DISEASES INCIDENT TO SWINE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
In the management of swine, various hints
have already been given for the regular sup
plying them with food, and due regard to
cleanliness these attentions cannot be too
forcibly impressed, as, on account of the
pnruly habits of these animals, they are the
worst patients with which farmer Can be
tormented


/. Gargut. This is an infamulatory af-
fecton of the udder, or bag, being distendetl
with coagulated milk, whence the lacteal
ducts are obstructed. 1t is chiefly OCCASION
ed by not sucking dozvn in proper time
though too much keep, before the time OF
Throwing will also produce this malady. In
slight cases the udiers may be bathed with
camphorated spirits Of wine but as the
young pigs will never suck their dams, when
the milk becomes vitlated, there is no alter
native but gently to express the corrupted
mix, if can be effected, otherwise it will
be est tu kill the SOW, which must neces-
sarily perish from the inattention above noti-
ced.


?. Feper, or rising Of the tights, as it is
likewise sailed, appears to originate frsm O.