hollow horn. We have had a little experience in the mas ,agemeRa of cattle, aEd we are satisfied that 1t is nothing more nor less than an attendant, sort of hanger on, of that worst of all diseas- es among cattle, the hOllOsO belly. We know men who have cattle that during the whole winter have been exposed to the "pitiless peltings" of the storms, with Q snow dr.ri or an ice cake for bed, and with nc:ning but straw for food, and, who now wonder that their cattle have the hollow born <. The wonder should be that they have any cattle living.

 We make the following proposals to all those owning cattle. Keep them under shel- ter during the storms and cold weather ot winter. A hovel built of logs and covered with coarse hay or straw, standing in Q dry place, is sufficient for this. Salt them twice n week regularly give them sufficiency of wholesome prOvender, and water at nll times, and each Of them mess Of potatoes or turnips at least two or three times week. Keep your working cattle shedr and q you work them hard. feed and nurse then accord ingly. Do not beat them; never let them stund in the cold longer than Is absOlutsly them to town with load of grain or wood, or for any other purpose do not let them stand in the street hungry and shiyering. hour afieT hour, while you aFe in a grocery drinking and caFousing. Fellow these di- FectiOns fairly. according to their true intent and meaning. and in tho spring. we will en- gage t0 pay for all the damage you have

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