pregnated with lime. The same or a similar disease took off many 

 hogs in this vicinity last fall and this spring. Numerons remedies have 

 been applied, but none efficacious. It is probably the disease described 

 by Dr. Snow in the Agricultural Eeport for ISGl, p. 147. 



Wyoming Coimt]/, N.Y. — There are more pigs from one to five years 

 old in the county than there have been for years. 



MonUiomery Comity^ Md. — A fatal disease isi)revalent among the hogs 

 of this county, some farmers having lost nearly all. The symptoms are 

 the reverse of cholera, viz., constipation of the bowels, gi-eat debility, 

 stiffness of the jaws, and loss of appetite. The blood settles behind the 

 earfe, and it is attended with much coughing. What is the disease and 

 what the remedy? 



Carroll County, Ga. — The numbers of beeves and hogs are increasing. 



Richland County, S. C. — The improved condition of hogs is due to fine 

 pasturage. 



Leon County, Fla. — Interest in hog raising is on the increase. 



Harris County, Tex. — The pork crop will be short in consequence of 

 the late frosts, which destroyed all the mast. 



Austin County, Tex. — Hogs are in good condition. 



Crau-ford County, Arlc. — Hog crop is rather poor; not quite \^\) to last 

 year in size of hogs. 



Clarl: County, Arli. — Hogs are dying all over the county, more on ac- 

 count of neglect than the prevalence of any i)articular disease. 



Prairie County, ArJx\ — Hog lu'oduction has increased, and is heavier 

 than before the war. 



Johnson County, Tenn. — Hog cholera has commenced its ravages; 

 some farmers have lost their entire stock. 



Coffee County, Tenn. — Some loss of hogs from disease. 



Sullivan County, Tenn. — Hog cholera is raging in different localities ; 

 othet stock healthy and in fine condition. 



Monroe County, Tenn. — Hogs scarcer thaji for mauj' years. 



Humphreys County, Tenn. — Hogs dying of cholera. 



Fayette County, Tenn. — Hog crop satisfactory. 



Henry County, Tenn. — In a few localities hog cholera is prevailing. 



Henry County, Ky. — Stock hogs are selling for 8 to 9 cents per pound, 

 and are in great demand. 



Butler County, Ky. — Hog cholera has plagued us, as usual. 



Spencer County, Ky. — Hog cholera prevails in a section equal to one- 

 fifth of the county. 



lAncoln County, Ky. — We have the hog cholera and chicken cholera 

 prevailing in portions of our county. Xo remedy has been found. 



Marion County, III. — Stock hogs are high, worth 8 or 9 cents, gross. 



Hdtcards County, III. — Not so much hog cholera as at the corresponding 

 date last year. 



Boone County, III. — Stock generally looking well, considering the 

 extreine drought. Stock hogs very scarce. 



Clay County, III. — We have more stock liogs than for several years, 

 notwithstanding the cholera, which has appeared in some neighborhoods. 



Fountain County, Ind. — Hogs are scarce, and, as feed is abundant, 

 will probably command a good price from feeders. 



Marion County, Ind. — Some hog cholera; the county is very rarely 

 clear ol" it of late years. 



Dubois County, Ind. — Many liogs have died Avith cholera. 



Harrison County, Ohio. — Stock hogs are in great demand, selling at 

 10 ceuts per ijcmud, gross weight. 



