davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Commissioner to Washington.

Prof. W. D. Alexander, who was
appointed special commissioner to
Washington July 18th by the ex-
ecutive and advisory councils viii
probably leave for the scene of his
duties by the Monowai which sails
hence July 9th. Its said to be lust
possible that Minister Blount viii
sail by the same steamer, should his
successor arrived in the mean time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Lodge Officers.

The following officers Of Male
Lodge,No. I, K. Of P.,wsre installed
on last Saturday night at Homo
kaa- BY Evan ". Estep, acting as
deputy supreme chancellor in place
Of c. J. Mccarthy
PC, Armstrong Smith.
G. c., II. V. Holmes.
v C., Fred Clinton.
P J. P. Ireland.
&. Of r. and :, Evan ". Estep.
" Of E, Dr.. Greenfield.
n Of z P T. Rickari.
Il az A, A. Long.
I. g., Albert ds Il NIX.
.. g. C. 4. Grote.
After the installation the fani-
lies Of the knights came to the hall
bringing supper and music with
them. and the tine from then until
midnight was spent IN 2 very
pleasant informal dance, most
thoroughly enjoyed by all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Inquest Held.

Deputy Marshal Brown empan-
eled coroner's jury July 18th to
investigate the death Of Deputy
Sheriff Stolz Of Kauai. After ex-
aiming several witnesses the jury
rendered a verdict to the effect that
Stolz was shot by Koolau, the
leper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
HAMAKUA, HAWAII
CLOSING OF THE GOVERN
MENT SCHOOLS.
Continuation Of the Court Report.
Local News, Etc.

HAMAKUA, HAWAII, July 10
Tax-paying time. Dig up
The Australia, leaving Honolulu
on Wednesday, the 10Th, will carry
away no less than six Hamakua
citizens, all bound for the Worlds
Fair.
The Hamakua Road Board was
in session on Saturday considering
matters of interest. Our roads are
in most excellent condition, too.
Night showers have been the or
der of the week, with an occasional
sprinkle during the day. tits just
the thing wanted, and every one
wears broad smile in consequence.
High winds prevail and the grippe
still holds its sway in this district.
The coming week will witness
the closing exercises of the govern
ment schools. The following order
is, we believe, arranged; Monday,
Waipio school Tuesday, Honokaa
school Wednesday, Kukuihaele
school Thursday, Kapulane school,
and Friday, the Paauilo schools.
Mr.. POdmOre is building new
and larger store at Paauilo. 1t is
being built entirely over the old
one, business going on in the same
manner as before. When the new
building is finished the old one will
be taken out piecemeal, and the
stock will all be in the new store
and not moved at all. Mr.. Podmore
is business up to the handle.
COURT REPORT CONTINUED.
The second day was occupied in
the hearing Of the Scott case
before mixed jury. The title
was Kuahopu (k.) by Kauhiolaia
his guardian VS.. Mrs. W. Z. Scott
and W. E. Scott, trespass. Mrs.
Scott was driving in Hilo and
while looking in another direction
drove against the boy in such a
manner as TO run the shaft into
his left eye, and destroyed the
sight of it. At the January term
in Hilo the jury failed to agree.
The jury was out less than an hour
and rendered q verdict in favor of
the defendants. His Honor called
attention, after reading his charge,
that this was the first jury to ever
try q case in Hamakua. The
names of the jury are as follows !:
Capt. L. Ahlborn, J. G. Jones, j.
n. Muir, 4. J. Watt, Burn Bailey,
James Renton, Keliikuewa, Pupu-
lenui, Maikoni, KeliipuleOle, KaO-
himanunu and Palea.
Kew Kaw VS.. Akoi. DESERVING
husband. Continued to January
term, 1894.
Carrie Enias VS.. John P. Enias.
Divorce granted after two days
advisement by his honor.
John P. Enias vs.. Carrie Enias.
DESERVING husband. Discontinued
after divorce of parties.
Honokaa Store rs. Keliikuewa.
Assumpsit. Nonsuit allowed.
Akoi Us. Ken KaW. Libel for
divorce. Continued to January
term, 1894.
Kahema vs.. Melaka. Libel for
divorce. Cause heard. Divorce to
be granted when certificate of mar
rage license and certificate of
board of health that the defendant
is q leper, are filed with the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

On and after August 1, 1893, the
freight charges on wines, beers,
liquors, ETC., to Kahului. Maui, will
be at the same rate az charged TO
all other landings Of the Wilder
Steamship Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

as TO the identity of the guilty one,
The plaesrd was in the custody
Of the police until Tuesday when
Mr.. SpreokelS sent for it. What
he intends to do with the card
rumor does not state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
HIS CAREER ENDED.
A Coon is Sent to the Happy
Hunting Grounds.

A pet coon belonging to the duke
OF Newcastle was shot and killed
Tuesday morning by Ernest Mar
jot, who lives on Beretania street.
The animal was in Mr.. Narjot's
yard when il was shot. About
5 so o'clock Marriott was awakened
by hearing a loud noise in the VI
cinity of his chicken house, so he
got up to investigate. He saw \
dark object running, and, thinking
il was a mongoose, let drive with
his revolver.
All that remains Of the coon now
is its skin, which will be preserved
for the duke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
sheriff Of Kauai.

Last week it was learned, during
a conversation with Attorney-Gen-
eral Smith, that Mr.. Samuel VIII
cox, formerly sheriff Of Kauai, has
been re-appeinted to that office in
place of Hon. G. y. Wilcox, re-
signed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

The 7. n c. j. has recently
commenced Sunday afternoon
meetings at the barracks among
the soldiers, which promise to Be
successful and popular.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
T1Er Z. BuS5 Makes z Typical
Speech

a pfsS-zc-szI Episode Which NIosr Fec
SIZE Deeply E-E-et-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

Hebron SEW8lAN & co.
1896 WHOLESALE AeExTs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Pleading q Friends Case.

An excuse so absurd as to put an en-
tire courtroom in good humor was given
not long ago before an English magis-
trate. A name was called by the usher,
I. voice answered. '''Ere!'' and man
with a lame leg stumped up to the table
and said the defendant could not appear.
WHY" asked the magistrate.
well, your worship. he's i'll. He's
VERY bad indeed, sir
whats the matter with him.
He's got a very bad leg, SIR
"What's the matter with it?'
''Well, your worship. it's like this ere.
It's got wrong in the j'ints, sir
HAS he got rheumatism?''
''Well, sir, faint that 'zackly. It's a
cork leg, and the spring in the tint as
gone wrong" g. 81
The magistrate himself could not help
joining in the laughter which filed the
court at the absurdity Of one man with
a disjointed leg pleading the cause of a
similarly afflicted friend and at the dole
full tone in which He added:
Il do assure your worship that it's
very, very bad. and he can't walk"
The summons was held over until the
broken spring could be repaired, and the
advocate stumped out of court with .
smile on his face and making . solid
sound which proved that all his own
Limits" were in good working order. -
Youths Companion. Es.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
me better than that. I'm ashamed Of

mo bat+o,. thon th,t T,,, ao1,omaa ~
ssva ),
s.But va don't understand mei,, az.
claimed Bill excitefI1v. Listen, The
ledge sentenced va to be hanged the 1()th
Of July. but he forgot to name the wear!
The 10th of July 10 wears from now will
do. or longer. He on1y said. the 10th. of
Julyr'
s.But he meant today" said Jack.
trembling in every limb Ct
s.Rnt he didn't saw s. Yn1 NAV sn;4
vonr avn convenienca ahonf. the vaar
Jack. fer yer own sale, and fer the salre
If the twins slriin. &:
There was much flisannoi;nt,nent that
afternoon among the citizens Of Scratch
Gravel when It was, discovered that
Jack was gone. Search was made of
his cabin. but there were NO siona of
Sally Jack or. tha tw;;na IS Thav xr, xr,,p
gone for good. 81 q B
And now comes the stranoest mart of
this story. The 10Th Of :Inlv five vears
later a gray old man. bent nearly don
BILE. thrust his shadowv form into thu
presence of the chief magistrate of
Scratch Gravel and demanded a hearing.
II am Jack Langworthy., he said.
land I have come back according to
promise to be hanged. You see. the
twins are dead-both dead-and SALLY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Eeenomy tA..ensyyR pmenl and Men.

Economy ANongs Rpmen! and Men.
An esteemed correspondent takes issue
with a recent comment ON the deficiency
of humor among women as evidenced
by the fact that they are rarely seen buy
ing funny papers on the railway trains.
''Don't you know" writes this protest
ing suburban friend, 80 cents seem to
a woman a good deal to spend for q few
moments, while to men, who are con-
stantly throwing dimes and more away
on cigars, drinks and the like, the sum is
of no value"
To which may be added the remark
heard not long ago of man who is pos
scssed of what might be called average
habits in the matter of drinking and
smoking.
In that moment of genial introspection
which not infrequently assails man
after a glass or two of wine and in the
enveloping clouds of a good cigar he
was discussing with the partner of his
joys and sorrows the merits and demer-
its of his manner of life.
''You are quite right, my dear" he re-
piled, as his wife finished a little homily
on the injustice of her trying to save SO
cents on the quality Of the children's un-
derwear while he tossed away q dollar
day in dimes and nickels for things
that did him no good. '.You are quite
right. It's my change pocket that keeps
US hard up all the time. New York
Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
OUR MOTHERS BOOK.

We search the world for truth;
We Gull the good, the pure, the beautiful,
From gravestones and from written scroll,
From all old flower fields Of the soul,
And weary seekers of the best
We come back laden from our quest
To find that all the sages said
Ia in the Book our mothers read.
Whittier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
SUN Mo,

5o,afe Ct Minnesota. co,:ntv II R.,,....
C9urt ninth ISIicial f9;ss.;,s e
- s.1s = & Ae e Pfaint;ff
81 Tel1n Iy,,, !. = Y
the nknown her, g, a an, Ernst
ttednricll Kruse n,sxs o r s.Ia gnnn
~ sie ~ OF her persons or n.rt;..
siies, az ;,,ssa1a1 any right. title. es,.te
~ tne Complains hersisrs 4se edescnbed
"a S. sc Minnesota "a, ia
sa sse !siftlan = aIoSe
~ ana you arr l,a,,,x
platnt Of the Piainti II Y lSfnswer he
GSsa9il which Ia He'd il fe entltseQ
ESsS.1 g The District Co. o. re
Sss,S.. and for IL. ~
Is = 49, Sf1te0fN 4innGa,Sssss. t...
psaalnf on the eubecrih - Sae ssid. cDsn
SAty of New Tim n 81 G ~ once ~ the
10y Gays after the serv;c~ ..t Mltn1n
upon y .,,.s SUIT
tco,nn I 81; ana q you fail 10 answer f,e .s;d
plaintlh IN this action viii the
SuuIt TOE the relief de,, ,ria, Rply 70 the
i = nat.,, 8. :. = 'S Sotl'
- ~ une 9th Al d. Do6.
81 Iaint H. = & Ten .N,
- -. e, New ui,,.' S ;r,,
EgN(HEhSE llTNyT rev A -. -. q -. -. tliuH.s
Stst..,f ~ LIS PENDENS
1 DistTict nn,,F r. County of Broun.-ss.
1lehIy ffeifier 8 sin i,.;,tt
~ IL, = =. =. =.
E.;rLa ~ lMnner, Heihrfch Krliae ~ Il = $3.50
HONEY. IL rs, .unknOwn heirs az snid TnI,,,
Eno. 100 Heinrich Kruxe and Er,, s.lE lGnn
and also all other 1,ar.c. auu IsIuSt FrtCke:
Known, Claiming any riaht = PAT Inl.aes IN
=, ts g interest in the real estate eies
Z Me- com q paint herein. -Defendanta' -,
has bedns cn,,s, resy gwen, that an action
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
SIIMMONS

STATE STATE q Minnesota. County of Brown "a.
Io,,,. asst t f Court, 9Th Judicial District.
,ssSrsT5ss9 = 50 Plaintiff
ygsSGGD voiRt. the unknown heirs If
ia sacob voigt and also all other
p;ElsU1s 0r parties, unknown, claiminp an
nGnt. title, estate, Hen or interpst Is tx
S Eel estate g Described in the com plant
The State Of Minnesota to the siu nbov.
moned and required to answer the s cn.,,
pl1nt of the Plaintiff in the aboye.ent;tis.i
seton. vhich is hled il, the Office Of liz
I S..S9 g the District Court Of the Ninth
Bro.n and State Of Minnesota and to =,
seans 2 !Sopy ot your answer to the said
GSoMpla1nt On the subscriber at his offire
Y. the City Of New UIm in said Comnt mt
Msishin twenty days after the service *
dnls o e upon YOU, Exclusive Ct the
LAY ~ 81, sucn service; and If you fail to ans
weI the SAID complaint within fhe time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action viii
apply to the Court for the relief Se,na,,d
ed In said complaint. ieA '1"Ll 'alid
Dated May 9th A. ID. 1899. i.
.tE sE5A JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
${ FlalntiH'S Attorney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
tANE MISERY
;JfsDER CATH.

y;aess doubta,i hf, etntarnents ahoue v,l,el no.
it. but 10 was 50 car1est and ps,sistenf il'nt
finally oonseitesl 10 sond fsr one. Re advised
sao 10 send fnr 10, Win sninal annals nca
which 4 ,!itl Il = cast AZ ks0 m rrhichp Re ,,
price Tor So and ANNA 10 III sa.
here shlt il Is to bess SS.j invesfmens ,;.4t
sayes matle n nv INA m tsa vrr 5 a ,i.,nr,
nm into Err n,;nd,e3s n,,s ccnia ec, ~ r.,.
wbata.nrs AZ sooH \. rscs;wa ~ . ~ no,t a.sa
4 n,,il., s1 - ;.naS sIn Dsls a.f1
!. on nn in sor, .E'na . ae n,I.1i. Enc
hogan ~ fnei 1s.s,1.,f'i P1 nn :. ~.
c,irre.,fs az iss he.iiWg n",cr tt, 81
nr,cii,,r s snd =, ny .oes ana uhsefs:
sMsnv Tssre ~ .iaenicss u,aSt. NJ. -
unable 20 sleep but from one Ia two I,,.,,rs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
q STATEMENT
q. ~ }. tao7xia5.

Mousz Pc sAyT, Misu.,
All, ,a:ss Is. lS3s
rnE cw.7 C,.sc-.Ic E~,sc An, .Ar,LrAIch Co..:
Deer SRI: ~ nOW a.n lols 20 say, LITER having
purchased ono OF yonr No. 4 Elec:ric Belts WITH
1p,ns Appas ,o sDogs Ss fssr ase, NM
lMitcrins through the vonderiul h.aiiny
influence ut your wonderful 3, IS Bolt. August
3 1871, = which tine vas great ltfero. and
le:vOuS prostration, mich SO that or the jets
:zc:.:eEa.nt. my whole nervous syst.m world
,e all o. tre,n5! from E,.ad 70 foot sni u.hsc
- contro! myself In the least. and s7onld .et
i,c - .eacs ike little child. am 9 farmer ny
profession; III the fields. or a. work on the form,
1t any IS; ,S i! ae; is sue effect
continued with INCREASED suffering: until was
Unable: 70 b lp myse' (. and for eight longmonths
ny s, iserins was intense. ssprnach was so
Ind warm water TO- ths sbovetime. Ny Kidneys
we're 50 weak shat fconid not ratat1 my urine: It
you'll 70 pass from 2. co.:iaually and WAS under
ne necessity OF lelvine; my couch from six TO
eight times OF a ri hit to void mJ urine, which
vas very painful. was also troubled With
.syere constipation and piles. 90 that Was
n the bowels. 1t was very distressing, 20 much
70 that had 20 be lifted in and out Of my bed Tor
:eve;al months. The doctors couid do mo no
;o,d :Tactsvsr aud T had nude up my mind that
here VS. no le!p fos me this side OF the graye
vel. = ''--.:.. woal4 try with hot bricks,
u!ation and Nil snral fseling bit 81! to no effect,
,nl .hsn is.would pass or Then again anothes
s aeA Tcuiu o.S;s Il would leave me help
set no relief. Tho doctors told me that I must
not:do any work, and that i would Be fhsl yeafl
atle Ase before would be able tow work. 19StsSG
with them. for could not. nor did ever; expect
10 again The whole world seemed to me ahlSnk,s
and my vital forces all had left me, and my life
vas iast t e5oiag away from me through IT, loaa
to check. 1had given up all hope Of ever getting
help, and death In NIL its terrible fosrns
avenue Of escape from this living horror, 81
which no living person Il able TO know or feol,
sxcep: his sufenngs be as mine has been In
this state OF suffering and agony I continued
on seeing my helpless condition. advised me to
Try one OF the Owen Electric Belts. For several
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Green Food in Winter.

z At no period of the year is it so i'm;
portant that provision should be-
made to furnish poultry with what
is understood by the term green;
food, as during the Winter months
Our fowls are now restricted for the
most part, to close quarters and from
this time to March or April ali the:
green stuff our birds can obtain must
be artifcially fed to them-in the
shape OF cabbages, turnips, ETC., or
hay stored for this purpose. The lat-i
ter is an excellent thing to vary the
food with and in the absence OF vege-
tables will be eaten eagerly either as
rowen or dry chopped hay.
For breeding stock, this green food
in some shape-in addition to the
morning cooked meal and the allow
ance daily of grains-is an absolute
necessity. Without it, says Poultry
World, the egg we depend on for hatch
fertile. For the health and thrift OF
adult birds, carried through the Win
ter, do not neglect this provision. De-
prived, as the housed fowls are after
December, of tho grass and heritage
they covet and which all through the
. Summer and Autumn they so readily
obtain in their open range, they very
quickly feel the lack of green food, if
not provided with it as above suggest
ed. ..-- - "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
BURIAL OF Poems.
Treated With Even Less .considera-
& ton Dead Than Alive.


ton Dead ThanSAllve.
4 When in Mexico four years ago,
while in Leon, made q visit to,
lCelaya. I will never forget the sight
they showed me when leaving. mi
Mexico the poems havesto pay 500
that is the lowest price to bury one oil
their dead, and after three years the
bones are dug up and laid by in what
I would call the place Of souls
30 that they can have the room fori
Others. THE place OF souls is|
about forty feet square, eighteen feet
high, three walls of brick, no roof
Now, this Enclosure was full of skulls,
legs and arms. and Friend Warburtonl
and another Mexican, his friend, !
handled them as you would shoes in
10 store
! 7 could not stand the taste and
smell. I imagined that felt the taste
in my mouth for several days. J
asked Mr.. Heyser how it was that the
country did not provide q place for
the poor poems to rest. If they paid!
$500 they could have a lot. Where
could a peon, with rs cents per day,
and q family of little poems to feed;
and clothe, save $500? The most of
the poems hire a coffin to be returned!
for q small sum, but those who CAM
afford it buy a cheap black coffin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
THE FATAL ''NO."

A Lesson for Some Business Men
Who Send kilograms.
Some time ago a well-known New
street man, who was interested on the
bull side af the wheat market, LETT
orders with his brokers at Chicago to
take $4,000 b lshels at the recon-
mencement Of business after the
holidays.
Wheat, however, opened in Chicago
2 cents up. The brokers not wish
ing to assume the responsibility of
getting in, then telegraphed their
customer the price of the wheat and
asking if the order should still be exc
cuted-
The reply came, No price too
high, =
The order was filled, The market
broke 5 cents per bushel, but the
man in New street refused to make
the margin good or stand by his con.
tract, claiming that the telegraph
company had maue the mistake His
answer to his brokers' question
was, No. Price too high. !" !
In lawsuit he was defeated, The
court holding that punctuation die
| not count IN telegraph message, anG
| besides, the word mo was super
Ifuous. since ''prices too high" woule
have conveyed a negative response K
the original dispatch. From Tow
Topics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Benefits Of Drainage.

1t is never out of place nor waste
OF time or money to drain wet land;
Without proper drainage, there can be
no surely successful agriculture. In
many cases too much dependence is
placed upon natural drainage. It is
doubtful if there is any soil that CAM
not be somewhat benefited by UNDER
draining. If dry, the drains let in the
air, from which the cooler earth at
tracts the moisture, to the benefit OF
the crop; if wet, they furnish all out
let for the surplus moisture, and this
also benefits the crop. For it is an
undeniable fact that either too little
or too much moisture is injurious. If
too little, there is no little circulation
OF water in the soil and the plant not
only suffers from thirst but starves
for want of liquid cont aiming available
food; if too much, it takes up water
which is too weak in nutriment to
furnish sufficient food, so the plant
literally both browns and starves.
Hitherto very little thought has been
given to the circulation of water in the
soil, but it is found that this is one of
the most important considerations in
the growing OF a crop, and>is receiving
attention. y. .....o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

S Dressing Poultry for: Market.
Chicago merchants give the follow
ing directions for those sending dressed
fowl Of any kind tolarge cities: Kill
by bleeding in the mouth or opening
the veins OF the neck; hang by the feet
until properly bled. Leave head and
feet on and do not remove intestines
or crop. Scalded chickens sell best to
home trade and dry-picked best to
shippers. Either manner will do3if
properly executed.
For scalding chickens, have the
water as near the boiling point as
possible, without actually boiling;
pick the legs dry before scalding; hold
by head and legs and immense and lift
up and down two or three times; 1.-THE
head is submerged it turns the color OF
the comb and gives the eye a sunken
appearance, which leads buyers to
think the fowl has been sick; remove
the feathers and pin feathers immedi-
ately, very cleanly and without break,
the skin; plump" by first dipping
ten seconds in water nearly or quite!
boiling hot, and then Immediately in,
to cold water afterwards; hang in a.
cool place until the animal heat is:
entirely out. To dry-pick chickens,
properly, do the work while the fowls,
are bleeding; for it is so much more
easily done while the bodies are.
warm. r".. r.: E.|'..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Report on Lumpy-Jaw.

DR.. D. E. Salmon, Chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, gives the re-
suit of his recent Investigation at
Chicago concerning the disease OF cat
tie known as "lumpy-jaw." The re-
port shows splendid results from the
use Of Potassium iodide. Over $50
affected cattle, many quite seriously,
having large tumors about the head
and jaw, were treated and afterwards
100 OF them slaughtered. A caleful
examination Of the carcasses and in
ternal organs was made. OF the
100 animals killed IS had been cured
DR.. Salmon regards this test
as indicative OF the value of the iodide
treatment. He answers the OBJ.
lection raised as to the futility9of adj
vising farmers to undertake the cure
of their cattle with medicine costing
So a pound, by stating that in the
experiments recently completed, not
even the worst cases Received doses
of medicine costing over cents daily1
and in no case was more than one
pound OF medicine administered in
the treatment of any one animal,
The reportshows that the disease is
not contagious. Twenty -one head
of healthy cattle were kept in the
closest contact with the diseased ami
mails ex perimented upon, even to the
extent Of eating from the troughs,
soiled with the matter discharged,
from the tumors, without showing
any signs OF being affected by it,.