davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

Estrayed before H. Barnacastle, Justscs II
the Peace for Ward 6, Precinct 2, by
Robert M Sibley, on July 3lst, iSgQ ara viii
De sold for cash, at New Kansas, Bossier tsr
lsh, La, on Saturday, Ssptembsx 18th. 49,.
small grey mare pony, aged about wear. !.
about iJl hands high, branded On. tie Ieft hin,
with the letters @ or 80, and under SAM. !.
figure 5ahd Q, aud under latter is tho brand of
spade or trowel
Appraised at 81,
The owner IS requested 70 come forward.
prove property pay charges, eec
" II. BLEDS0E,. Constable.
August 10, 1882
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

QUICK AND SURE.-Many. miserable people
drag themselves about with failing strength
feeling that they are steadily sinking into their
graves when by using Parkers Ginger Tonic
they would find a cure comlnencing with the
first dose, and vitality and strength quickly
and surely coming back to them
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

The HIGHEsT RANK.-Made from harmless
materials, and adapted to the needs of fading
and falling hair. Parkers Hair Balsam has
taken tho highest rank as an ehgaht and re.
liable hair restorative
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

4 A. II. Burns,
. E. L. Sibley,
6 L. L. Saunders, A
Z VIM. Clark, 3
8 Noodle Burk,
8 Wash Wilson, s
10 Lawrence Pilkington, 2
II w. B. High, 3
II Thomas Player, s
Ii j. B. Swindle, 4
IA JIG. McCaa, 6
Is Joe King, 2
16 Ripley Holmes, 2
II Ben Taylor, 5
Is J. B. Thompson, 3
10 G. Mccoy, 2
20 r. j. Wilse, 8
p G. b. Garrett, 4
% w. NJ. Abney, 3
% t. w. Holmes, 2
"a J. A. Larkin, 9
% r. Elliott, 8
26 Sam Arnold, 2
81 John Sullivan, 8
% A. Ii. Harrison, 3
30 Marcus Primer, 3
80 J. L. Poole, s
Done and signed officially.
j. N. BRYAN.
T. NJ. HANKS.
lei. BARNACASTLE.
A. Il. THOMPSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17
SAVE YOUR COTTON SEED!
They Are Valuable and Paying Part Of Your Crop,
And Will Pay the Producer Largely


d elveredat the LLor
OA~ ~S1 Ae"'"e1 -
oil andba
h of
piled thanra
as 1000 ior cattle and
dandwe wnfu
liberal and
o
IIAMILTON.S OIL MILL.
HEAD MARKET STREET SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-08-17

Also, the following thirty names of
persons qualified to serve as jurors
for the week commencing tue fifth
Monday, the 30th day of October,
1882, term of said Court, o-wit:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
BUMBLE FOOT.

A swelling Of the bottom of fowls foot
which cannot snpparate and discharge the
pnss or matter outside, because the sole OF
the foot is SO tough that the whole foot and
lower portion OF the leg is completely rotten
before this tough tissue will give way. is
what have understood as bumble-ioof :;
and in my flock it has been brought on by
bruise. think, very nearly like the pain.
ful and tedious stone bru>e that has afllited
many barefooted boy. Watching for the
cause OF this unusually fatal trouble, have
seen heavy fowl fly down from perch,
and, striking on the hard ground, go limp
ing off with the beginning OF this serious
disease. | have never seen a case OF bum
blc-toot among the small breeds or on a
lean fowl OF the heavy kinds, but 1t always
comes on the tat specimens OF the larger
breeds of fowls. Now, as it is almost i'm
possible 10 cure the cases, which are always
bad VIXEN first discovered prevention is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

CROP reports gathered frorsevery portion
OF the Northwest show that winter wheat is
IL excellent condition. and that the area of
spring wheat will be increased. Farmers
in Southern Illinois and Indiana are buyine
corn for their own consumption, and the
hog crop has been quite thoroughly mark.
eted. Minnesota still has on hand 20 1000. 900
bushels Of wheat. and expects to raise a
crop one-fourth larger than last year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
lGhe Aouh,y gard.
THE SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE.

There is, perhaps, no period during the
course of the whole year wherein fowls are
more delicate, suffer more, AMI require more
attention and care than during February
and March, and even into April. w ith the
carefaI pouIterer, at this season, the fowls
are on tul rations. and III full egg-produc-
ton, or preparing for it. The weather is
variable, and subject to frequent and sud
den changes. These changes try them Sc
verey. One day may be warm and pleas
ant, which the fowls really enjoy, to be fol-
lowed by week of tempestuous weather,
which confines them to their close quarters
The small outings that they get during these
mild spells are of immense advantage, re
crating and bringing the layers rapidly for
ward. Fowls when first turned out on the
bare earth viii, refuse their regular food for
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

transient advertisements payable in advance.
perula, ad 'ertisements payable quarterly.
twenty-five per cent added forgspecIal advertise
asns, tsa Et41= asf1a.-t uE -.sl
Remttances by registered Letter, post-of1ice
Ner or draft at our SIX; but not at our expense.
Any enc failing to receive his paper regularly
Mould notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-offce
lbscton of his paper must communicate to lis the
ume Of the post-otlice to which has prey ously
Ven sent, otherwise we may be unable comp y
yNh his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
AMERICAN BREADsTUFFs IN EUROPE

Before the year 1860 the United States did
not export, on an average, more than 4.0O0.-
| 600 cwts. OF wheat yearly. Between that
date and 1865 the average amount was near
| ly l5.000.00O cwts.. and during the years
| 1871 to 1875 it ran up to 24.O0e,000. Then
commenced an increase of grain export.
pronounced by good authority as being ab-
solutely without parallel in the history Of
commerce. ..1 ..
Our wheat exports reached. in 1876, 29,-
100000 cwts. in 1877. 2l.5O0 900 cwts.; in
1878. $500 900 cwts.; in 1879. $500. 900
cwts.; in 1889, SO 900 900 cwts. During these
years, 1876 TO 1880. our -four exports had
increased from less than 7 10000 cwts. to
10 500 900 cwts.. and the corn we sold went
from 2l.500.000 TO 49,000,000 cwts. Very
bad harvests at home and very fair harvests
abroad checked the tremendous exports in
1881 but the healthy steadiness with which
they have increased. with few exceptions
tor the last fifteen years, is guarantee that
the check is temporary only. and that, with
favored harvests and increased acreage. our
grain exports will become almost fabulous.
Better grain lands do not exist ia the world,
and our people, aided by the millions of in
duStrous' farmers coming from Europe, are
each year adding vast regions to the hand
OF the reaper. Our cheap lands and ma
chine cultivation have revolutieniZed farm
ing over The entire world, and this revo4u-
tion is a permanent one, waiting only on
cheaper methods OF transportation to make
it still more radical. When our barge sys-
tens are completed. and our water courses
made to serve US. and we own lines of great
freight steamers to every foreign seaport,
famine and hunger will be things only of
table and history. Our grain exports do
not 60 so exclusively to England as i'll for
mer years there the increase since the year
1860. in wheat alone, has been 5o,c00,O00
bushels. Almost no wheat was bought from
us by Belgium in that year, but in the year
1879, 100000 bushels were taken. France
commenced in lhas year (lS60) with but 2S,-
900 bushels of American wheat. Nineteen
years later she bought of us a bout ,OOO
bushels, and the increase in Hour and corn
sent to that country in those years is get
more marked With all this there remain
good reasons for supposing that we are only
at the beginning OF grain exporting to Con
tinenta States. Cheap transportation can
easily make it possible foru TO supply other
Continental States with the millions of grain
they are bow suying frem abroad, tor the
increase of their purchases from us have not
hv auy means reached the amount we can
VET make them. If wheat bears the cost OF
even from Australia, Egypt
and Chill TO Europe, and statistics snow thas
if does. there certainly can be no furthef
as TO our furnishing the article at
as low price as in ANY continental haroor.
London now controls the wheat market
market of Europe but on the other manu.
her own market is controlled by the wheat
fields of the United States. Ot Great Bfl-
taus imported wheat last year, . per cent
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

easter AMI cheaper than cure. Put all the
perches low. Retterlet the fowls sit around
ON the gronnd or floor of the hen-house
than run the risk Of running the best speci-
mems OF the flock by allowing them to
climb or fly up on high perches or other OBJ
)ects ABOUT their quarters. Roost low and
keep close to tile ground all d,y is the mot
to for all fowls.-Corr. american Poultry
Yard yF. .T -.r ts..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

WHEAT cultivation is the most important
agricultural industry in France, occupying
as 1t does about one-fnurth of the total cul-
uvated land, and yielding crop whose an
hual value exceeds tive millards of francs.
or ABOUT one-third Of the total agricultural
production. The total yield has about
doubled since 1920.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
G CHE VpnSehpld.

|
fopocers- Three cups OF milk, three sass%
three cups OF flour; y small piece of buttesS..
little salt and Ia tablespoonful OF baking
powder.
Sponge cahe.-Onc cup ct sugar, three
eggs, one teaspoontul OF baking powder.
four tablespoontu's Of water and one Gun
of -four. e &Hs@a
Meat Croquettcs. Three teacups of meat
chopped tne. One teacup Of fresh boiled
rice, hot when mixed with meat. A sprig
OF parsley chopped fine. Salt, black pepper
and pinch Of red pepper, Mix we'll II
not sufficiently soft, add spoonful of swe. {
cream. Mid Into pear shape. This amount
VIII make dozen croquettes. Set away TO
cool and grow firm Then dip into beaten
egg and roll in fine cracker crumbs Fry
in boiling lard. Any kiHl of meat can be
used, or two kinds together. N
Cocoanut Cahe.--'rake the whites OF five
eggs, one small cnptul OF sweet milk. one
cuptul and two thirds of another of pranu-
lated sugar, two-hlrds OF cupful of butter.
one and enehalt teaspoontIs of baking.
powder. about three cuptus OF sifted flour,
flavor with almond extract, bake In LAYERS
Beat she whites Of two or three eggs to q
froth, add pnlyerlzed sugar enough to make
rather thin trosting and put between the
layers. On this scatter cocoanut: put on
enough to make Il nice layer; Tor the top
and sides of the cake the frosting should be
u little thicker. a aFsa .#sz.em #h##a
~, L.. ~ II
OF sweet milk, one ouuce OF gclatine, six
ounces Of pulverized sugar, Que quart OF
cream, hall cup of sherry wine. half
teaspooniul of v;snila; soak the geatiue in
the milk one hour; set 1t on tile back part
OF the stove, and stir occasionally till all IS
dissolved add the sugar and wine Ii YOU
prefer to omit the wine, you can substitute
some other fiavorlng, or simply use Il tea
spoonful and Il half OF vanilla !; let 1t cool
uniI it begins TO harden; whip the cream
to u stiif irotI. and wLlen the milk, etc, Is
cool, stir all together; line the dish in which
the charlotte is to be served with sponge
cake; then pour IN The cream. This should
be done long enough beIo G II is to be eaten
TO allow the cake time to soften. Ladies'
fingers are sometimes preferred to common
sponge cake for the ining rg
'.I Chicken Pot Pie.-Wash and cut up
chicken and put over In cold water TO boil.
If the chickens are young boil about half I'm
hour. Take them out and wash out the
kettle; now fry two or three slices of salt
pork and lay in the kettle; lay over these
The pieces oil chicken and turn In about three
pints OF wafer or more, according to u.an-
tity OF chicken. Add butter the size OF an
egg, >itt in lliile pepper and cover over
with Il light crust. Cook about one hour
longer being careful not to cook dry aud
seorrh.
Il Nice Dessert some nice apples,
pare, core and bake them. When quite soft
take Them up, mash ten fine. adding A lit
tie lump OF butler, some powdered sugar
and a litIle nutmeg, il liked. aud lie White
OF all egg. beaten u sill troth. Make
soft ctsiard ot Tie yok OF The egg, one
spoonful ui cOrn starch, Il little esatnce OF
vanilla and pin NJ milk. Pour OVER the
apple aud put IN a cool place anlil ready 10
serve.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

'0'e'sn markets for breadstugs con-
uapreitable, and it is believed that
1rs r. Will draw very lightly on us for the
~ s"' Ut hve months. rrem September
NJ "'"ary IL cur exports of flour 10 tie
h. A'hgdom amounted to 1852 23l
anu our exports of wheat 81. 403, SOL
LUIS is decrease of half a ntIl-
~ "eis OF llour. aud six million bushels
k,a .'' compared With the corresponding
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

IT Is said that the farmers of California
are IN the hands OF grasping monopoly
composed Of bag dealers. It is wei, known
tl'a' California miIers send their grain to
market in bags, and the monopolists won't
sell bags TO any except those whu will sell
their grain to them. s1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

MONTANA farmers keep abreast of anv
agricultural people in America in tn. mo-,
'o' u Improved farm implements. such as
s"'Ny and gang plews, selt-binders, the most
improved drills, mowers, rakes harrows
rollers, etc. "4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
:, ..,,,,the Wonn<zxz
= = Iu,:s.bantl'''a"

~. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
W a. the name indicates, d husbandman ii. every
use Of the term, embracing in its columns every
,~.rment of Agriculture, Stock-raaL.g Horti-
.rore Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES. d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

- increase OF freight rates would have
saect 10 keep Utah and Dakota products
'ur markets We're it not for the fact
spec'a' rates are given upon these arti-
ayes that cannot be obtained on any
|as else.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

NEAT Is reported to have been shipped
.'0'' rom California to st. Louis at Sl3
'a' The cost in San Francisco was $l.70
ss''.al' and laid down in st. Louis the
ESSl.4l per bushel.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

FARMERS are busy sharpening their tools
|nd getting things ready for farm work.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

GREEN grass was one inch high in the Ft.
hasiunis country a week since. .s....
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

The slarpest kind of competition is be-
|'amns to set in between farmers of Mon
IA and those Of Utah. Dakota and Mime
1M
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

THE total elevator capvcity OF Minneapo-
atogether with the storage capacity in the
IaIls amounts to 1900. 900 bushels.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

FARMING in Montana must be placed upon
'a basis that the products OF sister Ter
|H'les cannot rnter-into competition with
|Mhome products. sHH ..au.#3 s..'# .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

INDUSTRY intelligently directed cannot
All Ito lead to fortune. in the end. t... .a,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

VO1tDOoooR exercise, such as farming. makes
.ooast ana healthy. The mental and
ssS4l giants Of our age are from the
ol our farmers sons and daughters.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

MORE grain has been sown in South Caro-
R this season than in any other since the
fa t7rHE .*'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

I THE Inventor of an electric machine for
Matching eggs, having observed that the
chicken suffers from loneIlness,is bending
his energies to the construction OF tele-
phone which will convey to tile motherless
chicks in different cages the elucking of a
central hen. .95a 3go. sEt#s.# trsasft
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

ihs acreage sOWn in wheat last fall in
1'EA'san Is greater than in any previous
"'aathd the crop never went into winter
I'lulllons with better promise.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
----------- Ess.- -
TO PREVENT GAPEs AND LICE.

For every eighteen or twenty young chicks
mix one teaspnonful Of sulphur with their
feed. the first they eat. and continue each
morning. When the weather is cool and
rainy add a small amount OF red pepper to
the feed. With this treatment you can keep
clear of the above ailments and cholera, aE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

ihE wheat area in the United States is
pFIs1ood to be considerable increase
'Ast year. and the crop continues in a
"sially prosperous co,lditiOn.. 5ss5@rl.. .~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30

TRE ground when first thawed is in excel
tnt condition to receive seed. s i -.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-03-30
eIarirulh,rat,

DoN'T forget the early garden.
RuEsToNE your wheat before sowing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20

Rcsoired, That the honor and glory
Of the Republic, its continued peace,
prosperity and progress will be best
served by the perpetuation and con-
tinued success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its principles
as expressed in the Chicago platform of
1850, and as further embodied in its
great history from its organization to
the present time.
Resoire2, That in the tragic death uf
President Garfield our country IN, >uf-
| |fersI :, depiorabir loss, and the RpDu6-
|lican party ;nOurnS for one who cDn>r
Grated u noble and heroic life to tn;.
vlndication Of its great purpn,r>.
Restaced, That we have faith in the
prudeir and Sagacious administration
| nf Presiaent Arthur and believe it will
result in promoting the best interests Of
|ahe country.
Rcsoyred, That the presence ia our
midst &c Il sarvile race of aliens, incap,-
he Of ,..,iil li:atin. with nur institution,
: !. perrefu i ,ncuace iu ;ll classes Of
society. The relief extended to our
&,cup!e by the passage of la" eXclu,i-
ne t..e Chint.,S- by Il Republican Con-
E-r,,ss and approved "y Il Republican
President il a genuine ctuse of salts
faction. We are in favor Of strenuously
,nfor:ing the provisions Of said law,
md we pledge the Republican party 10
ahor now anu nencefortil to secure
such further legislation as will pern;i-
,eatiy exclude the Chinese.
y,NI- .,
lmount Importance of maintaining un-
Impaired the free public school system
Pf the State. We snail DEFEND it against
ectarian, poliric,.i or other improper
ahuences, and We fIvor such additional
legislation rs tine condition and wants
G.the common schools of the State may
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
RE PUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
Of Storey County.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
G. E. LAUGHTON.
Of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
c. G. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
O. R. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES F. BICKNELL,
Of Ornsby.
For Secretary Of State,
J. NJ. DORMER,
OF Esmeralda
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCK,
Of Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY.
OF Ormsby.
For Acknowledgement,
W. II. DAVENPORT,
OF Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
c. J. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
Superintendent Public instruction
9. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
j. c. HARLOW.
Of Ormsby.
Judge Second Judicial District, |
I. D. EDWARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20

iyTe!Ia. s'l.1 4'Sssas DDtV.a FDgs NEW
~ or :<..cpnd-tnnd Hack Walnut -cts. Marble
>:efs tl,n Ger Sets, carpets, loves. truchery-
ware GLASSWARE, finw;tra and ali Kinds of House
hold 'iD,i-. VIII self the same on small Com
miS<na. | also prepared 10 turn out first
cias> nnoiSrt-.'y and Cabinet work.
~ Dg,pefy If ali Kinds on hand and at Lowest
iri,t>. m25
ltDU~ES rD RENT-I have Jew houses for
rental, wni,:ii [ viii let the most reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
& POSITIVE CURE:

without ,IcGicines
.ti.LAE'S SOLUBLE INDICATED EOr-[:IE3@
Patented October Is. 1sTt;. One box
10. viii cure any C-esa in four days or less
No. VII cure the most OBSTINATE case no
z! bter OF now long standing
No naEje3us doses or elibebs conabfl or Oil Ct
sahdalwOod thar are Ceria ain / 0 produce tiyslen-
sia ny destroying the coalings OF the stomach
Irlce. 81 50. Sold by all druggists. or mailed
On Fc7'rlpt OIL price. For fuf, Fer particulars
send ior circular J.. 9. TOx aa,
}. c. ALLAN CO., S: John street. New Yo-k.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25

KEEPING CREAM-MUINe MILK
IF it should be necessary to hold
cream longer than desirable to &C
cumulate churning, Prof. Arnold
says a common teaspoonful ofboraz
and saltpeter, in equal parts, pul'
verized and dissolved, and vel
stirred into 8 gallon Of cream, viii
very much prolong its keeping and
improve the butter, and help make
the churning easier.
It takes longer to churn the
cream from q cow when farroW
than when she is fresh. It is not
good practice, therefore, to mix the
milk of 8 farrow cow with that Of
cow recently in milk, if it is to be
made into butter, as its cream will
be so much the longer in churning
that most Of it will be left with the
buttermilk. When the milking
season is well advanced the differ
renee in churning is less, and the
farrow cows milk can be mixed
with better advantage
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-25
#isteIIaueaHs. g

SIMPLE Protective AGAINST
EpIDEM1cs.-Those who are at all
afraid of epidemic diseases may
feel comforted on hearing that
one of the best protective meas
ures they can resort to is a very
simple one-the use of soap and
water: An eminent physician
says:
1t is worth while for common
people to learn that so, typhus
germs will thrive in the circum
ference of a pin head or a visible
globule. 1t is worth while for
them TO note that these germs
may be dessicated and be borne
like thistle seeds everywhere, and
like demoDiacal possessions, may
Jump noiselessly down any throat.
But there are certain things
spores cannot stand, according to
the latest ascer.ained results Of
science. A water temperature of
12O degrees boils them to DEATH
and soap chemically poisons them.
Here sanitary and microscopic
science come together. Spores,
thrive in low ground and under
low conditions of life. For redemp'
ton, fly to bot water and soap 70
who live in danger of malarial
poisoning. Hot water is sanitary.
Soap is more sanitary. Fight
typhus, smallpox, yellow fever
and ague with soap. Soap is a
board Of health.