davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16

as follows: Ruth May Batchelder, age 9
years and days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
f. l.. Batchelder of Lowell, Mass. Charles
Lester Sanborn, age / year, 6 months and
II days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. San
born of this place; Jessie Naomi Tillotson
age 1 year, months and IA days, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tillotson of
this place. Ralph Walter Burgin, age 3
months and 90 days, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Burgin of East Orange; Harold
Londus Watson, age 4 months and 9 days,
son Of DIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Watson of this
place; Laura Eunce Wids, age months
and days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l..
ID. Wilds of Waits River; William Rogers
Hight, age months and Is days. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hight of this place;
Francis Earle Sanborn, age l month and
II days, son of Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Sanborn
of this place. Thirty partook of bountiful
supper and the kids then separated.
G. f. Smith and DIR. Watson were in
Groton one day last week. - Hon. II.
c. McDuffee and wife of Bradford visited at
Il. NJ. Harvey's few days last week.
- Almond A. Pearsons of Barre was in
help are at home from the muster and are
preparing for the fairs. - Cora |. Wood
of Connecticut is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Jackson. - Walter
Bugbee has moved from Barre into the
tenement over Church's store. - DIR.
w
riage house - e. j. Wallace and fam
lily of White River junction are visiting a
few days in town.
Topsham.
Rev. Myron Mack of Wisconsin preached
in the Methodist church last Sunday.
Notwithstanding the rain on the evening
appointed for the lawn party, quite COM
pany assembled at the residence OF Mr..
Morrison and passed very pleasant even
ing Remarks were made by Rev. s. Ire
william, Rev. n. r.. Johnston and Mr.. Sam.
uel Mills Refreshments, cake and ice
cream. A collection was taken to aid in
purchasing books for public library.
Rev. and Mrs. N. r. Johnston leave for
Philadelphia this week. - Charles Cur
rier and family of Brattbsboro are visiting
at G. A. Curriers'. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Wells are at I. w. Dickey's. -
Samuel Mills and wife of South Ryegate
former residents of this village, have been
spending week among their old neigh.
bors.
Waits River.
William Stanlick has been appointed
postmaster at this place.
Several from this place attended the horse
trot at East Cornth last Saturday.
Ada Miles visited Daisy Batten last weel
at L. ID. Fellows. - ID. Wilkey of Bos
ton was in town last week. - Mrs. Dot
of New York is the guest Of I. d. Fellows
- Eflie Farnham, accompanied by hel
cousin, Miss Smith, returned home from
Montpelier on Thursday. - Mrs. e. III
Worthen returned to her home in Manches
ter n. H., Wednesday. Lucy Marsl
visited friends in Woodsville last week
- Mrs. Lewis Noyes and son Arthur
are the guests of Mrs. j. Z. Richardson
- Mrs. Orville Gale and mother, Mrs
Waterman, returned to Barre last Thursday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16

WHEN we have crop that will pay
something with the very minimum of
labor and expense bestowed on it, we
may be pretty sure that added expense
will give added profit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16

OF all the cereals the rice plant is
the most useful, furnishing food for
more human beings than any other
plant grown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-16
West Topsham.

A few from this place are expecting to
see some fine trotting at Barre to-day and
tomorrow.
Rev. M. ID. Mack occupies the pulpit at
the Union church next Sunday, his last SER
mon before returning to his home in the
West.
Professor A. n. Fellows disposed of lot
OF household goods by auction last Saturday
before going to his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
George Il. Newton has rented his farm to
n. ID. Wood for term of years, and is to
go to Brooklyn, N. Y, soon and reside with
his son-in-law, Professor Fellows.
Mrs. John Wilds gave a party on Wednes-
day OF last week to a few of the babies in
this vicinity. Their names and ages were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

TI5ainary tin pail containing water on gas stove.
Inc Dotties containing the milk are placed in the
pan. IN half hour the water will be heated
20 a temperature Of 40 or $50. Then cover
'ne pau, turn of the fame Of the stove and in a
snort time the milk will be sterilized. All that
70 necessary is to note the temperature, which
can be done by means Of 25-cent thermometer,
aho no further care Is needed. This process Of
s'erhizing milk is within the means Of the
poorest, and in addition to it's economy is
simple and effective.
AT the close OF the lecture many in the audi
ehce came forward to congratulate the lecturer,
and also to examine the apparatus and the
specimens which DIR. Smith employed in illus
tratlng his instructive remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SANDY SPRING.

All Sorts OF Interesting Items From Town
and Neighborhood.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING, June 5, 1893.
The german given by Miss Elizabeth Scott
was thoroughly enjoyed by the twelve couples
who danced and by some others who looked on
In the death Of Uncle Charles Drayton, aged
los years, the community has undoubtedly lost
its oldest inhabitant; born q slave, he made his
way here after the war. and he was for twenty
five years . devoted and trusted servant on the
farm Of DIR. Mahlon Kirk His last days we're
made comfortable by his new friends, who took
pains by correspondence to verify his age. and
found abundant evidence to prove his state
ment.
Mr. Harvey Page and family Of Washington
have returned to their pleasant country home,
the Anchorage, formerly owned and much i'm
proved by Admiral Jouett.
Mrs.. Marceila Sullivan, who has been on Q
long visit to her son, Joseph T. Sullivan Of
Morristown, n. j., died suddenly at the latter
place on Wednesday Of pneumonia. Her re-
mains were brought here for interment In
Woodside cemetery.
Oakley and Sandy Spring public schools,
Miss hose Henderson and Miss Dove. both Of
Rockville, principals, closed on Friday with
creditable exercises. and q little play was rem
The Sherwood base ball team was sgain vic
torious on Thursday, the vsnquishsd nine
being composed Of Laurel men.
Indian Inspector B. H. Miller Is expected
home shortly from Idaho.
The Dancing Club met at Cioverly. the home
OF John c. Bentley, on Friday evening, abo ut
nifty being present, including Miss Bradley of
Coiesviile, Miss Brewer OF Rockville, Miss Bar
rington Of Philadelphia and Miss Lucy Miller
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Barry, Misses Helen, sallie, Annie and
Mary Barry, Mrs. Warner, Miss Harriet War
ner, Mrs. ]. Iced Litteu and two children are
at Rock Spring farm
Miss Alice Tyson has returned from Rich
mond and Miss Rebecca 7. Miller and Mrs.
sarah II. Stone from New York.
Mrs. Joseph Triton Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Thomas s. Moore of Richmond, Miss Helen
Hutchinson Of West Virginia and Miss Barring
ton of Philadelphia are the guests Of Joseph I.
Moore at Norwood. Other recent visitors here
are Joseph t. Sullivan and wife, Milton Sulli-
OF New Jersey, Miss Lucy Miller and
Richard P. Thomas of Baltimore, Henry H.
Stabler and wife Of Baltimore county, Mrs.
samuel NJ: fanny and son Of New York, Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Shoemaker Of Germantown, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Mater Of Washington. Thirty
washington wheelmen were also in Sandy
Spring neighborhood on Sunday.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Reese Grocery Company Of Baltimore
Alban G. Thomas OF Ashton was elected a
director
The Unitarian branch Of Friends will hold
their quarterly meeting at the old brick meet
Ing house near Sandy Spr,ng village on june
., 10 and II. n. B. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
DECATUR'S LYNCHING.
The Authorities Determined to Punish the
Criminals.

The Authorities Determined to Punish the
Criminals.
The gran d jury Of Decatur, ILL.,, for the June
term Of the criminal court was impaneled yes
terday. Judge Vail, after delivering the usual
charge, took up the Bush lynching by saying
that murder had been comm tilted on the
streets of Decatur. 1t was deliberate and cold
blooded. The people of the country would not
justify such lawlessness, and if the grand jury
men wanted to make themselves accessories
after the fact they would take no notice of it.
The state attorney has been threatened with
injury if he prosecutes the offenders. No Of
hcer OF the court is coward. There is no
question about the murder and the grand jury
must find who committed it.
The jury soon retired.
There is no doubt that there is to be q prose-
cution of the lynchers, and it may be vigorous,
but few believe that conviction can be Sc
cured. The coroner's jury is still taking testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
TIE Kaiser's Esthetjc Taste.

In the meeting Of the diplomatic circle at Ber-
lin yesterday the emperor remarked that under
no circumstances would he countenance pro-
posals to limit the suffrage for the purpose Of
strengthening the government in the reichstag
In conversation with Mayor Zelle the emperor
spoke at length of his desire to beautify the
capital intellectually. Pains should be taken
by the city government, he said. to encourage
the building of villa-like houses instead of the
ugly barracks which disfigure only too many Of
Berlin's residential streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
FOR SEASICKNESs

DR.. j. Fourness-Brice of S. S. Teutonic SAYS: az
have prescribed it in my practice among the pas
sengers travelling to and from Europe in this
steamer and the result has satisfied me that if
taken in time Ii WILL In great many cases, pre-
vent seaSickness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
STRIELING SPRINGS.

STRIGLING SPRINGS.
Shenandoah Mountains Va
Alum. Sulphur and Chalybeate waters within 500
feet Of Il hotel House re- uilt with frstclass an
pontme:tts and a service of the best
Send fer circular.
myIS-t i. th&sa6t CHICHESTER STEWART.
VIkGIN1A HOT SPRINGS
New hotel cottages and the most complete bathing
establishment in America s
Two thousand Ave hundred feet elevation in tn q
great Warm Springs valley Virginia, on chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Magnificent mountain surround-
tngs and climate,
Bathing attendants from the best European baths
Every bath from the flowing Hot Springs includine
hot vapor hot air hot spout Che most curative bath
known. the needle. electric, massage. &c.
Eight hours from Washington. Chicago special
leaves p IF. F. V. Limited" leaves III 10 10 m
Mt and Mrs Middleton Of the Washington Riding
gina Hot Springs in charge Of Mr.. Burton. instructor
Excursion tickets and full information at Chesa-
peake Ohio offices. 1927 and 5l3 Pennsylvania ave-
or address DIR. F. W. Chapin. medical director or j.
r. Champlin, manager. Hot SPRINGS. Bath county Va
Holders Of worlds fair tickets may stop at the
springs. my21-ow
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR
w guests June Is. Call for circulars at BREN-
TANO'S, I015 Pennsylvania ave.. or address A. n.
JELLY. New Windsor Md. my27-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
WORLDS FAIR.

THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
csgo and return for $50
Or they will sell You railroad ticket over either
road or any other Part Of the trip. reduced rates
Why don't you call at their offices sol 9th St and
see their list Of hotels and apartment hcusess They
are AGENTS for all the best places and will
odins Tor any date. secure your rooms how.
european plan. 81 to 81 per day. American plan.
., 30 to IS der day. apl5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
George Green Free.

This morning, in Criminal Court, division /,
a nolle pros. was entered In the case Of George
Green, Indicted for larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains NO opiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
GROUNDLESS FEARS.
The People Of the District Are in No
Danger From Mad Dogs.
RABIES IS A RARE DISEASE.

A Veterinary Expert Treasures the Public
The Many Deceptive Ailments Peculiar to
CANNES - Genuine Rabies Produced Only
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

The controller Of the currency was notified
this afternoon Of the failure Of the Merchants
National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
CARE OF INFANTS.
Some Suggestions in Regard to Hot
Weather Perils.
A LARGE DEATH RATE.

Lectures Given Last Evening by DR.. 8. 9.
Adams and DR.. Theobaid Smith, Under the
Auspices of the Sanitary League-Ths Ad-
vantAgss OF This City n = Summer Resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TRAMP. TRAMP, TRAMP-THAT is WHAT YoU
have been doing for a week looking for piano
bargain Why not stop tramping and call at orch,s
Piano Wsfe Rooms and that slightly used upright
piano which has been reduced from 1878 TO s2l5.
sic caeh and $40 per month. One Steinway square
vi .: % per month. HUGO WORCH CO.,
mhl4-ly g225 9TH ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

Hursr1s HOUSE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY
First class family hotel. Open from May Is to No.
vember l. Send for illustrated pamphlets to
my2e 3ot w.B. HUEsTIs. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
IHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
scUFprrrNTrrrcr, .

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY "a 1904
9Th and b SITS ""h I'd ana f.De
.naronen the grandest scenery IN America with the
West from Washington. N.A 'o''ios
IL 10 p n dsily-'' washington and Chicago speo-
lighted train. Pullmsn's fines. sleennS 80 MIC
Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 a m Indisnanoiis M "a on
m. Chicago 5: 10 p. IA. A ~ -
1l:lO p. m. dsily-The famou. s.F y y r..-...,
esod Nestibule train with dining car and PniIn,.,
ssspers tor Cincinnati. Lexington and Iouisvtiie
aD elnT'pR S;l5 p N Louisvile $50 IN Indian
g. m eonnectinr in Union depot for an po,nts ''ss
, ~ r m; daily-Express for GordonsvflIe Char.
Iottesvnle Way esboro. stanton and princnsi w.
einls points; daily. except Sunday, for ktchwona
rninsn locstlons and tickets Company.s ofices
my29 n. W. FULLER. Genp Passeneer lr.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON

A UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENT. WITH
- experience in teaching. will give instruction in
MATES speciality Z. L. THURsTON. l5o3 ST n W.
je5-ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
II IcHMoNp AND DANvILLT RAILROAD
IA 4. W. HUtDEKoPFR AND RFUBFS fOsrF1
RECEINFRS

., Schedule IN effect June e. 1894
hnteins arrive and leave at pennsyyanfa
ger Station. Washington. ID. O.
SUI a m daily. Local for Danvflle and station. Ia.
FOR Front Royal and strss burg daily except sunSsx
II ~ An. Richmond and Danville fast mail =
paiiy Tor Lynchbure snd Norfolk and Western ana
Esst tennessee. virginia and Georgia railway -
1ohs sha iof principal points south on Richmoud
ano panSnis system, including Anniston and Rt-
ton TO Atlanta and MONTGOMERY which nnitss -
oreensooro WITH Sleeper for Augusta
44S D n.-Daily except Sunday. for Front ROYAL
zoo Daily for principal, Point. south ON Rich.
mona anc panvlIIe system. Pullman Sleeper WASH
NJ. 20 ShAriot'e and Dsnville 20 Asheville and
10. 43 pm.-Daily WASHINGTON AND sorru-
MEsTEkN NEsTIBULED LIMITED comnosad ~
urey o. fuliman sleopers and Dining Care and rms
70 Atlanta Montgomery and New OrleaT. with PM
nan Sleeper through New York and washin gton 70
iumois and New fork b. Ashevile and no, snrinyS
and washington TO Memphis via ~ -.
fnuman Sleeper buckingham 90 Wfnona Nise Din.
Ing car New York % MONTGOMERY '-
ThAiNsON WASHINGTON AND OHIopryrsr
RoYnd AN snS az az no a. Is p m. daily for
O. - "a. except Sunday. for Herndon snd tnt-rnle-
uiste stsuons Returning. arrive WashfnSfon 4 an
m. os =. m daily from Round Hill and 4 81 a M
dsny from Lees burg and 50 daily except sun
Thronsh trains from the south arrive washinrtoo
o. 80 M 10 - a m. 2. s. p. and =. IS o. M Ms-
nsssAs DIVISION. d 40 a m daily except Sunday
Icnets sleepinf Car reservations and fnforrnsfion
irufnsned a. ONCE. 1900 PennsylvAnis ave and a
t ssenser station Pennsylvana Railroad. washing
W; Il; dREEN, Gen. Man wa TuRK. Gen. Pas. A.
y BfOWN.C General Pass g.r rl.r--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

HorEL HENLoprN
REHoBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE,
VIII reopen June "a under management
WALTER BURTON.
my23-1m' Address National Hotel. Washington D. c.
RiyfR SPRINGS. 81. MARy's COUNTY. MD. -
~ To our many Washington friends Instead Of 20
Ing to Chicago. take the str. Wakefield for River
SPRING.. Good hshtng. boating and fruit free nrst-
class table and daily NATL.
je1-lm' Dr. r. p. GLADSTONE L son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
RAILROADS..

PROMPT AND RELIABLE 25c. BAGGAGE DE-
livery: Telephone or mail 7ders p branch ofices
Msrehants Parcel Delivery Co. aud baggage Tran.fer
Phone $50. Main office. pI2 Pa ave ,e6- spt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

azk k1Gs!t h sssIsssA COUNTY VA
This ,:moS: resgrt open, JHNE q under the man.
new. with al modern mpr ovsments- steam heat
electric bells: public and private baths. sanitary
Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithi. SPRINGS,
dirsciiy into the hotel. '.l'A' N''' - F'f'N
!. MAGNIFICENT scenery. splendid boating bathing and
r; %ME SsIY ni sFTiSSs y VIRGINIA WITH A
Send for descriptive circui ,,
Address until June 20 St. James Hotel Baltimore /;
after that date to Elkton. Va my25-2m
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED
hotel modern in ali its department.. OF sSse With
vas; sanitary arrangements perfect; capacity. $50
Write for ps%phet t0 E. ff 9oR6sS on
MISNEauA. OPEN r>r,,
On Northern Central Connection No. of pennsy,v.ni.
railroad. 800 feet above tide F1cep.onai attrsc-
deli shfa drives sss waks @usc s.am ph.at
ele, stor; every modern convenience.
my25-tu. thSs26t Mlnnequa. Bradford Co. Pa
MoSSsEH Rn, 81 RI RsI Heels FJI.
1900 feet aSov sea- level Pure %assr purs air
aG H 1o sSa'0A
Will open June IL.
NJ. A. and Il. s. MII.NOR Proprietors
P D. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Giro ulars at Star Office. myl2-3m
ORKNEY X sr e. as.A AMP BATHS S SHENANDOAH
Accommodates 900; elevation. .. 800 it. mineral
waters aud baths unsurpassed; superb music.
Send for catalogue.
myl1-1m' W. c. JONES. Washington, D. c.
ROcK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS;
IL 81 hours from Arlington. in the great North
noun aims, near Winchester. Va; open June 81 /;
guest can be received earlier; NO BAR; all home
comforts rational amusements; moderate charges /:
illustrated circulars. giving all Information at this
office and at the office Of A. g. Pratt b Sons, Sun
building, F st. A. y. PRATT,
my.c}-l0w Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
RANDALL SPRINGS HOTEL,
IA BEDFORD, PA.
WILL OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS
JUNE /.
Renowned for its high standard Of excellence and
With Its springs Of most able curative virtues
make It most delightful we'll heathful summer
home For circulars and terms address
my25-1m' ALSIP SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

- ave-. convenient to ocean and Reading depot;
,od board; splendid rooms broad piazzas; orches-
JAMES BRADY ieR eos3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

0OSln0
He had q word to say about the evils Of tie use
Of remedies found in stores and Of rags and
nipples used TO quiet children The Catalogue
Of things to be avoided was given as follows:
All patent foods. unripe fruits and vegetables
snowy and uncomfortable garments traditions
founded on ignorance and superstition the ad-
vice Of those who have reared large families OF
old mammies and superar nuated child nurses
promiscuons aud wholesale druggng, infant
panaceas, such as rags, nipples. &c. aud I'M
clean nursery utensils He ventured the pre-
diction that if those rules were followed the
baby would be kept well and doctors bills
would be kept down.
DR. SMITHS TALK.
Upon the conclusion of ms lecture DIR. Adams
Introduced Dr. Theobald Smith. who discussed
the important subject Of the sterilization OF
mill" DR.. Smith said that steriliZed milk had
come to be q necessity. With few exceptions
our food supply. he Said. Is in the hands OF the
less intelligent. and hence arose the necessity
for this process Of treating milk. He spoke Of
the various methods employed to accomplish
This result As a general proposition it Is true
that su changes IN milk are due to bacteria.
The most common change IN milk vath which
ve are familiar IA its coagulation- he exhibited
= specimen OF steriliZed milk which ne hac In
oculated with bacteria and coaSu,ation had
taken place. These specimens were handed
.round through the audience. He spoke OF
ether changes from the same cause, such as the
striuging out OF milk. Its change to blue color
and its acquiring an acrid taste
while he said that the causes Of infant NOR
<.Ii,v in summer were not known. still enough
"a. known to lead to the conclusion that the
bacteria should be guarded against He said
that the various changes in railk are checked by
To boil milk IS to destroy the
bacteria. Boiling. however, lessons the nutri-
tive oualities 1t is the simplest
We then showed an apparatus for.s.erilizing
III bx stenmiug, and explained Its operation
tn simplest metnod, however, is to place an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

consciousness for a few seconds and almost
plead for relief.
TREATMENT.
"All affected animals should be Immediately
killed. Those suspected should be quarantined
until they either develop rabies or are pro-
nounced safe. Rabies in either form cannot be
cured. Statements to the contrary are denied
1t Is not pleasant experience to be bitten by
dog under any circumstances and it is always
advisable to have the injury properly treated
In animals we treat the injuries locally by some
caustlc, as nitrate of silver or actual cautery,
and constitutionally the patient may require
months i'll man. we are comparatively safe, and
in six months we can surely be satisfied that
there ID no danger. There have been cases
cited in which years have passed and the person
bitten has developed hydrophobia. This, how
ever. is not substantiated by the medical and
scientific fraternity.
The measures necessary for the extinction of
the disease must be based upon the fact that
the dog is the chief propagation Of rabies. >
and is conveyed by the bite principally. Other
means are rare. Rigid rules and regulations III
regard to inspection and quarantine have
stamped out the disease in Norway Sweden,
Baden, Switzerland. Prussia, Bavaria and other
countries. Australia and New Zealand has
never had a case, and there is q strict quaran-
tine of imr orted dogs In Sweden importation
Of dogs is prohibited. ! am in position to
say that q typical of rabies has not
been seen here for months. and consultation
with other veterinary surgeons substantiates
my statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDs FOR EVERY STATE
" and territory, NotaT.- snd L. =. COMMISSIONS.
oc2s JOHN L BEALI. liza Il - q q.