The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-09

name-cslled dog bread To make
it, Calls liver and bacon are cooked
(the remnant from q breakfast dish
will do as well as a supply cooked for
the occasion) and cut into small pieces
and finally mixed with hoe-cake mush
before it is turned into its pan. Then
the cake is baked and il Is amazing
how good it is. As any kind Of meat
can be used instead of liver and bacon
it will be seen that this is q most
economical dish and deserves we'll of
its country. Liver is cheap and 60 is
bacon. The actual expense for a cake
for family Of five in q western town
is as follows: Bacon, 5 cents liver,
S cents; meal, 4 cents; butter Cto
grease pans), say 3 cents; total, II
cents
The account Of a singular discovery
comes from Australia. Said q prom
inent and well informed farmer of
this county to the Gossiper. As is
we'll known, that country has for the
last few years suffered to an inestima.
BILE extent by the ravsges of rabbits
and a large reward has been offered
by the government for the best meth
cd Of exterminating the scourge.
Among those who essayed to rid the
country Of the pestiferous in.ruders
was DR.. Lenoir, student of Pasteur,
who proposed to effect the work of
extirpation by sprinkling the lands
infested by the rabbits with a liquid
charged with the fatal bacillus anth-
racis, the microbe of the anthrax.
The comics were found to be much too
tough to be appreciably affected, but
an unexpected result followed the ex.
pertinent. For many years the Aus
tralian sheep raisers have suffered
severe losses from anthrax, which at
times has carried of as much as 80
per cent of their focks. What was
intended to be death to the rabbits
turned out to be life to the sheep, the
incubation Of which by the broadcast
bacteria caused a marked diminution
in the losses by anthrax. The sprink.
ling of the charged fluid soon came to
be adopted for the purpose for which
it was found to be so beneficial, and
its success has been so great that
laboratory Ct bacteriology has been
established at Sydney, the main pur-
pose of which is the incubation of
the sheep throughout the country.
A sedalia attorney yesterday give
the Gossiper the following information
regarding judicial circuits: "The
legislature in extra session, will redis-
trict the state into judicial circuits
and fix the salary of the judges
There are in the state thirty judicial
circuits, not too many for the business
required Of them, but it is not proper
ly distributed, and the compensation
of the judges in some of the districts
lie entirely inadequate. With the ex.
ception of the 81. Louis circuit, with
five judges at a salary of SIS, 800.
Kansas City circuit with four judges
at salary of SO, ZOO, st. Joseph cir
cult with two judges at a salary of
So, 900, Hannibal circuit with one
judge at $500, Louisiana circuit
with one judge at $500, and the |
Boone county circuit with one Judge
at 81, 500, the other circuits have one |
Judge each at $1,000. The state pays
81, 600 to each judge. The extra
salary paid in St. Louis and other
circuits is paid by the city or counties.
Some of the circuits require no change
of territory. Jasper county is asking
that it be made a circuit. Iudepend-
ence and the county of Jackson, out
side Of Kansas City, asks to be separ.
ated from Kansas City and made into
q circuit. Greene county is also de-
sirous to be a circuit. In the circuits
with only one judge all are elected
this year. 10 Kansas City two are
electe', Buchanan county one, and
st. Louis one this year. There are
Tour courts of common pleas in the
state. They are likely to be abolish.
I'd.
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Physicians make no more fatal mistake