Garland Globe | 1908-03-07 | Page 6 | Hog Cholera

I Hog Cholera. Tho greatest drawback to tho hog Industry which breeders In this conn- try havo to contend with Is what Is A Vnown as "hog cholora" and "swlno ' plague." Hog cholora Is n highly contagious disease and unless, checked Is llablo to carry off n great number of hogs In a very short time. Mr. A. 1'. Williams, of nurnetts Creok, Ind., tells of an cxporlcnco which ho had with somo hogs that had tho cholora. "Flvo years ago," eays Mr. Williams, "I was In tho employ em-ploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson, Lafayette, Lafay-ette, Ind., as his ham foreman. Somo fine hogs that I was feeding took tho cholera. I gavo them Sloan's Llnl-mont Llnl-mont and did not loso a hog. Somo wore so bad thoy' would not drink' sweet milk and I was compplled to 1 drench thorn. I havo tried It at every opportunity slnco and always And It O. K." Wrlto for Dr. Sloan's frco book on tho treatment of Horses, Cattlo, Hogs, and Poultry. Address: Dr. Karl S. Sloan, CIS Albany Street, Boston, Mass.