davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
ANOTHER DAY OF
TORRID WEATHER

Kansas CITY, NO, July i7-..General
rain over the southwest Is stlll delayed,
ana the indications this morning were
for at least another day of torrid
weather A light thunderstorm oc-
Cured at Concordla, Kansas, 100 miles
west from Kansas City. few sprin-
llles fell last night in southwest MIS-
souri, and northern Arkansas. AT Daw
son. /. T.. In the Cherokee nation 20
miles south of the Kansas line, half
an inch Of rain fell last night breaking
a drouth of SO days. II is doubtful
whether the rain came In time to do
corn much good. The weather i'm the
nation was cooler today. In Kansas
city at 10 o'clock this morning the
weather bureau reported tempera'
ture of %. with indications for western
Missouri and Kansas of possible light
local thunderstorms this afternoon or
tonight.
Showers are reported last night and
this morning in northern Kansas from
Marshall county on the Nebraska line
west 10 Osborn and Lincoln counties
covering stretch OF l35 miles. At
sylvan Grove, Lincoln county where
the temperature has averaged over 100
for days, II was the first rain for four
weeks.
Chicago, July l7.--At 10 a. m, today
the temperature was 50, following
hot and oppressive nigh. a brisk
southwest breeze sprang up at that
hour affording considerable relief
Thunder showers are possible later in
the day.
Sc. Louis. Mo-, July 1.-THE rain
failed TO come in this vicinity last night
and today starts In with every indi-
cation OF being scorcher AT 8 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Powder Works Blow Up at Nora,
Sweden, Wrecks Seven Buildings.

Stockholm, July 17-An explosion oc-
CURED today at the Gyttorp powder
works, at Nora, province Of Orebro,
wrecking seven buildings. Four per-
sons were killed and a number injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

the government thermometer regis
tered "a. There have been several
prostmtons during the past twenty
four hours, and one death, that OF Prof.
bernhard j Neumann,who for AZ years
acted as organist of 81. Mary's German
Catholic church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Omaha. Neb,. July 17-lndications are
for Another seorching day IN this city.
The humidity IL very high, The tenn
perature at 81. m was 81. Showers
were reported last night In the South
Platte district, breaking the protracted
drouth Eight other counties In cen-
trial Nebraska also report a good rain
fall, Two heat prostratlons have oc-
CURED IN this city since yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Topeka. Kansas. July l7-Last night
was the hottest of the season with a
minimum temperature Of So degrees.
No rain fen IN the city although a
heavy thunder storm prevailed several
hours az Maple HIN, 20 miles west and
a heavy fan OF rain is reported at Va
lenca. u miles west The mercury was
9S at noon. Small prospects OF rain
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Columbia, Mo. July l1-Raiu has fall
len throughout Boone county since ;
O'Clock yesterday afternoon The au-
thonues at the governmental expert
mental station here now take hope
ful view Of the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

La Crosse. Wis, July 1.-THE heated
spell was broken by terrific rain and
electrical storm this morning The
temperature had ranged between 80 and
81 degrees for a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Denver. Colo, July i7.-George w.
kramer has been appointed assistant 20
r. 7. Jenery. president Of the Rio
Grande Western railway. George Il.
Dodge has been appointed general
agent Of the Rio Grande Western In
Driver,
George W. Kramer Is well known IN
Colorado and Utah railroad circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

McCutcheon plant would 80 to Monop-
gahela Iron and Steel company plants
at Six Mile Ferry where there is work
for GOO additional men. The Six Mile
Ferry plant is an independent one and
is union,
At the Monongahela plant of the
American Tin Plate company the I'm
ishers were notified that the company
would be compelled TO close down the
department in two or three days on
account OF lack Of sheared material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Sc. Louis. Mo-, July 1.-THE rain
failed to come in this vicinity last night
and today starts In with every indi-
cation OF being scorcher. AZ s a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12

Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley. and the
stretched out city. Round trip. 1oc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12
UPSTAIRS.
New Books-New Books
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

ssChloris of the Island" by H. B. M
Watson.
THE Infidel," by N. E. Braddon.
ssYelstse, the Town Of he ConQueror,
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
THE Little Bible" for young people,
bE Mackail.
the Expatriates," by Lillian Bell.
1.-The Conspirators," by Robert W.
Chambers.
esAaeid and Afioat," by r. r. Stockton.
s~The Pageantry Of Life" by whitley.
s%The Stickit Minister'S Wooing," by s.
r. Crockett.
o%The Bennett Twins" by Hurd.
ssThe Weird Orient by Iliowizi.
'eHow to Tell Story" Mark Twain.
s1Strfngtown On the Pike" by John Uri
Lloyd.
osCoucerning Children" by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
a'YAe Gentle Art Of Cooking Wives" by
Worthington.
S&How to Cook Husbands" by Worth
kngton.
sThe wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Seton Thompson.
ssYhe Problem Of ASIA" by Capt. 4.
z. Hahan, u. 8. N.
sThe Cardinals snunbox," by Henry
HArland.
'Che Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
aafphen.
ssEhe Crisis In China" by Beresford
Colquhoun and others.
The Waters Of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
per Ze4landia.
316 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-12
PERFECTLY
ULAiN
HOTOCR
OlNTERS
k0daks and Cameras
We give full Instructions
FREE on all

II you intend purchasing anything
IN this line 1t will be to your advan.
Gage to call upon us. We are up-to-
date In everything pertaining to pho
geography, and our prices are all right
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Stiapare, eadatuanHa uno ssetsrn 8abn
Sn Strait tsn Q. DSsmbu 1900.

GIolih-1nl6e Ssrauton fir Rtp yorf
nm lao, 300, $50, SO unb 1905, 8crmti.
taas ; 1855 une 1888 Narmitiags. 8ir
Strpupsbura, um 6.f0 Nhm. Wilds unb We
eommupattons. Aug UNI $40 Wahmittags. Gr.
rsiti Scbcfeu UNI $50, 7.i9, 1923 Wprssns ;
1908, 3.i5, 4.4S unp 7.i9 Ratmittass
Grrtitt philadelphia nm LOG, 1923, 600
uns 1922 Ra6miiiass. 9rrsidt Snantpn
pen Nsm yJerf UNI ITO, Nc unp 10 26
Wer. 100, f.52, 5.43, s.45 uue 100 9itm
Bon Strcupsburs nm 8.n5 Wprssns.
RSrblih -0srl6bt SCRANTON fir Buffalo unp
3mt9tnfatipnsn, nm lis, 4.l0 une 900
Mer.; 1.55. 5.iS 1875 uno NaGm. 6ir Dc
psap unb Spramis i'm 4.t0 DIOR. uno i.55
Wahm. 8ir Utica nm ITO Dior. unp t.55
aa9m. 6ir MputtVlt um 100 Wpr ; los
uup 5.48 Wahm. 6ur Nibollcu I'm AGO uni
6.i5 Natm. Our S~insbamtpn, 1925 Dor.
miiiaas. Grytiht Serantpu non Sufalr
UNI los, 2 SIS, 5.45 unb 10 90 Mor.; 3.3C
unp 800 Natm. Bon Ssptsp uno SyracuiI
um 2.55 YpT. 1898 u. 3 0U Ntml. Bon Tilted
um2. 55W 1898 u. $50 Nom. Bon NtHpl
lpu nm $50 Nor. unb 600 Radm. Dor
Wouirsls um 10 % Nor; $40 unp S0(
Na6m.
Bleomsburg 5ibifon-gnlG Sudnipi
fur WVrtbumbulaue nm GAS. 10 05 Nor.
t.55 uup $50 Rahm 6ir plymouth nm los
3.4O uni. $780, NaGm 6Tr aiuaitcu, S.lt
Mer, Grrsi9t Rortbumbulane I'm 9.35 Wor.
Ito, 500 unb 8 As Nadm. Grrsi&t atne
jfsu nm 8.52 Mcr. Grrsihi plymouth um bon
A.32, $50 unb 1890 Born Grrsibt Serau
ton BON Northumberland UNI 9 ~ DIOR; IL.
IS, A.50unb S.45 Wadm. Bon ainaiipn III
ft.OU Mior. Bon plymputb I'm 1855 MOr.
800 une 5.35 Na6m.
SonntaaS'3hee.
siolia -8tlGet Scranton nm 1 40, 3.0t
$50, nup 1905 MUr.; 1888 unh 3.40 Natn
Ndhm.
WoroIih -geIdet Scranton I'M LIS IN
l.f0 Dior t.55. 5.4S unb tt.35 @a&m.
Dloomsburg SibiHon -9ul66i ceramic
IN t0.05 WpT. uHb $50 Na&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

Der llntuJsi6usts jtiat BEN btntf2sn publi.
hum non nab uno firm t~rstbtnif an. eab or bic
Wirtbibaft bee Strrn @torst 8tbr in SibIsp
ilufi8 iibrnommtn bat 9spTmann pirb bic
btftn @strGnfs 9isarreu unp supurismm snefi
Bteisnuns bel mir porinptn. Gs tmpisblt ft
btifsns. Stnri Sraufftr, Wirib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Matli6e Mufft6rmn9

suttdlt has a~toitetns otutihe gpert ,.Ser Net.
mnas.0nfer", 45. Wufaat. $50 Seittn itari. nit
pitlsn Itbrrtihtn Snuiiraticnsu. ntbtt siusr ab'
hanblune iibsr fttesrIofe eben, lutltts bon wfonn
nnb Grau etltisi usroen toutt. tinentbcbrlid,
fir innse etuts. bic hd otrtbslthsn ipolsn. ODER
uualddlid, perheiratbet itno.
Sn ltihf ptritdnolidtr gDsiie IN anetfubrt, tpie
nan aeimnce &ineer 5eu9t uno @efd,iebtsfranf'
beifsn uno bic boish 6olpeu BON Suseneilneeu,
omen, unfrud,ibarfeit, 2rabiinn, tdiua6ss De.
bdttnib. GnsrsielpG sfeit uno 3rdmpfaeerbrid,,
pbne fd,deliden YlsSi,incn cniierne beiIsn fam.
Gin trsuer 5reuno uno lpttitr Ratp9tbfr W oitlts
unibsrtrsffihe bsutihe BUD. ptIhss nab GINS
piane bon Is Cts. potmartsn tn siufadsm Tins
tdias ioraiam Osrpadt. frsi Juesi1idt iUirb.
DEuTSCHES HEiL-iNSTtTuT,
10 EAST Q. STREET,
5rab,r IL Clinton @iaa. Rerp gorf. Or. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
s~taatsmsuo,sI In glsrisa.

SIN unterbauie BET 2ssisIatur bon
6Ioriba ipurbe cine Bill sineereidt.
pslde Elm Musi&anf Splism auf Staats,
rednung mad Muitsr bsr St~aatsinsipen
in Sub Carolina une alabama Dor,
i&reibt. SIR is 10000 gintpObnsr iOl.
tpenn cine Mebrbeit berielben bnrum
eriu&t. cine ..Difpeniarp" einseri6tsi
trerbsn. Gin StaaisfommlRdr fOa ben
@infauf Der @strdnfe unb bic nnterfud.
uns auf ben RsinssbaIt bsrieIbsn beior.
asn. Spssisle .,Dispeniarp'' 2aenfer
ftnb fdr Sotels anesorbnet.
9Huoncirt i'm .MohenbIatt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Stidereiem+

Bir aeisen bas 8rbbte enforcement.
8~olNfdnbise 2inis bon gambrie unb
Rainioof. bon BEN sarten i&mnIsn
Ranbe bic su Der srobtsn 8oQiOmmsns
bsit Der Defins in breiten SIouneinss
unb slq' Obsrs. Stride goint Stiderei
in al ben neusRsn Muitsrn. Ssbr
aussetudblt unb praatbOa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
TinleDs>
-
Spiben
un0
Stifereien.


Die 8sissuns ,,par excellence" fdr
llnfIaii&s RIsibsr 9eidmaduns. Gars.
n.tursn bon rei&sr nnO rarsr S&Bnbeit.
Rein anberss Bacterial sisbt ben Ton
uno bic Abrunbune in bsr RIsibsrbeiet.
uns, tpis pradtboIs Spitsn. Bir
baben isst ausssfslt cine srObs sluss
tuabI bon 8etinss. SIOuneinss, brsitsn
unb snsen @bsinss, in al ben popularsn
unb psri&iebenartissn Spitsn, cine
f&lisSsnb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Giienbabn Seittnbellc.

erie unb @Bomins 8aleD Giienbabn 60.
3sitiabsat in Strait ben II. September 1900.
3ast fir Saplsy unb I tale punFts, ~ Dam
lev Ysrbinsuns init Der erie Giisubabn fir Nsw
yOrf, Wtpbursb unb 3pii&tnltattpnsn ma6sne,
prrIaGtn Scranton I'm 7.u5 McTssns une 2.25
Nahm.
3isf ipmmtn fan in Scranton UNI i0.30
Mpratns uue $40 Abfnps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
fonis '.'fobmann's
WntFl,
1923 aas 325 eprsee GtraBe.

81. eouis aHbenier Buf& unb Q. Robiufon
8isrt. 1srIiusr @sibbier. Bon Btinen nns
9iqu6reu werbeu nnr bic erprobtsten RarfeH
sefabrt. Better gorter uno lie.
@arnte unb falte 6peifen
ju ieotr Saessssit. ale SeIifatefsn Der Sab.
rssstit. Cine reiGbaltiss sutpabI Der befeE
gisarren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16

Die 9u@batter BON gius
einRati baben sine eisene Organic
fation sesriiubtt unb bolten mpnatIiht
BerfammluHaen ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-16
Sobn Mrmbruff,
0entf9er Wetger,

No. 219 YeRn abenue,
iuirb f4 beirsbsn our& aussetiHnets Raras
isosr art uHb Rets frii9es uHb bsRes 8isiiA
letnt xunoe en- itoerlsitJufritesu ~ ttlsH, 9ae
esft e9maIl IN Der etaot In ktfefn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
a FOOL AND HIS MONEY"
How One Hurried to Part with His VAL
liable Hoard.


1t was run by gasolene. like many
other automobiles. but there were fear
full knives. revolving with silent
menace when charging on a terrified
enemy, and there were guns to shoot
at long-range foes. II glided easily
over the smooth planks. and the inven.
tor assured them that 1t could beat the
fastest express when once he let It out
on the pike
THE government will eobOlc up =
thing like tina; Quicller'n scat" said
Solomon to himself. There ought >
he a hundred thousand in it for me.
easy" He nearly had heart failure
every time any OF the others an
preached the inventor, for fear they
would buy ail the stock before he
could get his own money out OF the
bank. Finally, he got the inventor
into n dark stall by himself.
I've got a little Ave thousand dol.
lars that I'm not using now" re-.
marked Solomon. I'D like to put it in
your company IL the stock amt all
sold
Solomon was vaguely surprised at
the sudden light which flashed in the
eyes of the inventor. but he was too
anxious to get the stock TO think about
that CLEAN.
We'll, OF course. it's difficult" said
Mr.. Wimbley thoughtfully but III
talk with my secretary and see II he
can let you have little block"
That night Solomon went home the
proud owner OF one hundred shares in
Wimbley's Automatic Extcrminator
Company, Limited. Next morning the
inventor sped TO the bank to cash that
check as II he really needed the money
Caroline Lockhart, in New Llppln-
colt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Within the Inv.

Il went for spin out in The country
the other day" said the automobile
enthusiast, whose mind Is in that state
that he can talk OF nothing else. and
during my trip l CHANGED TO pass
through a small country town. where
l dashed over bridge ar rather q
high rate OF speed. not noticing q sign
post that read: Five dollars fine for
driving over this bridge faster than a
walk or fishing thereon The result
was that an overZealous constable ar
rested me and hauled me up before the
local justice o. the peace.
What have you got 10 say for
yourself: asked the old man glarins
at me over his spectacles.
Nothing, except this I answered
You will notice that the sign says.
driving faster than q walk" Now.
that means, If &c means anything to
drive a horse faster than walk. D..
thing ] did not do
Pears 10 me-. grumblcd the old
man, 'tha, YOU are fishin ter get cut
OF this
Certainly; ! acknowledge that 1
am / answered chcerfully. realizing
that / had the Old man ON line point
Of law
Wei, that brings you within the
statoots he growled III Will cost
you s. for hshin'.
1T wasn't law. but 1 was i'm a hurry
and couldn't afford to stay there and
fight BE; so 1 paid the fine Detroit
FREQ Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

The spectacular part OF the ascen.
sion is to he found in the acrobatic
feats while the outfit is mounting
heavenw3rd. This is nervc-ra cking TO
the spectator. but not disconcerting to-
the performer. It must be remom-
bered that nc feels no sensation OF
the rush through the air. 10 him
everything appears stationary. save
the cart.. which is dropping away
from HIM. II ne bangles by one hand.
he lnoWG. though the crowd doesn't.
that the Wen bauuagc which secures
him ny The wrist Will grip him secure,
and II he hangs head downward he
knows that a pair OF horses could not
pull him away from trapczc In the
corner OF which be has planted his
toes.
Al the Same time 1t is n hard pro
fession. The man who faces danger
customed to st. that he fears it, no
longer Externally this may be true
but the nervous system has its ilmita-
tions, and il the warnings it some
times sends out arc not needed death
may come I'm a horrible shape
Thus the ranks are swelled to-day
by the young and daring; depleted to-
morrow. Few men grow old I'm the
profession. They marry and their
wives will not hear OF another ascent
They become crippled or frightened
into something that promises longer
lifc.-New York sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

E'is are very susceptible to the
odor or certain drugs. and any ordj.
nary trap set In their haunts Ia likely
TO DE successful If dressed with these
scents. The attraction OF which. rot
catch"rs affirm, they cannot resist.
IN example is: Powdered assafoetida
"igh grains; oil OF rhodlum. two
drachms; oil OF nniseed. one dracbn.
oil or lavender. One-half dracbm.
shake together in bottle and uso q
very small quantity to dress the bait
10 chi'h rats cover q common barrel
with stiff. stout paper, tying the edge
igdnd the barrel; place a board so that
in' Fot< may have easy access 10 the
,op' sprinkle cheese parings or other
rood Tor the rats on the paper for sew
crai days, until they begin to thipl,
tial they have right 10 their daily
idlpu~ from this source: then ploco iu
tl' bottom OF the barrel Il piece OF
rock about six or seven inches high
filling with water until only enough
or d. projects above the water for ono
rat 10 lodge upon. Now replace tho
paper first cutting a cross I'm tho No. id
dlc and the first rat that Gomez o.,
'h" barrel top goes through into tho
water ana climbs ON Che root. Tho
paper comes back to its original posi-
lion and 40" second rat foIIows tine
urs. Ihe1 begins fight FOR the nos
session OF the dry place ON the sfopo
i1e noise o. which ATTRACTS the others
VINO hare the same fate. Baltimore
American
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
siIo Erpcriences Of Great value.

We have been putting ND eusil0gc
FOR the last Fifteen years. and have
experimental considerably during that
time, both in raising the crops and
putting them up. We use about eight
quarts OF seed per acre This makes
the stalks about eight inches apart I'm
row, with rows three and one-third
feet wide. Nearly every stalk will
produce one well grown ear VIC find
by using that amount We can get moro
weight Of stalks than 10y using moro
seed. We have used as high as two
bushels per mere but seeded less each
year. Until we reached eight quarts
This amount we think about right.
aud have used 30 for the last five years.
We use any variety OF corn that VIII
mature in Northern New Jersey.
Wc commence 20 an She silo as soon
as the most forward cars begin 90 pit.
or ST. lint corn is grown. as soon as II
negius TO glaze The bulk OK the crOp
viii De in the dough state. If large
crop IS tao be sliced would commence
earlier. or the last viii De past It's best
before ihe JOB is finished We cut iu
halfiE,h pieces using six horse pow
cr engine. ! would. however. recon-.
mend On cigh. horse power. It IS
necessary TO run with about 100
pounds of steam with tine small EN-.
rinc. while the Same work will b,
done with the larger engine with
eighty pounds or less one man is
kept in the pit 20 secp lt level and
well trampcd especially around tho
outside and corners It requires three
teams and eight men TO- keep thing.
going 20 the best advantage one
team and man with the corn harvester
60 do the cutting two men 10 load Sol
fine field. .wo men and two teams viii
three wagons To- haul. and two men al
cutter. With This force wc filled ouI
pits iu less than seven days last year
We have two pits tiy1tS23 feet deep
two 14xlGE21 fce- deep holding 1b9u
21O tons of sIalc
We have never found it necessary g.,
use any water ou .ho corn while Gl
inc after .ba pits are fuu we De-
t1rm t.le about wo days. tneu c1rc
vi.h any old trash 0n h8ad. such
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Kots In HORACE.

There are many charges laid against
bots, but It is doubtful If they ever
really merited any OF them. The bot
is developed In the stomach OF the
horse from Che egg OF the gadhy,
which is laid by the mature female
somewhere on the skin whore the
horse can lick itself handily. The
right side Of the equine stomach is
lined with a velvety appearing sub
stance that secreteS the gastric Juice.
and to the tougher lining Of the left
side the bots attach themselves after
Matching out. They adhere to this
tough lining by two small hooks, but
they are not provided with mouths.
and hence cannot eat. They are nour,
ished by the absorption OF digested
food through their skin.
That shows why there is no truth in
the story that the stomach Of the horse
is sometimes eaten through by bots.
They cannot thus destroy the stomach,
for they cannot and do not eat. The
hot adheres TO the lining described
through one season. till the following
spring, when IN the course OF their
growth the hooks let so and The bots
are carried on down through the intes-
final tract until they are voided.
Their subsequent growth to the ma
tured gadhy need not be detailed.
Then the female lays her eggs again.
and the round goes on as before. No
medicine that can be given the horse
will kill the bots. Anything that can
get through their skins will first de
stroy the stomach OF The horse
SO nothing can he done TO get rid OF
bots, and no fear need be entertained
that they are going 10 do any great
damage to the horse. Nature does not
plan to destroy in such tremendous de
gree as would ensuc il the bots could
eat the lining OF the horses stomach
They may interfere somewhat with
digestion. if present in enormous mum.
hers. but in that way only, and the
writer can say with all truth that he
never knew any serious case Of equine
illness due solely TO bOts.-The Horse
man