davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

'Wen, doctor, can't help that. You know
sometimes have disagreed with you
This reply seemed to make the Rabbi more In
oisnant for he exclaimed in a voice that could De
neard all the temple:
want to say that this subject should not have
oeen Drought up in this pulpit at all. 1t Is no
business OF ours. tell you again that we en-
'fely disagree with your utterances this morn
ing"
Dr' shVerman said quietly: well the sermon
is mine. and am responsible for the opinions
In It,"
The argument at this time was threatening to
become very lively Lewis May. one of the
most influential members Of the congregation OF
Temple EMANUEL here interposed and said
This is no. place 10 discuss this question. Let
us 90 inside, where we won't be heard"
Before retiring into the vestry DR.. Gotthei
told reporter that he was anxious to have II
published that he entirely disagreed with Dr.
Slverman's views
Il have been away" he said "for some time
and did not know that DIR. Silverman was going
10 preach on such topic. II had known II. /
would not have permitted It, The matter should
not have been introduced at all In our church
for the least said about 1t the better And then
that Dr. Silverman should have defended DR.
Morgan and criticised Mr.. Lee makes 1t worse"
Dr. Gottheil further said that Mr. Lees action
was to be commended by ministers instead of
being attacked
DIR. sILvERMAN's OBJECT.
my object on speaking on such topic" said
Or. Silverman, "was to defend the ministry. A
member OF my congregation told me last week
that after reading about DR.. Parker Morgan's
sermon. she would never believe a minister
again I was anxious to defend the ministry
and place this matter in It's true light as it
seemed to me before my congregation. wanted
TO uphold the dignity Of the ministry"
A portion OF DR.. Silverman's sermon was as
follows:
1t IL not surprising II thee Is much defect In
modern religion. that there should be weaknesses Sc;
"a the clergy. Goethe has tod us that as the
people, so its God" And we might equally as we'll
ssNy ~ this: AS the people so (too often aas2 fs
+ssSy" Il the spirit of envy manifests tseir In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

man attempted to paate the action or the
Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan in selecting for MS
Easter sermon in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest a sermon of. the late Rev. DR.. George
putnam which had beer published eighteen
vears ago DR. Silverman also made an attack
upon the Rev. T. j. Lee. Of Newark, who had
Eent information Of the plagiarism to The Trip-
une The remarks Of Dr Silverman were so
distasteful to DIR. Gottheil as TO cause him TO
leave the platform while DR.. Silverman was
speaking and later Dr. Gottheil expressed MS
opposition to the statements made by MS
assistant.
DR. GOTTHE1L SURPRISED
DR. Gottheil was not aware of the character
OF the sermon which DR.. Slverman had pre-
nared when they took their places together on
tbe nlatform IN the synagogue yesterday morn
ing DIR. S!lverman's subject. which had been
announced previously was. Have We sui a
Religion" The synagogue was crowded. ana
there was surprise when Dr. Silverman pesah
his reference 10 the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan
Easter sermon. DR.. Gottheil was observed 10
grow pale and fdgety and his eyes flashed as
his assistant preceded to speak of the Kew. Mr.
Lee as ministerial detective"
A little later Dr. Silverman said that In
sense "Dr Morgan had not stolen FROM out
improved upon Dr. Putnam.
This seemed to be too much for Dr. Gottneli,
FOR he arose from his chair. and with his race
white sheet. hurriedly left the sanctuary
and went into the vestry of the Temple.
The members of the congregation began to
whisper among themselves and 1t was evident
that the sermon was causing a sensation. some
Of the congregation being for DIR. Silverman
and others against him. The preacher did not
appear 10 notice DR.. Gottheils departure. and
continued calmly with his sermon. About half
q dozen people got up after Or. Gottheil had
gone out and left the Temple.
AS soon the services were closed, DR.. Gottheil
appeared. His face white with anger, and
he said to DIR. Sverman: Il want to tell you,
Dr. Silverman. that entirely disagree with the
statements you uttered from the pulpit to-day.
DR.. Silvermans face flushed as he heard the re-
mark He kept very cool. however and replied:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
SHOT 4 WOMAN AND JUMPED INTO A LAKE.

bridgeport. Conn., April ll.-Charles kostrapsk,
Hungarian thrty-three years old. shot Mrs Mary
Puddle his paramour four times in front OF her
home I'm Church-st.. at O'Clock this morning. and 1t
Is said at the hospital that she Is likely to die.
Kostrapskl lived with his wife and five children.
Mrs Puddle is a widow and has four young daugh-
ters There was a quarrel at her house early this
morning Neighbors heard cries OF alarm and soon
after Mrs Puddle from the house. pursued by
Kos,rapski who had a revolver In his hand In the
middle OF the roadway he overlook her and fired four
bullets into her body Kostrapski ran down Church
a. to Pembroke Lake and jumped In Officer Cooley
iimped In after him. pulled him out and locked him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PREPARING TO FIGHT THE BILLET TRUST

Pittsburg. April Il.-Wils F. Mccook, represent
ing Pittsburg and New-York capitalists to-day pu'
chased outright the large plant OF the Columbian
Iro, and Steel Company at Uniontown. The pur-
chase nrce is not given. but the mill was recently
constructed al cost OF 100000. 1t is proposed 10
make such changes will permit the manufacture
OF steel bllles by July l. II Is surmised that MI
NON who are anxious II protect their interests, In
"iew Of the declaration thar the billet trust viii an
Ia yonize them II Is said that scveral trahsactohs
of ike character will be made next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LIBRARY BUILDING FOR PRINCETOA.

1T is TO BE A GIFT. AND WILL COST FROM 800
oCo TO 10000.
Harrisburg Penn. April 1.-THE Rev DR.. George
s. Stewart, OF this city attended a meeting OF the
trustees OF Princeton College yesterday. lie says
the Committee on Buildings reported a handsome
elf, I'm the shape OF an OFFER BY friend OF the col
lego whose name is withheld. 10 bear the expense OF
a new library building ,,, -
4 preliminary sketch Of the proposed ouininy was
suhrni,fei IL will te built OF stone and VIII cost
from 500 O0 10 yDc."o The pan contempiates
bull ling lu5 feet square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
aTPOcJOrS CRIMES or A JAPANESE.

Denver. April IA japanese cook named we
Frank. employed the Miller ranch Twelve miles
from this city. laA evening quarre"eA VII" ""'
~, rc.d.I n hoy OF fourteen The Japanese
n,uryaa a knife into the boys heart. killing him In
.tapflv. Mrs Miller. the boys aunt. came 10 his
Ala and the Japanese attacked her also siasnihs
a. ~ or hands and plum gng the knife Into her mead
o ottea and hin He Their fed and s still at large
~. country is being secured for the murderer ana
,breats of lynching are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
TIE REV. KNAPP TO BE SURRENDERED.
A REPORT THAT HE WILL BE DELIVERED TO
THE AMERICAN AUTHORITIES.

BOSTON. April IA cable dispatch from an Amer
lean in Constar tnople says that the missionary OF
the American Board. the Rev. George F. Knapp
Will be deieverd TO the American Consul at Alex
andretta and that he will not be returned to Bitls
until after his examination In Constantihopie peio'e
the American Legation.
London April 1.-THE Sun" publishes con-
stantnople dispatch to a news agency here saying
that the Turkish officials at Bills received orders
from persons in high authority to expel the Kew
George +. Knapp. the American missionary i'oi"
,hs. place The dispatch further says that 1t is
,,oh,bls that but for Mr.. Hampson. the British
Consul al Bitlis the expulsion OF Mr.. Knapp would
not have been known until ne had reached Aexan,
dre,,a Az II was the matter had b, m conducteu
80 90 nnietiv that Missionary Knapp had been ex-
pellcd from Bits a week before Mr. Hampson be-
,,on ~ ,he roads the dispatch adds Mr.. Knapp
was unable to take his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
. srAyDARD OH OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Cleveland. Ohio April ll-Dapei f. Leslie VINO
has been auditor of the Standard Oh company mere
for several years. and VINO was reoe".y 0'.''e' -
10 10 ~, vork office Of the corporation, has re-
-, ether than obey the order, which became
,"nhI,c a,th the announcement OF Treasurer sever,
ppnce's resignation Mr.. Leslie mas oeen coH"eo'e'
,..itn IN. company since boyhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
AIR WILLIAMS ALIVE AND WELL.

Havana April 1.-THE rumor circulated In Madrid
last nght that Ramon .. Williams American Con-
sul-General In Havana, had been murdered and his
body dragged through the streets is utterly false
Washington April 1.-THE State Department this
morning received official dispatch from Consul
Genera, Williams, at Havana. and therefore infers
that the rumor that he had been killed yesterday
" unfolnisu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
r,TJTRE or A LEATHER FIRH ~ DO"IoN'

Boston April 1.-THE Nationai "hoe anu =, o =
,,.oSsna, onnounces the assignment OF A. H. 4 f.
1ane No % south-st this city. to James =. s'e'-
ems. Of the shawmut National Bank. ana cnai,es
X. Cobb. Of Nichols e. Cobb lawyers The liaDi'nes
are estimated at $4,000 nearly all OF which s az az
a. haYLs THE tanneries OF the firm in Sahdpaiin
4 Y We're burned in 1891. much TO It's /de'rimeh''
L. haa stood we'll In the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
M. SILVERMAN REBUKED.
up DEFENDS DR.. MORGAN AND DIS
PLEASES DIR. GOTTHEIL.

rur LATTER SAYS THE sUBJECT SHOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN MENTIONED IN THE TEMPLE
EMANUEL. AND TELLS HIS ASSISTANT
so PUBLICLY-THE PRESIDENT OF
THE CONGREGATION AGREES
WITH DIR. GOTTHEIL
A sensation was caused in the fashionable
Hebrew synagogue the Temple Emanu-El, In
Fifth-ave., yesterday morning by sermon
which was preached by the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Silverman, the assistant to the Rev Dr. Gustav
Gottheil. In portion of the sermon Dr. Silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE ACCUSED CANAIGRE PROMOTERS.

Phoenix. Ariz. April IA ripple OF excitement
has been caused in Phoenix by the report from
chicago OF the arrest Of John c. Crouthers and
Henry d. Wall. promoters OF the scheme TO enter
into the cultivation Of canaigre large scale. on
..a, of swindling Philadelphia stockholders. The
cnmnany which they represent has leased 2rc acres
~ land four miles from Pboenicia, and mas an
oauncad that II Intends TO engage In this new In
dvstrv extensively both In Arizona and California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
AN AMERICAN TO BE RELEASED.

Washington. April u.-Secretary Oney has re-
ceived a telegram from Consui-General Williams. in
which he says that Captain General Weyer has
ordered the release of Ladlslao Qulntore The dis
patch also says that Walter Dygert is well. and
that the Captain General Is taking great interest IN
the case, but he has 10 await the acton OF the
court having Jurisdiction In the matter. Quintore
and Dygert American citizens accused or COM
pllcity In the lnsurrectlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC FORECLOSURE.

c,,cogo Aprll 1.-THE final decree in the fore
.,.mra case Of the United States Trust Comuany. Of
New-York, against the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company and others. was signed by Judge
Collier at Albuquerque. ~ NJ. yesterday. 1t pro-
v,de. in substance that II the Atlantic and Pachc
Railroad Company fails to pay within ninety days
the amount found to be due for principal ana IN,
-, uno, the bonds the property shall be sold
NJ nubIIc auction to the highest bidder for cash at
Gallup Bernao County, ~ NJ. The master "a M ~ s
Siractsd 10 accept no amount less than b.OOO,W
@. n. Marron was appointed master to make the
aala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
SAILORS SNIP on BORROWED PAPERS
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS SUSPECTED OF LEND
ING CERTIFICATES on CITIZENSHIP
TO FOREIGNERS

The keepers OF two or three boarding houses for
sailors in this city and in obokcn are suspected or
CARRYING on n system OF exchange by which
certificates OF citizenship lent TO foreigners VINO
want 10 ship as sailors and hrcmcn on the steam
ships Of the American Line. Ships Of the lsne nave
70 carry crews made up OF American citizens now
and the shipping masters demand ctr'ihcates OF
citizenship from applicants who are evideh'y OF
foreign birth Il is not always easy Tor the
,oardirg-bo,se runners who have a standing con-
,rarr with the shipping masters 10 supply sailors
and nremcn TO get American citizens, but thry
80. horrov.d ''pauers" ior a number OF the for
"ian.rs who xani 10 snip on the steamships ny ne
,b american nag The United States shipping
commisslor ar has caused some of the borrowed
cerifcaics to nc connscated In the hope OF stopping
fhaf Traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE SYRACUSE ORATOR WON.

pochester. ~ " April II Representatives from
,-r,on College and Syracu' and Rochester uni
vers,ties made Park Avenue Church resound with
their eloquence last evening Ihe occasion was the
,or,cai contest between these universities. The
% nd,dates and subjects were: Cuba" II. C. Allen.
- Colepe iOlver Cromwell and the Revolu-
,,on" ur'" J. NJ. Oaksford. University OF Rochester;
uon, u or,ck Douglass" c. W. Walker. Syracuse
,,rt,,,arstv = The iast-named won the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LURED FROM MEXICO AND ARRESTED.

Chicago April 1l.-Christopher A. LarraDee
nephew Of ex Governor Larrabee, OF Iowa. was ar
raigned before Justice Gleason to-day on charge
OF having embexzed $4,000 OF the funds of Boyd.
Stckney & Co. coal dealers. Of HARRISBURG fehh''
with a branch store in this city. where Larrapee
was employed for eight years as bookKseper ana
cashier He was committed to jail In detault Oh
$4,000 bail He absconded a year ago, nrst sohk
East and then settling in Monterey. Mexico n
detective enticed him across the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OHIO MINERS CONVENTION.

Columbus Ohio April 1.-THE State Miners Con-
vention adjourned this afternoon after eiecting NJ
d. Patchford OF Masson. president; Mr.. Williams.
OF Shawnee. vcc-president T. l.. Lewis, OF Bridge
mort ary-treasurer: NJ. A. Lang. OF Hooking;
c. L. Wilson. OF Jackson; r. A. Pollock. Of Massi-
lon and James Mckee, OF Columblana. Executive
Committee and l. II. Coleman. J. II. Barnes and
l. d. Devers Auditing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
, STEEL PLANT TO RESUME WORK.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. April 1.-THE Ohio Steel Com
many last evening posted notices In Its plant that 1t
,yould resume operations In full next Monday 1t
uas announced by the officials that the old rate OF
.,,.s would be paid and the order recently Issued
w. reduction OF 10 per cent In wages had been re-
aied which causes its 800 employees to be Jubilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Fatal COLLISION OF TORPEDO-BOATS.

ONE OF THEM GOES TO THE BOTTOM WITH FIVE
OF HER CREW IN A GERMAN SEAPORT.
Wilheimshafen April 1.-Two torpedo-boats co.,
lided off this port to-day. one OF the boats sank al
most Immediately. and Ave OF the crew were
drowned The other boat was badly damaged.
The boats were making trial trips at the time the
collision occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Announces that for the Republican State Conven-
tion at Trenton. N. j.. April lS EXCURSION TICKETS
Jersey at fare for the round trip April Is and L.
good to return until 18th. inclusive-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
cr,pIrRBAN TRAIN SERVICE TO BOUND
BROOK

Commencing sMonday. April l3 Lehigh valley n;
n viii run extra trains between New, YORK ana
ttound BROOK leaving New-York, foot OF CortlanIt
or Desbrosses ST. at 500 and 900 . M. 1lo 20"
$50 and II 80 y. m.-Advt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30
Warts on Horses and Cattle.

James W., Americas, Ga. = The
cause of warts is not we'll understood,
but they are usually ascribed to an alb
normal development of the cellular It's
sues. Young animals are most subject
to them. Where the wart has neck
tie a small cord tightly around the neck,
close to the body, and tighten it every
day or two until the wart drops off.
Then apply little terchloride of anti
mony every third day. Where the
warts are in mass and fat, scrape or
shave off the surface with knife and
apply little of the terchloride with a
feather. In three or four Days scrape
off the scab and apply little more ter
chloride, and so on until the surface is
lower than the surrounding skin. Then
grease once a day until healed. Or you
may simply shave the warty surface
until it bleeds freely and then apply a
few drops of nitric acid, or touch the
surface with caustic, or with bluestone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30
Ounces on the CoaSt.

A. L. S., Brunswick. Ga. Have YOU
any data regarding Ounce culture in this
State am trying to gather few facts
with view to giving the Ounce a trial
but so far have not met with much sue
cess. Do Apricots thrive down here
Answer by HUGH n. STARNEs, Horti-
culturist.]
Ounces will not succeed on the Geor-
gia coast. They do not even do well
i'll Middle Georgia, and not until the
Chattahoochee river is crossed can they
be said to prove profitable Ounce
Culture" by w. w. Mech, published
by the Orange Judd Co.. of New York,
is full treatise on this subject from a
northern point Of view.
Apricots will not do we'll either on the
coast or in any part of the state. Some
times, when there are no late frosts.
they mature crop, but generally pre-
mature blooming proves fatal. You
car not count with certainty on one crop
IN II years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30

berta and Stump the World. These mn.
ture about i'll order named.
3. PEARs-Dwarfs: Buerrc Giffard,
st. Michael Archangel, Buerrc Superfin,
Howell, DIchesse, Seckel, and Buerre
d Anj6u. Standards: Doyenne d'Ete.
Bartlett. Belle Lucrative, Kieffer and
Buerre Easter.
<. NATIVE PLU&s-Wild Goose is per-
haps the only one that will prove profit
able.
.. EUROPEAN PLUMs-Damson is the
only one fully succeeding, and it is by
no means absolutely ironc1ad. The fol-
lowing sometimes succeed Goes Col
den Drop. Duane's Purple, Green Gage,
Lombard and Shippers Pride.
q. JAPANESE PLUMs-Botan, Ogon,
Chabot and Burbank.
I. PRUNEs do not do we'll and hence
none are recommended.
.. PECANs-Texas Paper Shell is prob
ably the best.
.. WALNUrs-American Black Dug
lGns nigra), Early Bearing English
Pr0Ppdrturiensis) and Japan Walnut
GJu9ldns Sei6oldu) are perhaps the best.
The latter is quite dwarf in habit
~. HEsTNUTS-Mammoth Japan is
the best
IL. ALMONDS bloom too prematurely
here to be of value.
II. Herbert Post, Manager Texas Pc
can q Seed Co., Fort Worth. Tex, can
probably supply you with literature on
the subject of nut growing. Bear in
mind. however, that transplanted trees
will eventually bear as we'll as seed
lings.
IL. Mammoth Japan Chestnut and
the Japan Walnut may be expected to
bear small crops within five years, but
NIL Pecans are later, few, if any, be-
coming commercially of value before
the age of twelve or fifteen years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30
Fruits and Nuts In the Wire Grass.

+ J. s., Triton, Ga.-Where can get
complete treatise on the Peach would
like to know what you think about plant
ing nut trees in this section-Pecans,
Chestnuts and English Walnuts Also
what are the best varieties of Apples for
this section for home use and local mark
cts?
Answer by HUGH n. STARNEs, Horti-
culturist
l. Fulton's> Peach Culture, published
by the Orange Judd Co., New York, is
q complete treatise on the subject of
Peaches.
2. Our selection of Peaches for your
locality-that is, for Berrien, Irwin or
Worth counties-would be: Alexander,
Rivers, Hales Early, Tillotson, Fleitas
ST. John, Mountain Rose despite its
name) Crawford's Early, r. E. Lee, FL
berta, Thurber, Lemon Cling, Craw-
ford's Late, Picquett's Late and White
Heath. These are enumerated about in
the order of their maturity. Leave out
the later varieties if you only intend to
ship north.
Y. Pecan trees may prove valuable to
your descendants, but they come too
slowly into bearing to yield immediate
returns. The Early Bearing English
Walnut (PrdepdrturiensiS) bears in less
than five years, as do the Japan Walnut
(Jugluns SeiboldiD and the Mammoth
Japan Chestnut. These would proba-
bly, prove safer and surer investment
than Pecans. Trees can be obtained of
P. j. Berckmans. Augusta. Ga.
4 Best varieties of Apples for the
Wire Grass are Astrachan Red. Red
June, e. Harvest, Gravenstein, Horse,
Carter's Blue, Mitchell's Cider, Shock
ley, Yates, Stephenson's Winter and
Terry's Winter. AS a rule however,
apples are disappointing with you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30
Fruits For Northwest Georgia.

c. w. F., Tallapoosa, Ga.-Ihave planted
over 1000 acres of grapes in the last two
years and l would also like to introduce
fruit and nut growing here. Would you
kindly let ME know what varieties of ap-
pies, peaches, pears. plums, prunes, pc
cans, chestnuts, walnuts and almonds you
would recommend for the Georgia Upland
Region, to be planted by 100 acre lots? Is
there book written on nut culture ?
VIII pecans and chestnuts begin to bear
at the fifth year. and how much?
Answer by HUGH NrSTARNEs, Horti-
culturist.l
For Northwest Georgia, generally,
and for HARRISON county, especially, the
following varieties are recommended
/. APPLES - Red Astrachan, Red
June. Early Harvest, Striped June,
Horse, Julian, Homony, EquineteIee,
Ben Davis. Etowah, Hockett's Sweet,
Maugum, Nickajack, Romantic, Shock
ley, StevensoR's Winter. Yates, Black
Warrior and Terry's Winter. While
these will all do well closer selection
would be: Red June, Julian, Ben Da-
Wis, Shockley, Yates and Terry.
2. PEACHES. -Alexander. Rivers, Til
lotson. Fleitas st. John, Tuskena,
Mountain Rose. Lady Ingold, Craw-
ford's Early. Gen. Lee, Oldmixon Free,
Susquehanna, liberia, Stump the
World, Pace. Lemon Cling, Indian
Blood. Picquett's Late. White Heath,
BalGwiu's and Bustian's. A closer Sc
lection would be: Alexander, Tillot-
son, Fleitas St. John. Mountain Rose,
Crawford's Early, Susquehanna. e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-30
[BY THE DIRECTOR,

We know of no means by which the
bots can be made to let go the stomach
until they reach certain stage of de-
velopment, when they will let go them.
selves and pass out with the feces, which
is the perfectly natural course. The
latest and approved authorities insist
that bots seldom produce any evil effects
whatever and that mot more than one
In ten thousand times are they the cause
Of colicky symptoms, and that they re-
quire no medicine to eject them. 1t is
true that when present in very large
numbers they sometimes interfere with
the animals digestion and he may be-
come poor, etc. In this case the remedy
is a good tonic and generous allowance
of the best food. The only practicable
treatment is precaution by watching for
the eggs, which are laid about the
shoulders and base of the neck and fore
legs on the hairs and curry or brush
them off before they hatch out and the
young bots are licked off by the ami
NAL and taken into the stomach.