davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01

biscuit cutter, let rise one-half
hour longer than the bread, bake
80 minutes, and warm through the
next morning by covering pan
with a well-fitted cover and watch
ing carefully not to let them get
too brown.
Or I add sugar, cinnamon,
cup of currants, and a little melted
shortening, and mold into larger
shapes for buns, or bake altogeth-
er in flat pan for coffee-cake or
Sally Lunn, wetting the top with
egg or milk, and sprinklink with
sugar ond cannimon.
A cup of boiled rice added to
bread sponge makes it deliciously
sweet and nutritive. In fact, any
of the cooked breakfast foods, if
not too stiff, add nutrition and a
delightful nutty flavor to the bread.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01

betray it, That was Cigarette
at seven years. The esprit du
corps was stronger than her own
wrongs. What do you say to that
nature?"
"That is superb THAT it might
be nodded to anything. The pity
is"
"Ah, tais-toi!" said the artist
trooper, half YEARLY, half laugh
ingly. "Spare me the old world
worn, threadbare formulas. Be-
cause the flat and the laleza bios
som for use, and the garden-how-
ers grow trained and pruned, must
there be no bud that opens for
mere love of sun, and swings free
in the wind in it's fearless fair
fashion? Believe me, dear Victor,
it is the lives which follow no pre-
vious, it is the lives which follow
no previous rule that do the most
good and give the most harvest"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
AN INSTANCE.

Bridget and Pat were sitting in
an armchair reading an article on
"The Law of Compensation"
"Just fancy" exclaimed Bird
get; "accordin' to this whin a mon
loses wan av is sinses another
gifts more developed. For instance,
blond mon gifts more sinse av
he'rin' an touch, AM
"Shure, an it's quite true" ex-
claimed Pat.
"Oi've noticed it meself. Whin
mon has wan leg shorter than
the other, begorra the others long
r."-Philadelphia Times.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
THE HOUSTONIAS.*

Half dozen Quaker ladies,
Straight and slim and small,
In sunny Berkshire feadow
BY low stone wall.
"Is thee come to Yearly Meeting?"
"Yea." "And thee, too?' "Yea."
"Verily, and thee is early|
"opens next First-day"
And in truth. the next day May
Sabbath
All that meadow fair
Scarce could hold the Yearly
Meeting
Set for session there;
Tn their little gray-blue bonnets,
Chatting. brim to brim,
Half million Quaker ladies,
Straight and small and slim.
SARAH J. DAY, in The Ameri-
can Friend.
1.-THE Houstonia, one of Our
prettiest wild flowers, is often call
ed "Qauker Lady" on account Of
the quaint primness of its dainty
little blossoms.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
and altogether mysterious that
feared to attempt it.


But the cooks in the kitchen
were too often failures in respect
to bread making, and we despised
bakers bread; hence it came to
pass that in the interim between
cooks, l came across a recipe of
Mrs. Rorer's which read so intel
ligently and included no all-night
settings and early risings and in
definite results; so I resolved to
try this apparently simple formula,
with resolution privately made,
that if it was a failure I'd say
nothing about it, but cast the fail
TIRE into the furnace and preserve
a golden and discreet silence in
regard to my attempt. That was
nine years ago, and | have met
with ma failure then or since, and
as a proud and happy reward haye
earned the unique tribute from
my husband that my bread is
"even better than his mothers"
And I know praise can no further
go than this
This is the way I make it.
When breakfast is almost ready,
put cake of compressed yeast
to soak in three tablespoonful of
tepid water.
In the mixing crock l put one
pint of milk and lump of but
ter the size of walnut. I set
this crock in the warm oven leav-
ing the oven door open, and go to
breakfast; when | come out, the
butter has spread over the SURFACE
of the milk. I add pint of cool
water, a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful of sugar, then if the
mixture is luke warm I stir in
the yeast and quart of -four. I
beat the batter hard for five min
utes and stir in quarter or more
of -four, enough to knead it into
a mass.
I turn it onto a well-houred
board and knead for fifteen min
utes; I grease my crock and set
where it is warm. I place bread
within, cover with a close, set it
in warm place, and let it rise
three hours. Then I mix into four
loaves and let rise one hour more,
and bake As minutes.
Whole wheat -four bread | make
the same way except hat I mix
whole wheat flour with the white,
one-half of each.
If I wish rolls for breakfast /
leave out enough for one loaf;
this I roll out and spread with
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
BREAD MAKING.
BY l.. E. Chittenden.

After t learned to cook most
things very we'll, still held aloof
from bread making, as of some
thing so laborious and uncertain
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
remp.,.nes Lecture.


Ada Wallace Unrih. national
organizer and lecturer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will lecture in La unta,
Monday, February 18th, both
afternoon and evening. at the
Presbyterian church. The subject
OF the lecture will be announced
later.
Mrs. Unruh comes highly rec
commended. and as February 18th is
the anniversary OF the death of
Miss Frances E. Willard, very
interesting programme has been
arranged for the occasion. Some
OF the features are song by a
ladies' quartette; duet, "Crept in
With Mother" taken from Miss
Willard's last words, by the Misses
Hill, and solo, "For Jesus
Sake" by Miss Mae Batterton.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
H,sh-c,... Newspaper.

The greatest Worlds Far the
world has ever seen will he held
at ST Louis in 1903. To keep IN
touch with the work OF preparation
for this great Worlds Fair and
to get all the news all over the
earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper OF ST Louis. the Globe
Democrat. II stands pre- eminent
and alone among American news
papers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival. Its circulation
extends TO every state and terri
tory OF the union, to Canada and
Mexico, and to every part OF the
world where there are readers OF
the English language. IL ought
to be in your home during the
coming year. See advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
som..h,oe tbs. VII, % vo. Good.

We know OF no way in which We
can be OF more service to our read
.rs than to tell them OF something
that will be of real good to .hem.
For this reason we want to
acquaint them with what we con-
slider one OF the very best reme-
dies for coughs. colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We
refer 10 Chamberlaip's Cough
Remedy. We have used it with
such good results in our family so
long that It has become a house.
hold necessity. BY its prompt
use we haven't any doubt but that
it has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony is given
upon our own experience, and we
suggest that our readers. especially
those that have small children.
always keep it in their homes rs
safeguard against cronp.-CAM
DEN Is. C.) MESSENGER. For sale
by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15

ns herein before bouuded and described,
Of shs auaIinrd eleeeoss ~ aid propose<
district rsssiliiug uifhiu snid hOanG1orieu ard
Who are o~ncr.. II real cstsee shsrsfn.
and Who hay. p.id prop.rsy ~ Y g. y.ssr .s
itb day of March, lsoc. ~ ths .aa polling
paaess, ess-sen ne nc1fs &c o. sem .ss :. -; =
determining wheehsr or act ssa gropo.sd.
rsnissd under the pr0visioes ~ saS4 -.
nsder aid name. and vtsA H. esssaaris.
hrreiu hefore stated. and for the purpese OF
eiersins ossr dirrcsor Tor eeeh of aid disis-
iou.of aid di-,riet ard dat s.id sisssers
shaif at said election. cd hallots vhich
.hail coataiA the worAs -lgrig.tios DisleSes
Yes or ..lrisasioa Distrirs No." or word:
equivalent thereto, and alsD the naDs. oe
I.erson. 10 serse dirrcsors of aid
PROPOSED sfirtrScs-
Tke Hoard Of Counsy Commissiosrrs of The
' - 1880 J.V. Ne@rLAIx.
Attest - Chairman.
n D. GAHwson. Coansy Clsrk.
tkKALj
firss fa~srfiou, February .. l1R.
Last iusRrtfou. March 4, f1o&
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
ae,Ies es shsrnrs ssis.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT I'm
~ der and by sirtue OF 9 crrtain writ o. ex-
sS,S ass asssd as ~. r-fssn5s %.,sIs a.r - Pss,o
S@ sSs .s.r.S | q os.ro r. - s""sss coSos.ae. son. !.
aa% sssh si % ia..ss.s MAJ ,hsr.os sa asoss On sS
day of Auga.s. A. d. is,s, and sl:o the snr-
s. ns *. s s e Fl : a.: nd @.p. .ss md
unsatisfied on certain }ud1nent obtained
sxain.i 9. n; D.nsroa .:;d J, G. yoas.. de;
NafionaI Hank. Of Pueblo, paaistiRs, out Of
the isnds, tcpernehts, goods nad chafteis aud
e = .ss sss .ss.s Ii S.so soaass ss
did the ssth day Of February. A. d. ises.
dull, levy upon all sbe right, .tisir. interest,".
.aid j. &. joSss. one 'oi tbs defrndsnts in .aid
~xreufion named a. Aforesaid. of, In aud to
% I aas .S; s aa s.a. s. for ..s On
Tuesday, the .ssh day Of April, A, p. isss, Al
the hour often o'clock = M; ON .sid day a.
ho,,.r, In the town Of II junta, os-ro conn
y, Colorado; ~h-rcas.. said sheriff of Otero
juprsion is-uinx out Of the Court Of Appeal.
of the stat. Of Colorado. ~ the iustance. Of
aid defendsns. in q s.id execution nape.i. !.
snid injunction has been Dissolved. aud
y hrrres under and by virtue of crrtaln
aary. 4. D. isos. issued out of The district
court os Pueblo county. state Of Colorado,
az and e %s sfss.s ,S Il hsrssy s and
costa amoansinx 10 Ss.oo, ~ith Interest there
on from August idsh. A., d. isss- said snms be.
rI.afisiirsi Oh a certain Judgement obsained
axninss aaid q. ~ Dameron and J., e. Jones;
National Bank. ii Pashio. piainsiss. oGs of
eh.itels rial % the said g. n, Cameron and
J. e. IoncS; said execution bcinx Issued uI'ou
tss hsr-insSo,s %s as.ersS !. h.ss is"isa npa
prelsrsy pro , II ia he aid J. Z. Jones. QUE q The
defendants In said execution namcd A. afore-
sia: hsi.x Inc SAN. Hsopsrts & nsrs."iS,s
nntisr .nid c!scution first hereiuai,ose de-
-rril.c.i. to-wit:
land hich L known Ne, drslgnated and CALI
esi Indian Claim Number Foarfeen. which
lie. and l. situate IN said county o. otrsc n,,d
dian Claim Sumi,er pougteen" which Is
hereby levied upon Is situate In section shir-
fifty four west of the sixth principal merIa-
inn, IL, Ote-o county. Colorado.
Nov, therefore. under and in pursnance OF
inabovs Described by tn. sheriff Of said Otero
county. Colorado. .. aforesaid, and under
eascas!on exc a @ isss Ssrsinahos. sds.rrfbed e by me,
the ,,ndcrxixnrd ah~ri1 Of Otcro, Colorado.
ssa ar ss s, hs sss sr.
rnenis therein coniain-d. shall expo.- for
salr On
SATURDAY, MARCH /, A. D. ises.
- the honr 81 ten o'clock .. M. ON said day,
at the north front do0r Of the county court
home In the town Of La Junfn, Otero county.
Colorado. aud sell at public auction as the
property oe J. G. Jones, one of Tho defemd-
ants in xnid execution named. the atove de.
s. a e as
esss und costs, and all nccrning costs and ex
y1ens1-s Of sale for the highest and hest price
the 2nme will bring in cash-
witDc~s my hand this 3th day Of February,
A. d. IQR GEORGE BARR,
sheriff of Otero county. Colorado.
Fir~t qualifications. February 5. la0e.
Last publication. February %. 1879.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
8heei6a 3ale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an cxecution i.saed ont Of the
district court Of Otero county, Colorado.
s'f /. sasor of W. %siissd = painsis s and
a9nisss RredDpmperwolf and Pearl Demper:
.oli. dsfsndan.., . !. hsr.in ! am ssoms,m.',dsd,
seventy cents, due J. ,. weiland, from Pred
DsmIcr ~olf and Pearl Dempcrwolf. tngcther
cent from tie iish day a Deeemhsr, iSa !:
also the further sum Of twenty three dollars
ard afty eight cents cost. ! have Levied
iudgmeat aud costa, the following descrihcd
: Comm.nsinx 10 fe.s ~--s OF the porshe..f
corner Of the northwest quarter Of the
aosthea~s quarter Of section ihres f3l. town
:.ss. :ss Ss .sss' .:s q
thcnce north twenty i've feet: thcnce west
no feet, 10 the bank OF srroys: thence
feet TO beginning. Commencing $50 fest west
Of the northeast corner of the northwest
SS.rtfr, , o. The tousbss., qIsrsefr e, 81 ssssaon
Afty- i've ISL thence north t~eniy -fivc fest.
Aert i0D feet, south tweuty i've feet: east 100
town S of e. Jaa,as IL a Otsro ~ counsy, o @ Coior.do, do
known the Wickham addition, situate aud
iying In 0tero county, Colorado.
vested In me by aid execution. / will on
SATURDAY, MARCH. g, A. D. lsGt,
ut the north trout door Of thu county court
hosas~, In the city Of Il junt., Otero comply.
n a. a.y q III ss
above e-ds.cribea property. or g mnch there
Of - will be neccHa!y to naai.fy a.id j.dg-
ds.psioa, Il pahlic sastioa' to sSs hishr.4
h1dder for cash, for the purpose Of paying -
..Id idsnsn' in'srs.i :sa asss ss;s q "a, s;,
Sheriff Of Otsro sonnty,
Pirsf qualifications. February ~, ma
Last publfcatioss, March 5. 110e.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15

g. e
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
Third ..s .... cs,,.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO j.. Runsby are re-
quested to call at his Office and
settle on or before February 18TH
After that date sil>unpaid accounts
will be placed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection.
RuMsny-
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
Svmmo0s.
OF COLORADO, q
County OF OrKnD

CnrSTr n ~ o. Or1So =.
IN me COUNTY cogHT.
SAMUEL p. MILLER, PlainfiR,
HATTIE L. MILLER, Dsfsn1Ass.
Tbs People of the eease a Co3ofl1O n Hat
tie I. ALlIer. the de1seasne abore naMpa,.
GREETING: =;
Yos are hereby rsquirsd - ape.ar y -
scttun brossght agsinst yoa - ehs q5oye-
nansed pl.inttR r. tn soenfy eosss g 0esgoj
t. ssrviss Rsrsos. & Sr~i 1islis q . -
of COLORADO o. BY pAelieaflap: -, - UeysA
0us ul the Stase a CnlnelAp. Ulef11 my
days after the ssrv3cs hegsn1s ene1Ns1vo -
H. day q ssrvice - - ea1fee 4a0 -
regularly set for ti4l ~ enD4 - t&41uA
ssSeA appseraacs ka1 -. 4g - -
hed - }ofneA - - eq111a11e f2
H. unA agt3oo b hgguqe u -
oAealn = asssys - S1y19eA -
he.s. g 1879 - sIs.e SI
d., = - - - 21{se SS.s'
Esss 1s1s a. : - = ~ = - -
!: !: 8: 8: !: :: : s.: s! s
,:s:: s.; III 3 : 6: - !! !.
n.-0auls&I - II = 4 4
fssss Il
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
se.ssss e.sse.s = cAs,.esss usesss.

WANfRD-sEvBRAL PRRsOyqBuvC CMAR-
~ 4ses. - gupe rsputaeSn1 = eeeA anee
- azv.sss, e -. -, vsSfS[ -.
ssa keep - eaeia 1Qaaia1 sana3 ~
- s,syekas iS ~ - c. 2IHiSS
ftR ko1e e4gsA gers2 - eaes11ne4e-
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
HOME. OF EASY elAs.

mote. to own your home on an
easy plan. looks mighty good to
the average mortal here below.
The scheme TO own home on an
expenditure OF 81. IS per month,
however. never looked good to us,
not even for minute. An agent
for one ot these new tangled
.'home CO operative companies
wasted whole hour recently ex-
planning his plan TO us, and during
that long hour we made mental
calculation and decided to buy
every home in La unta at the
rate OF S. IS per month. providing
this company would furnish the
necessary capital. 1t would be a
very easy matter TO lease our vari-
ous and snndry homes at prices
ranging from SIS to s25 per month,
and at the end OF sixteen years Our
financial condition would be such
as to enable us TO retire, rich be
yond the dreams OF avarice.
The scheme to own home for
81 as per month, or even at the
rate OF S.. IS per month, appeals to
the unwary and the credulous. The
'.drawing" or "waiting your turn
for a loan, however. looks great
deal like "waiting your turn" to
draw prize in the Louisiana lot
tery--it may be for years and II
may be forever. According TO the
Kansas City Star there are in that
city twenty Jour different COM
panies which pretend tn be "co-
operative home" companies, but
which are not co Operative in any
sense oi the word A man seeking
a home under their plans pays an
initiation fee or So for each 81 600,
which the company keeps. and
thereafter he pays IS q month
on each $i,ooo till he "draws' a
home. Each man who goes into
il. is given a number, and as often
as there is $50 clear IN the home
fund home IS drawn, the draw
ings being in numerical order.
There are about 200 loans out in
one of the companies, and we
know of one man in La unta who
holds No. 1898. He will prob
ably be gray headed when he gets
his loan. After man gets his
loan he pays S5.35 a month until
he has paid Tor his home-about
sixteen years.
One Of these companies began
business seven months ago. 1t
has 1000 members, and is in
creasing at the rate Of I5o per
day. II promises homes to all
who come into it and stay. 1t has
beeu so successful in getting mem
bers, not homes, that tweuty-four
other companies fashioned after 1t,
have begun business in Kansas
City. Nebraska and Illinois have
proceeded against these companies
to prevent them doing business in
those states.
Attorney General Hamlin, of
Illinois. in his opinion, requesting
the state auditor of Illinois to pro
ceed against these Kansas City
companies. says:
THE associations about which
yon inquire are admittedly not in
corporated under the laws of this
or any other state. The associa-
tion and its members have no
special privileges under the laws;
they have no perpetuity Of exis-
tence, no exemption from the
usury laws. no limited liability of
members and no corporate advan-
tages. The members become =
mutual association or partnership.
where every member is liable for
al the obligations Of the associa-
tion to maintsin an action at Law
against any member in the associa-
ton In my opinion there Is noI
ssasuee conferring right upon per.
6ees q associations to transact
ne KIDD of business here ipdicat-
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-15
sum PTloN

~ n,esf drsaaea asa dssdly. uf al aiseeess,
- wsa1 - pnenmoaia and all Lung Tronhaes,
6seiies SsSs1y. .sks HsS - a eosss
eufss Cufus eoa9es cd cola = . aay, q
Nrise for frss -. v. H. Ho1xls Co,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
HOUSES NIGHT SESSION.
Passed Bill Fixing Time to Elect sa-
v0unah City OmciaIs.

Atlanta, Dec. 9.-The night session of
the House was devoted almost wholly
to local matters.
The House agreed to reconsider ac-
ton in defeating the bill by Mr.. Halves
of Ebert, giving the School for the
Deaf $11, 500 for a new dormitory on the
statement by Mr.. Halves that he would
not bring 1t Up again this session.
Grice of Pulaski, Hall of Bib, Akin
of Barlow, Mitchell of Thomas, Ridley
of Troup, Boykin of Lincoln, Slaton
of Fulton, Shackelford of Clarke and
Wellborn Of Union, was appointed to
investigate the work of the judicial cir
cults of the state and see IL some plan
could not be devised to more nearly
equalize the work of these circuits.
A resolution by DR.. Hartman of
Jackson, calling upon Georgia's con-
gressmen to have an expert on irriga-
ton sent to Georgia to see what could
be profitably done in that line in this
state, was passed.
The House passed the bill by Messrs.
to change the time of electing the city
officials of Savannah to the first Mon
day after the qualification of the May
or and aldermen. This bill has Just
a bare chance to get through the Sem
ate.
The House passed a bill by Mr..
Knight of Berrien, to create the City
Court of Triton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
REPAIRS TO CAPITOL.
Senate Also Puts Back the Military
Appropriation

Atlanta, Dec. 9.-The resolution
by Mr.. Steed OF Taylor. appropriating
$4,000 for necessary repairs of the
State Capitol, was passed, and goes to
the. Governor for his signature. 1t is
probable the work of putting on a new
roof and making other repairs to the
building will begin shortly after the
Legislature adjourns.
The general appropriations bill was
reported back to the House. with a
recommendation that it pass as amend
ed. Only one change was made by the
committee this morning, and that was
to increase the military appropriation
from $4,000 to $4,000. The bill was
made the special order for tomorrow
morning.
The increase in the military appro-
priation was made at the urgent re-
quest of Hon. j. Ferris Cam, of Chat
ham. Mr.. Cam went before the COM
mittee early this morning and urged
the necessity and great importance of
giving the military a sufficient appro-
priation to pay absolutely necessary
expenses. The committee then made
the amount $1S,500, striking out only
the amount heretofore paid as salary
to the assistant adjustant general,
which the adjutant general said would
not be needed.
Senator J. Rice Smith from the
Eighteenth district. successor to the
late Senator p. J. Sullivan, was sworn
In by Justice Gambler of the Supreme
Court.
number of local bills passed. in
GLIDING one by Mr.. Cam of Chatham,
authorizing the mayor and council at
Tybee to close Fourth Avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
ROOSEVELT is WORRIED.
The Negro Is "A Troublesome Prop
Osition for Him.

Washington, Dec. 9.-President
Roosevelt, who is chatting under the
demands for his settlement of the con-
troversy between the white and black
factions of Southern republicanism,
caused 1t to be stated at the White
House to-day that the administration,
meaning himself, is disposed to regard
as 'off1cious and premeditated" what
he calls the Interference" of the North
Carolina members in Congress in the
case of the negro postmaster, Wick,
which is the most acute case now I'M
der consideration.
The President argues that the action
of Senator Simmons and his Demo-
cratic associates in the House in enter
ing formal protest against the appoint
ment of a negro postmaster is merely
a political play to put him in a position
where he will be hurt with either the
negro vote of the country or with the
Southern white Republicans. That, of
course, was the secondary, if not the
chief purpose of the North Carolina
Democrats, in taking a hand in the
fight, and their shaft seems to have
struck the bullseye.
President Roosevelt fears that should
he refrain from giving Wick another
term as postmaster it would be de-
clared by the North Carolina Demo
Gratis and by Democrats throughout
the country that he had turned Wick
down because he was a negro. On
the other hand, should Wick be again
given his position. the President would
be proclaimed as hostile to the senti-
mentS of Southern white men of both
parties, who desire to eliminate the ne
gro. At the same time the assertion
would be made that the President was
opposed to a decent Republican party
in the South.
He is in a hole and is worried over
his predicament.
The question of the reappointment
of Wick. was discussed at the cabinet
meeting to-day, particularly by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Postmaster Gener-
al Payne. No decision was reached as
to the disposition of the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
MUCH NEEDED FOR
THE CATTLE DISEASE.
Committee on Agriculture Asked to
Aid the Department.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has appealed to
the House Committee on Agriculture
to aid the department in stamping out
the foot and mouth disease which has
broken out among cattle in New Eng
land, asking that an emergency APP
preparation Of 100000 or 1000, 900 be
made.
The committee is advised that there
are about 100 herds, which, in the opin-
ion of the department, must be slaugh-
tered. Dr. Salmon. chief of the bureau
of animal industry of the department,
who is investigating the situation, has
reported that the price per head fixed
for one herd slaughtered in New
Hampshire was s4s. 600, OF which the
department agreed with the state au-
thorities TO pay 10 per cent, and this,
he thinks. will be an average price
The committee r. also advised that II
Is the opinion OF the department Of
iciais that the disease was transmitted
through hay shipped from abroad.
The Department OF Agriculture Is
anxious 20 take the most vigorous
measures. and the Committee on Ar
riculture is disposed 20 give every pos
sibie aid and viii take the subject up
Immediately. The killing 81 the dis
eased cattle and the thorough disinfec-
ton OF the infected quarters Is de-
snanoeA