davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
Found Dead In n Thtcket.

RALRIoH, n. c., April 5.-Yester-
day afternoon the body Of Thomas
Ryan, a young man who had been
missing since March 23d, was found in
a pine thicket mile east Of this city.
Ryan, who was % years old, was last
seen March Odd and threatened to take
laudanum. In his pocket was found a
two-ounce bottle of laudanum half
emptied. The body was greatly de-
composed. No inquest was held, and
his relatives took the remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
GIove Flight

About $50 or 200 spectators gathered
at Sanger Hall last night to witness .
glove fight between the light-wsights
Bill Dacey and Marcsllus Bsksr-ths
former from New York. the latter from
Boston, but for several nouths past 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
IahleauN nj Arnger Hall.

There will be series Of tablesux.
interspersed with music, at Sanger Hall
Thursday night under the auspices OF
the Young Ladies' Society of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. A pleasant
evening is promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
.Haouy lIoss 60 =

Attic Seventh-Street Christian church
tonight Rev. Mr.. Lobingier will deliver
his lecture " Happy Homes" regard
less Of the weather. unless otherwise
announced. The entertainment will be
enliyened by music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
resident Of Richmond, and . teacher Of
hnx;ro In tha Athlatic CInh

resident Of HIchmond, And teacher Of
boxing in the Athletic Club.
They fought, according to agreement,
four rounds with three-ounce gloves,
and the contest Was decided to 10 ga
draw"
At the conclusion OF the mil" b.
ker came to tho footlights and chal.
lepged Dacey to fight 1t weight--whict
is i22 pounds--or he will give him
three pounds advantage.
The crowd generally thought thai
Dacey showed to the best advantage in
the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

" s'VNHNfI NVfII y, Is39s
SALEs-fIRsr BOARD 600 Atlanta and
Charlotte incomes NJ iol1: 500 Richmond
city SIS Short al 100; i,200 Virginia New
3'sat 65.
SECOND BOARD. q 900 Richmond city 5's
Short at 100; 2ooo Virginia new Sc at
IS, l, 600 do. at IS: 10 Petersburg Railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
.;RAlN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, April ., 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WAFAT.-4i2 bushels.
CoRS.-White l.0O2 bushels mixed. 800
bushels.
oATs.-i 1913 bushels.
PEAs.-l3d bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mi Ned. 400 bushels prime at
sl.o2.
CoRS.-White. asa bushels prime o. tTc.
lao bushels common on private terms
OAts.-MiXed. 20 bushels On private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALrrNoes. April s.-virsinia sc. con-
sobdsted, 30 past due coupons, e<t; sew
SIS. cay; new l0.40's. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
rBv te,euaph TO the pispatch.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 81 A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy
heather, nth rains, followed by clear
ing 'ceather, uinds shifting 10 NORTH
resterly in the southern portion, north
erly pinds in the northern portion,
slight changes IN temperature, ercept in
The ertreme southeastern portion, colder
peather.
For the South Atlantic States, ciear-
ing, cool ,reather, northTesterly ,oiHds,
risiRg barometer.
For Southern Virginia, rains, fol.
lored By colder fair heather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

COTTON REPORT.

We quote Fine, s2.75sss; superrns.
A75; patent family. country, s323ss5.7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

~Matkel STEADY.
quotations
Coon NIpDLrNo. ~ 10 . 7.i6c.
MIDDIING.--S 1915 to &c.
STRICr Low MIDDLIN0.-s4c.
Low MfDDLING.-sitc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
fashions CHANGE,

BUT THE MAN or FASH
ION rs 40 LESS EXACTlSG
THAN HIS PROTOTYPE OF
SIXTY YEARS AGO; AND
THIS FACT ACCO NTs
LARGELY FOR THE GREAT
IMPROVEMENT IN CLOTHING
DURING TIE PAST FEW
YEARS.
now THE AVERAGE-BUILT
MAN CAN BIZ BETTER FITTED
FROM,A FIRST CLASS STOCK
or READY.MADE GOODS
THAN HECOULD Rave BEEN
THEN BY A MERCHANT
TAILOR A. SAKS & co.
II Is AN EASY NATTER To
FIT ANYBODY FROM OUR TX.
TENsIVE WARDROBE" WE
ALE WELL PREPARED FOR
The LEAN AS WELL A.
THE STOUT.PROPORTIONRD
MALE: ~ FACT. WE EMPLOY
SPECIAL CUTTERS FOR
THESE TWO EXTREMES.
a. sAKS & co.
YOUTHS SUITS FOR THIS
SPRING HAVE A MORE De.
CIDED NATTISH" APPEAR
ANCE-sOMEE REAL EXTREME
STYLES. WE WANT THE
YOUNG MEN OF RICHMOND
TO TAKE A PEEP Al THE
FEAST We HAVE PREPARED
FOR THEN. THE DREssY
STYLE or FoUR-BUrTON
FRoCK Is SEEN IN ABOUT
THIRTY.FIvE DIFFERENT
STYLES AT FROM TEN Dol.
LARS 10 THlRrY.ElGHr DOL
LARS A SUIT. SACK SUITS
WE SHOW ABOUT FORTY
STYLES. THE MOST EXTREME
BEING OUR GENUINE BAN.
NoCKBURN CHEylOTs-NAr-
TY, NEAT. AND SERVICE
ABLE. A. sAKs & 60.
NORFOLK SUITS, BETTER
KNOW AS TOURISTS" ARE
MORE POPULAR THAN THEY
WEIR ~ 1888. WE HAVE
THEM ~ GAY AND GRAVE
EFFECrs-JUsr AS MUCH
TONE A. YOU NAY WANT;
AND ON THE OTHER HAND.
As CONSERVATIVES AS WE
KNOW HOW To MAKE THEM.
A. SAkS & CO.,
n MALE oUTFrrrERs OF VIRGINIA.
PIP. P. o. 1913 MAIN ST. iopp. P.o.:
-.......s....--s ...................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
u., w,,,,au, 4. Foraser Dead.

(By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, April 5.-Right Hon. Will
liam 4. Forster. who was Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland under the previous
Gladstone Ministry, is dead. He had
been III for some time. Mr. Forster
was sixty years Of age.
Probable Change I'm Greek Ministry.
iBy Anglo American cable tothe Disps'ch.l
CoNsTASTIHoPLR, April Silt is
learned from Official sources that the
Powers ere awaiting probable change
In the Greek Ministry before finally. de-
Gliding 70 iastituss naval operations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

Ro0K AND JOB WORK MARY
- MMQg4R AZ I'm plQDAHUk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

A r. CRAIG

PORTRAITS In CKAYox. PASTEL. and
OIL. Perfect likeuess guaranteed Ia every
Only, Can and sse work q "a Wesl Mar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
A. SAkS & CO.,

A. SAkS & CO.,
THE MALE oUTFrrrERs OF VIRGINIA.
:,.......-'ss-'.sss. .'s.-.--s...-.......
:OPP. p. o.; 1913 MAIN ST. ioPP. =. o.:
:..-...-.s.....-s ...................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
LOUISVILLE.

LorIsvrLLE, April 5.-wheat-No. z red.
New No. mixed. sac. Provisions rrmer
BscOn-Clear sides, $3.50: clear s5.l2if;
shoulders. si.374 Bulk. meats-Ciearrib.
$3.50: clear. 1913: shoulders, -. Pork
Mess. $1,000. Hams Sugar-cuTed. -. 50s
$40. Lard-ChOlce leaf s7.75sss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06

vt. LOUIS, April 5.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat demorallled, closing az &C. lower
No. red, cash. e5asec.: May. s5Aas7.c.
33Ls33Hc.; May, 3fa3il c. oats dun and
weak No. mixed. cash, zy.c.: May.
2gi.c. Whiskey firm at sll0. Provisions
fairly active and higher. Pork. $40 Lard
frm at s5e2as..sj. Bulk. meats strong !:
boxed lOts-long clear $3.50. short rib.
g. 40: clear, $3.50. Bacon strong; long
clear, s.. so shOrt-ribs, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, ApTil 5.-flOur dun and easy.
Wheat weak and lower: April. 7it.s75hc.;
May, 9iseOLc.: June. slIasl5.e.: No. 4
spring, 7sAa771sc. Corn quiet and easier;
377a3sLc.; June. 3slza3s slice. Oats &C.
tive aud lower. cash, 2s.c.: May, 30a
3Ohc.; June. sO.a8O5gc. Aess-pofk unset
lied; cash, sg.iOasy.+5: May, s9.s7tSa
cash. $3.50; May, so.95ass. Boxed meats
steady; dry sailed shoulders. ss.s5ss3. 30;
short iib, s5.s7.ss5.t0 clear. s5.s3aes. 40.
WhAkey steady at sl.lt. sugar unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-06
CINCINNATI.

CIsCiSsArr. April 5.-flOur slow; hm-
ny IS e5ssiiO Wheat firmer, No. red.
9Oaglc. Corn nominal: No. mixed. SIC.
Oats nTm: No. mixed 32,c. Pork FIRM
at s9.e7%. Lard In fair demand at sj.s3a
$3.50. Bulk.meats quiet: shoulders. ss.6z4:
short-rib, so.0J clear, s6.23. .Whiskey frm
al
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13

'Some people," said the doctor, 'in.
sist on having vaccine in the old shape
in the form of gray powder, like
this" The reporter was shown a tin
box containing about an ounce Of the
powder. THAT is madc," he contin-
ucd, "by taking the scab from the
wound and carefully pairing 1t, trimming
off all hair and dirt. That leaves IL q
transparent yellow like tnis," and he
held up u piece OF "crust" about half
an inch square. Looking through It
toward the light, dark, amber. colored,
irregular shaped spot was visible, which
the doctor said was the dry vaccine mat
ter. All the outside is trimmed off and
the amber-co'ored pieces are put in
largo mortar and ground to a powder,
which is then carefully sifted through
three or four sicves of different COARSE
ness. The powder is not as good as
the matter rubbed on the points. The
latter are made of ivory cut from tho
waste scraps left by the turner's. Any
other material would do as we'll were It
not absorbent. but ivory is preferred on
account of its hard surface. lightncss
and strength. The ivory slips cost five
dollars per thousand.
The cattle after being treated soon re-
cover from their illness and arc well
cared for until they are entirely we'll
Then they are sent back to the stock
yards and others brought to take their
places. - Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Execution by Electricity.

A Leipzig engineer recently pro-
posed to employ electricity as SUBJ
stitute for the guillotine and the rope,
and Swiss saUant now advocates its
employment for the iniliction OF light
er forms of corporal punishment M.
Henri Roget, of Geneva, proposes to
replace the schoolmaster' rod by an
electric machine; the punishment to
consist of a certain number of sparks
from it of greater or less intensity ac-
cording to the gravity of the oftense.
The particular advantage which he
claims for this system is that it neither
leaves n mark on the skin nor u Legacy
of doleful souvenirs behind it, as the
rod does. The pain does not survive
the actual moment of intliction. 1t
will, however. be open to the advocates
Of tiagellation to retort that the per-
sistence Of the painful impressions
produced by the application OF the
rod, SO far from constituting an objec-
tion to the existing system, Is one of its
greatest Recommendations. Mall
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
sAucY DICK.

Tho Trick Hc Had OF spiashing and Fright
cning the Cat-Iiis Lady Visitor.
"Saucy Dick" think hear some
one say: "Pray, who and what is hep"
Well, that is Just what am going to
tell you. He was only little, bright
yellow canary bird. We called him
'Saucy Dick" because OF the saucy
way he had Of turning up his head,
first on one side, then on the other, and
looking at us in such a pert manner,
whenever we gathered around his cage,
rs If he were trying TO count, and see
how many of us there were. He was
a very cunning, mischievous bird. and
1T would take up more time and space
than have to give, to tell you one.
half his cunning tricks, but his great
est delight was in sprinkling the cat.
Pussy was in the habit of lying down
directly underneath Dicks cage to take
her morning nap. and the little fellow
soon discovered that when he took his
bath and sprnkled few drops of wa
ter on the floor the cat would run.
Then he began to take delight in 1t.
and no matter how many times he had
bathed, or at what time of day the cat
would come and lie down, Dick would
go Immediately into his bathing-dish
and begin to dash and splash about,
peeping over every few minutes to see
If the cat was still there, and then go.
ing back, until he had succeeded Mt
last in making her run. Then in the
most comical and cunning manner he
would peer through the bars at
his vanguished foe with an unmis-
taxable look of triumph. If there
was no water in his dish he
would make such fuss about II tina.
mamma would be compelled to give
him some in order to quiet him. One
day lady called to see mamma, and
happened to take q seat quite near to
Dicks cage. Dick eyed her moment,
and then hoped into his dish and be-
gan to splash, which attracted the
lady's attention. Mamma told her
about his naughty trick Of splashing
the cat. and added: II do verify be-
lieve he is trying to do the same to
you" The lady scarcely believed that
a bird could be so intelligent, but
asked mamma to give him some water,
for she wanted to see what he would
do. Mamma did so, and he dashed
and splashed about till soon there was
not drop left, stopping every little
while to look at the lady and see II there
were any indications of moving on her
part, and then going back to his dish
with renewed vigor. But the lady did
not move. She only laughed and shook
her finger at him, and said: "Now,
you naughty bird, is that the way you
treat your visitorsp I'm not gong to
run from you like the cat, for my dress
and shawl are thick and l can stand
good deal of splashing." Then she
asked mamma to give him more water,
for she ''wanted to see the fun out"
she said. Mamma very reluctantly
filled his dish the third time, when he
made such vigorous splashing that
he not only wet the lady completely.
but the floor and furniture all around
him, and she was compelled to move,
or have her new bonnet ruined. Then
with what saucy self-satisfied air did
that bird look at her, with look that
seemed to say: "Aha, you had to move
at last "-Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
Acquaint ThyseIf with God.

There is growing feeling among
many thoughtful people, who do not
acknowledge themselves as believers
in Evangelical truth, that its principles.
after all, are the wisost that can be
used in training youth. An illustra-
tion of this came up recently at Girard
College, whore no clergyman is know
ingly allowed to enter the grounds,
and the officers are required to pro-
vide instruction ''onH in the purest
morality" But not long since vis-
itor was present Mt chapel service in
the college, and was happily surprised
to find the exercises truly Christian.
They We're conducted by the vice.
president, warm-hearted Presby-
terian, who gave an address from the
text: "Ac1uaint thyself with God"
His audience was composed of 1,050
boys, between six and seventeen years
Of age, very qniet and orderly, and all
OF them fatherless. The matron, ON
being asked by what examples the life
of the teachers is nourished, replied:
~ strive to lead the boys directly to
Christ" Thus it seems that. in carry
Ing out the requisition to provide "tha
purest morality" nothing meets tha
case so well rs the life and teachings
OF the Lord Jesus. Conqregationsiis6
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
STATE NOTICES.
Significant Phrases Inscribed in tho Seals
of tho Different States.

OF tho Different states.
Acknowledgements populi, The
people rule" California-Eureka. II
have found it," Colorado-Nil sine
numne, Nothing can be done with
out Divine aid" Conneoticut-Qn
transtuit sustinet, He who brought
us over sustains u.s." Delaware-"Lib-
ertv and Independence" Florida-''In
God is our trust" Georgia-"Wisdom
justice and moderation" Illinois
"State Sovereignty, National Union"
Indiana has no motto. Iowa-"Our
liberties we prize. our rights we will
maintain. Kansas - Ad astra per
aspefa, TO the stars through difficult
ties" Kentucky-"United we stand,
divided we fall" Louisiana--"J
tice, union and confidence" Maine
Dirigo. II direct" Maryland-C Cres-
cite ct multiplioamini, '.lncrease and
multiply" Massachusetts petit
the sword she seeks placid rest in lib
erty, or Conquors a peace"
Michigan Tueber, and 81 que
ris peninsulam ammnam cir
cumspice-"I will defend;" "If you
seek a pleasant peninsula, look around
you." Minnesota-L' Etroile du Nord,
1.-The Star OF the North" Missouri =
Salus populi suprema lex este. "Let
the welfare of the people be the su-
preme law" Mississippi has no mot
to. Nebraska-''Equality before the
law" New Hampshire has no motto.
New Jersey Liberty and Independ-
ence." New York-Excelsior, "High-
er." North Carolina has no motto.
Nevada--Volens Ut potens-.'Willing
and able" Ohio-Imperium in i'm
perio. IAN empire in an empire"
Oregon--Alis velat propriis, "She flies
with her own wings" pennyslvania
-"Virtue, liberty and independence.
Rhode lsland-"Hope." South Caro-
lina-Animis opibusque parati. Ready
in will and deed" Tennessee "Agri-
culture, Commerce" Texas has no
motto. Vermont - Freedom and
unity" Virginia-Sic semper tyrannis.
so always with tyrants." West
Virginia Montani semper liberi.
"Mountaineers are always Free" Wis
consin--Civilitas successit barbarum,
"The civilized man succeeds the bar
barous. ~ Toledo Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
WINTER MODES.

New Stuffs, trimmings and Costumes
Last Seasons styles Revived.
Winter modes have appeared and shop
windows are gay with new stuffs, trim
mings and costumes, which. as far as
one can Judge at present, do not show
any important change in outer effect
and grand outlines.
The short costume remains, and will
be adopted for street toilets, paying
visits, small soirees, etc. The training
dress, as last winter, will only be worn
for grand occasions. such as large
receptions, etc.. or at weddings by near
relatives of the bride or bridegroom.
Velvet, plush and beautiful falle, al
most as soft as satin, will be the only
silken materials seen this winter.
Figured and embossed velvet and all
broche textures will gain little favor.
Those OF our friends who possess these
stulls will do well to use them up as
soon as possible, and those who do not
must not think of buying them afresh.
for plain material will be preferred for
dressy toilets by really fashionable peo-
pie
The most lovely trimmings are of
large panels and stripes or robings,
composed partly of lace, partly of bead
ed passcmcnterie, and they are used to
ornament robes of velvet, plush and
silk yet, so as to give an appearance of
length to the figure, and we must beg
our readers to notice that this tendency
is seen on all the most dressy styles
now, and is in direct opposition to our
present fashions.
Plain or very small patterned wooden
tissues, fire cloths and v'gognes with q
downy nap, also coarse serges of very
soft texture and patterned Ike granite
or with tiny spotted designs in blue.
red or yellow, this last color in small
quantity, will be extremely in vogue.
There are likewise many handsome
fringed tissues of strange hues looking
Ike damp earth. coal-smoke, cocoanut,
and some new shades of brown are to
be observed; among which we would
mention brown St. Bruno; the fringe is
on such stutfs brighter and darker than
the color itself. Gentian blue, red lilac
and amethyst of a very deep shade still
cont nue. in fashion.
Corsages are always made now with
short sacques cut out in points. This is
tho only style adopted for very dressy
robes, but under the large heavy man
tie shapes for winter the polonaise with
panels, as also the tunic, will be worn,
and princess styles caught up over
self-cOlored skirt will be much in vogue.
The waistcoat corsage will have, how
ever, the greatest success when trimmed
with fur, for enormous quantities of
furs of all kinds are at hand; though it
can not be stated with certainty what
especial peltry VII get the preference,
the admired cloth costumes. Sea-
SON
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
DRIFT OF THE PRESS.

john Sherman is having a tussel
with Jim Blaine over the proprietary
right to the "bloody shirt" "-BuGa!o
Times.
We notice that Mr.. Blaine's ap-
pearance in Pennsylvania politics was
regarded with a certain GOODNESS by a
number of Republican journals. There
are evidently Republicans who see that
it is not wise to do a political party up
in bundle and tie it to the tail of a
particular candidate. J. Herald.
The Democratic party is the
friend of labor. 1t is the party OF the
common people. While it has its
share of rich men, it has moro than
its share of those who earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows Tho
bulk of the Nations toilers are in its
ranks, and from it that immense and
powerful organization, the knights of
Labor. has drawn its membership. It
is the party which lifts the house we
live in by raising the foundations,
while the Republican party is satisfied
to leave the foundations in the mud
and TO raise the roof.-N. y Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
VACCINE VIRUS.
How 1t Is Obtained at an E0giewood
(I,l.) establishment.

How 1t Is Obtained at an Engiewood
(Ir.) establishment.
Since DIR. Jenner in 1896 first dis
covered the efficacy of vaccination as a
preventive of smallpox there has been
a growing demand for the virus that. in
one shape or another. has been adopted
by almost the entire medical profession
in keeping the dread disease within rea-
sonable limits.
A few years ago all the virus in tho
market was imported from foreign
countries, but now Chicago not only
supplies her own needs in that direc-
ton but exports quantities of the little
slips of ivory. AT Englewood there is
large, tastefully designed and painted
barn where the vaccine matter is pre-
pared and sh ppcd to all parts of the
world, the proprietors of the concern
even filing orders from Asia, while the
trade with Europe is constant and
large. In the barn all the year round
are from ten to fifty head of cattle
mostly mich COWS. whose sleek and
well-rounded sides show their excel
lent condition aud the care with
which they are selected. Once
or twice Il week the manager
goes to the stock yards and makes his
selection from the finest stock procur-
able. The an mails are driven to the
well-ligh.ed stalls and fed on the best of
food until they are in perfect condition.
They are then taken TO another part of
the stable and II portion of their bodies,
about eighteen inches square. shaved
clean. Then W tn sharp knife with
from ten to twenty parallel razor-like
blades a half doscn sets of cuts are made
through the hide. Over these cuts is
rubbed Little of the fresh vaccine mat
ter, and the creatures are led back to
their stalls. In two on three days the
vaccine "takss," aid the animals be-
come sick, while the ncisions turn to
sore, precisely Ike that on the arm of
a vaccnated human beng. II Is about
n week before the wound is in tho best
condition and begins to heal. Then the
little ivory slips are carefully washed
and one by one rubbed over the wound
and la d on circular tray. About five
hundred of these points are covered by
the virus from each animal and the
trays are carried to drying-room,
where an even temperature is pre-
served, and where the atmosphere is
kept perfectly free from moisture by
means OF a supply of chloride of cal
cium, VIII ch, placed beside tho trays OF
points, absorbs tho moisture.
After day in the drying-room tho
points are placed in envelopes and little
tin boxes for shipment Vacc nc must
ho handled rapidly and used when fresh.
After 1t S thre weeks old it begins to
deter crate and IL usually worthless
wl,.n month Old.