Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Cattle and sheen Diseases

4 WV
.. Most Perfect Made.
Cattle and sheep Diseases. "
State Veterinarian r. Il. Treacy came
up from Steele Monday, and vent out
to Glasscock to look after some cases of
braXy-a disease similar to blackleg in
cattle. One sheep.owner reports having
lost fourteen animals from the disease
IN four days. and DR.. Treacy will take
steps to prevent the further spread of
the trouble.
The doctor also reports less trouble
from blackleg among cattle now than
earlier IN the winter, but he looks for a
recurrence Of the trouble to some extent
in the spring, when the thaw N and
the germs of the disease are spread He
is desirious, however, of bringing all
stock owners to see the advantage of
having their cattle vaccinated, as a pre-.
cautionary measure. The operation of
vaccination for blackleg has proven sue
cessful in many states where it has been
employed. The virus used is prepared
from the tissues of animals who have
died from the disease, and each animal
Is 1noculated twice in the course of SIX
days, the incubation being as efectixe
IN preventing the disease as the VAGINA
tlon OF human beings against smallpox.
No Wonder She Wanted It.
Judge Rose, at Jamestown, has granted
a decree of divorce to Annie d. Welch
from George E. WEIGH of Brooklyn, New
York. They were married in Brooklyn,
November 10, 1880, their first quarrel &C.
CURED four days after the marriage cere-
mony and the last six years and nine
months afterwards. In the plaintiffs
testimony in court she stated that the
original quarrel was in regard to a trivial
matter-they were going out for the
evening to see her mother, and because
her husband was not ready when she
was and because of being chided for his
lack of punctuality, threatened to run a
pair of scissors through her. At another
time. che took out his razor and pre-
tended to sharpen it, and said that if be
took hold of her he would kill her."
A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair a natural color. Halls Hair Re-
newer is the best tonic for the hair.
Hnnorv Valves
According to a dispatch from Tower
City the son of W. G. Gray, who lives
nine miles northwest of that place,
started on last Tuesday night on horse
back to get a doctor to return with him
to see the sick. He had gone but a short
distance when he was overtaken by a
pack of gray wolves and was chased
some three or four miles as fast as his
horse could run. He says they were
within one rod of him at one time and
he could distinguish some twenty
hungry mouths, and he thought at one
time they would get ahead of his horse,
but when nearing town they left him.
He gives a thrilling account of his mar
row escape from death.
One of'the Oldest.
Among the passengers on the east
bound Great Northern tain Saturday
Eight was a remarkable old lady, Mrs
Jane Hampson, of Van Couver, en- route
to Scotland, says the Grand Forks Her
aid. Mrs. Hampson is in her 98th yenr,
and 10 the mother of fifteen children, all
Of whom are still alive. She has been
in the province for three months, on a
visit to two sons in Nanaimo, this being
the second visit she has paid them with
in a few years. She is still hale and
hearty, enjoying excellent health and
spirits. She was accompanied by he1
ninth son, a youth of nearly 20 summers,
who looked but very few years he1
junior.
TlinkR Thew Need'Tt