davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

RErTB!.It SPECIAL.
Jefferson CITY Mo. Apru l9.-Assistaut
State Superintendent l.. J. Hall was noti-
fed to-day that tie had been appointed one
of the assistant uarasers of the National
Educational Association for Missouri Nv
Professor George r. Murphy of St. Louis.
who IS the manager for Missouri. The as
sGc;ation viii meet in Charleston. S. c..
July ! 20 II. Professor Halls territory is
tire Eighth Congressional District except
Cooper County. and all the Ninth District
south Of the Missouri. River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
CARNEGIE IS SAID
TO HAVE CONTROL,
Generally Credited With Having
Absorbed the Steel and
Wire Trust.
FRICK MAY SUCCEED GATES.
Trust directors Will Meet in New
luik 10 i,;y and Are TX
ppttrd 10 Reach u
PRECISION

| RIlJ '.i.lr SrfsrAI.
! New York Arril lc-WaN street is fun Of
t,.r,.,rs q, tl, .rf,,>t .b,. I,br, AZ Cafes Is
l., h. :,,.,,, SO 49,, ..,..,,.,,-.. bsa,l Of the
! -. -, W. ,.,.,,.,.. ,r.,sc
'>'''' ! ~ ''' 90, ''''| ''''
stores N!'irH iaNF n''R III II '"'' ''"'' ''''s'
NJ. ''""S E.Nf'"tf'' = '''''''N 'l''''' "
N"t''' i.f'I!hl" i""h' '"-"'H' W." u " W
! SUI wax !: -HhaI'i"t, h''''tu .! ANU :"
,afitEl'' t*N'N TX H'l tl'e 80 ,.i
i',.ii %ht ,,I'' At,,'.' W
wv IVY ','u - ~ - ,'' NV
| f"' NJ. tI.,h al ~ W., " -
- ,,t,
t, ''' -, ''',', 49, - - 49,
IT.. =, y. Ia, .,,, .t,..,,,-+, ,,t,rt c,..i
,s W, .,,t .,1,.r 81 - s,,a,,.5
! 1,-,,,. a., -. -. ar 40 a,,
,I,,,,, A. ,.,..,, ...,,..i.,-... l., x,o.,
- -, ,,,,....,,,. -. -aL., ,,, ar,,,,,
-, l.f,,, ,'.,,- .,.iI.,,, .,,l I,,.t an, ar
,..,,,,. ,,-,tI m -,,i. t .rl ~, to .,c.,i,,t
f, f3- ,o-,,. r,,,f.,:,;.,.,r. j. admitted, to
h.. ,,r.,h,ti.. ,,-,i rnrb;,,., can Ia. carmel
= H. .l.,,s ~. thi. .r+,-,.,,.s movement
and 3, = f,,,,,,es,r,,, Ia .-s- any rantr;ng-
ri,,, nf 80. .,.n fn,,na,-ion ~, th. s,rr,
that H. il tn l,s.. ,nn,-nl nr tha cn,prary.
l,,,.i4r, r,b, Ia,pl,s-. is ,>r.rt.a II,
V.,fi atr.., ,n-n,c.-r.w and il 10 said thai
4,,,.3,,r NO ,.,x+ r,,.,. l,f twenty ho,,r>
-. ,rirl ha f,,rar-an. rnnr.-e,,ces from,
vbi,n NJ ...-,.s ,,.,,l H.. ,.,,.I.,,lag although
la y,i N. No r.,,,i,. ,lisa,.ssel Wall s,rre.
.,,,,,,s -I,o- ,t ,l,. meeting f., be held to-
r,,,',.,.nr- St.l aud Nj-. directors will order
th, r..c.nsr,i,r a. the plants r.cent.v shut
,in0,f
ON. thl.,r seems certain. namely .ha. II
.,,,..l,i,,,g l. ,,,. r,,n.. T., ..,,,,,,.r,,t the
,.f,s,. ,r ,..+..', -,ran+ .,r;ionS the S,rrJ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
CHICAGO HEARS TT.

Chicago. April l9.-The Tribune 10 NOR
row will say:
The New York rlInnr OF the prospective
consolidation of the Carnegie and American
Steel and Wire companies was also current
in Chicago to-day. 1t was reported that the
Carnegie people had been heavy buyers of
Steel and Wire stock, both preferred and
common. The statement was reiterated that
John W. Gates would retire from the Amer
ican company and that II. {. F'rick would
succeed him. 1t was said also that Andrew
Carnegie would be factor in the manage
ment of the steel and wire company here
after The rumor could not be verified
b,r ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

forming and that it already controls the
h"'.'- of II. Appleton q GO among others.
IL not worthy Of the slightest credenre.
II is true that the house nt T. Appleton x
60. Is tu hc rc"rraHizcd.
IA AiI'!ct0n 4 O.. u is announced will
resume publication OF nrw hooks on Sat
urtiay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
InsDectiuR st. Louis Eleyators,

supervtsor oscar Marx. Aldermen ]. T.
Mayhem. Walter Fl. Coots. II. Miller
and +. tiarrar of Detroit. Mich.
we're at the Planters Hotel yes
tcrCiay. The party came to in
spact tine elevator system in some III the
tall buildings in ST Louis. Detroit has
Recently completed q new municipal struc-
ture and the most modern equipment in
the way of elevators is desired. The conf
mittee has been to Chicago. Yesterday II
visited the Century. Lincoln Trust. Union
Trust. Chemical aud other buildings In the
city and made miAute investigation of the
elevators
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
iect Is entirely unnecessary In my judg-
nnt ut.
nprGSIn TO DOCTOR HILLS.

Cincinnati. o. April i9-The 'lncinnati
rreSLytery ii, session at Lebanon, %. 10
,iay selected as ministerial delegates ta tn.
General Assembly III" Reytrcn! j.. =
Swiggct, of Morrow o.; the Reverend L.
'rrunhGll see an.: The reverend William
Nckihtin of CINCINNATI These 'ritSatea
AZ. radically opposed to III" views "t the
tpvTr, ul Doctor Hills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
POTENTATE MEETS PRINCE.
Kaiser Unexpectedly Visits Albert
f.dwa,d OF England

Altoona. Prussia. April i9.-Emperpr VIII
liam arrived here unexpectedly today and
cordially greeted the Prince OF Wales, with
whom he CuuverSed FOL Il ConSider1 pls time
" hilc the prince was waiting to continU.
his Journey homeuard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
~ ASfiINtiTON

In al. 5000 census enumerators will he
appointed OF the ir.sv already named %2s
ere women.
s,anaior Chambers resolution. passing IN"
Senate yesterday. calls for an investigation
of the printing Of the Presidents messages.
Mr.. Richardson is willing.
Revolt araius: the R.puhhcan man gers
in the House Is threatened As a result OF
their refusal t. allow increases OF pnh'ic
building appropriations to larry out ;he
original pianS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
HAVERlY STARTS ANEW.
minstrel discharged in Bank
ruptcy of Over $500. .HGn.

New York. April IA discharge in bank
ruptcy has been granted 10 John II. Haver-
ly. the theatrical and minstrel manager
wipinS out S327,1i3 of debts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
Noted SCULPTOR Dcad.

Paris. April la-Jean Alexandra Joseph
F,iguiere. the French sculptor and painter
ana member. o. the Institute. died to-day
H.. was born in 1851. one of his recent
works was the monument to Lafayette in
Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

RErs-BI.IC II ECisL
New York April la.-Hotei arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from tho
West:
St Lnuis-T. p Crgie-. ]. +. Goodwin.
Sinclair: Mrs Henderson, Marlborough, A.
Wah,stab nion Square; r. p. Noel. Ven-
dome: j. Duncan. Imperial: ]. Hopkins,
Waldorf: T. ieatmau. Holland.
Kansas City-D. Z. Lowenste!n. Sinclair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

William J BRYAN. n coutradict!ng East
err stories that h was breaking down. de
clarcd that his health never was better.
Colonel u. J.. Benton was renoininated by
acclamation in the Democratic Convention
of the Fifteenth Missouri Congressional Dis
trict at Joplin.
Mrs Anna Murphy. invalid widow Of
Chicago. who supports herself by arr work,
laid claim to the vast fortune OF Rarun
EildebraGd Won Claim.
Thomas Pardmore shot and killed his
father At Anderson Ind. He said he Gid II
10 save his mothers life
Senator Wellington of Maryland declared
that the Republican party IN hts State Was
in great jeopardy ard that he believed Nc
kinney II renom;nateJ. would lose ohio also.
The Creek Indians will not iatify the new
agreement made with them II IL IS amended
az the Secretary oi the Interior recominenu-
ed. They insist upon the title guarantee
clauses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
POLISH PAPERS SUPPRESSED.
They Must Not Re Sold at PrussiaD
Railway Stations.

Berlin. April fa-The sale Of Polish newsc
papers has been forbidden at all PruaStan
railway stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
During the Past Fifty Henrs

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEYrHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SoOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS. AL
LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND COLfC.
and is the best remedy for pIARRHEA.
Ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
RAILROADS.

II is said the Arkansas and Louisiana
has been sold to Il syndicate for slSa,Hc.
The Interstate Commerce Commission IL
taking testimony ut Denver in freight
rates.
The Canadian Pacific has AZ last agreed
to abolish paying commissions TO ticket
agents.
Two important decisions on the rights Of
railroads with respect to hauling cars OF
competing lines have recently been rem
dersd.
The appointment, Of John Fitzgerald 10
succeed Warren McChesTey. Jr-, here as
superintendent of terminals Tor 'he LOUIS
willie and Nashville is confirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
N.mhrrS and Guests OF tn" Mis-
Souii Society Gather It, In"
Mercantile Club.
ADDRESSES BY TWO MINISTERS
Doctor Daniel Dorchester, IL. on
The Significance of the Day
ana itnctnr Day on ton
Secra,ion of History"

a.. >.
Last night the Missouri Society "f the
Sons cf American Revolution gave lis
, I,.,,,,,., -. 49,, ,,ar.,-tu. -lrb
'','' 81
As on previous years tht aHair WIS Il
great success from every STANDPOINT. Those
-. ,,.,,.4 , Ia ,,,,i,r c,,,
i''He"' i' 'H''''e' Wv ''''
ii.s w!." live IN s.. Louis ana throughout
Ni.s,,,i t,, ,h. ,,..i.y.,l,,riu.. StIf.g There.
,.I,.. ~, .. .,,. az ,t, l.,.
We '''Ns'''e' 90 "''i - S "
nlutiuN.
Al ea.h t;iIe wore matrons and young
, .,
sf'@ "H"Se HheAsr ''''f'''S '''f' 90 ''''
tint. VI hen III. United States could only
-, W '''
The arrangement of the banquet hall was
,,a,...r aud ,rtis1i,, There we're = nunL..;
-. ..,I, .,,I.. =. ,,,.... ,,,,., fae,.,I
80
board. Each u! the small tables seated SiA
pars,us
r, ., ..,t... ,. -,,.,l,a,.
i'' 't''' - VI '''s
o: the evening sat al large round table
III the middle Of the room The decoratt"n
,f this table, was carried out In less .lah-
nr,f. t,,ipr on all tn. smaller ones. The
a,,.o,p 80 n.,,,,',s.a =, Lunches Of emf
.. r.,,,r.,s I,,,,.. aTII rcd prs
dominating. On each table there We're
bra1ched candlestichs Win vaTic"iofed
staas" ,... ..,,..,..,i,., :. ,,r,r,a,,....
he dinner was seh.dniYd u S"ti'fi' nee
ut "@.oehi anG nt.;:!y al tne guess i''|
arrived at thai hour. There vas i Ni.,i 30, nl
reception! IN progress hltiHs tIit n'''' W,
Of those present haV. heril IAeht'fS nt me
society for years. ana lev ,n'toiuIii0Hs
were necessary t'Foups "l Inllnials II" HGS
FORMED. who kept toIethef Sn,St 'iG
evening, and seated themselves t9ge'h"r al
tn" taDi" iht f.c', ptiHh 'o'.It,tJe ,..,s m:,s
a'ti.t,. ana "a" 10 II ''','t vel s p''fts was
seated 10 thS sfedl'5i 7ip'v 'tIS'i''5'a'' ~,
The menu was ua!h'j an" WsH 'c'Ht,eu'
II lncluied such ihings as eE'iy one LheS
and the empty Plates "h.cn IN" "1I'ti
ouipcr Committee ne 'af's vas '!.s'l:
artlstic. 1t was got Hr II! tht !".in 81 u
book. with fough eist7. !" .'p!9s["' i.e
antique. ON the hlst ana i4.I !ast. we
cuts appropriate in' Il Iu'Wi'Li 70
c.cty. The itrst was the "lI N4Ith th'ic ca
IL B1Stn,, from whose toWE: tne t"n IAN
:cgns were hung which sent faui Revere ON
his ride 10 Lexington !it othtF lItt'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
", cure "a Coid in One Dax.

Take Laxative Bromo tluinine Tablets. All
druggists refurd the money il it falls 10
cure T.. W. Groves signature IS on each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
SPORT.

Young's great pitching was too much for
Pittsburg yesterday. and ST. l>'ris team
won. 8 to Q.
Jamaica, Tyrshena, Charentus, Educate
Purifactcr and Light Bail were the win
ners at Aquednct.
Georgetown II. Free Hand, GTeatland.
O3nor, Arquebus and Chopin were the
winners at Memphis.
C;,ensaber, Homage. Rosornonde. Sar-
dontc True Blue and Bishop Reed were
the winners at Frisco.
4. Il. Koengs Black Fascination. St.
Louis dog. Cocker spaniel, captured five
frsts at the bench show yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
ElisEIGN.

The sale CT Polish papers AT Pru>sian rail
way stations has been prohibited.
Queen wilhelmina OF The Netherlands
received the Boer peace envoys in confer
ence at The Hague. The audience lasted
fifteen minutes.
A Bloerlfontein dispatch says that Nepe-
ner has been abandoned by the Beers, who
are concentrating at De Vets Dorp, where
firing has been heard.
Emperor William unexpectedly arrived
at Altona, Prussia, yesterday and greeted
the Prince of Wales there as the latter
was returning to England.
Ten days deluge has checked British
operations in the Free State. dispatch
from B!oemfontein says that the troops
there now are all provided with tents.
The Asirantis. who have risen in rebel
lion in British West Africa. have attacked
lcyal tribes and killed so persons. British
Governor Hodgsou Is stiii asking for more
troops.
Spenser Wilkinson, the British military
expert believes that Roberts's operations
against the Beers in the Free Stale are
now in full progress. hut that the censor
is Withholding the news.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

When you buy young mems suits at "a u
and $50 al the Globe seventh and Franklin
avenue. the same as others sell at 500 to
Si0.tO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
S'lapsiy
Married Wonlel,

nh,andp
q Nd
ait the danger :: md carries the
mothe rhoutpa
has done hou wSn wDA
OurG book a remedy winb
to by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

i:-cry woman cove.s a shapeiy pretty figure, anS
many Of them depoe the oss OF their griish fofma
after marriage The bearing of children fs very
destructive to the mothers shapelircss. This can
be avo dei, however, by the Use of MorHEa's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

z I L " ID ne
fore ba BY
CoIcS. as this
scientific iini-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
FARM I'd GA DEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST re
I AGRIcULTuRIsTs.
some Up-tp-Date Hints About Cul-5
tivstion OF the $ Soil and Yields
S Thereof Hortieultsrs. viticulturs and
Flortcaltura. 5$S .55s
Cow Peas.

-
Probably no forage crop has attract
ed more attention In recent years than
tne COW pea It was slow in getting q
foothold in public esteem, but when
that position was once obtained it adj
vanced very rapidly in public favor.
This is largely due to the fact that the
experiment stations took up the COW
pea and investigated 1t. They found
It to be q very good plant for the coll.
lection Of nitrogen and its introduce
/ ton into the soil. The farmers are now
In close touch with the experiment sta
tons and the value Of the COW pea was
pressed on the notice of the farmers
wherever the pea can be successfully
and safely grown. We do not hesitate
to say that if we had no experiment
stations the cow pea would be still
struggling for recognition. Without
doubt the cow pea is destined to play
much larger part in our agriculture
than at present. There is no reason
why the farmers that have ground in
the early crops in the spring and first
part Of the summer should not plant
COW peas afterward. OF course the pea
vines will not in such case mature
seed, but the vines and roots will
greatly improve the soil.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
DAIR ND n ULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS,
Vow successful Farmers Operats This
4 Department OF tho Farm--A Few
Hints as to the Care OF Live stock
s and Poultry. =, 7,
8Componenrts Of oleomar.garlne.


"a report from Washington says that
Secretary Gage has sent to the speaker
his reply to the house resolution OF
May asking him to furnish the house
The monthly duplicates of the record
of the internal revenue department for.
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1899,
and for the month of December, 1899,
; IS returned by the various manufac-
$turers of oleomargarine throughout
the United States for the above periods.
Secretary Gage also transmits the
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue, who says: 1.-THE. data sub
mltted discloses the kinds of material
used, the amount Of each ingredient,
and the per cent that each bears to
the total amount of oleomargarine pro-
duced in the country for the periods
named H..
The first statement shows the guam
titles and kinds of ingredients used in
the production of oleomargarine in the
United States for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1899, also the percentage each
ingredient bears to the whole quantity:
So IT,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
Pure Seed,

Low priced seed, especially of grasses
and clovers, is to be avoided unless the
buyer knows for certainty that it con
talns no inferior seed and no seeds
OF injurious and Objectionable plants.
Glover and grass seed containing weed
seeds is not worth the sowing and
should not be taken as gift. Just
now this warning may be of value, as
it is reported that there is strong
tendency of the market to advance.
In such cases the farmers may be led
to purchase seed at the same price
they formerly paid, which in this case
will mean a cheaper seed. When prices
for seeds advance and the purchasers
make fuss about it, the seller is
tempted to even up matters by taking
old seed and mixing with the new or
else taking seed that is impure with
weed seeds and mixing it with the
pest; this makes a grade that is very
deceptive. A man will sometimes save
a dollar on a bushel of seed and after
ward pay $50 in the work of eradicar-
ing the weeds from his land.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
Canadian Bacon.


. "A word about Canadian bacon and
ham, for nowhere have I found such
beautifully marbled pork, and most
certainly have never tasted such lus-
cious meat, says J. G. Mills in the
Farmer. Much as I dislike to admit it
l(for the farmers Of the United States
ought to be able to produce the best
of everything), the facts are, we have
forgotten entirely that the ultimate
end to be reached in producing pork
IS the meat. We have thrown aside
the prime end to be sought and are
breeding the lard pig, and have for
gotten what our Canadian friends
know as the true end to be sought, a
meat that will please the palates Of
the meat-eating public. The English
and Canadians are excellent judges Of
all kinds OF meat, and especial atten-
ton seems to be given to the pro-
duction Of fine bacon and hams, and
well do they profit BY it. This ques-
ton is certainly a problem for the
American people to solve, and especial-
" our own state and the Dakotas, for
these states are natural bacon and ham
producers. On investigation, learned
that in the production of the fine
bacon and hams found in Canada, that
breed was necessary first and then
iced. Yorkshires and Tamworths
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
The Buoik Motl,.

The scientific name is hemilenca:
smaia. The caterpillar is very poison
GUS. a report Of the Minnesota Agri-
cultural College says: It is very com rl-s
mon in Minnesota, and feeds on the
wild cherry and apple, but chiefly on
the red oak and willow, where it can
cause considerable damage, as It is
q voracious feeder. The caterpillar is
,broWnish black, with six spined tu-
bercles on each segment, except on the
eleventh, where there is only one dor.
sal tubercle; an additional one is found
on segments one to five, and also on
ssegments ten to twelve. When full
grown the caterpillar measures a lf:tle
over two inches in length. The sting
of these caterpillars is really quite
severe, and it is not easy to handle.
them with impunity. When mature
all the caterpillars enter the ground,
and there, in a simple. oval cell. each
one sheds the prickly skin and assumes
the pupal state. The pupa is OF deep,
brownish black color.
~ The moths, which appear in the
north in September and October, are
elegant insects, and fly in midday.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
To Produce Good Cheese.

Condensed from Farmers Review
Topographic Report of Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' Convention.9
J.. K. Powell spoke on How Can
? Wisconsin Produce Better Cheese?" In
part he said:
A large per cent of our cheese is as
good as is produced anywhere in the
world, and believe there is no good
shall not produce all good cheese.
Dealers tell us that the quality of our
product improves every year, and that
the improvement has been greater the
past tWo'years than in any other like
period. They tell us that Wisconsin
cheese sold higher in the market last
season than New York cheese, because
it was better cheese. It seems as if
we are on the right track and this i'm
provement is due to instructions given
in our dairy school,t to our travelling in
stincts, and to the Wisconsin Cheese
makers Association.
There is, however, quite an amount
of poor cheese made in this state.
There are factories that have never
made good cheese mean fancy
cheese. There are others that make
good cheese a part Of the time and
some that make a good cheese all of
the time. To make good cheese all Of
the time it is necessary to have a good
factory and apparatus, good milk and
a good cheesemaker. first-class
cheesemaker should not attempt to
make cheese in a factory that is not in
condition to make and cure a first
class cheese. ! . .t.',ss 81
One danger that confronts us is that
many skillful makers depend too much
on their skill for producing a good
cheese out Of poor milk and are often
successful so far that their cheese sells
for a good price. While farmers FREE
quently do not take care Of their milk,
yet there are men running factories
that do not know the first principles
Of cheesemaking. We do not often find
them now near a board Of trade or
market where they come in direct COM
petition with other factories. But if
you will take a trip through our north
ern counties, where the industry is new,
you will find makers who know moth
ing about a hot iron test, curd test,
rennet test or curd milk. The makers
ship their cheese to commission houses
and getsvery small returns for it. Their
patrons soon get tired Of dairying and
go outSof the business.
Wolld it not be well to have a law.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14

Equine DIsternpex..

A bulletin Of the Virginia Experl-
ment Station says: Equine distem-
per is an infectious and contagious
disease, characterized by an int1amma-
ton of the mucous membrane lining
the various cavities of the body Syn
onyms. Epizootic, Catarrl-
81 Fever, Epizootic of the Horse, Pink
Eye and various others.
sHistofy.-EQuine distemper has been
recognized for many years. In fact,
It is recorded to have appeared in Sc
vile as early as 1899. From that time
1t has made its appearance at differ
ent intervals, gradually spreading
from city to city, and from country to
country, until 1872 and 1873, when it
invaded Canada in a very severe form.
and rapidly spread over the whole of
the United States, causing the death Of
many animals and great hardship
among the people. Since 1873 distem-
per has been a constant resident Of
the United States, although much
more moderate in form, more isolated
in outbreaks and, owing to a better
understanding of its pathological phe-
nomena, its fatality has been greatly
diminished -. # 81
Causation.-The causes of equine.
6istemper are divided into predispos--
ing and direct. The predisposing cause:
is anything that tends to lower the.
vitality of: the animal as damp, dark,
very close and crowded stables, undue