davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
To r.r.elo.. a nsshau,e'. Loan.

Judge Hilss to-day tried the case o.
Albert r, Fletcher VI John pupgi. THIS
was an action brought 20 feuclyae a
mechanics lien. Piaif.in alleged snai
h. worked as carps nter on "a buiidlns
Of defendants last MarCh. at the r.
quest % defendant and suh-rpEtr1c-
cor named Andrew Blwden. for which
NJ vas - be paid y por day. lte then
alleged that there Vas tits coming -
hin, - wh,ch he only received 80.
The defense claimed that plalniin
was q partner u nowian'a and r..
ccived HE pay Tor ihe work performed
from him.
The court cook the ease under adj
vlnemcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

business of the road will no, suffer in
his hands.
l. l. Downing IL again at his dcsk
in the ONCE " the Chicago. Milwaukee,
and IT, Paul after weeks illness.
General Superintendent, Calvin spcn,
the day ~ ogden.
The ogden Opera company win reach
the ylty over the shor, Line at 0 y. M
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
President Lalsn. before the brand dur,

carsnvllle. H.. Nov. 2a-Prcsldcni
Lukcnr. OF the Chicago vlrden Coal
company. has appeared before the
grand jury investigating the Virden
riots, IN which about a dozen people
were killed. Ito came Voluntarily.
Mlngcr Isnuoks. % the cual company.
Wlli be- asked b. loafify and a subpoena
has been issued Cor Governor Tanner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

m you have sore thndat. ss,t.,a
across she back or SIDE. Or your ,l.n
feel Horo or tender. or you an ihssii.
cnci with dlphiheria or pnsuu1ria AZ.
ply uALLARD'S SNOW LiNiliryr
externally. and use uALf.AniIs
HoREliouND SYRUP. z c. MI
DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

The hfry N The ease ~ James L.
Franken " me Pullman patce car
company has found the issues Tor the
detandanl
1udsc cherry formally opened cnuri
today, but no business VI any im'
por.auce Mas transacted.
Al noon today JudEc Hilss adjourned
court until Monday mnrnlns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
DIki,.

ol pAhkE q Jeckso,viu.
neasels; William Andrew lever lever ati
'r9op ~. Torcy's Rough pr,ssiser Z.
Deceased was son of pa a'uefa
anu Harriet a. =. Paftsr seu Georg.
ms city and was born a, tuinetly Z.
"asaich county. Sept. 7. 10 s'so'r Cit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
goush, One Hundred Macs.

The state board ~ examiners at their
meeting held yesterday approved and
accepted col Froiseth's New state Map
of Utah. n which the State has pur-
chased ioy copies thereof, fnr use ~ the
state IN accordance with an act q the
Legislature ~ 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
Az IMPORTANT pIrrErnscr.

To make u apparent 10 thousands.
who think themselves ~. that they are
not afflicted with any disease. but that
the system simply needs clcanhlns. In
TO BRING comfort homo 90 thelr hearts.
az a coa,ive condition II easily cured
by using syrup or Figs. Manufactured
by the California Els Syrup Co. only.
and sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
II Gives Pleasure.

Those who use our q. =. baking pow
der are pleased 90 point 20 % with SAT-
iHfariion and recommend u TO their
friends. We are giving the aitisf1ctory
quality o. many meals IN this country
today flr We are making al the people
who use o. feel that In no other material
could they and the excellence that We
provide Ia can OF our u. y Made from
pure materials and on hcnlihfui formn-
Ia % 10 certain 90 give iltisfaction be-
cause certain TO be right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
ANNUAL SUNDAY scnoo,. ,...=
TtON, "'tN


Tickets at one fare will be- IN,
Lake from all points In t'i,LN % 81.
Market Lake. MONTPELIER al ", Wy q,
Idaho. and polnis inierms1istr gil.lst
dttes frum nearer ulluts S.Ncf
18th and 9Th. further p5ln,'' Isemis
goth. ''''''' Deetmt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

room. IN tho old city hall ON Friday
evening. November %. "a =. PM. me
annual election ~ officers Will occur
and arrangements made % have me
coming LEGISLATURE acquainted with
the needs u the state, a. to hsh AM
game rr0tDctlu1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
ANNUAL SUNDAY sciIoo,- ,..
rION.


Tickets at one fare viii be,,,t
i.ak.. nom all points IN Utah Az ~
Market Lake. MONTPELIER aBi NJ ~
Idaho, and points Intern di1is 80
dates nun nearer u1lnts 49,.
26ih and 18th: further p0lnis N,il,.'
bsr 2Sih and1th. Final limit. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Madrid. Nov. 2s.---Af,er the meeting
VI the council Of mlnlficrH last night
u was atid nothing definite had been
decided relative ~ the subject " the
peace associations.
The official Gazette publishes decree
accepting OF Gen. Hlanco aa Euycruor
general ~ cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Int 10 bed and early I, r,,,
parea a man for his home In IN. -
nut early 20 bed and Litiie ~,
Riser. the pill that makes M 49,
and better and wiser. y. 4. ssA,,-.
Prescription Druggist, MO-.
building, corner Main 81. Ana ~.
South. 'HN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
Cuban c.bls ca,,lns Compensation.

London. Nov. ea.-At the meeting Of
the cuba submarine telegraph company
the chairman, q. w. Parrish, referring
90 the cutting 0f the cables on the
province OF santiago de cuba
by the Americans said h. had re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

100 Grandc Western ny. rpse,,, -.
g ogden AZ 1900 4. M. Thankir -,
Day Only hne Offering riupi ~ \.
tio on mpininr trains. only . N MI ~,
between san Lake City ana Orls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Estate Of ] NJ. BENEDICT, deceased
anli accoun. and distribution % estate
Hettled.
Eatate Of y. II. Porter. deccaaed'
same order.
Estate Of uarfic; 4. G. Young. de-
ceased: oscar a. Young appointed adj
niulstratof. under a 1880 'nni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

y. Penberhy 10 suinE the Treasure
GILL and MINING company o. recover, on
nve causes " actions. Nafipus sums,
as,.reratlns tass, u1Es iher with costs
and nttorneya' fees. alleged To- be due
pialntlff and four others for labor per-
nDfmed IN the mlnas " the defend an
company, located In silver CITY. duiln
the month Of SEPTEMBER this year, Ths
oiher parties assigned their claims 70
plainrff, who asks that they De au-
Judged a lien upon defendants mining
properties, ana that the same De- hll'
under an order and decree or me c"utt
asI appiled IN eitisfaction Of che al
legged debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Iin,,sds 20 OBTAIN compens,o,,s The f1r,,,,
a as.s mad promised 10 'Ss, n ocs r. =
on, n NY, .n. soinpany. bu, /, u'inos; I,
admitted. ii 'ne claim ,s' s.i1'.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Bertha Rowland u another who has
grown weary u married NE. In u
suii for divorce. died IA TN Thlfi ais.
trs't court late ytsieriay afternoon.
shc alleges that she ara the defendant.
Lyman y. Howlan1, were lniermtrricd
IN o-seo. Wis. May ". n1s. and that
since Angus. 1891. her husband has
faHtd 10 contribute anything towards
her support Thelvare twp Children
whom Mrr. Howani asks 10 be award
cd the custody o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
''KID''

Four Aces. 100 at s0c
-Four Aces, 800 40 aJic.
Four Aces. 500 40 3iac.
lnur Aces. 1900 o., lHf,c.
-Four Aces, 1900 AZ Jir.
-Four Aces. 800 al l1bc.
ucyHer Marion. COZ lt Sc.
Grand Central 100 90 80.
Lower Mammoth, siO1 ut 6Sc.
Northern Light. 1000 at a..
northern Light. 2,iHp ~ Niac.
Northern Light. 500 nt ttac.
Northern Light. 5000 a. lie.
buckeye. 1919 as lNc.
C1lumhi. 1000 at tshc.
Columbia, 1900 at 49,.
chloride Point. 100 AZ ui2ik.
Dexter. 400 10 te.fb.
painin, s.0oO ~ gisc.
Dalton. 1000 at eNc.
Golden Eagle. i.epO at S7sc.
Golden Eagle. 500 az b.
Golden Eagle. LEO 40 sHc.
llomcstake. i.oo0 az sac
Humefttke. 1000 az sac.
joe ii1Ners. 1000 at etisc.
Little plttaburE. i.0eo al SIC.
SUNBEAM. 800 az inise.
sunbeam. 900 al iikc.
Tetr0. 400 at &c.
HNuth swansea. 100 90 $50.
Warhusctt, 1000 90 i07sc.
Total shares sold. 1s.SiG
Selling value ~ stocks. $40 100 g.
-=---=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
10 Guar 4 com ~ oNr nay.

Take Laxative Bromo outline Tablets
~ drugglsts refuse the money II u
fails 10 cure. 2sc. The genuine has
L. D. q. on rlch lnhlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
u,.ama.,,, seh,np,r. sal, Dl.ml..ed.

Tho novel sui, Of Charles schaffnor.
leader " the Twensy-fourth Infantry
band. against u. L. rolk,wan dismissed
on motion " the plaintiff Ia the ftiet-
nj cour. tuday. Schannsr claimed 90
have been damaged In his social stand
Ing because che defendant company Ia
~ dirrfSry designated him a. a
sUaUfatl man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
Look oa, Tor .Iap c,sar.,,...

Cincinnati. ohio. Nov. s1.--Two mem-
beers ~ the arm 81 Maur1 brothers 4
company tobacco manufacturers. Si-
OTTO. Japan have bought Of Cincinnati
Manufacturers, twcnty carloads of
RIyc"rine for $4,000. They report that
they have purchased IN various places
In the United States a million pounds
~ leaf tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

500 round frp o. Osilr VI, D..
Grnnde Western l,y, Dn Thufihr N
2th. Special train a. 1900 a M b.,
turn special leaves Oeion abogt II Z.
. M. after the opera ard cits \.
Fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

President r. j. Amy, Of the Utah
Suite Fifh and Came Protective asslci-
D.f1n, calls attention OF the members
OF ll.al association 20 Ghe fact that a
meeting WA be held a. ,he police court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

fi0oo CRAYON INK PORTRAITS
In elegant frames. h.2i Utah plufil
CO.. a. west First South. callsff Ma.
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Ralph Guthrie. stock Broker. Room II
Walker Bank building. Telephone No.
los A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
IinN M,

Mining Stocks Of Morris & West. AL
Atlas Block, salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

go Main ~. the business mems re-
sort Tor Excellent Meals" Right
prices. quick service. Free Delivery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

SALT LAKE nrsiNEss c oiIlGr.
10 West second south stree.
Faii term opsua ssp;smtsf ca
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

You can din. or
lunch from isc. up
on excellent meals at y T.
Second south. Instant Service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
DELINQUENT SorIcr.

Tho Western on and Gas A'phh
Company,
Location ~ Msncs. Utah County, ulin ',
Principal place of hltlneii si'
Lake city. Utah.
Notlce.-rhsre are dpllnfuenl W.
tho following described stock ~
clunt of Assessment. number Z, ~
On the 18Th day 10 uci"hrr ~ ".
several amount oct opposite o.
names NJ tho respective shieh'l'''
aa follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
nHEn's soTIcE-Tn. Only .s-

lSs~urH's gOTICE-Tns Only az
wing agent Of the poEt-ln-
/. 81 Il Hawsey, City collectors
Cafhca.t. r T. Hawlsy. J. l.
n Mcclure and Aruot john
.sssnssssrs everywhere ara our
~ money only to these @nd 70
s.Six1t agents n the various Cites
ssnrrn dollars VIII be paid for
~. kadirg 10 the conviction OK
sfSalfnx copies Of this paper
- e suhscrsbers IL Seattle.
SIaINt;-0ff,ce hours OF the
zssa;eereer business office. Daiiy
Il ( M. Sunday hours. open .
8. m. Classified advertise
~ y received Up 10 that time.
..xsssnxntn under the head or Lost.
~ Fof Sale. For Rent ana aisuailohs
- IN Be- inserted at tie rate OF !
a. sSvarce. No advertisement re-
u iess than . cents.
Sff8ERS Changes Tor aGver-
rss5s a tic Sunday Post-fnisllixencer
.s ~ oerrisf,ed By 1 O'Clock Saturday
r.! ssssmeafs will be received at
:S 1900 az the Post InteiiiGeDcer:
~ <sSx gIREAU-No. Loo Pacific
49, D. A. Harrison.
e. ETT-P. X. Lewis.
Branch Office. Traderg piock.
10 avenue: telephone Y. ,. y.
r. ~ TOWNSEND-wm. A. pfeifyer.
36fGHAM BAY--New Whatcom.
- fA--siiss Main street. @. c. WIN
!, - d. C.-eseorge Marsden.
- Living letters await advertisers
- 6&5ces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

WANTEp-Tyrewriter and stenogra pher:
girls % good appearance. si2 10 so per
week. cooks for hotels. restaurants
can,ns. mines and families. housekeeper
for : men; girl to assist: housekeeuer
first girl, So. second girl. SIS. cock sic Il
wreck: two women at same place: nurse
girl SIS: chambermaid: cook s helper: res
,aarant and boarding house mattresses;
houscwork SIS TO SO. Cranes los Wash
fuytor street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

SOCIETY NOTICES.
EncANA Lodse. No. u. +. and A NJ.
20 second and fourth Monday each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
5000 Asr FUNERALS.

e:.-, 40 s<zftse General hospital, Fl
srssday. April i. KS. Hamilton
- aged 6 ye=ra-
d Z..ssw-Yn eeaftle. az his ref9ence.
S;snd 6rsva. Frfday. ApriI ]. LAS.
Sssysoa. sEsd Il Years.
.|5.sss ekrysees viii be held sunday
- q ~ hour noe yet determiness:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
CLAIRv0YANTa
CLAIRvOYANT.
Arrival Extraordinary.
DIR. REEDE. Savoy Hotel. 6s8 FIN
Avenue.
I,l,a Rneanuiznd Irsus - fSeaSa

avenue. n
The Recognized King OF Seef1
Trance Clairvoyant.
Mind Reader and Astroiogist.
So extraordinary ara his marvellous testo
OF the wonders ard powers OF clatrv1Y.
ancy that they must be witnessed - -
No NATTER WHAT TROUBLE you
may have with yourself or others. come
and he viii guide you. He advises You
With strange certainty. with higher
than human power. He tells you every
DIR. REEDE Is RECoGNiZED By the
orally as the foremost medium OF modern
times. and should not ba claSsed With
cheap pretenders and frauds WAC h&vo
visited the city: call on him and b con-
WINGED of his superiority over all osherov
He calls you by name, tells you namoo
OF your friends and relatives. tells you
what you called for, tells u your fr1sn64
are false or true tells how to rain - =.
business: IN fact. e-v-s-r-y-t-h-i-n-e.
n marriage, sickness, deaths. CHANCES.
travels. divorces. separations, law eult9.
business transactions. willis, deeds, uegt-
gagcs. lost or absent friends tntofeqt
you. Il you desire to he more succeogf01,
u you desire to have your domestic tSou.
bic removed. your lost love returned.
your enemies converted into staanch
rnen -; n word. whatsvsr may = :.
on this wonderfully tilted man ana 81
win send you away happier. wissr and
bolder than before.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fes taken.
until p m. Ss FIRST avenue; aavoS Ia
tel. Walk up. Room & flrSt moor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02

81 ees:fie, Friday. April /.
~ srd Mrs.. J. r. Lonz~Ay, .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-02
ron sALE-LoDGING HOUSES.


FOR SALE-Lodging houses
rooms: rent xfo .........-...-..........$ 30
rooms: rent si2.5o ................... AZ,
rooms. central -..................s 80. S35
6 rooms, near school .............. go
rooms; Thru avenue. ..... 20
9 rooms: boarding 49,. ..... IN
IL rooms. Second avenue ............. / a0
III rooms. ester way ................... so
Is 0fHnss 'FRONT.' ..s........... 40
A11ooms: Third avenue ............. 90
~ rooms. commercial ..... ............ go
b roomss central .---... ..s.......-.... l. 40
81 rooms: new furniture .......... coo
IS rooms; Second avenue ........ I. so
70 rooms. close In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
% rooms. well located ........-......... 900
Restaurants. grocery stones. fruit and
cigar stores. and all kinds Of business
chances Money to loan on anything we
MoRGAN's EXCHANGE.
500 New York Block
FOR sALE-Lodging house.. IS rooms. "a
si.seo; Is rooms. brick. ss.soo: % rooms. eie.
en- ia IS rooms Msa partly farnI sSsa
Is rooms close In. s.. $50: a2 rooms 81 SO:
30 rooms. = 90: "a rooms. g. co., 80 rooms
$500; 50 r0ons g SO; m rooms ; 600: =
rooms 81 te: sc rooms. 81 800; 9 rooms.
boarding. 500: IL rooms. $40; 20 rooms
$500: II roouns. :ise: 3 rooms. 500: Il
$50: S rooms. sac; Is rooms. new. 81 90:
: rooms $50: rooms $40; rooms SEst:
rooms $50. Morgan's Exchange. sc
New York block
FOR SALE-Furniture and good viii OF
Il large. light well fitted up rooms in
elegant residence. close I'm. constantly
Allied with first-claN transient guests:
owaer mas, change climate. s1-s2 Starr
Bovd building
FOR sALE-Lodging house. newly fur
rs.ssed IN good location. Fer particulars
Inquire Of Frederick. Nelson & Munro.
Etalfo block.
LODGING house. clearing SO per day or
1879 per month. Call On owner; 1861
First avenue.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
RIM; THE 20 X" BOX fo- messengers.
western Union and Grea; Northern tele-
grams hacks. gurnsyA and express
warons: quick service. Telsphoae. Main
10 ga Second Branch Queen City
Laundry.
LANDSCAPE GARDNER.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING done by ex-
pxrseaced nan. Inquire at Woodland
Park F.srzi Coz AS Second
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

A special train of four cars bearing a party of officials of the Southern Pacific railway system, is moving west on tour of inspection of the road. The party comprised the following gentlemen, ID. Burkhalter, superin- tendent at Bakersfield; J. A. Muir, sup erlntendent at Los Angeles; Col. E.. Randolph, Tucson; w. G. Curtis, San Francisco; w. c. Ambrose, Bakers field; c. c. Shroufe, Tucson; H. J. Small, superintendent of motive pow CT, Sacramento; J, B. Robinson, Sac ramento; Jas. Agler, superintendent a. Ogden, Utah; G. A. Montague, Nc gales; J. H. Wallace, San Francisco; Wm A. GrandaIhl, resident enginer, Portland.
 Col. H. c. Hooker expected to re- ceive carload of 50 pure bred Here ford bull calves from the uoted bred ing ranch of Geo. H. Adams, at Cres- tone, Colo. The bulls have probably been unloaded somewhere on account of the bad weather Hooker makes a practice of adding about this number of registered Herefords to his herd each year, which accounts for the qual- ity of his annual calf crop. He recent ly made a liberal offer to 8, Missour breeder for sixty cross bred Hereford Shorthorn bulls, the offspring of regis tered stock on both sides. While partial to the Herefords, MT. Hooker believes that a judicious admixture of Shorbhorn blood is benefcial.- Range News.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
PRACTICAL POULTRY POINTS

If the poultry have been accustomed to run at large, and perhaps to roost in the trees or under sheds, or even in the poultry house with doors and windows open, until the cold nights made it absolutely necessary to shut them up. they will probably require some little time to become accuslom- ed to the new conditions before they will lay any better than they did be- fore, or perhaps even as well. Though hen is one of the most foolish of our domestic farm stock in some ways, it does not fancy a change from freedom to confinement any better than wiser animals, even though it is to be in quarters more comfortab (, and accompanied by more liberal, CT at least more regular, supplies of food.
 We have often heard experienced poultry keepers say .thalt when the hens had been long confined to the house by reason of cold weather or snow, to let them out a few days would reduce the number of eggs for a week afterwardI For this reason they preferred when once obliged to shut them up for a week not to let thm out again until spring came. But they were careful to induce them to exercise every day by scattering thair grain in the straw or leaves where they must scratch for it, and to keep the houses clean and sweet
 If there are wire screens oyer the door or windows there will be many days when they can have fresh air admitted in the warmer part of the day, which will be better than allow ing them to run out on the ground, whether that is frozen or wet Do not allow them to freeze their combs, but if they are in good health and lively they will not do this if the window is open, even when the thermcme CT says it is freezing out of doors- American CultiVatOr.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
FOOT ROT.

Foot rot is a contagious disease of the foot of the sheep, communicated to healthy sheep by association with diseased sheep, and also by feeding on grounds contaminated with the virus of the disease Sheep after be- ing infected may not show any signs of the disease in their feet for from ten to twenty days. Newly purchas- ed sheep with perfectly sound feet cannot, therefore, be considered safe until the expiration of at least month Foot rot begins on the skin above and between the claws. The skin is slightly reddeaed and covered with white granulated matter or small warty growths. The disease proceeds downwards on the inner side of the horn of one claw, and, as a rule, enc or two feet are only attacked; we y rarely are all four feet affected at the same time. For treatment of foot rot al 1.-the sheep in the infected flock should be carefully examined. Loose and decayed horn should be carefully and completely removed without wounding the sensitive parts or cut ting away any of the healthy horn- It is, however, most important to get to the bottom of the diseased parts. Caustic dressings may be applied by pouring or dropping-.not by means of brush or feather, which scon be- comes covered with virus-and the foot should afterwards be protected by a coating of tar. Most shs pherds have some favorite remedy, but but- ter of antimony, chloride of zinc, or pure carbolic acid, applied lightly to the diseased parts, are usually effect of If or red oxide of mercury, ten parts of either mixed with forty parts of powdered sugar, or made into an ointment with sixty parts of vaseline, may be used instead of the liquid dressing.
 When the disease exis;s in a large
 number of sheep they may be driven through a trough containing a solu- tion of carbolic acid, one part to thirty
 parts of soap and wa:er, acco ding to the severity of the dfsesse; or in tea d, | the sheep may be turned into shed, I the floor of which is covered with quicklime reduced to a coarse powder. But this rough treatment is not SO effectual as the other method, which I includes careful preparation of the diseased foot before any remedies are applied. Dressing must be repeated | two or three times week Wet land, although 1t does not produce foot TO-, | is very favorable to it's continued ex- tension; if possible, therefore, sheep, while under treatment, should be kept on dry ground. Land o1 which | sheep with foot rot have been kept ! is certainly dangerous for some time, i how long has not yet been asce. tained probably for some months. espec- l ially during wet weather or where the
 soil is moist. Sheep cannot be in- | fected with foot rot if they are bred
 and kept on an uncontaminated farm
 from which all sheep from without are excluded. But, generally, these conditions cannot be secured or maf h.
 tained, and, instead, the adoption of a
 system of quarantine of a month, or as long as circumstances will permit,
 for all newly purcha se1 sheep, before they are allowed to associate with the