davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
GRANGE Entertainment.
The Ideal-something New-Under Aus
pices of the Wellington Grange-Three
Attractions for the Price of One.

On Friday evening, April 2S, the
Wellington Grange will give a grand
entertainment at the opera house. 1t
consists of three great attractions in
five separate parts, and will be contin-
nous, with fine music between the
parts. A great moving picture ma
chine, called the animatoscope, will be
one Of the features of the entertain
ment. This is another product of the
fertile brain of Thos. A. Edison, and
will delight all who look at the living
pictures which move along the canvas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Frank Hamilton, former resident
of Wellington, was sentenced at Alpe-
ma, Mich. two weeks ago to twelve
year. in the penitentiary for stealing a
lady's gold watch and chain and rob
bing an old man who roomed with him
Of twenty-six dollars. He at first de-
MED that he had been in the Ohio pen
itentiary. His attorney asked elem
ency as he thought he would reform
The Judge thought not.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
nnh Yon.n sOon aat orsr Il. ,

1t is very small consolation for q
man who is suffering from rheumatism
to be told that it is only an "acute"
attack and soon will be over. Whether
an attack of rheumatism lasts one day
or eight weeks or one moment, it is ex-
tremely interesting and keeps you
busy while it is present. The proprie-
tors of Ath-lo-pho-rus do not attempt
to subdivide rheumatism into its final
variety; they simply know that Ath-
lo-pho-ros can cure any kind of rheu-
matism in any kind of climate, in any
kind of conditions, no matter whether
the disease is recent or of long-stand-
standing.
Benson, Neb., Feb, 1898.
Gentlemen-Some time ago ] had a
very bad attack Of rheumatism, and ]
used three bottles of your medicine and
was cured. I also recommended it to
a friend and he used IT with the same
effect. Yours truly,
C. STEIGER.
For sale at druggists. Send for free
treatise to
The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven,
Conn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Boys who walk the streets with their
hats on the back Of their head and long
hair hanging over their foreheads, with
cigaretts and vulgarity in theirmouths,
are cheaper stuff than old shoes; no
body wants them at any price. Men
will not employ them. Sensible girls
will not marry them; they are not
worth their keeping, and they will
never be able to help themselves
North Amherst Argus.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
SHERlFF'S SALE.

]. W. Smith vs.. James Serage. ct al
In Lorain county. o, Court Of Common Pleas
Case No. SAB.
Sheriff's sale on order of sale.
In pursuance Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the county Of Lorain and state Of Ohio. made
at the February term thereof, A. d. 1899, and
60 me directed, have levied upon and will
offer for sale at public auction at the north
door Of the court house, in Elyria, on Satur.
day. May q. A. D. 1899, between the hours Of
10 and IL o'clock, am, Of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, tOwlt:
Situated in the village Of Wellington, coun-
81 Of Lorain and state OF Ohio and known as
being lot number ive (5l and thirty three 1887
feet on from the west side Of lot number four
al In block number Ave (5) extending back
the full length Of said lot number four az in
D. l.. Wadsworth's division Of the incorpo-
rated village OF Wellington.
Said premises have been appraised at twen-
ty-fye hundred (e2500.00) dollars and cannot
sell for less than two-thirds Of said appraise-
ment.
Terms Of Sale, cash on day Of sale.
w. HI. Warden, Sheriff Of Lorain county, o.
J. T. Haskell, Attorney for Palmer Steadman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Keep Posted on Church Appointments
Turn out and Hear your Local Minis
try-Try to be Somebody.
Congregational.

Morning subject-"Is Missionary In
terest a Sentiment, Merely
Evening subiect-"What is Wrong
with the Church, or some Current
Criticisms Candidly Considered"
Thursday evening, April 27-Prayer
meeting. Subject, Acts XI.
PASTORAL committee meet after this
meeting to see those desiring to unite
with the church.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Land for Sale.

Three hundred acres Of good farm land
we'll located, well watered, and well
timbered, near railroad, mills, and
schools. Situated in Berdell township,
OsceOla county, Mich. All for 81 per
acre; or exchange for property in LOrain
county. FOrparticulars, inquire Of Wm'
Il. Il. Sutliff, Wellington. 0. tf.29
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will meet with Mrs. Vincent on
West Main street, Tuesday, May 2, at
2:3O p. m. "Is the complicated Civili-
zation of this country, valid reason
for relaxing Sabbath observation
will be the topic to be considered
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Green Mountain, white and heavy.
Nicely recleaned. See Frank Ford's
catalogue, Ravenna, o. Price 40 cts.
per bu. Seed potatoes, Carmen No. 8,
price so cts. per bu. Seed corn, White
Cap, price % cents per bu., ears.
w. II. Haskins.
4miles south and "a miles west Of
Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

The Woman's Afternoon Club met
at Rev. R. L. Waggoner's yesterday.
The subjects treated follow: Quotations
fsom Hawthorne, The outlook for art
in America" by Miss Elizabeth Johns,
and "Some noted divines," by Mrs.
l. Chapman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Glass Palace.

Myers Bros. Co., from Worlds Fair
will exhibit for one week, from May
to 8, in the Horton building, east MAR
street. Samples of work can be seer
in the show window. All articles made
of glass are given away free. Admis-
sion 10c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Be sure and read our great offer OF
THE ENTERPRISE for year and the
Farm Journal five years, all for the price
Of our paper alone. Just walk up to the
captains Office and draw the greatest
prize you ever drew.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Longfellow has been out-longfellowed
by scrub poet over at Medina. "Hi-
awatha" is only circumstance to the
Grow Hunting" poem published in
the Medina Gazette of April 20.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
l will be candidate for the office of
prosecuting attorney at the coming con-
ventiOn. will be thankful for the sup
port Of the Republican voters Of the
county. LEE STROUP.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Notice.

/ will be a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
l will be thankful for the support OF
the Republican voters.
]. M. Jayeox, Avon Lake.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Political Announcement.

Twill be candidate for prosecuting
attorney before the next republican
county convention and hereby solicit
the support of my friends.
CLAYTON Chapman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Methodist.

Morning subiect-"The Church"
Evening subject-"Think Not Mean
ly of Prophesying."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
Republicans of LoraIn County.

I am very grateful for your past sup
port. and foping you will be willing
to again ance me, announce my
self ca date for the Office of Pro-
bate : .e L. II. Hinman.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

Money to loan for Il term OF years
on farm property at very low rate of
interest. Inquire of R. N. Goodwin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
TUBERCULINE
TEST
AT THE WOOSTER EXPERIMENT
STATION.

DIR. Hollands Visit to the station-The
Slaughter of the determination
Made-M Many Facts Noted-A Full Report
by the Doctor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
0as 9Sa@stbmnt BON Denti4lanos
BebDlferutt4.

ueber tas Mnma9ien Der Beb6Ites
ruus bes beutf9en ReiGS gtebt bas
loeben bonn @tatiffif6en 9mte bes
@ei9es beraussesebene 5tatiftii6e
Sabrbu9 intereRan.e Muff@lafe. SIN
Sabre 1916 lebten auf benz @ebiet res
beutigeu Deutiden Rei9es "a. 833, 900
@inwobner. Dis 3abl fiieg bis gum
Sabre 1891 auf 49, ,762. 900, bic beut,
fde 8ep1Iteruns bot fd aIio I'M 2aufe
bon IS Sabreu perboppelt. Sic bate
BET Der lebteu 8oIfS3dbIuus i'm Sabre
1895 bereits 50 Millipuen Hberfdrit.
ten, unb mlr6 fhr 1899 auf tiber S.
Milionen gef9dbt. Die 3unabme tuar
am fdrtasu In ben auf bie Befreiuugs'
triege folgenben eabren, unb betrug
bon 1915 bis 1920 I'M Dur9f9nitt
!. .43 b. s.. ber porbanbenen gep6lte'
rung, bic serinefe 3uuabme aeigte f9
bon 1850-1855 (0.40 b. o., unb
bon 1865-1870 (0.58 b. o. In hem
Sabrfhnft BON 1890-1895 betrng he
LIZ b. g., uas genau benz 9ur@.
i@nitt In ben lebten 40 Sabren ents
lpri9t. bic In ben bprbergebeuben DO
Sabren etuas Rdrfer gewefen 1T, ndn1,
lid 1,16 b. 8.
Mm Rdrtfen III in ben leBten 80
Sabren Berlin gema6ien, ndmli& I'm
9.47 b. $. idbrIid, baum foleten 9ams
burg (4.S4 b. 81. Bremen (2.69 b.
81, unb bas Qbnisrei@ ea4fen
(2.75 b. 81; ben gertnsten gu.
ua9S bat Walbed 3u ber3eidnen, baa
3tpar bis 1858 Inn OPT b. s. gefie'
gen III, fettbem aber nm 0.02 .. s..
idbrIi9 aurhd sesansen III. Wenn
Deutf9lonbs BepbIferung I'm glei.
den >MaBe meiter md9f mie bisber,
b. 3. f6 wieberum In IS Sabren
perboppelt, mirb He I'm Sabre 1875
mtubeRens Ito Millionen Mleni@en
3dblen. I'm etnen Mnbalt 3um
Werglei@e ber beuti9en UerbdIts
niRe NIT benen ber anberen 9duber 3u
bieteu, iei erwdbnt, bab ber nathrli9e
3umu@s, b. b. ber ueberi9us Der &c.
burten tiber bic Sterbefdae i'm Sabre
1892 pro 1000 ber 8eb6lteruus betrug:
III Deutf@lanb 11.6; Id OeRerrei9
So; In Stalien 1872; In @rpBbritau.
uien unb Srlanb 1915; In Grantret@
'0.4; In Der s6mei3 8.8; In 8elsien
SO; In ben Wteberlanben 10,1; In
5@meben SO; In Normesen 1878.
Oeuti9laubs Bebbllerungs3unabme
wirb alio In europa nur bon berfeni.)
gen Worweseus iibertroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
xamienS 8mnae,,

f6nnien bem gntsiden ui9t slusbrud
perleibeu, ueldes Nnnie 6. Gpringer,
1125 Seiparb @treet, 8bilabelpbia,
8enniplpanien, empfut6, als iie setuabr
tpnrbe, oaB Or. Sings 9eue gntbeduns
fiir S9ipinbiudt iie pDllis sebeilt bate
BON einem idmer5enben Suiten, Der 1ie
Sabre lang furdtbar .sequdtt bate.
Vile anoeren Mittel unb sablreide
Gerote permodten ibr ni6t 5u belfen,
nber iie iast BON bieIem berrli9en Mitz
tel: nes entfernte balb ben S9mer5
aus meiner 8ruit unb i'd fann jebt ieit
idiafen, ettuas, ,purauf i9 mi9 faum
nod beiinnen fam, oaB i6 es frIber ser
fonnt ba5e. SD babe bas @efabl, als
miBte i'd bas Sob bieles Mittels laut
in ale @elt binaus perfiirben". gbene
10 ipir6 es Sebermann ersebeu, iuet1er
Or. &ines Neue Gntbeduns perludt
fir 8eldDerben bes Salies, Der 8ruit
unb Der 2unse. 8reis so Gents nnb
$1O0. Yrobefiaiden frei in Der Gpoz
tbefe DON S. &alteDer & Con. esebe
5laide tpirb sarantlrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
weranbte Sas @rab.

Cine bemerfenswertbe 9batia9e, tuel>
he Scr. Sobn Oliber BON 8bilabelpbia
an ii6 ielbit erlebte, tuirb bon ibm in
folsenber @eiie eeidilbert: rS9 befanb
mid in einent gang entlebliden 3uitane
be. Meine 9aut mar fait selb, meine
Nusen tuaren einselunfen, meine 3unse
bid belest, i'd bate forttuabrenb
Sdmersen I'M 8iiden unb in ben @eiz
ten, i6 bate feinen Wppetit unb perfel
ii9tlib bon Gag 5u Gag. Grei Ner5tc
battsn mid aufseseben. @liidli6er
@eiie rietb mir elm 5reunb, einntal
einen @eriud nit bem Electric Bit
ters" 5ll MAIDEN, gu melner sroBen
5reube uno meinen GrIfaunen er5ielte
bereits bic erte Glalde cine enti6iebene
8eiierllns. Sd ieete ben @ebrau6 brei
8o6en lang fort unb iebt bin i9 elm
geiunber Mann. Sd tueiB, bas 8itters
bat mein 2eben 9erettet un6 bas Grab
I'M elm tueiteres Dpfer beraubt. Slies
mano iollte peridumen, bieles Mittel Su
benuben. Sour so Gents bic sslal1e in
Der Gpotbefe bon S. &alteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
Ser Bemeis nnierer Anfri4ti8teit.

,goneurrenten", b. &. iol9e, bic es
germ lein m69ten, aber nit nns ni1t
concurriren f5nnen, sreifen 5u redt bers
dbtii9en Wetboben, UNI ba6ur9 0es
iddfte 5u MAIDEN, baB iie 2eate amsarnen,
bic ni9t iiberlesen, bebor iie banoelu.
sic perluden, uns uniere 8unben abs
ipenitis 5u MAIDEN, inbem iie bebaupten,
baB mir Bianos ben &dufern tuieber
tuesnebmen lieBen, tpenn bieielben elm
nal bur1 &ranfbeit ober bur1 ionitise
nidt porans au lebeube miSli9e llms
itdnbe ni9t in Der Sage iinb, ibre &aufs
bebinsunsen senau inne 5u balten. Sn
grtpiberuns bierauf maden mir bas
nadfebenbe Gn9ebot:
Wenn irgenb Semano, Der bel uns
sefauft bat, bas MiSsei9id bate, iein
9iauo ober feline Orsel 81 perlieren
ilnb babel alles anseSablte @elb ein5us
biBeu, 10 baB er llriade 5u baben
slaubt, sesen uus aufsebra9t 81 ieiu,
Ooer ii9 iiber uns bei1peren 3u f5nnen,
baB mir i'm i9le6t bebanbelt bdtten,
cine beldmorene idriftlide Musfase
maden tuill, in Der ale 9eidwerbe<
puntte einsebenb ansefiibrt finb, 10
perpfli6ten mir nus, bob mir
Die Motar.@ebdbren be5ablen iperben,
ioiuie bic Soften fiir bic Ber5hentliduns
iener Gusiase in Der r5reien 8reife fiir
geras", Der Express unb benz
Light. Burausseiest ipiro natiir=
li9, baB bic betrefenben Beidmerbe>
fibrer aud uns bas &edt ,usefeben,
einss 8eri9t iiber ben Gall su per5f=
fentti9en. tuie er ii9 uad bem Gusz
tpeis unierer 1ider perbdlt. @ir un-
tertperfen uns bann bereitiuillis BEN
urtbeile bes Hublifums. &5nnen iene
nGuncurrenten" Elm @leides tbun?
Dies iollte elm senasenber Beipeis
fiir nniere gbrli6feit un6 aufri9tisfeit
iein!
z 3bos. @ossan &8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
e@iptnbfm@t aehetlt.

einem alten Wrste. ber bon Der Braris auxd6oeap 10.
gen lebte uurbe burh eiueu pitin6tidben Wiiffcn6r
eie 4ei@retbune etneS etnfadbeu beaetobliid5en
BON 2uneenihmtnbiu@t HrondttiS, Ratarrb.
Nftbma uno alIen 6al8. unb 2unaentranfbeiteri
anseshanotst. Gnsf elm Mttel ftir ppiitine. rabi.
tale 6ei!nne BON @erneHf&md6e urb allen Rer.
pentrant1etten. gn9bem Der Dottpr bte tuuf6er.
barren SetItrdfte tn tauienb ssduen srprobt bate.
eratbtete er % fur etne 8Ht6t bas Ntttel ieir,eri
!eteenbsn MitmeniHeu befannt tu MAIDEN. Bon
etejem Wcttn uno @uni6 eetrieben. bnnbelte er.
SD ienbe biefes @esept CANA toneufrei an Wie. Biz
es uaniden. IN beutiter, enelffcber urb frana6fi.
1er Snratbe NIT boiler gntpeiii,ne Der 6erteluma
nno pes Debrautbe. Senbe GbreiTe nnb Briefmnrte,
tSrt. "; v. Woses. $40 Sptuers Btod. 5iobefter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
Gin l1aiperialmittel.

@M WWtuGt lutuIttlets
Ste &ite au6let MemiM mmb 9bter
llmS Sabreubett setst 3umoert bier,
Gs bremmt mno fenat an aItem eden,
&Ste fBnute ntam ee ba beatpe6em,
9ak matt ftdb etiuas tppbler fabIt2
@enm man ifb an benz Zone etar
fiibIt.
0as &eiien lit 8aus ipmmberfm5m,
Dpb bet Oer @tt, iitata ,atmk aeftepet,
Sh's 5ebn NAL beifer bod 80 Damie,
Gelbft tn ser aIlerfletmitem alamie.
W6a ibafft um0 ba 8mfrtebembett2
9as &0me Gtar 8ter 80 alIer 3ett.
0er itd3 In freter Xnit betue8t,
Gid itiinOItdb uttS uttmttltdb fr19t:
Sttmust oenm bic 3tAe gar feta 9nbe.
8umntt bemm Das 9Hetter mtd5t amr
9Hembe2
slnS biilfeiadbemo trttt er Elm,
Werlan8t &ome gtar i'm fahlen
,,etetm".
l4er tn ber Office iidb tunk pIa8em
Hub Ie8t bem 3ut al ,ub Den 8ra6em
llub idbtutAt Semmpd) asss alien |orea,
Ser bat etm idbtueres 3pps erforem.
28te baib ffdb bod bteS 1mberm Idfst,
2Heuu 2ume gtar tbn bon tmmem MATT.
Sn aIlen Tallen TT Some Gtar,
q ~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
9te 9ameu. .

Die ansenebme Mirfuns unb bic
b6llige 6i9erbeit, NIT Der mon ibn ge'
brau9en tann, MAIDEN ben Geisen'
Sprup au eiuem 2iebIinss Mittel Der
Danien, bie benielben In allen &ebens'
laaen benubsn f6nneu. I'm ben mir.'
liden d6tea Nrtifel 3u befommen. a@te
man auf ben Ramen Der California
Fig-Syrup Company" ber aasn pa,
detsn aufsebrudt. Bel allen Apotbe'
ten su babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
9te @alcomes Sand. /.

4 Meilen itblid bon Borne In Sen
t@6nen Bergen Iieseub, III bonn l.
September on sur Aufaabme bon gd.
Pen bereit. 8oatommene Wefrie.
btgung wirb earantirt. Rdberes au
srfabren bonn %. aueuE an auf Der
gaIeouss Ran6 bur6 Grau ainie
ar6sersS9bppeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
sguS Wien tpirb berid,tet: /: gr,ber.

= Illus Mien lpirb beri@tet: graber.
5og Jran3 Gerbtuanb BON Oefierrei4,
efe, ber prdiumptipe SbronfoIger Der
6ferret&ii &ii6.unsariiGen Monar1ie. III
to Der b6bmii@en 6tabt 2eitmerib fsif.
LTD empfangeu uorben. Dos beutl@.
fortf4rittlt1e Mitslteb bes DRerei1i.
tben Mbaeorbuetenbauies far bic Stabt
2ettmerib NloiS 5unte, belt cine Au'
fpra6e On ben @r3bersog. In tpeItber er
out ben Dant bes gr3beraogs faste !:
Der gmpfang beiueife, baB trob Der
tiefgebeuben Bewesuns TN benti1. .ua.
ttonaIeu 2ebea unb trob Der tief Be.
granbeten 0erbitteruns Der Deuti@en
bod nod aaiiertreue unb 0aterIaubs.
liebe Ia OeterreiS berrf6e; unb bes.
balb f9liebe er NIT BEN WuuiAe:
.M6se ben Ssuii@en @e9t merben Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05
Mattbtee Bros. Tleti@er,

No. 507 . DHs6 0 u Z 0 nsStrabr
BUR bas boraheli9fe Riub', e6af'
unb S@meinefeif9.
6pe3ialitdt: Snnges Ssalbtetl9.
vile Arten BON DurP, Seeinten.
3uuge, 66mals &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05

= Die @oIb Referbe i'm Bunbes.
f6abe belief fi9 an l. September anf
$247, 1881, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05

= Sorbtmatb's 8leiftift ift Der
bette In Der @elt. Wan probire ben
"KOH-I-NOOR".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05

3iirpe's 3simeraltpaffer beih
Mbeutnotismus unb Viereufran.bsiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05

= Roofing Felt, PED unb ASPHALT
6eurp paulp. Eel. 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-05

- Cement uab Salt bet 0eurp
Eel. So.
The record-union., 1899-09-27
TO WARD OFF
TEXAS FEVER.
Facts of Interest to Stockmen and Farmers
How to Dip Cattle.

acid, arsenic, lime and sulphur, and a
great many proprietary sheep dips
DR.. NJ Francis Of the Texas Agri-
culture Experiment Station was the
first to suggest the use of an oil dip.
Common experience teaches that any
kind of grease or oil will destroy the
ticks when applied to cattle infested
with these parasites. A layer of two
or three inches of cotton seed oil was
foated on water, which filled the vat
to a depth of about five feet When
cattle were immersed in such bath
they would, as a rule, come out we'll
covered with oil; but it was soon
found that many ticks survived the
dipping, even when 10 to 10 per cent
of crude carbolic acid was added to
the OIL
About the middle of 1897, great in
terest was being taken in the dipping
question in various States, and stock
men everywhere began to realize that
it would be of immense economic i'm
portance if a satisfactory dip could be
discovered. In August, 1897, the Fort
Worth Stockyards Co. built large dip
ping plant and placed it at the disposal
of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
The results previously obtained indi-
Gated that a light mineral oil would be
most likely to have the desired effect
on the ticks, and hence experiments
were inaugurated at Fort Worth in
order to test some of the so-called
The record-union., 1899-09-27
EXCHANGING PRODUCTS.
The New Plan for State Institu-
tions Just Inaugurated.

For the past two years the State
Board of Examiners, acting in conjunc-
ton with the State Commission in Luz
macy, has worked to the end that the
several State asylums, homes, etc.,
should exchange products, instead of
selling surplus productions to outside
markets and buying those necessaries
not produced from open markets out
side. BY the exchange plan, or by
having each institution buy food pro-
ducts which it did not produce from
some other institution which did pro-
duce them, it was expected to make
at least a partially revolving fund out
of the amounts appropriated for sup
port.
DIR. Osborne, Medical Director of the
Home for Feeble Minded at Oakland,
recently notified the officials that the
farm attached to the institution had
produced some articles far in excess of
its needs, and it was suggested to him
that he sell to other institutions in
stead Of to the public. To this he ac-
quiesced, and yesterday the following
letter from the Commission in Lunacy,
in accordance with the wishes of the
State Board of Examiners was forward
ed to the Medical Director of the
Southern California Hospital.
DR.. Osborne, at the Home for Fee
ble-M Minded has on hand a lot of toma-
toes which he is willing to sell at is
cents per gallon can, f. o. b., E1dridge.
He has from 100 to 100 tons of choice
hay which he is willing to sell on board
car for $6 per ton; he has five or eight
tons of cabbages he is willing to sell
for whatever they are worth, and also
about three or four tons of clingstone
peaches.
You have, I believe, contracts for
tomatoes but not for cabbage or hay,
and if you can use the Doctors stuff
Dr. Hatch would like to have you in
form the Office of the fact at once
'Dr. Osborne has from $500 to 1900
gallons of vinegar, the product of his
fruit industry, which he says he will
sell at 5 cents per gallon, and 1000
gallons Of apple cider vinegar which he
will furnish to State institutions at 10
cents per gallon; he also has a lot Of
prunes and dried fruit at the same bot
tom figures.
AS you know, the Lunacy Commission
and the State Board of Examiners are
very anxious to encourage these sales
between State institutions even if the
price were higher than those which
could be obtained from outside dealers,
as it is practically the securing of
goods without any cost to the tax pay
erS.
In this case, however, the figures
mentioned by DR.. Osborne are way be-
low what the goods could be purchased
for in the open market and therefore
both the Commission and the Board of
Examiners would be glad to have you
do whatever you can towards availing
Yourself of this offer"