davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
SORES EMD
ULCERS

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition
slugeish. weak and unable to throw Oh
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
mp the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAIN
sIe matte matter UPON THE SNSTEN.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heal3. II is the tendency OF these old
INDECENT sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
Of the trouble. S. s. S. does, and no matte:
how apparently hopeless your condition.
even though your constitution has broker
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
Necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. J. B. Talbert Lock Box z4S, Winons, Miss,
SAYS: F'Six years ago my leg from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and made two trips to Hot Springs,
and il made complete cure. have been per
xreiI ms n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
The Chatham Bank


LEOPOLD ADLER, Presiden+
G. 5. ELLIS, Vice President. -,..-
JOHN r.. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Casbto
soiicits the accounts of ,n,,.
AIS firms, banks, association. 80,
corporations. "3
"erni iavors extended to cor
responding banks, as our
passed facilities for colIec,,u
sure prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN rv
ohANeE' WRITES LETTERS ON
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK wo~O
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALI p,n~
OF EUROPE. Ts
interest compounded quarter1
deposits in the SAVINGS nrD.,
MENT. "T-
Safety Deposit Boxes ana VAL
for rent. s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
ElVEEN C0LDHEART.

what BefeI the Second Son of Cor
mae, the King without n King
dom, as Related by the Old Gard
mer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON THE .SNSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals tc
ruin the digestion and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER.

DR. Taft BrosM Co AvonS Springs, z, l.
afflicted with spasod for the past IL Having
the November
radical After bottle
distress disease Yours o. d.
bottle and grateful family children
s..
East12 NewY okCity
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Do delay. Write once. sing TAFT BROS
o., 70 both ST., City.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
S., I. & i. of I'll. R'y
and G.. g. S. R'y.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont-
gomery, Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 4OTH STREET.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

Mrs. Richard King, the largest wo-
man landowner in the United States
who IS known as the Cattle Queen -
OF Texas, has just added to her already
immense domain by the purchase of
10000 acres of land adjoining the San
Gertrudc's ranch at SO an ace. Before
TINS purchase was made Mrs. King had
IN her pastures considerably over
100000 acres, from which have been
sold this year $4,000 young steers and
heifers, and there are now 100 900
head of all kinds of beef cattle on the
ranch.
a million more farms are i'm the
United States today than ten years ago.
This fact is brought out in the work of
inc Federal census bureau, detailed
hgures soon to follow. These will
show approximately 5,G45 900 farms
IN the United States when the census
was taken last June, compared with
4,5G5,OO farms ten years ago. Com.
pared With earlier decades, remarkable
progress has been made in cutting up
Uncle Sans prairie hills and valleys
into tillablc farms.
Arrange your plans early to attend
the 33rd Annual State Far at Column.
bia, Oct. 2Sth to Nov. 1st.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

Mr.. Stanforth warmly. at NAV he
sometimes necessary to withhold con.
ndence. but never to lie, sir. Keen
your secret; shall not trouble you for
1t. am merely a citizen and take no
part In the national dispute"
But do, papa"
looked at Helen. She was regard.
Ing me earnestly. "If this gentleman ia
with u.s. she said-"us of the south
he need not fear to declare himself. If
he Is with the Yankees"--
"Helenw
There was mn uncomfortable silence
during which Mr.. Stanforth regarded
his daughter sternly.
"lf there is one right In the SOUTH"
lie said, sacred above all others. II Is
the right OF hospitality. Mr.. Brander-
stdne cannot be forced to divulge his
opinions"
but has he a right to conceal them,
papa"
while our guest he has"
"Mr. Stanforth," said, "your daugh.
ter is right. No man should remain un.
der the roof Of one who has succored
him without revealing his identity
when 1t is called for. May 1 ask you
to order my horseY
4 etarted ny. ] Yas too preoccupisd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
when Pa Begins to snore.

Nj pa got somepin' in his nose that's
That all tho ucighbors wishes he would
lose or Give away "'"'N
Some sort o bellcrinr affair liko bpus
has i'm their thr0S,s
or like a biz bass horn cYce,t Il ncv.r
PLAYS I,o notes
bIa says ii slecpin' ON his hack no s.vs
i, is k,rprr
But You can b,J your bloomin' life what
ever i, may are
It's there fur doin bizncss an it does
it, too, fur sure
As all the ne ghborhood kin tell when
Pa bcrins to snorc,
Ma says If she d a ever knOwcd that he
4 ,.,., 80 'Toh itIBht
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
A girl IA
Win My,'Ssk{M
Grit W

VIII "go" until she drops and think
she's doing rather a fine thing. Very
often the future shows her that she was
laying the foundation for years of
unhappiness. When the back aches,
when there is irregularity or any othcr
woinanly Ill, then the first duty woman
owes to herself is to find cure for her
ailments.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrlption in cases Of woinany disease
VIII insure prompt restoration to sound
health. 1t regulates the periods, stops
unhealthy drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t makes weak women strong.
sick women we'll.
SICK women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free of charge. hll
correspondence absolutely private and
confidential. In his thirty years and
over OF medical practice DR.. Pierce, as
sisted by his staff of nearly score of
Rhyscians, has treated and cured more
than half million women. address
DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
know that am feeling we'll now 1uri,es Nyyiea yiEa
xnhs xa stsph,ssns, of Beileville, Wood Co, west
sSoids, o Md,e1f dh,s19rite Prescription aud Of the
schs now, aud no more pain In nv aide. mo-
pearing down pain any more think fiat tberoo o
Is no medicine like DR.. Pierce's medicine
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica,
Adviser, In paper covers, Is sent 6ys ON
receipt OF III one-cent stamps to ma . ex-
gense OF mailing oniy. Address Dr.. +. ".
Ptercc, Buffalo, N. Y. : =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
CHAPTER I.
BUSIIwHACKED.

81 words l don't know, for in
another moment he gave
me one barrel, and before 1 could raise
D finger l heard click, admonishing
me that l was about to get the other.
a. thin film OF smoke floating above the
Fence to the right and two malignant
Eyes peering at me from between the
rails betrayed his position Like flash |
I whipped out my revolver but before
I could raise 1t there was another re-
port, and my right arm dropped, be-
numbed by q charge of buckshot. Seiz-
ing my weapon with my left hand, I
brought 1t to level with the eyes be-
hind the fence and fired. There was
sound of body falling, and l knew
that I had struck home.
Squirting my horse to the side Of the
road, craned my neck over the fence,
and there in the ditch lay the bush
whacker. His hat had fallen Off and
left bare head Of red, shocky hair.
In his belt was his revolver, beside him
a shotgun. His body, clad In butter
nut" lay on an incline, his feet in the
water, which flowed lazily past. The
sun, shining through budding branches,
lighted up his face and l knew that
IL
scene in which he had borne a part
came up out Of the past to fling over
me a cloud Of gloom like the wing OF an
Apollyon.
1 drew an involuntary sigh. 1t was
not that I had taken n life Dives were
cheap enough In those days, and he had
sought to take mine); 1t was not my
narrow escape from death, but an over
powering consciousness that the spirit
Of war lurked everywhere; that the
beautiful face Of Nature about me
trees, fences, bushes, everyt ything-best
served to cover assassins.
ais he deadr'
Startled at tho sound Of a voice, l
glanced aside. There leaning against
the fence, her arms resting on the top
rail, gazing at the disagreeable sight on
which had been intent, stood young
girl.
"Where did you come from?" asked,
lifting my hat with my left hand.
'"There." She turned her head and
glanced at house on the other side Of
the road.
"You must have stepped lightly. 1
didn't hear you coming"
Without reply she continued gazing
at the body Of the bushwhacker. /, too
looked again ut the upturned face, with
Its CLASSY, staring eyes.
"Why did you kill himT
II will tell you"
But did not tell her then, for as
spoke felt something warm tricking
over the back Of my hand and, looking
down, saw blood dripping upon her
dress.
Come into the house, quick. That's
arterial blood"
Selling the reins, she led my horse,
Following, to side gate. This she
opened. and we went up to the veran-
da. Catching sight of a colored boy,
she called to him:
Mount quickly and ride for the doc
tor! Tell him man has been shot,
an artery cut, and life Is In danger"
l had dim image OF the boy tearing
down the road, and, tottering into the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

~ 10 ded0f' 8he asked.
house, l sat Gown on a sofa in the II.
brary. l must have tainted for sud-
denly, withouA being conscious of their
coming, fouad myself in the midst of
an excited THONG. An old lady stood
beside me with a basin, from which
she was sprlsklipg roy face A white
haired old gept!eulan with pink checks,
a towel In enc hand, decanter in
the other, was bending over me- A boy
or IL with tey gun was staring at me,
while the gikt who had brought nle
there looked On with far more interest
than had yet seen in her impassive
race. BeyonG all was q dark back
ground or house servants. My coat had
been removed and n negro had tight
grip on bi8 Of wood twisted I'm n
handkerchief Tied around my arm JUS
above the w6nnd. A long, thin mar
In rusty suit of black came hurrying
in with leather case in his hand and,
whipping Qua his instruments, began
the work Of p8cking up a partly sever.
ed artery. Ho first took out piece Of
my coat sleeve, which had retarded the
hemorrhage and doubtless saved my
life, then half dozen shot, did some
stitching and then carefully bandaged
the wound.
mere he said, "If you move that
arm within 48 hours you'll be In dan
ger or your life. Keep quiet, and you'u
come out all right"
must go on at once, DOCTOR"
you'll go part way as a corpse II
you do"
Ihe Old lady declared that I should
not stir out of the house till the doctor
gave the word, the old gentleman bade
me welcome as long as needed to stay.
the young lady who had brought me
there said nothing, while the boy look.
ed as if to lose n subject so fruitful of
interest would break his heart.
iii send youcg associate of mine"
said the doctor. "If the wound opens.
you must have attention at once"
THANK yoL. doctor. There seems to
be great deai OF commotion about a
very small matter. 1 don't care to put
30 many people to so much trouble"
No one paid any attention to my pro-
test, all busying themselves to make |
me comfortable. Pillows were laid be- |
meath my head "a silk quilt was thrown
over me, and stand with silver bell
on II was placed beside me that might
ring for anything I wanted. All being
6afia5ectorily Avenged The doctor e!rr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
CHAPTER II.

II Sldor'"S "'' ",""'' u"
a doctor tiiuS' "tc"1 Wv "' "''
uihcS Mllhlh rc"ct' 81 'P''' VI
heu'cai s'Huu''e mus IlIep :"
same room wa" me- ''t o'u srn'','''','
was CONSTANT! co''''S '!l'o ''' '0U'"
10 ask II """'Cu amy Inns, "n'o ",S
"'c N"9 90 >"'N' CO..
ia" "''" "'' wv" ''"
sctNu''S VIC" N''.' '"O' o'"0' ~ ""',
Ii'S Oh nv an" WIN ""I ''',,,7 "",I
o'rcu l"' NV ~"
lhc negro ','H S',"'''r'V" w s' 81,
o''r M0"'" '''3 49, my Wv
'''u "''"T"t '"' ''''' N'''' ''N ''
"o ''""7" p,,.I
w" "' U''''','''
III ",' "'''''''S ''"'''.
' "''I ,.s',,,
''N'' ~. w, 1''n %,,,,,,',.',,.,,, -,
'"" w ',,>, ~ ,,
q, "', "7"',''' ,,t ,,,,,,,,
.oI.' W.. l,,,.n ~ tnr,r,n,,i,,
W. "" nJi Wv, 49,, ,,,.,, vn,Ia,, 49,
.,,'' ~" .l.,'. r,i,, ,,,,,,',, n,,1 -,
DnIo' ~" ,,,,;,,9 rfa Io,,, .,,s
i'il ,', ,', ,i,,r.,,,a,. ,,.o,,II ,,,,,
~, i,,,,;I', ,,,.,.I,nI ,,,, ,no 49, ,n,
.no Wv VIZ ~ .p,,il ho =, 49,,
D,,t', W.i,,t c,ro1 fnr NV Iir,
ex,,,,t t,nt nrnnInI 10 co to NV ,on,
.,,,,n,,,I t,,. ,,n..o ,,,ho h,J ,uc,
, ~, ,,,ra,,,n
,,'.,.,'e.,1 ,,,ra,.,,,,tin,, or ri,,I i,,,,r,
t.,,, ~ ,,,a I,,,ia,, n,nsn n,u.t hn r,r.
,.iah ,.,,,rorI
a,.,s.,s ,,,mo coon oror,h II was
,nriro ond I vos rocIinipg on nv
sofo lonl;inr out mon tho bcoutiful
hiIl, lviny tn tho eastward Thc r;rl
vitb tho cool hcod and impossivo rocc
,,,. s,o,,iiur NV t,hIo raorron"inr
hooks ana hotties and what not which
/ Ind boon in usc durinr tho doy. Sud.
/ dnn,v Tho 1oor onrncd oud nv host en-
tered. saw at once oy his expression
/ that something had occurred to put
him on his guard, or perhaps he had
been thinElh&' wondering what kihd OF
/ person he was harboring. AT any rate
he came UP and. drawing chair be-
side me, began to talk. 1t was plain
that he wished to ask me questions,
but he was too KIND, too generous TO
one in my condition, too hospitaDle, to
ask them directly,
"The doctor tells me, Mr. he be-
gan. upon my word you nave peeh
with us 'hrce days sir' ana we uoh
kno" even your hhiie'
brailucrS'"hc' 'o'il pranueis'ahe'
am equais isholaht 10 Whoni "ni III
oeptcd lor I'LL 'ills at.en.ion.
our name IS Stahtorth, SIT Ihls ls
my uaught"r ielen' MT branuer'
p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

Catawba is the champion wheat
county OF North Carolina, and perhaps
OF the South The crop is estimated
at 425, 900 bushels. The farmers use
the best plows and machinery, and
many OF them make 40 To 80 bushels
to the acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

p PaGseuger Schedule in clcct July /, - l.
Subjcc. to change without notice.
EASTERN STAN ARD TlIE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

DO. .IuONS! pOaiTIONS!l NO OBJECT
L More calls thNn we can possibly nll Guar
&i'icc oi positions backed 10y S50N Course
unCNc"'lrn. EnlCranJ time Catalogue free
idr,Hs, CDLUMKiA BUNi> t.!iS t.D;, Z. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
The Magic of a Whistle,

have heard his boyish whistle in the
dark and dewy gloam
AS he trudged across the meadows, as
he drove the cattle home.
| have heard him trill measure with
the cadence of a lark.
And his boyish reason for it is: ct
frightens off the dark"
Oft there seems something lurking
in the tall-grown plots of grass
And his blood runs cold at thinking
1t may grab him should he pass,
But he knows fear cannot linger in a
brain for very long
If two lips are pursed for whistling
and heart is tuned to song.
though the eerie shadows hover and
the clouds shut out the stars,
Up the pasture path he whistles.
whistles taking down the bars,
And the tune he pipes would surely
any tired heart regale
When he times it to the splashing in
the frothed DER milking pail.
All the shadows, all the darkness
grows affrighted at the Joy,
And the happiness that bubbles from
the glad heart of boy,
While Fears pickets rout and scatter
fore the hosts of Courage strong
II two lips are pursed for whistling
and heart is tuned to song.
In my worldly walks of living, in my
struggle after pelf,
His philosophy of courage / have
taken to myself.
When the clouds of care and trouble
veil the blessed star of Hope,
And Misfortune waits to grab me as
along the path | grope.
When beset by fear falter: see OF
light no feeble spark,
Then his boyish plan | welcome "for
to brighten of the dark"
And l reach my hopes bright haven
since one cannot wander wrong
II two lips are pursed for whistlins
and heart is tuned to song.
Roy Farrell Greene in Detroit
Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30

Kate left here, / saw this shpalpeen
dog a-racin' in here. She KEN from
the house, too, did Flirt, and had
somethin' brown in her moutht thot l
know, now, was this box"
why, yes, that must have been
So" cried Mrs. Brewster, a new light
coming in her eyes. Now remem-
Der that just before dinner Flirt was
in my room. She was holding one o:
the lace curtains in her mouth. The
box, which was at the edge of
dressing stand, must have rested
across a bit of the curtain. Flirt
pulled the box to the floor. When /
drove her from the room she mus
have snatched the jewel box up in Ler
mouth and fed with it,
Then contritely:
ooh, Kate! My dear, my der!
Forgive mel"
1t was very happy trio that turned
toward the house, all three talking at
once, or nearly SO. And Michael, gaz-
ing after them, looked as proud as d
0CISSbAfC WIZ het0 WOl1 a cat Ease.
Elsie" said Aunt Caroline, coming
out on the veranda the next AFTER
noon, here is something for you.
Elsie gave happy fiuttering and
as she opened a tiny box and beheld
diamond standing in the center Of a
dainty brooch.
Kate" went on Mrs. Brewster, Il
have been reading your novel. It is
very, very good, dear. 1t will be pub
lished when you have finished"
"Oh, l am going to have it pub
lished myself. l am very happy, my
dear girls, today. want to see lou
both as happy, now and always, as
am at this moment"
Kate flew upstairs. She had some.
thing of cry at first, then went to
her manuscript and resolutely ar
work.
Kate, DEAR" called Elsie from the
next room, tue brooch looks simplv
lovely in white Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Ragtine.

A measure that sets you to dancing
The Tilt of gay little song,
The accent of merry waves glancing
In the sun as you frolic along
That's ragtime.
The sound Of the crispest staccato,
The chirp of the fiightiest bird,
The glide of rich obligato
BY the pulsing Of happiness
stirred
That's ragtime.
The music of youth and endeavor,
No tagging, no dropping the pace;
The glad heart that keeps on forever
And lights up the loneliest place
That's ragtime.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
MY Little Gray Kitty and |.

"hen the north wind whistles round
the house,
Filing the snowdrifts high
we nestle down on the warm hearth
rug
My little gray kitty and l.
tell her about my work and plav
And all mean to do,
anu she purrs so loud surely think
mat she understands-don't vouq
She looks about with her big. round
eyes,
And softly ticks my face
AS tell her bout the word 7 missed
and how l have lost my place.
Then let the wind whistle for wbo+
to us
Matters a stormy sky?
Oh' none have such jolly times asNwa
My little gray kitty and |.
Florence A. Jones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Hittinu His pa

Wicked Willie-Paw, 1 wuz good
Yesterday and went to Sunday school
wnen tommy wanted me to go to
Sohmer Park and see the monkey in
cage. Amt you goin' to give me some.
thin fer It?
Paw-No, my son; you should he
good because it is right to be good.
wicked Willie-Ah, gwon: didn,r
you tell me the last time you licked
me that you didn't want your littla
poy 10 grow up good fer nothin'2-
Montreal Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
She Congratulated Herself

Mrs. Cliff see that fashionable
Woman's club in the east has created
some excitement by black-balling a
prominent lady who was proposed as
a member.
MRS. Cragg-What was the obiec-
tion?
Mrs. Clif-It is said that she was
handsome and disagreeably popular
with the sterner sex.
Mrs. Cragg-Dear me! How glad 7
am That | came into our club as a
charter MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer. 'Ai
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Hits Him Hard.

Ialk about your Mckinley pros
perlty! exclaimed the disguised rural
money lender. For the last three
months by George, I've had s25. 600
lying perfectly idle The bank won't
pay me a blamed cent of interest ON
IT, and nobody wants to borrow it,o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-30
Remembered.

HOW his face haunts me!D ex-
claimed the sentimental maiden.
Where have I seen it? Have
dreamed OF ito, I remember now,
Pshaw! 1t is the face of a man that
was cured of an obstinate breaking
OUT OF the skin by taking twelve bot
Ties OF DR.. Rybold's Australian Liver
and Kidney Cure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
EIGHT MEN MISSING.
They We're Bound for Dawson Via
Sc. Michael.

Seattle, Wash, July 23-The steam
ship Humboldt with 100000 in treasure
and interesting news arrived today
from Alaska. She had eighty passen-
gers.
The Humboldt brings the news that
two river barges have been found de-
serted and the eight men who were
In charge Of them gone, that three
ocean barges belonging TO Black Sull-
van, loaded with 800 tons Of merchan-
disc bound for Dawson, via st.
Michael have been wrecked near Ko-
diak. The ocean barges went on the
rocks on Rocky island, just east OF
Kodiak island. Eight men started from
White Horse on June 10th and 18th for
Dawson in two scows, which were later
found on Freeman's Point, and the po-
lice believe the men are lost. They are
searching the river The missing men
are: George Mcleod j. Mcguire. ID.
o'Connor, +, Lynch. Antoine Turrene.
G. Tyrrell ], NJ. Taylor and r.. Nc
Donald. Freeman's Point is below Big
Salmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-24
TUBERCULOSIS DISCOVERY
Medical Men Have Not Made Up
Their Minds Regarding IL.

New York. July 2l--Regardlng the
cable messages from London that Prof
Koch OF Berlin has made the statement
that he has demonstrated that meat
and milk from cattle infected by tub
erculosis might be consumed with inn
punity. DIR. WIN. T. Jenkins. health
commissioner. said last night that Prof.
Rocks statement upset all the theories
Of the health department regarding the
destruction OF the diseased cattle.
I'VE have recognized the fact" said
Commissioner jenkins, that meat can
be used from tuberculous cattle. and in
stead Of destroying the whole carcass.
as was formerly done, parts Of Il may
b. used. Cooking win destroy any
germs We have had an idea that milk
was a conveyor ~ the disease. and siill
hold 90 that theory. Whatever prof
Koch SAYS I would be inclined 10 he
lieve. but I would l.sa to see his enlire
article on the subject"
DR.. r. NJ. Jeffries director OF the lab.
oratory ~ the New York polycllnlc.
said the natural assumption has been
that the bacillus causing tuberculos,s
IN cattle would likewise cause tuber.
culosis In man and, accordingly. great