davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
This is the last issue Of the tax

list. Nj. VI. @
S.H. Davis, Of Sibley, was in
town Wednesday.
j. A. Town and H. NJ. Palm went
to St. Paul Tuesday.
Sam Allen has been on the sick
list most of the week.
Harry Hobson says that the real
estate business is good
Bob McCune is working for f.
G. Stitser, in the harness shop. J.
n. Will Post is making some neat
improvements III his English Kitchen.
!. H. P. Lewis, Fulda business
man, was in Worthington last Friday.
Albert Bryan is having a serious
attack of the grip, but is improving
slowly. s.
Ed Buchan attended meeting
Of the photographers Of the state at
St. Paul last week,
WIN. Cross, a Sioux. City railroad
man, was the guest of Robt. Bibby,
last Wednesday. So: =
Miss Jos Allen and Arlouine
Loveless were at Mankato Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mrs. Saulpaugh-
ADVANCE this week printed
auction bills for F. T. Sellers who
will have big sale on his farm in
Miner county, South Dakota. :
Mrs. J. w. Brant of St: James
visited with Mrs. Fred Mason Friday
and Saturday. He attended the
charity ball Friday evening.
Charley Barber of Heron Lake
was a Worthington visitor Friday
and Saturday. He attended the
charity ball Friday evening.
&c. J. Smallwood and swife, and
Mrs. Garlick went to St. Paul We'd
nesday in answer to telegram an
the death of Mrs. Dean.
-Barrister M. E. Foley of Adrian
was in Worthington Friday night,
and danced for sweet charity's sake
incidently, and for himself in particu-
lar.
Attorney A. G. Clausen left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis on legal bus
ness. Mrs. Clausen accompanied
him for visit with her old-time
friends.
Hon. D. Shell was down from St..
Paul Friday and Saturday on bust.
ness. Our representative is doing
good work for his constituency in the
House: ..:-. ,s !. .. 5 b. l$
Miss Babcock and Miss Ashley
returned to their homes in jackson
Saturday, after pleasant visit here
of several days with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Babcock. 49,
Theodore Henton, of Luverne,
passed successful examination at
Pipestone last week, and Congress
man McCieary will appoint him cadet
at West Point.
. Mrs. Leslie is home from St. Paul
after a two weeks absence.
She has large line of the
very latest dress patterns. Lady
readers of the ADVANCE wishing a
stylish spring suit should not fail to
call on Mrs. Leslie at j. B. Green's
residence. T -
The Union Mercantile Co. re-
opened their establishment Thursday
One would hardly know the old
place-paint, paper and new furni-
ture have made a great transforms
ton. Their new stock of seasonable
goods is in and is being placed in
position. The Union is one of the
most popular stores in the city.
#. jenkins, of Cherokee, Iowa
was an agreeable caller last week
and deposited the necessary amount
of the s'flthy lucre" to insure weekly
visits of this family journal for the
next twelve months. He recently pur.
chased eighty acres of Jackson coun:
ty land, located in Ewington twp
Mr.. jenkins expects to move to this
part Of the state during the coming
year. ..z w..
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TRTCES ~ TIE MARKETS.
FRUITS AXD VEGETABLES ~ ABrNDANcE-ph-
MNNps or OCEAN TRAVEL.

t.ui.tTs AND VEGETABLES ~ ABt'NDANcE-pn-
MNXDs or OCEAN TRAVEL
The markets fill TO OVERLOOKING with inc pro'.
uc,s - rarlens AMI orchards Georgia peaches AMI
watcrn~ions are In active competition with 'ah-
,,rnla reaches AMI aprco's. or berries and small
fruits there is every variety in the market Straw
h.-rf.s -. su here though the season shows signs
OF passlns and there are TO b" had sooseperrieS'
whorlelcrrics cherries blackherries etc. IN pleas
ins varieties. Wa;ermcions are sold for - 10 ~
cents each. and muskmelpns can be had TOT :" 10
?, cents Rel raspberrics are 1912 cents "A cup.
nlacxh. rites and whoril"berres retail at 10 to -
cents a quart box California cherries are - and
>, cents "A pound and cIrranis cost 10 cents cup
,rrlcots sell for co cents dozen. and peaches
FOR =, and - ccnis dozen Two quarts OF goose
%, rries can Dee had for > cents. california plums
..u for Q, cents a Dozen california seedess or
a,res cost 70 ccr,s ana lemons - cents Il dozen.
and California Iartc,; pears 10 cents a dozen
Mcssina oranges can Doe hal for cent each' Ilh'-
apples cot - AMI - cents each.
Tho .ronlng Of tho summer hotels has given "A
boom - the provisions trade. and the vast num-
her cd, o.sp,. crossing ~. ocean nowadays has On
nr..I the orders from d." huge floating hotels 70
truly nngnlnccn, proi 'rtions "Th" ocean steam,
ers are taking usually h"aVy supplies now s"'i
a Fulton Market dealer IN meats THIS week. ""
IN, on holr.l the American liner Paris this week
more fhan .ae" pounds OF th~ best beef N IN" mar
H., ne.ll.s Tongues kidneys. lamb and all the
other le cacios - tho season. sufficient 10 supply
o.. want. of All on bonrl for tho round trip We
supplied the German sohinshlp Normannia win 70
90 rounds ~ choice meat non" ana on IN" racine
maiihoat Newport put no pounds 81 meat as
sen as i.rD pounds OF what might D" called III
BITE"
.rts h,,ch., SAD ,na. there vas i,tlc prospect ~
IA lfn,. f,i n TIE retail prices OF meats. a.
,h. yh,i.s,l. prices hal advanced 80 20 p cents
hundred pounds within week for hgh-sraI" chi'l".
Prime roasis - beet sell FOR 20 cents. pori"rhons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

need more than the bre.est mention. Mr. Pcary.
after his successful journey 10 independence Bay.
on the hitherto unknown coast OF Greenland. In the
epring OF 1892, conceived the Idea OF mapping the
entire northern coast from Victoria Inlet 10 Cape
Bismarck and. ~ possible. 20 determine ana de-
lineate the detached land masses which he saw
lying 70 the north OF him. With this object IN
view. ne organized the expedition OF 1881 win
the avowed purpose OF staying two years IN Green
land should It require tina; length OF time 10 com
pe,e his work In the spring OF 1894 he was driven
back from the ice-cap by unusual storms. and re-
treating In good order. returned 20 headquarters.
determined 10 make another attempt In the spring
OF 1895.
Upon calling FOR volunteers 20 remain another
winter IN Greenland one stepped 20 the front
Hugh J. Lee OF Meriden. Conn-"hravest OF inc
n,avev. NanoIeon would have had him In the Old
Guard, The bright picture which his vivid magma
ton Rad painted of Arctic He ana Arcuc al
ventures when far away in the states IN the warm
Iecture-room had been dimmed by herce storms
and bitter cold; the darkness OF the long night mao
CREATED shadows where before was sunshine. ana
the whole scene had changed from one or imaginary
glory OF stern reality. and yet ne was ready
TO 20 through II all again.
This young hero is a native OF Maiden, Mass
and before coming north was superintendent or the
Bows Club OF Meriden, Conn. OF which CITY MS
father O d. Lee. Is resident. He was FOR sew
eral wears a pupil. though not graduate OF inc
Neriden High School. and has two brothers older
and brother and sister younger than h'mse''
"Imagne" says Mr. Bridgman. the historian OF
IN. Peary Auxiliary Expedition OF 1894. "a DARK al
mos, swarthy. black haired blue-eyed. lV-ponhd
Young man. feet inches high. and you VIII nave
IN YOUR minds eye Hugh Lee. OF whom ~ ~ no 'as"
prediction that the world In general anu H'0''o
exnlorat!on circles ia particular. VIII ye' near !"
good deal more. . l.,
Mathew Henson, Mr.. Peary's faithful servant -
. co,ored man. twenty-six years old. lie was win
NJ pearv I'm Nicaragua. and was also on the arc
tic expedtion OF 1912 He Is strong actNe' IN
tellieent and willing. and has demohs"a'e' IA.
ability TO withstand cold and privaton AZ wen, !"
M, better than some OF the white members Oh inc
expedition no. 7
Tn order TO bring these three brave men NUM-
bavs chartered the steam barkentine klte' u" 'o''
not and have secured Captain John Bartlett DIS M
,naster The Kite IL a stanch snug littie craft w"
adanted for Ice work She carried US mort" .' "
summer OF 81 and brought US back In the ID" u,
.ss Only III feet long and 26 feet abean' shea'n.u
with Iva heart her bows solid and strapped VIZ"
iron. she is compact and strong The engine - ",
tical one Of fifty horsepower. placed wen "'' r,,
,n.uring short crank shaft for the prope"e' 80,
,assens the liability 10 breakage While the'e - o.,
fr,ctiou and consequently greater sprea '".,. ..s
many vessels OF higher power the h''e .,,,,
univ twelve feet Of water. and answers her "e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CTNTRT-ST. INSTEAD or ELM
PROPERTY OWNERS wANr IT wIpENED-CoR
KpTION or An AVENUES NAME.

PROPERTY OWNERS WANT IT wIDENED-COR-
KvpTION or An AVENUES NAME
Colonel : Van Rensselaer, Cruger appeared be
for. the Board ~ street Opening In the Mayors
office Yesterday. and presented petitions from the
property -own'rs O, Ein-st.. who want ccntre-st.
wldenci instead - Elm. The Mayor said that the
matter wou,l be- taken mp az a special meeting
@, pa. Board. 10 De held on July ..
Tn. Board adopted the final maps OF the An
nrNeI District or NOrth Side No opposition from
property owners Developed against the ming % IN"
mans. although several w"r" present To see tha'
III, change, that they did not apprON" OF w"r" maze
Controller Fitch noticed that an avenu" on on"
man ,yas called 'rcetaw-avr." tn" controller
said that II dl not have dlgnihel sound. ana
That IL would probably be called "Old Saw-aVe'
Then the question ~ the origin OF the III" cam"
M and no one appeared 10 know where the Old
name came from. The Controller said that II
sounded Ike an Indian name. An old resident
volunteered the Information that the nam" cam"
from Major Tctarl. OF Revolutionary faIn" 1t
npu.,rs TIA, clerk Of IN" Board of Aldermen
several years ago had been Responsible Tor we
.,rruufi1n nf the name In 1889 an Application was
made 10 the Board TO change he name OF the
rv.ru. 10 r.fard- ave. and the clerk sl"lt II Pee
taw" The Aldermen will be called ON TO correct
he err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
United PRESSES SUPERIOR SERVICE.

Cincinnati June 2i-"The Cincinnati FREE
pr.sse' o., which Max Bergheim is publisher. and
which is considered the leading German Repuph'ah
daily u the State. prints an editorial nearly
column IN length comparing the United Press
news s.ryic. with tina; OF the Chicago Associated
Press Among other things n says
In order that our readers may convince tnein
sely.s how high the United Press stands above II,
rival comparison OF Tuesday 'aoleHraHls anu
~ n.r items OF news I'm The Free f'r'SSr ~
number a., the United Press and one OF the Oldest
neOs rom inc Chicago Associated Press brings
"a light me ,aci that The foreign dispatch.s OF '
i,,f,r docs not cover column Nhlle those q,
I'm. f'reie presse' run The length or Two ana
o,c h,lf columns Not 4 word vas 10 b" iouh''
In any other German paper concerning me ies't'-
los -, Hamburg IN honor OF the opening OF ths
North sea Baltic Canal-a happening on "n'n "'
~, .y.s 90 me world are centred Inc account
Witch a, publlsh.d covered "A column. ana "as
lnt.rrs, by all our readers. Also. another Wno'r
rolumn Of imrYrtanf cable and oiher news "hlVn
would have been sought for In vain IN an! paper
.,,rrllal bv IN, Chicago Associated fress har'iy
a day masses when the United Press uoe' ho'
rcups. the chicago Associated Press IN reporting
important events. -, a..
r. is Therefore clear that all those who seek me
latest news and who want 10 De up - ud'' Oh
'.'rr.,, wants must read newspaper that prints
gin continue in the future to publish all me news
and r,unctuay each morning INFORM ltS reahelS y,
,hc world's dolng~ At all times II can De rrllei
urnn 10 excel IN every particular N" papers " n'Cn
were 80 unwis" as TO contract Win 'Hc N"N"s"
Associated Press FOR news service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
4 PROPOSED PUBLTC PAIN GARDEN
PARK PRESIDENT KING TO INSPECT THOSE IN
EtEorE Az EXPENSIVE UNDERTAKING
THAT WOULD REQUIRE sPE-



~ ,..m garden would BE- very desirable for
Central park 10 have" said Park Superintendent
parsons To- a Tribune reporter. the other day. but
,h. Board 81 Commissioners has taken no action
toward establishing one. President King has spoken
10 me on the subject, bu, Il has not been brought
before the Board. While Mr.. King Is In Europe In
July he viii visit the principal palm gardens In
Frankfort, Berlin. Paris and other large transat'
lantir cities and when lie returns the subject may
rerciv. official attention. palm garden for the
PARK was proposed twenty years ago. and the
subject has since been frequently discussed. bit
only Informally. | don't know what part OF the
PARK | would suggest for such garden but any
slt that might be selected would not please every
while MIR King IL very much Interested In the
matter ana would like 10 palm garden In the
Park. he wond not to have one that was
not I'm every way credablc 10 the city. or course
the new Botanic Garden will have something OF the
kind and II there should b. one In Central Park
The commissioners would want II 10 be direrrnt
from that In the Garden IT.,
"a palm garden would more properly be- called
Palms have T. be under shelter. II would b" an
cApcnslvr undertaking. for which special nppio-
prllton would have to he made Jay Could hau
palmhouse at his country home IN Irvlngton-on-the-
hudson which cost from $4,000 To $oCUn " ne
could AFFORD 10 spend that amount Of money for
city of Sew-York could AFFORD to spend that sum.
and as much more rs might be necessary. 10 pro.
vide q pllmhouse for the public which would Dc
creditabe to the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
AID FOR 4 WORIHY CHAHIn.
APPEAL or THE MANAGERS or THE FL"NIN"
HOSPITAL AND SEASIDE HOSPITAL OF
,T JOHNS GUILD.

The Heating hospital and the seaside hospital "i
81 Johns Gn.ld Will open ON Monday. ana Inc
managers make a timely appeal FOR fufih'r con
iributions. The aggregate number OF ben'h'iaiirS
last wear VAS - AL and the expense or their care
amounted to t39.l5s II. the total expenditures Tor
the year exclusive of loans repaid were
1919 a. The total number OF len"hc'ari's To the
present date has been JI.GJ
llfiy trips OF the floating hospital were made In
1874 1888 women being carried and $500 children.
4 contribution OF So entities the sivcr 10 name
one trip OF the floating hospital TWO contribu-
lions OF $40 each were made last year 20 name In
ucrpetuiy cribs IN the sick wards on the floating
hospital
owing to the excessively hot weather In July. the
hospital was crowded almost rom the time OF ~
openine ON July 10. only five days after The hos
pitaI was opened. notwithstanding that sunday
and one stormy day had INTERVIEWED yd patients had
been admitted. ON two days IN July M patients
yer, In the hospital at one time, and at time
were there less than 2D patients except during
the first and last live days OF the season. In the
nrst fhiriy-slx days OF the season 27G were ad-
iniiied. This number exceeded By twenty four the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TIE FATE or TURKISH FARLOR.

A certain Nine. Selma and her Turkish associ
ates appeared by special command p"'o'e '"s'
sl,nms I'm the Jefferson Market Court yesterday on
w.rr,nSissued at the request OF Acting Inspector
prooks who had visited the smoking parlor KEPT
nv the woman at NJ % West Twenty-ltth-st
Nine Sclima's real name is Selma Ellis she mas
issued numerous circulars. announcing the opening
OF her Turkish smoking parlors. and Actins- IN
sp,cfor Brooks lately thought he should IKE 10 Sc,
them He visited the place with detectives. aho
the warrant was the result Several Turkish danc-
.rs with American names, were arrested with MIS-
Ellis The Ellis woman waived examination. ana
was held for trial In $1,000. The others were hhed
and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
MANrrAcrrRING MAJonIrrrs.

such pains were taken ~ manufacture fictitious
ma iorlties IN some beats hat the mtlorilcs pro-
ducei were rillculousy large. and 20 absolutely
farccal were the statements ~ majoriti.' sent 10
the Democratic managers I'm the district that they
sent word 10 the beats. Immediately after the cleo
ton the figures down 70 what were. AZ j. $
serious figures Then the Democrats who ran things
I'm the beats Ob"yel INSTITUTIONS and "ui IN r.
ducei malOri!"s I.ui, with iudriOu- stupidity, they
made a botch ~ ~. and ver" hoist w!th their own
petarl. for Instead u taking from the liffs fn"
nciiious thereon they cut ont lot "i names
~ thD~" VINO had really voted ana Drought upon
themselves "A lot of trouble.
Sow sail Nr. Myers. These At" pny a T." m
stances which / give To show what =" had 20 con
tend with In the district The IXih. Ike most - IA"
llilf include several back b'It counties,
which ire the Democratic sheet anchors Inc
majority In Bouni County was ~ Tor Nlhil,h ~, !
In Bib II VAS 5Gt. J-ffcrson county returns in"i"
hv thu Democrats i'ni"rWOOd about ny" nun
dfed maJority. and Perry ana Hale sav" MIN aige
maioriilcs. InderwOod's Congress majority was go.
pose The Democrats were badly scared before thr
election and the anti Democrats hdd every reason
10 EXPECT Il victory In the INth. We were defeated
though wc expect 10 turn the d.."h' /, Ntv,"is
through fraud. In the state election last summer
Jefferson County for instance. would hAv. gone Tor
Ko.b II OF the beats had not boon thrown OK
hy ne oates M =, ~ gay" m"'' ''' '' '''
Il am n southern man added Mr. Myers. ana
until recent years was a l'emocrat ~" me @th'I
Democrats ~ my state. who Judge an i''pupH'ans
Inc var | didn't have much love for m"fnhcfs OF
the Republican party Slnc" ny c'rN'llo"S nav
changed. many Of the people whom nave hho" u
from boynOod will not speak to in". bn' W" arc
calming strength down there. and the various Gle
incnta arraycd against The Democrats nave pIoiucel
a politlca. change and iermcnt which P"' ueH III
wears The sentiment for silver * very strong. AMI
- be growing stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PART ii.
PAGES 10 TO IS.
GOING TO BRING PEARY BACK
TUE RELIEF EXPEDITION TO START FOR
GREENLAND TO-DAY.

SCIENTIFIC WORK TO BE DONE IN ARCTIC
REGIoNs-THE MEN WHO FORM THE PARTY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The steamship Portia from Brooklyn 'o-nor-
row. Will carry the members OF the Greenland SCI
entihc Expedition OF 1888 TO - Johh : ~ r.
,, ,h nm hoard the steam barkentine
r,ra C,n,atn John BARTLETT master. and Will sail
FOR Greenland about July l. The expedition VIII he
under the direction Of my brother Emil Deoitsch.
~ Washington. and the party VIII be composed OF
Professor Ronin D. Salisbury. OF Chicago lniver-
sity; Professor l.. L. Dyche' of the Kansas STATE
University: Theodore lie Bouiller OF Philadelphia.
o,d mr. John = Walsh OF Washington The only
messenger will he Echl-och-a better known as BIZ.
the little Esqu!rnau girl who during the last winter
has resided with me in Washington.
The expedition has two principal objects in view
first. TO reach Anniversary Lodge bo"doin BAY IN
North Greenland Dat ~ degrees. IS minutes). in or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CABLE CARS TO CARRY IHE nH'AS'
.cerer,vT POSTMASTER GENERAL NELSON CON
Cutting WITH DIRECTORS OF TIE
ruIRD-AvE. AND METRoroLITAN
CABLE COMPANIES.
shingtOn. Ju

\
,.. uo..,ras,er General Nelson has been IN
,. ,..,,l DAYS and has been consulting with
49, 4,ra,.ors of the Thrd-avc. cable road ana ol
49, uo,ronoltan Traction Company with We"
49, ,,n,,,p mail cars by cable in Third-ave ana IN
,,ro,d,yav Directors Of the Third-ave. road nave
already accepted the proposals maze ny MI 'N'"
son and postal VIII be run by 'd"'' J" III"
ave az soon as they can be buIt f"S'i' '''"7 wiz
~ 49,, the cars to sort the letters and other mail
matter received, ana the reception soi'ihs anu "'-
livery az mail will be accomplished while the cars
49,. ,otne no and down town Ey the mall cars
cumming an The two cable roads 1t VIII b. possible
80 roach most Of the branch stations OF the POST
Office In the city. and the communication p''"'e'
,,,o.. .,.tious viii thus be direct tnan at
present by having the mails sofl'i ana "'S"'"
u,c1 ON the cars. much time VIII be saved
Postmaster Dayton said yesterday 'ha' ne 'h'"s"'
IN. mai, cars might he made valuable adjunct
~, svs,ern ~ distributing the mails III the city.
.Ir,,,ever" NJ, said I'VE shall not have system
rand enough 10 give general sati.facuon amin We
get q complete pneumatic tube system. with tubes
connecting all OF the branch stations Nlth me Cen
eral Post once and with each other The tubes
should he large enough TO allow inaii bags 10 be-
sLnt through hem DDl course. such system wound
.e rAprns,e at The start but u WOul" f!"aiIy re-
Jur. The expcnsc OF distributing the mails In The
c,,, and woud enable the POST ONCE authorize s
10 distribute the mails VITA great rap4iy. Letters
,a,ini I'm ,nv rart of the city could De delivered In
m"" o,hrr uari then H. a few minutes | may not
live 10 see such a system IN operation. but II VIII
come some time. They are already making expert
fortv miles OF pneumatic tubes ~ London
Mi DAYTON said he had not given much thought
ceived from Charles IA. Swan 10 have a great CEN
trail distributing Post Once In connection with the
second and Forty-fourth SITS and Seventh and
Eighth AYES by the New-York and New-Jcrsey
The bridge Win have TO be built nrst" said Mr.
Dayton. "and that will be wears from now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
FRESH UTTER FOR LARGE CITIZEN
RArTERIOIOGIsTs DISCUSS THAT AND KINDRED
SUBJECTS At MEETING IN THE
ACADEMY or MEDICINE.

SUBJECTS NJ y MffliNb IN i''''
ACADEMY or MEDICINE
About twenty psychologists who have given
much attention to the study of problems con-
nccted with the water supplies OF large cities met
in a small lecture room of the Academy OF Medi-
cine In West Forty-third-st. yesterday 10 COM
pare notes and engage In general discussion.
The convention had been called by the COMMITTEES
of Water supplv Of the American Public Health
Assoclation and Major Charles Smart. L. 5. A..
chairman OF the committee. whose post of duty
is at the War Department in Washington presided
when the convention came to order soon after 10
a m Among the psychologists present were
George W Fuller. biologist In charge Of the Law
renee Experimental Station of the Massachusetts
State Board of Health: Professor W. T. Sedg-
wick biologist 10 the Massachusetts State Board
of Health: ! G. Prescott. Or. T. VI. Chcesman,
hoc,erioogist I'm the laboratory OF the College or
Physicians and Surgeons. New-York CITY, Dr.
Wyatt q. Johnston. bacicrlologlst 10 the Board OF
Health Of the Province OF Quebec; Dr. a. T.
,bbo,f University Of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia;
Professor ". II. Welch Johns Hopkins 'hVer-
sli, Baltimore Nd: Professor j. g. Adami. Nc
Gil Iniverslty Montreal: J. J. Mackenzie. bac-
tcriologlsi to the Board OF Health of the Province
OF ontario. Professor c. J. Foote. Yale Inver-
sl;v New-Iavcn Conn. and Professor v a.
Moore chief OF the Division OF Animal Pathology,
Bureau Of Animal INDUSTRY. Washington. ID. e.
Two sessions were he'd yesterday. one In the
forenoon and the other In the afternoon. l. hey
v..re I.vofoI 10 technical discussion OF tho best
methods for the preparation Of pcptohe, mt
juice gelatin" and other meliA ior ,me @ ,hr
Of bacteria n" sterilization OF mix ana otn"r
substances methods 10 be followed IN VlhS
thc results OF cultures and other details OF labor
M 10 "A. M when thor" VIII be a discussion 'i
methods FOR the ISOLATION OF pa'n9genlc oar ro,,ns
in water, the separation OF o"''''' '"'' e'''
nd other topics