davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Died In the Philippine. ..

Youngstown. O.. Feb. "a cable
gram has been received here from Ma
uila announcing the death OF Lieut.
Brainard s. Hishley. Jr.. surgeon of
the Sd United States infantry. Death
resulted from acute dysentery- He
was - years Of age.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
LYING In State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February g.
The body of the late General Lawton
lay in state at the capitol today.
Great crowds are here to take look
at the hero face The funeral party
leaves for Washington tomorrow
morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Marriage License.

William Henry Ecton and Ida
Nav Ecton, Richmond.
/ have a frst-class housekeeper
that wants a position. Apply at
once. THEODORE WooDHURsT.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
E. L. CARSON

E:x-AuditOr Of Shelby County Ar
rested. Charged With Stealing.
Shelbyville, Ind, Feb. 6.-Ex- -Coun-
ty Auditor T.. T. Carson was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge of
stealing and embezzling the con-
densed ledger belonging to the audi
tors Office. Bond, $1,000
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Admitted to the Capitol Building.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 6.-Members of
the state board of election commis
sioners were yesterday afternoon ad
mitted TO the capitol building. These
are the first civilians allowed there
since the legislature was barred out
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
THOMAS A. EDISON

ron, o. of Laryn9istis.
Aaron. o.. Feb. 6.-Thomas A. Eif-
son is quite seriously III in this city
The great inventor had been attending
the funeral of Il sister at Milan. o.,
and arrived in this city Sunday. TAX
ing Immediately TO his bed The
physicians proclaim his ailment to be
acute laryngftis, but apprehend no
serious consequences
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
=-=7==--=--7-----
MARKETS

Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle
and Provisions on Feb. 5.
Indianapolis Grain and livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, roc; No. red easier at
Zoe.
Corn-Duil: No. mixed, 311ac.
Oats-Dull; No. mixed, 24izc.
Cattle-Steady at 81. T5M6.oo.
Hoss-Steady at 4.oOdi4.s .s2i2
Sheep-Steady at s.. 2.ooM4.25.
IaIpbs-Steady at "a sOdl6 so
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06

and quiet title.
Joseph H. Smithmeyer VS. John
Kenney. Dismissed at plaintiff 5
cost
w. II. Kelley VS. Sarah A. Lamb.
Dismissed at plaintiff cost.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Today's Quotations.

CHICAGO H.. February g.
Wheat 65s. Corn 81. Oats %
TOLEDO, Ohio, February6. Wheat
10l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-May opened, 6S1sc: closed, 67asc.
July opened, 6Ss.c. closed. 6Sixc.
GornmMy sas Opened sshsss sshss sssa closed sse.
Oats-May opened, 23ase; closed, 23ssc.
Juiy opened. 2itzc: closed, 22ssc-
Pork-May opened. <1o.sI, closed, sos
July opened, $1o.s7. closed, 31I.02
Iard-May opened, x6.o5; closed. So 10.
July opened, S612; closed, <e.l7.
Ribs-May opened, $50; closed, soea
Closing cash markets-Whest. 651ac: corn.
s1c: oats, 22Ac: pork, S1o.7o: lard $5.9z
ribs S5S5
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06

CHICAGO. Ills, February 6.-Cattle
easy, beeves 800, So 10. Hogs
active, higher, 81 %, 50. 80
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Cincinnati Grain and

wheat-Ffrm; No 2 red, 1SIzc
Curn-S Steady. No. mixed, S31zo.
Oats-Duii: No. 2 mixed, 25i.c.
Catrie-S.eady at $3.0Oq5-35.
Hogs-Aetive at - 1o0 .e5.
Sheep-Firm at S. 230yo.25-
Lam6s-Essier at s. 751T.o0
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Chicago livestock.

Cattls-Active at S. B@6. Ia Il
Hoxs-Actiye at - odH. s..
ohsep-Weak at A.So6S. Is
tAmbs-Weak at 35.o66s 50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
SHOOTING At CLINTON

Samuel McCielland Probably Fatally
Wounded by John Evans.
Clinton, Ind. Feb. 6.-John Evans
shot and probably fatally wounded
Samuel McClel.and yesterday Nc
Clelland had accused Evans Of init
macy with his fMcClelland's, wife and
the men had quarrelled the previous
caplured
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06

Vert1fct OF InvOluntFy NanslauGhter.
Portland. Ind. Feb. 6.-The jury In
the case of Mary O'Donnen. charged
with the murder OF Frank Whitsell.
has returned verdict OF Involuntary
narslaughter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
Toledo Grain.

whsat-Lower; Ne. . cash. ia
csrn-Nun; No. 2 mixed. S1Aa.
Oats-oaist: Ne. 2 mixed, -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-06
New York Livestock.

Cuttie-Steady at 4-SoQo.0
HoRs-Firm at s. 1JGS-2o-
Sheep-Firm at - 0OS4-75 >
Lanbs-Firm at Sd. 5otdT.S0. .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05
TINE CARD o. :. L. Ry.
Undue Snbjection.

tn. Tribune has the smallest circula-
ion IN Canycn county with Perhaps the
sc-piioa Of the Emmett Index. Of any
1aper published within our BOUNDARIES. "
The above appeared in the last
sue OF the Caldwell Record and
or mOdesty almost makes Us dis
Fl from furthur publication when
onfronted with such a broad
landed swipe Of the authoritative
Record. Unfortunately We have
% been interested in the circula-
.on Of the Tribune or the Record.
az were content 10 live with our
ttle' circle Of readers knowing
lat we were giving our advertis-
rs value received. though space in
the columns Il tie Index is about
IS cJstly as it Is in some Of our bloc
pipes or biadders, if they may be
justly termed.
It is quite mystery TO us how
the all-wise and profound Record
can penetrate th walls Of a print
shop and delving into the records
thereof make such a choice selec-
tion Of information, or does it
thoughtlessly and at of-hand, with
out any cause, subject its contem-
poraries 10 unfavorable consider
alton throughout the extent Of its
unparalleled influence.
We have; however, one good
word for the Record in that It's
mechanical work is good and the
apr comes ont a neat sheet. but
nai the question is up, and We
re, without our consent, woven-in.
Sc also feel it duty, though we
ave never had the pleasure Of
meeting the worthy Editor. ~ ex-
press our admiration If tie ability
IS manifested back q the Tribune
vhlch makes i;. If it does not have.
'rom o readers standpoint, worthy
II ihe most liberal support Of any
IHPerin this section Il the country.
Usually burnt child knows
enough 10 stere clear If q Gre, and
you, Jake, IT seems, after thor.
oagh and severe ventiiaaons By the
ta"ne would not be ni5blirg at
rts bait.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

EREEMONT W. r. G. No 3, meets ist sat-
urliAy. % D. N and 3rd saturday. u p. n .i,
Z each nolrh ~ G.. A. K. Hall. Members in
ood standing Invited 10 D. present.
Mary Gardner. Mrs. N. Z. Dempsey,
Secretary. President
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

The Meridian Sun announced in
its columns Of the last issue, Dee
ember 28th, that it would cease to
be- Nay its late earnest efforts
tind more liberal support in a
new field.
Weiser, December 29,-The P.
& /. \. reached Cambridge today
and a big demonstration was held
in honor Of the event. No further
work will be done on the extention
Of the line this winter.
Mondays Statesman gives Ida
hos mineral production as: Gold
in 1899, S2.5OO,OCO, against 1885.
j6G in 1888; silver, S6,IO3.O2S
against SO, 1854; lead, "a. 96O.4lO
against sl,S9g, III; and copper for
1899, $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

FREMONT POST No. y. G. a. r. meets first
saturday evening In each month ~ Russell
( geilran's Hall GEO. GARDNER.
r. e,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05
No. I.-HOMEsrEAD.

December q, 1899
1. John ". Martin. OF Emmett. Idaho who
made Homestead Application No. 1883 for the
West = sLl-i. MI sEl-l sec. and EwI-4 VII
sec. lorp NIX W do hereby give notice OF my
iut-aiion 10 make nnal proof to establish my
claim To tne laliu ABOVE described ana that sx-
psct ~ piOve NV residence anu cultivation be-
fore the Clerk u sue District OOurt al Caldwell.
L441o on February lUtn, lyUO, by two OF the iol-
lowing Witnesses. j. NJ. Martin Charles lsul-
lard, L. hLOA. and alter nox, Of nmttt
IUa LO.
j. W. Martin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05
The Last Year Of the Century.

The fact that authority has more
weight than argument IN locating
Zoe ! st year Of the century leads
"s % quote the Review Of Reviews:
only twelve months remain in
fhrh TO set in order all the things
.Hl 5elong 10 the eKpiringceutury.
9 ils end 81 giving it decent dis
m.sn. and 70 save the coming cen
t- rom The handicap Of an nm
at.} large burden Of arrearage.
ig. les becu a rather curious
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05
IN THE PROBATE coz RI Or CANYON
COUNTY, STATE. Or IDAHO.
j. W. Martin.
In the Matter VI the Estate OF

In the Matter VI tint Estate OF
IRA \. knouse, deceased.
Notice - hsreoy giyel by the undersigned,
Clayton MouitVI, administrator VI tae estate OF
Id ~. hnouse' Deccased, ~ the crvuiIors Of and
al persous having claims against SAM deceased
TO uAhibit them with TIE Necessary vouchers
within four LiOnths after The hrst publication OF
tnis notice' ~ sa.A isIn .nistrator al his resi-
oenee OAc ~Au Vue-iOd4tu hliies south VI En-
nett Idaho the same being the P.acc lur tue
transaction OF the business Vi said estate in th,
County Of Canyon, State Of Iaaho,
Clayton MOulton, Administrator
mated December Is, isss.
JhVn e.. Rice, AT Orney for Administrator
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

Pope Leo, after the recent cere-
mony of opening the holy door at
st. Peters cathedral, designated
Crolemano Maria Gotti as his sue
cessor.
The transport Thomas left Manila
December Both with the remains
of General Henry Lawton and Maj
or John A. Logan bound for the
United States Via. Nagasaki.
The Lawton fund has grown so
rapidly that the committee now has
reason to hope that the total will
reach $4,000 by next week, when
the subscription is to be closed.
Under date of January LIST news
comes from Manila that Aguinal-
dos wife, sisters, and IS Fiipiuos
have surrendered to Major March's
battalion of the third infantry at
Bontoc, province of that name.
The Beers have finally met with
slight defeat. General French
defeated them at Colesberg and
now occupies that place, and Col
onel Pitcher defeated a hostile
commando at Sunnyside. Losse s
are slight.
Kentucky Democrats are still
bent as they claim, for justice; and
notice of contest by Senator Goeb-
ell and J. c. Beckenham against
Governor Taylor and Lieutenant
Governor Marshall were served
Tuesday evening.
December 9th, Emily Hilda
Blake, a domestic, was hanged in
Brandon, Manitoba. Miss Blake
was % years old. She had muir
dered her mistress, Mrs. Lane, ,Tu-
ly 5th, last, through jealousy for
Mrs. Lanes children.
Chairman R. w. Taylor says the
cost of bringing witnesses from
Utah to testify in the Roberts case,
will be a trihe under $4,000. But
it would have cost 5000 to $4,000
had the committee gone to Utah.
Each witness gets $40 for car fare
and 50 for services.
If all the witnesses sommoned
from Montana by the Senate COM
nlittee on elections, to tell what
they know about the election of
Senator Clark, obey the summons,
the cost of the investigation, which
is paid from what is known as the
Senate contingent fluid, will run
up to at least $4,000. About 81
citizens Of Montana have been
summoned, and every one that APP
/ pears as a witness will be entitled
to mileage amounting to about 1925
and 81 a day.
Francis w. Cushman, Congress
man from Washington state, pro
misses to be the wit of the House
this session. In debating the f.
nancial bill in an extemporaneous
speech, he said to the Democrats:
You are SO everlastingly crooked,
that you can't walk around tree
without meeting yourselves on the
other side" lie said he knew
Bryan las well as if he had been
through him with a lantern" and
wound up with "The people Of
this country care nothing about the
per capita, but they do care how
much they have per pocketa."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
United states Land once.

Boise. Idaho December 4, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that James Little Of
Emmett canyon County. Idolio, has HE'D notice
Of his intention 20 la.c proof on his desert-land
ciaiin'No 100. Tor the sen SwIi Swi-4 SELF.
sec. y. Twp. y. Il. = W b. II. before Ci>rk Of
District Court at Caldwell. Idaho, on Saturday
The 10 dag Of January 1901
lie names the following witnesses To prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said laad;
IoAn AarguaFd. Herbert Basye william X.
GrimeS. All Cha7lcs v, Craig. all Of Emmett.
Sauyon county, Idaho.
s--se king I.e.i-.c-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

WANTED -- SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
PERSONS to represent Ms as Managers in This am,
close by coaatics. Salary Ss1I a year and ex-
pehNeS' straight hona-lide, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent our reference
any oank IN any town. Il sDltinly office Wort.
c, huucled at home Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope
fE5 L0~ISioN COMPANY, pcpt. ). Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-01-05

AHErHOplST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
ffl vice rrst sunday Of each month. Emmett.
11rrlnE and evening, Second sunday. Horse
boz tieFt 40 % D. n. Marsh 81 5 p. IL and
.lreet 80 ~ p u: Third sunday, Sweet az
3D. o. ~. Marsh ~ p. n. and Emmett 90 80 p.
Fogrth sunday. ola. both Morning and
REV. F. A. BRADLEY. Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
FOOD AFFECTS WOOL.
Why 1t Is Important to Provide Sheep
with Proper Nourishment the
Year Around.

A bulletin of the Michigan station
says: The strength of the weakest
place in the fiber decides the strength
of the whole fiber. So far as the
writer has been able to discover there
is no special ration, which, if fed to
sheep, will produce wool of great
strength, nor can we. at any time,
say that any special ration is to be
recommended to produce a large
quantity of wool. It has often been
observed that sheep and lambs that
have been on full feed for long peri
DDS shear heavy feeces OF. wool.
This would indicate that any ration
calculated to keep the sheep in a
thrifty condition would be suitable
one for growing large quantities of
wool. From what we have said above,
the wool grower will understand that
it is highly desirable to provide the
sheep proper nourishment through
out the year, permitting no periods
of neglect to intervene to destroy the
strength of the fbers of the fleece.
Liberal and judicious feeding does not
change the quality of the wool, but
it does affect the strength and the
quantity of the wool produced by a
given sheep. The weight of wool pro-
duced is affected both by increasing
the length of fiber and by increasing
the amount of yolk and natural oil
in the fleece.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
PIGS RELISH ROOTS.
They Form Desirable Additions to
Winter Rations and Promote
Health and Growth.

All farm animals relish succulent
foods, and different forms of vegetable
roots have long been fed more or less
to sheep and cattle as desirable addi-
tions to dry winter rations. Pigs,
however, in winter have usually had
to be content with grain or mill feed
and water, or, perhaps, skim milk
Succulent food has not been thought
of for them, excepting in few cases.
Some experiments on the suitability
of silage as pig feed have been con.
Quoted, but with most unsatisfactory
returns. It was not found to be de-
sirable pig food. Roots, however,
offer more appetizing substance for
pigs, and here and there is found a
farmer who has fed sugar beets or
artichokes to swine with results that
have called forth his approval. Man.
gelwurzels furnish the farmer with
large amount of succulent winter
food in the form of roots. Very great
yields have been reported by various
cultivators, wherein it has been
shown that the cost per ton for pro-
duction is comparatively light. In
1898, at this station, as high as 25A
tons of mangels were produced per
acre, at cost of only IS cents per
ton harvested.-C. S. Plumb, Indiana
Experiment Station.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
HINTS ABOUT HORSES.
How to Keep Working and Breeding
Animals In a Healthy and
Prosperous Condition.

Average bill of fare for the work
horse: Eight ears of corn. bun
die of oats and little hay for morn
ing ration: ten ears of corn. two
sheaves of oats and plenty of hay
for dinner, and practically the same
for supper. At night work horses
will do well If given access to a good
blue grass pasture. Some green feed
is highly essential.
Don't assume that after a few
months work the young horse should
know as much about it as the old
one; be considerate. kind and gentle
with the former and gradually ac-
quaint him with his duties, not by
using the bludgeon, but by intelligent
persuasion, always remembering that
the animal has only an animals in
telligence.
Keep the mares for your own use;
breed them and sell the colts. The
mares make good work animals, but
should not be in service after seven
months CESSATION nor for several
weeks after delivery. Feed them Law
ishly-they require it, having their
own bodies to keep up as well as those
of the colts.-Farmers' Voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
CABINET FOR STABLE.

It fastened or rest about five feet
from the floor. If screwed to the side
of the barn, the open top will become
the side. Put in shelves, compart-
ments, straps, as tool holders, etc. To
close the box, a drop-leaf side is put
on by Ringing at the bottom and
fastening supporting straps from the
upper corner of the box to the outer
corner of the leaf. This will make a
table before the closet when open. If
this is not desired, put screw eye in
each upper corner, connect with a
wire and hang over the wire thick
cloth for a covert. L. Irwin, in
Farm and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
pIG-PEN POINTERS.

Where whey can be obtained in a
sweet state it is valuable as hog
food.
Salt is a very important part of the
hogs ration, except when mangel-
wurzels are fed.
Skim milk makes hard bones in
hogs, as has been proved at the ex-
pertinent stations.
Skim milk will always prove val
liable food for young pigs, as it is
rich in the proteins they need.
A big supply of long straw is bad
thing for the sow at narrowing time;
it may prove the death of many pigs.
Experiments in feeding silage to
hogs have not resulted satisfactorily,
the cost of making pork thereby be-
ing Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05

parted, and out shambled huge
black bear.
To any other man, alone in the
depths of the forest far from all help,
those long, white fangs AID thick,
strong limbs and mighty claws, would
have been a terrible sight; but not SO
for the stout-hearted Russian.
He leveled the short, hunting spear
which was his only weapon, except
the broad-bladed knife in his girdle,
and planting his feet firmly awaited
the onset of the bear, which, after
watching him doubtfully for mo-
ment with it's small, sullen eyes, came
charging at him open mouthed.
A shock, rush, a savage growl,
and Yury found himself sprawling on
his back among the bushes, with the
bears grim jaws gaping over him.
But the monster was hampered for
a moment by the shaft of the spear
which ,had been driven home into it's
shaggy breast; and the moment saved
Yury.
He sprang to his feet again just as
one crunch of the terrible teeth
snapped the strong spear like sealing
wax; but he had lost his best weapon,
and had now only his knife left.
And now the struggle began in ear
nest. The bear, furious with pain,
strove fiercely to close, while Yury
warily eluded it, seeing that it was
bleeding freely, and must grow weak
er every moment.
But at length he found himself fair
ly hemmed in, with an impenetrable
mass of bushes behind him, and the
bear in front. Only one chance was
left.
AS the bear rose upon it's hind feet
for the fatal hug, Yury ducked nimbly
under the extended paws, and dashed
himself, knife in hand, right under
the huge black body.
For moment man and beast were
mingled together in a writhin- heap;
and then Yury arose unframed, and
his enemy lay dead before him, pierced
to the heart.
Col. Bibikoff kept his word. The
petition for pardon was sent, and was
granted; and Yury lived many year
in his Russian home to tell his won
dering companions how he had earned
his freedom by killing the great black
bear.-Golden Days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
"To kill the bear for you," replied

ITO kill the bear for you," replied
Yury.
do you think you can do it?" asked
the colonel, looking keenly at him.
II can try" said the Russian,
simply; 81 am not afraid of him. If
he's only bear. I've killed plenty Of
them already; and if he's an evil spir-
it, as they all say, he can have no
power over any man who trusts in
God. Anyhow, I'll tackle him, on con-
dition that if get the best of it you'll
obtain my pardon from the car"
"Your pardon?" echoed the colonel,
staring.
Just so, my MASTER" rejoined the
convict. ST want to see Russia again
before Idle; and, besides, they say
our father, the car, is bit of bear
hunter himself; so he'll be all the
more likely to grant it,"
Col. Bibikoff pondered. The idea
was certainly very queer one, but
if it should happen to benefit this
man, who had served him so faithful
ly, and to whom he was greatly at
tached, why, so much the better.
In any case, it could scarcely do any
harm, for Yury was as old bear
hunter as himself.
Done" said he, at length; "it's u
bargain"
THANK you, master; and now Til
be off at once, for if he knows I'm
coming he won't show
Half an hour later anyone who had
been abroad in the forest to the north
of AleXandrovsk would have seen a
very curious sight.
man was walking slowly through
the thickest part of the. wood, yelp-
ing and barking as he went exactly
like a small dog; and, stranger still,
his face, hands and clothes glistened
all over as if they had been smeared
with honey, which was actually the
case.
But Yury (for he it was) knew well
what he was about. He had not hunt
ed bears so long without finding out
their fondness for dogs and honey;
and he hoped to bring the beast with
in reach either by the ear or by the
nose.
Nor was he disappointed. All at
once a half-snorting half-grunting
sound issued from the thicket, min
gled with crackle of twigs and the
rustling of dry leaves. Then the
bushes in front of him shook and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-10-05
Serum for Texas Fever.

A discovery of much interest to those
who lose thousands yearly, owing to
the cattle pest, has been communicate
ed to the Academy of Medicine by M.
Lienniere, one of the leading scien-
fists on veterinary subjects. says. a
Paris report. He claims to be able
to protect animals from Texas fever,
the worst form of parasite, by pro-
ducing the disease IN serum from
animals which have been previously
attacked, thus alternating it's viru.
lence and in furnishing vaccine virus
with which to inoculate and protect
cattle from the disease.