davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Grapes for Hogs.

The Ohjo F;rHter mentions a. \
Hunt, Of Euclid, Ohio. rs having fed
hogs on cuIIed and rotten grapes FROM
his vine-yard, and that they did as we'll
a. if fed or corn. and that they eat
grapes with relish truly wonderful
indeed. 30 pas>ionately fond Of did they
become, that corn would be left when
grapes could DE reached. The swine
grew fat very fast. and made most cN-
cellent pork Cows viii also eat grapes,
he sayS. either rotten or sound. ami up-
pear to DO well upon them.
We might have concluded without "a
test that grapes would he All excellent
food for fattening animals Tho fat.-n-
ing properties OF corn arise from tie
large per centa-c OF starch oT carbon
aceous food ia a more soluble form. and
more easily GiGes;ed and a-~iIaila,- .-
Thus if grapes were uot too expensive.
they might be used VIII, great effect in
fatteninS swine or cattle. II was Lie
big'S opinion that starch WIS turned limo
sugar in the process OF digestion. and
here we find starch advanced 20 tha Su-
gar stage. andready Tor imitation
The sugar of all fruits has "a rapid effect
in laying on fat. Sweet apples. pears
and pumpkins are well known a, rapid
fatteners. We think an acre Of f.uir
will lay Oh more pounds Of fat than an
acre OF corn. and that farmers c5ulG
afford To raise fruit simply as food for
animals.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28


II g. singular i.'a' 3'.'i.- ''i-.- -...
SIDES 'her- is --.i-I'.'.. '.' '.' .-
Ir'l!r- and i--i- 'ia'i-i'.''i.'@
proportion 2" '.l- -I"i-'.. '- -'
Not only = the fruit '."".i..''..- .... ..-
leave are @aHe1a-iy -''...-.- '...
do nor F@t;i@ii'eT ''ii ili-.5.'
ed or -erion-i= d--ea~-i 'T.'- .'..ii ...'.
have been covered with f"'.'' --.''' ''.'-''
This has b""ils iF"a !ri''. '-''''' ID.
gard - Old pear Trees ii -'.'
r"ad-.ai~~, b"i jnl- Er''f- 90 ...''.'- 80 100
tie cherry wa- very ~'f'hii'--
low-h-ad"d pi- eil"rTle,- ".''''i .'.. ''..
easily covered E.'i' '--. 'i'''' .i'.-
"a larger -i1"- 3D. H. '.'i..-
year w ha'" lad particulars.
dusty time. Ih-r" wa y" ram '-
any con~"queme" for iiv- week. '.... ....
roads, many Of them al least. ar. ""'
famous fora freedom from di'~l IE"
consequence was that many %. f.i' iFer-
were for weeks Of a dusty brown. Hl~''aH
oi ,heir usual living green IL" trees
did not seem 10 mind 1t III 'lir i'-''-'' ana
the Pr"disi"'i~ crops % 'i''i'.'' '''''
they bore "i'~ '"i'i''' nm "'''''.''''
one iTl'iih G"'i'''''' I".' i''.'-'.'.
p''ii'i- rom on 'I''' "ii.''' ~
tel cents per l'''i'.', I.''''.'- 'i'.' ''''''''
some SGh oi I"''E ,F'l.,''@ '''''" '''''' ''''
lIiis tree -'''i'' on III 'i''', -i'-' l'''''i.
III If"''' % 'ii' MUS anu '.'''. '
mt H. ""ii'rS > i'"'i-''s' ana %
Hi3 III" i"'l.' ir"i'i iil'''i' 'i 'i'' '''!S'-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

How TO ESTIMATE THE PROFITS OF a
FAEN.-The farmer lives in his own
house. The use of the house. which lie
does not pay for, Is a. much part Of his
income as the money which saiarisd
In;.n pays for rent is Of his, and Should
be counted aS sUcn in an estimate OF the
profits of the farm. All things produced
on the farm and consumed on the farm
er's table, including the vegetables from
the garden, the eggs ard milk used IL
cooking, are as much IA part of his in-
come as the money paid for such Things
out of his salary iS Of the salaried man
II a farmer gives hi- wife and children a
pleasant ride to town. using his own
horses and wagon, tie value Of their use
is part of his income from lis farm. as
truly as the money the other man pays
out of his salary for carriage hire i Of
his. The correct rulc for estimating the
income from farm j. substantially this: 4:
Give credit Tor every article produced
used or expended IH any way WiaUever.
no matter how small in value. as well
as for cash received for products sold.
and FOR increase in tie value of farm
property, and charge against the farm
for interest on capital invested, and FOR
all expenditures. The farmer that will
do this from year 10 year. viii not feel
so much like complaining Of the un-
profitabiemess of farming as compared
with other pursuits. The fact is that
not one in a hundred farmers take into
consideration the luxury and coaforts
of fresh eggs, butter, milk. fruits. etc.
that they would liaye TO pay high prices
for if they lived in towns, or do without
them. Farmers iiadtcGigF.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Home-Made Rraad

Lard, eggs, alum, boraX, soda, and all
sorts Of things are put into bread by de
luded people with a view to making it
good, but the most important ingredient
is often forgotten, namely, ..elJo,c-
grease, q or strength in working, on which
the excellence Of the compound princi-
pally depends. Take four quarts Of
flour, teaspoonful Of salt and two cups
of potato yeast. Sift your flour into Il
deep tin pan, making a hole in the mid
die of il, and mix in the water in which
the salt has been dissolved, and that is
slightly warmed, until it attains the con
sistency of batter; then add the yeast.
stir well and set to raise for eight hours.
At the expiration OF this time work into
the batter the flour remaining at the
sides of the pan, and turn out on your
brcad-board, where it must be thorough
ly kneaded for thirty minutes and put
in your pans 10 raise. Prepare your
oven, which should be regulated to "A
steady, not Il flash heat; aud when your
loaves have risen sufficiently set them in.
Bake an hour and fifteen minutes. When
ready to come out turn from the pans Oh
the table, and wrapping them in thick
bread cloth, set upon their sides TO cool.
Milk is something used in place OF water
in bread making. and is considered an
Improvement; but bread made with
milk will turn sour much sooner than
that made with water. The hand should
be dipped in water, and passed over each
loaf both before and after baking to
soften the crust and keep it from crack
ing
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
AgrcEllural EzpeneAce

!. AIl -oil- are benefited by being 'ii-
der drained. E.r rh. benefit j. most af-
raraur and lasting in r-o-. Of " olaE"y
ra-ur.. or o-s.rriu-a -Ub-o.i r@ren'ive oi
moisture.
? After draining. -ub~oilil= and good
cultivation are necessary 70 iu-ur" good
crops Oh heavy soils,
3 Lime j. the best mauUr- 70 apply
10 strong clay soils II reuGer- them
more peryiou- 10 light and heat, and
also corr-rts their acidiry. 10y combiu-
iug vith some o! the chemical -aII- in
the soil, making plant food Of poison.
/. Summer fallOwing i tie most eff
c.ent and profitable means Of preparing
strong soiI- for wheat. and beginning ii
rotation. after gra-- has been grown for
Il lenght Of time
). Green crops pIoughed under, when
in the most succuIent state, are power
ful auxiliaries in rendering light soil
fertile. but if this j. done too often eA-
ces-iyely. the soil becomes overciiar-ed
with carbUnaceOu- matter.
g. LeacheI ashes applied III large guam
titles 10 sandy soils, or those containing
too much vegetable hUuu-, will greatly
aIuelforate their condition. and render
them more compact.
Z. There Is 40 soil 80 poor or sterile.
but some mode may be found of alneii-
Grating and enricIiing it.
s. Blowing sands may be- gradually
made productive dy spreading Fix inches
thick Of straw over them, 10 remain till
rotted. Then seed thickiy with clover
on the surfac-, without plOuglIing,
and when the clover has taken hold and
becomes established, pasture sheep up
on the land for two or three years pre-
paratory 10 mamuring and cultivating
it.
.. Two successive grain crop> om the
same land leave it very foul.
TO- Summer fallowing ameiiorttes a
soil, and If properly done gets rid of
most of the weeds and noXiouS plants
ipfesting it C0HUfn EfyH,T.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

MOVING AND REAPING MACHINES
English inventors appear to be working
very vigorously to perfect existing agri-
cultural implements, as well as intro
duce new forms. The features of a new
machine consists, First. in so adjusting
the draught pole and drivers seat accord
ing to the nature of the crop, or the
weight of the driver, as not to cause any
under weight tD bear on the horses necks
while working, which is accomplished
by having slotred holes in that part OF
the frame TO which the draught pole Is
attached, 50 that the apparatus for car
rying the driver hlay be shifted forward
or backward and thus be in a proper
balance for tine easy working of the
horses. Secondly. in a method of ad-
justing the cutters and fingers 50 as 10
point up or down, aS the nature of the
crop to be operated upon may require.
by using a lever or link upon the gear
frame, to adjust its angle TO the draught
pole. \ new English patent consists in
the addition, TO any ordinary reaping
and moving machine. of a second or
under set of the usual knives or cutters.
which may be made stationary by finger
bar, orother suitable bar: or be actuated
by an extra crank and connecting rod
for the purpose.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

WHAT CAUSES FEVER. Buck
map, of England. claims to have discov-
cred one Of the causes Of typhoid fever.
\ family in hi, neighborhood was at
tackled with Il severe type of fever. On
a careful search Of the premises a spout
in the family pump was found TO be
coated WITH Il sort of gelatinous matter.
Submitting this TO microscopic invesri-
CATION, it was found to be a fungoid
growth, from which spores were con-
stantly washed away By the flowing wa
ter. He followed up this discovery by
minute examination of the outlet of
sewer through which the drainage of the
town flowed, and his scientific zeal was
rewarded by finding fuDgoid growth Of
Il similar nature to those in the pump
spout. In the vicinity Of this outlet,
the fever had also prevailed. Having
cases of fever in his own family, he fol
lowed up his inquiry 10y a chemical
analysis Of water drank by the family,
and found in it minute spores OF the
same fungus. His conclusion is nat
uraI one, that the fever had its origin iii
the fungus matter taken into the system
where it fer!nents as Yeast beer. and
pOisOns the blood.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

Take a joint Of stoye-pipe. 6, I, or :
inches IN diameter; set one end upon an
inch board, and with a Scratcl-awI or
pencil mark around on the inside; re
verse the pipe and mark tle other end.
Then with pair o. comrasse~ lind the
center of these two wheels. and strike
around their rcircuIufergnc-, allowing for
the iron. Saw or cut them true and
round; bore Il hole with a bit in their
center, TO receive a shaft Of hailinch
round iron about three inches longer
than the length OF the pipe Now fit in
one of these heads, and upset the sheet
iron pipe over it enough TO hold il firm
ly in place. Put the shaft IN and -"t the
whole end on the ground. taking care
that the shaft stands true: and lastly
put in a quar5 or two OF dry sand. and
tramp it hard with a suitable rammer.
repeating the operation til the pipe Is
full to within one inch OF tie top. Tit
in the other head with the Si:uft in place;
upset the iron Owe: it ~ before, and you
have a roller as serviceab!" a one Of all
iron, and mt almost no It. To fit it
for use, make box Of inch stuff: ut
handle to it, sloping at an angie Of ~
degrees from its bottom board; PUT a
cross-head TO the end Of ii, and for "a
garden or walk roller this can not g."
beaten. If wanted heavier. il can i--
loaded with brickbats or earth: and far
wheeling stones oFrubbisii OF garden cT
lawn ornewly plougiled spadcd grounds,
it will be pronounced by ali WHO tr- Il
''tip-top." Amy man or boy vile can use
saw, plane and hammer, caG make one
III a few hours, and with decent care II
will last as many yearS.-Cor, Cp"a',y
GeBtiem0R.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

CHOLERA MIXTURE.-The following IS
published rs the Cholera Mixture of
the British Army Oil Of anise-seed,
oil OF cajeput. oil of juniper, three
drains each; ether, eight drains; liquor
acid of Haller, one dram; tineture of
cinnamon, four ounces. Dose, ten drops
every quarter of hour, in a teaspoonful
oI water. Liquor acid of HalIer7 con
sistS OF one part Cby weighD OF concen-
trated sulphuric acid to three OF alcohol.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

ALCOHOL on THE FARM.-The Tenn
PeraRre Worker gives a realistic picture
of the results Of the constant applica-
ton of alcohol to the stomach:
Alcohol, regularly applied to a thrifty
farmers stomach. will remove the boards
from the fence, let cattle into his crops,
kill his fruit trees, mortgage his farm and
SOW his fields with wild oats and this
ties. IL Will take the paint off his build
mgS, break the glass out of the windows
and ill them with rags. II will take the
gloss from his clothes and polish from
his manner, subdue his reason. arouse
his passions, bring sorrow and disgrace
upon his family and topple him into a
drunkard'S grave. Ii will do this 10 the
artizan and the capitalist, the matron
and the maiden, as well as to the farm
er; for, in its deadly enInity TO the hu-
man race, alcohol is no respecter Of per-
sons.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

PIE CRrsr.-One and half pounds
of lard, two pounds Of flour, one and n
half cup OF water-ice water i the best.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

CARRYING BUTTER TO MARKET. Tie
sun should never be allowed to slime on
butter or package containing butter
More butter Is injured from the farm
house TO the village store and in trans
portation by the careless. unthinking,
or willful parties than from all other
causes combined. The farmer has an
easy and e1TectuaI remedy, an old UNI
brella for a shade. green grass or Wet
flaunels or any other substitute whereby
a rapid evaporation can be effected for
the cooling arrangement, and you can
carry your butter for miles TO market in
good condition.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
Notice t0'I'GaclerS

Tg'IiE SCHOOL EXAMINES Of Hancock
1 County viii mold examinations in the
Eil "a Di~tric. S-lioO! House IN FinGlav, ONO
aS 'OlIowS:
AUGUST 18th, lS7i.
s:i-FTEN BEE 18Th, 1874,
OCTOBER Sri. 1875
ssIBBER I7ih. 1874.
The law requires all applicants 10 pass an ex'
a'Gi1ltiDn in all the Common School hrancht>,
also Theory and Practice of Teaching and
any otH=r Brauchh they may be required q
teach.
Questions will be furnished 20 eachapPlicanl
o.t printed slips, and certificates Will not De
f>-IIe1 or the day Of examination.
We therefore request each applicant to come
ur,.nnred with q good lead pencil and three
csIsi postage stamp The Examiners VIII tur-
ui~i all other stat iOHeTy.
Examinations will commence promptly al
nine O'Clock, \. NJ, and close ~ 1 =. NJ No
iItermi>>iOn will he given ~ noon. but tuiN
rule vii prevent no applicant fr IN eating a
lunch iu the examination room.
~ order OF the Board.
=. =. EAGI, G.l,o,I
!. \. PITI> FORD, }
July 3l. lS1i 5m.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

ADULTERATION OF HOYEY.-It Is a
terrible blow at those who find i profit
able 70 extract honey from the comb,
that there are rascals enough left in this
world 10 adulterate it. \ writer in the
Boston CUlticatoT finds that most of the
co-cailed strained honey sold in bottles
is composed as follows: Cane or other
sugar is melted in a decoction of slip
perry elm bark in water. Some manu-
iaeturers use, instead of elm. a solution
oi SrIm'arabic and starch. To give IT con
Sisteney and save sugar: but this last
does not resemble honey so much when
dropped n 1t lacks the stringv appaar-
ance. These mixtures, with or without
the addition OF a little cheap Cuban
honey. are favored with essence. and
the mass is ready for sale The only
true way to obtain real honey is To buy
it with the comb or from reliable parties.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

HERE is "A paragraph from the Domes-
tie Department Of the Ohio FaT1aer,
which viii be useful. if needed. at this
season of the year:
If privies require disinfectants. know
of none equal TO a few shovelfuls of dry
earth, say clay that comes from the pub
lie highway. We prefer this TO any fluid
mixture we have ever used. The good
results are immediate. Don't neglect
thisif needed; don't breath one breath
of foul air if the pure, sweet, health
giving air can be had so cheaply. If a
chicken or rat or kitten dies do not al
low the filthy carcass to polIute the air
that feeds the lungs-bury every decaying
thing; the roots of your grape vines and
pear trees and rose bushes are CRYING out
for just such SuCculent morsels. Donot
allow bones to lie and whiten and moul-
der and disligure your dooryards when
your starving vines are reaching out
pleadingly for the food that is out of
their grasp.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28

AFINE polish for boots may be made
aS follows: sIix together two pints Of
the best vinegar and one pint OF soft
water; stir into a quarter Of pound Of
logwood chips, two ounces OF the best
isinglass. Pat the mixture over the fire
and let il boil for about ten minutes
After suaiuing it bottle and cork il.
When cold il Is fit for Use.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
General News.

an oyster boat was upset hy squall in
Chesapeake Bay, yesterday, and its captain
and three colored hands were drowned.
The Globe Theatre at Chicago was burned
yesterday morning. VIM, H. Harrison, Its
lato treasurer, was arrested on tie charge OF
having set lire to the building.
In the Criminal Court at Chicago, yoster-
terday. DR.. Paul Schoeppe, convicted OF for
gerry, was sentenced to five years in the
Penitentiary. Ills counsel say they Will ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Henry Il. Emery, son of l.. j. Emory,
paymaster at tho boston navy yard, has
been arrested for having attempted to pass
forged papers at tho hotel by representing
himself TO DO Colouel Grant, Son OF the
President.
a great storm of rain, ,sloet and snow COM
menced In New York on Saturday, and OIL
Monday there were great great snow drifts
which had fallen to the depth OF fifteen
inches. The gale WAS furious, and barns,
fences, trees and telegraph wires were pros
trated.
The brig ocean Belle from Phila., was
driven on tho Biandywlne Shoals by the
storm of Saturday, anu will probably DO a
total loss. lie crew are sale. The schooner
w. h. Morgan, ran ashore near the mouth
of Mispi Hon Creek, aud tho schooner sea
Brce2e foHndered ON Broad kill bar last
Saturday night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
The Freedmen's Savings.
THEIR BANK UNABLE TO PAY ITS DE-
POSIrORS AT SIGHT

A HOPELESS kFfuRr 40 KkhP THE CONCERN
AFLoAT-THE OFFICERS REFUSING TO PAY
DEPosIToRs IN SUMS LARGER THAN FIVE
j. )LLARS,
WASHINGTON, April 2T-1he excitement over
the exposure ot the bankrupt condition OF the
Frecdmens Savings Bank continues undated
The Committee on Banking and Currency was
exceedingly anxious Ia conceal the insolvency OF
the bank, in the hope that something might be
done to tide il over lis present difficulties
A change in the ollicers of the bank was
made some time ago. and an honest effort
has been made during their administration
to save 1t. How far they would have sue
ceede'i Is of course problenatical, but nov
that the OK posure OF the fottsnnoss ot Inc
concern has been made, .ia effort Is hope
loss. 1t IL the opinion of we'll informed
gen lemen that thero must bo AT loast mil
lion and n half Of liabilities in excess of as
sets. This i- based upon the known char
scter q! tho security on which loans have
been made,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28

BENEFITS OR ADVANTAGES or LOAN Asso.
CITATIONS. In all Associations there are two
classes of members-non borrowing and the
borrowing.
The first class has the advantage of being
able 70 save money in small sums, az his wa
ges are received and of receiving an equal por-
ti0n of all the profits On the whole sum inxest-
ed, without waiting to accumulate large sum
before finding "a place to put it,
If an Association Cor ssries) terminates in
8 years and o member has ten shares he viii
In that time hrve paid $500 and receive 81, 900
gain 81 ,040.
The borrowing class are able to obtain
money on securing which capitalists would
consider inadequate, (but which Building
Associations have found to be ample, and
can repay the loan In small monthly install
mentS.
Some Of the advantages or benefits of Bull
ding Associations are briefy-t the privilege
OF saving In small sums and the certainty of
receiving at least three times (probably more
than) the legal rate of interest on the money
80 saved or invested.
Non borrowers are lenders and they loan
on real estate security at high rate of inter-
est:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
Worse than Credl, Mcbllier.

| DEMANDING An INVESTIGATION INTO THE orER-
ATIoNs OF THE CRNTRAI rAClFIC'S CONTRACT
AND FINANCE COMPANY.
WAsHIhdToE, Apri Ii Nj. Luttrell made an
argument yesterday beiure the House Commit ce
Oh Pacific Railroads III support oi has RESOLUTION
calling Tor investigation ut the CcntIal Pacific
Railroad and the Contract aud Finance Company
Mr.. l.uttrell reminded the committee that The
proposed investigation 10y the terms OF his resolu
ton was TO he directed To ascertaIning whether
the GOV ernment was mol absolyed from their OBJ
legation TO pay either the interest principal OF
The bonds Issued by the railroad company ct IL
alleged iraudulcntly) Tor the hencht oi the Con
tract and Finance Company. He adverted TO the
demand made by the Caiiornii Legislature and
press for tins investigation. quoted from tho
sworn statement of Samuel ETanuan III his sult
against the directors OF the Central Pacific Rail
road Company, aud showed from Poor Railway
Manuel that the average cost OF the construction
and equipment of rail- roads IN the United States
is less than Sii,OO0 per mile and that the Bnltl-
more and OHIO Railroad with the heaviest gradt s.
bridges and tunnels III the country, cost only
$4,000 per mile, while the Central Pacific d'lec-
tors claim that the nero construction of Their
road, without any expenditures for right OF way,
stone, tmbers, &c, cost SIP 900 per mile,
lie insisted that the Contract and Finance Co,
was m ore than the Credit Mohilier, which had
made Si3.000 u0a in fraudulent contracts for bull
ding the Union Pacific road, and argued that the
directors of the Central paclc had practically
confessed tho truth of Bananas statements by
settlement with him. He urged tho necessity for
an investigation which should lead to compelling
the Central Pacific directors TO dIssoIgc the tens
of millions of dollars which they had dishonesty
acquired, to tho vast detriment of the Govern
ments security for repayment of enormous inter-
asts, advances, and Tor ITS liabilities as endorser
OF the railroad boudS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-28
SMALL POX AGAIN,

ALARMING SPREAD Or THE pIaEAsE-TH MA
JORlTY OF CASES AMONG THE ITALIANS
THEY REFUSE TO BE vACCINATED
NEW YORK, April 27.-During the past
three weeks smallpox has been steadily on the
increase, and the labors OF the Health Depart
ment are much more laborious in consequence
The dread people have Of seeing any members
Of their family taken to the Smallpox Hospital
in many cases lead them 10 keep cases Of small
pox in their rooms and refrain from calling in a
doctor for fear they wonll he reported to the
Health Board. In other cases the family ply
sicians do not report cases Of small -pox, and in
this way the disease is rapidly spread through.
out the city.
The census from the Smallpox Hospital on
the 22d inst. was 81 patients, and On the 2Si
there were &c, an increase of . in one day
DIR. Day, city sanitary superintendent, says
that the majority of the smallpox cases are found
in neighborhoods where the Italians are living
huddled together, and gives as a reason for this
that they refuse TO be vaccinated.