davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Archbishop of Caater.ury'. visit.

ArchDHshOp OF CHHteFDuFysH " KsHts
BOSTON, July 2S.-The archbishop
of Canterbury will sail from England
on the steamship Celtic Aug. 10, aeriv-
ing in New York Atig. 27 or 2s. He
will go Immediately to Canada to meet
Lord Mimic ana visit the leading cities.
Thence he will 60 to the coast of Maine
and stop quietly with personal friends,
for he has asked that during part of
bis stay in this country he may have
some rest. After this he will pay his
respects to President Roosevelt and
make other visits. While In New York
he will preach in Trinity church. On
Oct 4 he Will reach Boston for the ses-
sions Of the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
believe Burns was Murdered.

BOSTON. July 2s.-Chief joseph
Shaw of the state police has ordered
systematic search of the region in
which Frank j. Burns, the jewelry
salesman who disappeared last De
cember from Athol, was last seen. The
state police believe that he was MUIR
dered, and Ellis lake. near the scene
of his disappearance, has been dragged
with the hope Of discovering the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
nin Iaarne cIimha sfnirh.

BOSTON, July 2s--A big draft horse
climbed three flights Of stairs of his
own accord in a box factory III this
city. The animal was being sh0d Id q
biacKsmith's shop near by. While the
smith was working the bellows UeS
horse quietly walked out and up into
the factory. 1t seems that the animal
was accustomed to reach his own sta
bic by climbing a short runway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
sealousy Led d 3 iiraMedg.

LANCASTER. Pa, July 2s.A-Jame&
Good, d inaehinist. last night shot aud
Killed his wife, Ella, and then ptit q
bullet into his own brain, dying III
stantly. The couple had been married
two years Jealousy is said to have Led
to the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Yora May Rat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers ana
many othes hard things to digest IL
you take che or two OF IFifzpntrick's
digestive tablets. They are d won.
derfui help to digestion. 30 cents
Tor d large box. FitzpatrIckss kjhars
macy, corner East Malh and wan
streets. Telephone 68.4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
LACK OF FORETHOUGHT,


"Methinks." said he of the copper
colored proboscis, last Saturday, that
will HE me away to the seasnore
and spend Sunday basking in the gen
tie sunshine and inhaling the gent-e
zephyrs from the sea-" I'm your
huckleberry," said he of the discolored
orb. And away they went, but in
stead of beautiful sunshine and gentle
zephyrs they We're obliged to sit i'll the
cottage all day. with cold chills rum
ming upsand down their backs, trying
to warm up on John Barleycorn and
bemoaning their fate, that the only
day they had ait the shore should be
rainy and almost as cold as winter.
If they had had the forethought to
haze taken sack of Browns Quick
fire Charcoal. instead of Old John Bar
leycorn, and heated up the house they
would have enjoyed the day, notWith-
standing the inclement weather. In
sist on getting the bag with the Black
Disc from your grocer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
cRoouEr SETS.

+ CROQUET SETS.
Set No i, handsomely ornamented
and all complete, value $1.O9,
Friday 62c
Set No 2, Handsomely ornamented
and all complete. value 1929,
Friday $1.3t
Set No 3, handsomely ornarnented
ana all complete, value 1929,
Friday Site
These prices last only one day, Fri
day.
ICE CREAM FREEzERS.
Prices are less than cost to manufac-
tIiFe.
The Autospin Freezer, 2-quart size, Is
value 1896. Friday $1.59
The Autospin Freezer, 3-quart size, M
value $2.7O, Friday $l79
The Autospin Freezer, 4-quart size,
value $500, Friday $1.9S
The Autospin Freezer 5-Quart size,
value $3.50, Friday 1928
The lightning Freezer, 2quaft
size, value $19S, Friday $1.30
The Zero Freezer, 3-qs1art size,
value $2.79, Friday SLID
The Alaska Freezer, 8-quart size,
value $2.79, Friday $1.70
The White Mountain Freezer, B.
quart size. value $2.8S, Friday $1.92
STOVES.
2-burner Oil stoves. value CSC,
Friday zoe
5-burner Oil Stoves. value $40,
Friday soc
4bnrnef OH stoves, value s1.9s,
Friday $1.29
2-burhef Blue Flame Oil stoves,
value $5.98. Friday $3.50
8-bufner Blue Flame Oil Stoves
value $500, Friday 5000
Friday 49c
2-bnrner Gas Stoves. value $1.59,
Friday * CSC
3-burner Gas stoves value $2.9s,
FRIDAY $1.39
Gas Tubing for stoves. special &c. foot
SPECIAL FROM 8 TO 4. u
Crystal and Gold Lemonade Sets,
Of pieces. consisting of large
pitcher and 6 glasses, for one
hour only, special &c set
WINDOW SCREENS.
Bring your measure as we do not
exchange window Screens or Doors
Window Screens. IL inches high,
81 inches closed. SO inches open,
both sides alike yalt1e 19c, FRI
day &c
Window Screens. 10 inches high,
FL Inches closed. SO inches open,
value 23c Friday 1Zc
Window Screens. SO inches high,
% inches closed. SO inches open,
value 40C, Friday &c
Screen Doors, value $1.25, Friday &c
GLASS WARE.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, value
sc, Friday &c
Sugar Shakers. value 1Oc. Friday &c
Fancy Fruit or Berry Bowls, value
22c, Friday 10c
$500, Friday 81 TO
Punch Bowls on stand, value
$2.9s, Friday $1.9S
Berry Sets. Is pieces, value 49c,
Friday &c set
Spoon Holders, value 1Oc Friday &c
Spoon Trays, value Sc, Friday &c
Candy Trays, value Zoe. Friday Sc
Mason's Fruit Jars, pint size, spe-
cfal Friday 45c doz
Masons Fruit Jars, quart size,
special Friday 55c dog
Tall Glass Celery Holders, special
Friday &c
DINNER WARE.
100-piece English Porcelain Dinner
Set, in neutral green. oriental de,
sign, nnderglaze decoration, ev-
cry. piece perfect, including soIlp
tureen and 8 platters, value
$1O9S. Friday $7.29
112-piece Maddock's English Por-
celafn, handsome floral design,
gold traced, value $780, Fri
day 1888
100-piece American Porcelain Din
ner Set, floral design burnt in and
gold lined, value S14.29, Friday 1919
13O-piece Underg1aze Decoration.
with green border, every piece
perfect, value $15.75. Friday $9.9S
56Ipiece English Porcelain Tea Set,
undergIaze decoration yalue
S4.29, Friday 1920
56-piece Tea Set floral decoration
burnt In and gold Lined, value
1913, Friday $2.9S
56-piece Real China. Tea Set, hand
someTv decorated, burnt In and
gold lined. value $6.9S, Friday $4.0S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
EXTRA. EXTRA. EXTRA,

I've Just got in a car Of Lenox Stock
Food. Try a bag Of it, as oats are
high There are 100 lbs to bag and
1t will pay you to give your horse a
chance, I'VE got Eve cars Of hay on
the tracts for which have no room and
it wouldn't pay to hire a store room. /
want your order for a car, ton or even
for a single bale, and I'll make tAe
price very low. also have rye straw.
oats. corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's
Food FOR horses and chickens I've also
got iii lot Of whips, feed bags and tie
lines d man had to sell because he need
ed the cash, and we shall sell them at
half price.
New York Grain and Feed Store
12O-122 MEADOW STREET.
Telephone 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
man batting SMART Eauwnv rsfma.

HOUSTON, TEX, July Chester
Kennedy went swimming here and
suddenly gee a cry Of agony and dis
appeared beneath the waves. 1t is sup.
posed that Il man eating shark caught
him. Ali efforts to trace his body prov.
ed fruitless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
BASEMENT SPECIALS.
s TO 10 A. n

BASEMENT SPECIALS.
8 no 10 A. NJ.
10 bars Best Laundry Soap, 25c
2-quart White Porcelain Pitchers, 1oc
ALL DAY.
ENAMEL WARE.
Every piece first quality and war;
ranted.
14Quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
27c, Friday tic
2-quart Tea or Coffee Post, value
soc FRIDAY 19c
8-Quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value !.
soc, Friday 25c
A-Quart Tea orr Coffee Pots, value
doc, Friday 29c
Large Size All White Wash Ba-
sins, value soc, Friday &c
Large size Handle Dippers, value
30c. Friday 21c
Large Size Colanders value 39c,
Friday 23c
4-uuart Preserving Kettles, value
3sc, Friday 21c
D-quart Preserving Kettles, value
42c. Friday 23c
8-quart Preserving Kettles, value
Acc. Friday 25c
1-quart Milk Cans. value csc, Fri
day 19c
2.quart Milk Cans, value 35c, Fri
dav 22c
5-auart Lip Sauce Pans, value SOC,
Friday 21c
s-auart stock Pots value ACC, Fri
day 22c
TIN WARE.
Tea Kettle Strainers, value 42c,
Friday csc
Pot Strainers value 42c Friday 25c
1-gallon Oil Cans, value csc, Fri
tny 19c
2-gaIIon Oil Cans galvanized iron,
value 45c Friday 24c
15-pound Flour Cans, lettered, val
ue S9c. Friday 19c
10-potlnd Sugar Cans, lettered
value 3Sc, Friday 19c
Spice Sets. 6 in set, lettered,
value SIC, Friday 15c
Tea Canisters, 2-pound, lettered,
value 15c, Friday Sc
value 15c, Friday SC
1O-quart Dish Pans, value 17c, Fri.
day 1Oc
17quArt Dish Pans, extra large
value soc, Friday 23c
Square Dinner Pafls value 3Sc,
Friday 22c
Refrigerator Pals, galvanized,
value 25cs Friday 13c
Refrigerator Pals, galvanized,
extra large, value 49c. Friday 29c
galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, value
62e, Friday soc
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, large,
value zoe, Friday 49c
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs ex-
ira large. value Csc. Friday 69c
NICKEL WARE.
Tea Kettles, all copper, nickel
plated, value S1.19, Friday re
Nickel Bath Room Sets. including
24-inclI rod. soap dish, glass hold
or ana tooth brush holder, all
complete, value soc. Friday csc
alarm Clocks warranted for one
year, value CSC, Friday re
Nickel Tea.or Coffee Pots, 2.quart
size, value SOC, Friday SIC
Nickel Tea or Coffee Pots, 3-quart
size, value 9Sc Friday &c
WATER COOLERS.
Packed with mineral wool and
handsomely ornamented, with
nickel faucets, 1-gallan size,
value $1.3g. Friday roc; 2-gal-
ION size. value $172, Friday 9Sc;
S-galIon size value $1.9S, Fri
day $1.19
INTERPRETATIONS
These Refrigerators are double
kSoxed, double covers, extra heavy
doors. galvanized iron lining, back and
shelves, brass lever locks, patent cast
ers, sliding shelves and charcoal lined.
No size, 40 inches high, "a inches
wide, IL inches deep. real value
s7.29, Friday $4.9s
No 2, ~ inches high. 26 wide, IS
deep, real value $500. Friday SJ.o8
No 3. A inches high, 80 inches
wide ana 20 deep. real value
S1O21, Friday S7.2D
The numbeE is limited. come early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

Packed with mineral wool and
handsomely ornamented, with
nickel faucets, 1-galIan size,
value $1.3g. Friday rec; 2-gal-
ion size, value $1.72, Friday 9Sc;
S-gaIIon size, value $1.9S, Fri
day ST..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

Henry CleWs weekly financial re-
view says: General business is in
very promising condition, chiefly as a
result Of a profitable harvest. Rail-
road managers see big traffic In light
for probably the next six months, and
they are chiefly anxious about their
ability to handle the freight which Is
in prospect. For the next six months
at least may expect to see good rail
road earnings Our export trade Is
also good; for, while we will have lit
tie wheat or -four to spare, We will
have plenty Of cotton, corn, oats and
other agricultural products. This
means better times for transportation
interests on both land and sea. AT
home trade Is also expanding, and
there is good demand Tor nearly
all manufactured products. The iron
and steel trades are again on one 81
their spasmodic upward movements;
and, as the railroads are coming in as
heavy hVyers 81 materials this activity
promises to last for : considerable
period All things considered W seem
destined % enter tie new year under
very hopeful conditions and tc enjoy
4 further period 81 prosperity.
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

vass made by the survey resulted, how
ever, in some differences in the distri-
button Of the product among the sew
eral states and territories. The
phases Of production in, Alaska and in
several states are discussed by the
surveys representatives, Messrs. Al
fred H. Brooks, Victor C. Hefkes, Char
les G. Yale, A. N. Winchell, and e. P.
Porter. They present some very inter
esting data regarding properties and
development work in the great gold
and silver producing camps OF the west.
The volume is which this report ap-
pears may be obtained, free OF
charge, from the Director of the United
States Geological Survey, Washington,
D. C. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
. un~s
aasssp'
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND
SILVER IN 1908. =

The rich Tonopah district, in Nye
county, made Nevada the leading
state of the union in the production
OF gold and silver during the year
1903. The total production Of gold for
the United States was 3,56O,0O0 fine
ounces, valued at s73,591, 70O,s a de-
crease of $6,408, 300, or 8.O1 per cent,
as compared with the production Of
1902. OF the u states and territories
that yielded gold in 1903, Il showed
an increase in production, Nevada
leading with an increase OF 1892, 700,
or 17.02 per cent. An equal number
of states and territories produced
silver ii 1902. and the same number
showed an increase in production,
with Nevada the leading state in the
production of silver as well as of gold.
IT held the same proud position in
1902, but bettered it's own record in
1893 BY |. So4 800 fine ounces, or 1882
per cent. IS.
Kansas also is worthy OF special
mention In the chronicle OF gold and
silver producers Kansas and Ten
nessee. with products valued respec-
lively. al $s.7Oo ana $500, joined the
ranks of gold producers Tor the FIRST
time III 1909, and Kansas also reported
silver TOR the first time giving 4 pro
dllction of no less than 81 400 ounces.
AlaskA, which leads III the ipcrease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
Department Store

of gold production in 1902, was second
in 1903, with an increase of $268, 800.
Arizona showed gain of $245,30O;
Utah; $102, 900;e Idaho; sos, 400; g. Mon
tana, $3s, 300; Virginia, $10,400; Wash
ington $1,000; and Alabama, $1,000.
The greatest decrease in the produc-
ton of gold in 1908 was in Colorado,
where the product fell of St, 1925, 900
or 20.S2 per cent. California was Sec
ond in amount of decrease in 1908,
falling OFF $685., 900. Decreases, were
also noted in the following states and
territories: Oregon, $526,500; New
Mexico, $286,5O0; South Dakota, $685.
700; Georgia, $s5,so0; Wyoming, $685.
200; South Carolina, $21,200;: North
Carolina, $4,000; and Maryland,
$4,000. '|@s~T5 ~. g..
The total silver yield Of the United
States for 1903 amounted to $4,000, 900
fine ounces. This had coming value
OF $70,206, 060 and commercial value
Of $29, 1922 900, a decrease In quantity OF
1,200,000 fine ounces, or ZIG per cent.
Besides Nevada and Kansas, the fol
lowing states and territories also
showed gains in production in 1903
over 1902: Idaho, 652,6O0t ounces;
Utah, 365, 100 ounces; Arizona, 344, 900
ounces; Alaska, $1,000 ounces; Cali
fornia, 10000 ounces; Oregon, 24,70O
ounces; Texas, $500 ounces; Virginia,
$500 ounces; and Tennessee. 700
ounces. The greatest decrease in the
production Of silver in 1908 was in
Colorado and amounted to 1855 800
fine ounces. Alabama, which reported
100 fine ounces of silver in, 1902, re-
ported no production in. 1908. Other
decreases were as follows: Montana,
COL 500 ounces; Washington, 324 800
ounces; New Mexico, 276, 500 ounces; J.
South Dakota, 10000 ounces; Michi-
gan, $4,000 ounces; North Carolina,
$500 ounces; and Wyoming, 1890
ounces. <, b. 4 s5s; b
1sN The total value of the production
iof precious metals by the United
States in 1903. reckoning silver at its
commercial value, amounted 10 $IO2,-
913, 700, decrease Of $6, sol 800, or
5.94 per cent, from the yield OF 1902.
The above figures are taken from 4
report on the production or gold ana
silver IN Il gI,g which IL ryII,IiaI,ad nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
A WISE Law.

Chicago Record Herald: New York
has recently been the scene OF many
crimes Of violence similar to those for
which Chicago has an unfortunate
reputation. The ready revolver" is
the cause, in Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo's expert opinion Hence, he has
had law framed on the pattern of one
which has worked admirably. in the
District of Columbia, and he is going to
urge the legislature to pass it as soon
as it meets. ~ =.
For carrying concealed weapons the
proposed law provides a punishment OF
$50 to $500 fine, or six months in
jail, on conviction for a first offense,
and a punishment of Jail term with
out option Of fine for the second Of
Tense. 55 pS$$$ 81
In addition the sale OF weapons is to
be closely controlled. Dealers must
keep full records OF all sales, including
the name and a detailed personal de-
scription Of every purchaser Every
revolver sold must bs numbered or
otherwise marked 90 that its purchaser
can be traced by the police in case OF
need. Full reports Of sales must be
made by dealers to the police every
month, under penalty for failure 30 to
do
Here Is an example for Chicago to
follow. Our city council has recently
Increased the penalty for carrying con
cealed Weapons. though not to any
such degree Of severity as Commission.
Ier McAdo6 deems desirable. But the
council ignores the whole question ~
licensing the sale Of weapons The
existing weak ordinance IL not en-
forced, and no better ordinance III
passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
10 the Point.


The late General Russell Hastings
served with distinction III the civil
war. and his wartime "reminiscences
were amusing. 35.533
\ He was describing one day time
when the soldiers pay had been IN ar
IeaTs. $s.5 RI
IA young westerner, full Of bragga-
2docio," he said, walked up to his cap.
tain during the temporary trouble, sa.
luted and said sternly
/" Three words with you, cap
3s' Well, said the captain, what are
they 2 s335
" Money or discharge 4
q The captain smiled grfmly.
. -Four with yon.' he said. 81
= ell
81 Neither one nor t'other. New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
H = 3, DosS ID rlounld u RB.ttin

Az dinner recently given ia Lon.
don an American actor proposed the
5conundrum, What goes round a but-
5ton? After the problem had been CIV
en up hy the party he gave the ai,.
sWer goat. " There was i mo-
ment,s silence.
Finally one of the women sndke up.
Is she said IA i puzzled tone,
II Hint know they ates buttonss' !.
Harper's Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
Ehe Bis,narek Tribu,1e.
+: BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. =.

b. . -
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at 50 cents
per month, or IS per year. The daily sent
% any address in the United States or
-anada, postage prepaid, So per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
published every Friday; eight pages, con.
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cents
for six months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL,
1873. It has wide circulation and il a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
hshed at the capital of the state it makes .
feature Of state news, of a seni-oficial char.
acter, and IS therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

llssIs Viii {. 4. Ellst. M mi I'm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
The Price of Butter.

1t is a curious and remarkable fact
that Elgin, little town in Illinois,
virtually settles the prices of butter
for the world. Elgin, which has a
population of less than $4,000, is noted
for the excellence of the watches as
we'll as the butter it makes. The mar
ket rate of the dairy product is fixed
in a peculiar way every week by the
Elgin board of trade, an organization
with 236 members, representing 40
creameries, where butter is produced.
The board meets every Monday noon
with about $50 persons present, some
being men with butter to sell and 9th
ers being buyers representatives OF
firms in New York, Chicago and other
cities. The creamery men offer for
sale various lots of their commodity,
and bids are made for these by the
would-be purchasers. The secretary of
the board records on blackboard each
bid, and just before 2:3O p. M, when,
according to rule, the bidding closes,
calls for final bids and asks each seller
if he accepts the bid made for his but
ter. Some of the sellers accept, others
decline, and all the transactions are
put on record.
Then the quotation committee, COM
posed of five members, retires to an
adjoining room, considers the prices
bid and those demanded, and also the
condition of the market, of the cattle,
of the pastures, etc., and soon reports
to the open board what in its judgment
is a fair price for butter. The figure
so determined is accepted without de-
muir and prevails for the remainder OF
the week. On this basis purchases are
made for both domestic and foreign
markets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
DIAGNOSIS of Milk Fever.

To the young dairyman milk fever is
a puzzle, and the loss from sudden
attack when least prepared to combat
it is often considerable. DR.. HartWlg
says milk fever is prone to attack the
best members of the dairy herd. 1t
rarely occurs in COWS with their first
calves, and not often in older animals.
From five to nine years of age seems
to be the critical period. Well fed
animals are more liable to the disease
than animals in poor condition. 1t
generally occurs after an easy deliv-
cry, and rarely follows difficult labor
or abortion. Usually it sets in within
three days after parturition. The dis
ease is a form of paralysis associated
with the process of parturition. First
there may be a noticed stare OF the
eyes and slight twitching of the mus
cles; her gait becomes unsteady, grad
ually losing control OF her hind parts;
staggering, she will soon fall to the
ground, usually unable to rise. She
will lie on her chest with her neck
arched on one side placing her muz-
zle upon her flank, her eyes become
fixed and CLASSY, her respiration la
bored She CRATES her teeth and eX-
presses all evidences of being in great
pain. A stage of stupor will follow
the above in a short time and death
ensues in from six to twelve hours, IL
not relieved
AS a remedy give a good dose OF
epson salts, about / u pounds, and ap-
ply mustard plaster on the spine.
Keep the cow warm, by blanketing If
necessary. Also give an anema with
hot water and soap. Every three
hours give the following dose: Whis-
key Il pint; fluid extra belladona a
ounce; tincture of nux Vomica 2
drains.
According to an eminet Danish vet
erinarian, DR.. J. Schmidt, milk fever
is the result of poisons generated in
the udder; these poisons or toxic prin-
ciples when absorbed by the system
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

roughage, he must buy protein at al
most any price. On the other hand,
if he has clover hay, or better yet
alfalfa hay, for roughage, the per cent
of protein in his concentrates becomes
of secondary Importance, and such
feeds as bran and cotton seed meal
fall in value as compared with barley
and corn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

they are unable to swallow and hence
nothing should be given in the form OF
a drench His method of treatment is
substantially as follows: Carefully
wash the udder and the hands of the
operator with soap and warm water
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

are supposed to be the immediate
cause of the disease. The action of
the toxic principles becomes manifest
in the nervous system and paralysis
finally results. For that reason, cows
may become so badly affected that