davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-07
BINDER TWlNE.
The Working Of Kansas and Minne-
sofa Prison Plants.

The Working Of Kansas and Minne-
sofa Prison Plants.
The real facts in the case regarding
the penitentiary Irvine plants are that
they are extremely practical, and even
make money for the state, while un.
derselling the trust from one to two
cents per pound Warden Jewett OF
the Kansas penitentiary says:
The working Of the Irvine plant here
Is successful in every way, and 1t is
benefit In every way. The net profits
to the state from the Kansas peniten-
tiary Irvine plant have been up to
June, 1904, SOS, 1919. Aside from this
it has kept the price down for farmers.
The year before the plant was estab-
lished here Irvine sold for II cents.
Last year 1t was sold to farmers for
81 cents In orders Of more than 5000
pounds, and o cents in smaller orders.
This was two cents below the trust
price,"
The same story comes from the STILL
water prison Irvine plant of Minneso-
tn. The plant manufactures approx
mately 100000 pounds of Irvine an
nually, which Is sold from one to three
cents below the trust prices now. And
before the establishment Of the plant
the trust prices were from two to three
cents higher than at present The easy
deduction Of the decrease in expense
to the farmers of the state Is made
when 1t is known that the original In
vestment was only $4,000. 1t isreadi-
II computed that the farmers Of Min
nesota save each year the entire cost
Of the plant, SO that II It were a losing
venture for the state 1t would pay be-
cause 1t saves the farmers, who COM
pose the state, much more than the
amount Of the investment But 1t does
pay, and has earned a revolving fund
OF 100000. Recent legislation, how
ever, has limited the profit on Irvine to
cent pound, which. while de-
creasing the earning to some extent,
will save the men who have to use
Irvine that much. and consequently re-
duce the trusts price also.-Farm
Folks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-07
For Sale or Rent,

On best terms, my plantation, known
~ as the Huckabay place, described
as follows: VIZ Of nw14, section 8, e1s
of section 8, wiz of wiz of section 10,
ne4 and n11a of nwl of section Is, sw14
Of nwl4 OF section Is, township Is, range
ii, containing $40 acres; situated two
miles from Koran and five miles from
Taylortown; five OF six good houses on
the same. Possession given January /,
1905, when the present lease expires, or
will rent to responsible parties on that
date. Address
MARK BLUEsTEIN, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-07
Get Your Shave.

CHINE, Hair Cut or Shampoo when in
~ Shreveport at Vernon's Market street
place or at Rettig's-the Phoenix shop.
Hot and Cold Water, Shower or vapor
Baths at Vernon's. None better.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-09-07
TIM Il TABLE

Passenger train No. q, south bound,
arrives at AS am.
Passenger train No. "a, north bound.
arrives at 5:t5 pm.
Freight train No. SO, north bound.
arrives at 9:35 am.
Freight train No. s., south bound.
arrives at 6:46 pm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Grand Annual Clearance Sale
of Black and Colored Silks

Every piece of plain and fancy silk
reduced. Colored taffetas, Peau de
Cygne, Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline
Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Liberty Satins.
Black Silks in all the staple and new
est weaves, including the world re-
nowned Bonnet Silks, which stand
far ahead of all other makes of Black
Silks for durability, fastness and per-
fectness of color. In addition to the
great reduction on every piece of silk
in our department (sxcept Rajah
Pongee) we have made four great
specials and profit and costs has been
absolutely lost sight Of
LOT IA large assortment of Novel
ty Suit Silks, Plain Peau de Cygne,
Black Taffetas and 81 inch White
India, at, yard ............49 .49c
LOT 2.-Suit Silks in full color assort-
ment, Black Taffetas and 27-inch
White India SILK, at, per yard 00c
LOT 3.-Suiting Silks in the newest
colors and styles Black Taffetas,
White Indae, at, per yard =. 79c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
CoLoREDDRESS GOODS

LOT 1.-Our regular soc quality of
Serges, Tweeds, Voiles, Examines
and Heather Mixtures, a tremend-
Gus assortment of styles to select
from-Annual Clearance Sale Price
per yard ................ SAC
LOT 2.-Our regular $1.00 and 75c
French Voiles, Mixed Examines,
Heather Tweeds and Voiles, Illu-
minated Scotch Suitings, over 40
pieces to select from-Annual Clear
ance Sale Price, per yard -. 5Sc
Lot 3.-Our regular S1.25 quality of
French Zibelines, Camelhairs, Lace
Examines, Hard Twisted Mannish
Worsted Suitings, all wanted colors
in the lot-Annual Clearance Sale
Price, only ............... OSc
LOT 4.-Our regular $3.50 54-inch
All-Wool Suitings, in neat, mannish
effects, just the thing for shirt waist
and walking suits, Mouchette Zibe-
lines, etc., ETC., a grand money
saver-Annual Clearance Sale Price
onIy ..''..' ''''''' ''''' "o~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
CORSETS.

Q dozen odds and ends OF hIgh-graue
Corsets; your choice at ..30c each
Golf Gloves, positively sacrificed. A
mercllcss cutting of the price on all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

cry yard of fabrics In the enormous
Clearance Sale. Such Silks and Dress
Goods as make up the awful carnage
of values in this record breaking sale
cannot be bought today at the mills
at the prices we sell them at. 1t will
pay you TO invest literally this week
mad secure frabrics you will need for
wear all thorugh the coming year. II
you put off buying now you'll pay the
penalty of procrastinatiOn in the
shape of advanced prices, for Ordinar-
lily no house can possibly sell silks
mad dress goods at these absurdly
low prices, and they're just the fabrics
that will be in demand for a 12-month
hence. Limited space precludes the
mention of other than these few extra
specials for this week. RADICALLY
RECKLESS SLAUGHTER of the SEA
SONABLE, FASHIONABLE, WANT
ED DRESS GOODS. The 'don't
care" spirit seized upon the man with
the knife as he sailed forth to muir
der prices for the Clearance Sale In
the Dress Goods sections. And he's
left trail of carnage behind that
bargain lovers will gloat over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

the quicker the better.
TWENTY PER CENT OFF ON ALL
YARNS.
TWENTY PER CENT OFF ON AL
EMBROIDERED PIECES.
TWENTY PERCENT OFF ON ALL
RIBBONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

Misses dongola lace shoes, heavy sole,
kangaroo calf, lace and button
styles, sizes II 1-2 to .; Clearance
Sale Price ... S1.85 pair
Mons 81 90 shoes Mt .. S2.95 pair
All sizes mems Goodyear welt lace and
BIucher shoes, box calf, vici KID,
patent colt and velour calf; Clear
ance Sale Price ....... S2.9o par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Clearance Sale Of Ladies
Hosiery and I'm
derWear

Means drastic slashing of prices on
seasonable goods, which should re-
duce this stock in a days time.
Don't fail to lay in years supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07

10 DOZEN CHHDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, SIZES
FROM TO II YEARS, REGULAR PRICE,
S1.49 TO $2.25; YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL LADIES SHIRTWAISTS-AN ASSORTMENT OF
SIZES IN LAWNS, VESTINGS, FIlANNELS AND
FLANNELETTES; REGULAR PRICES FROM
SOC TO $1.75; YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SO DOZEN 27-INCH SERGE UMBRELLAS STEEL
HANDLE AND FRAME; REGULAR PRICE 75c
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Department

Stylish apparel in magnificent variety
at monster reductions in price. Lis
ten to the ak fall:
One-half price on all
LADIES' SUITS,
JACKETS AND SKIRTS,
SHIRT WAISTS AND
FURS.
just think of it,. One-half price.
Every one of those fine garments go
at one-half during this monster
clearing sale.
One-Quarter OFF on all
LADIES' WRAPPERS,
UNDERSTANDS,
DRESSING SACQUES,
BATH ROBES AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Such Genuine reductions offers an un-
usual opportunity to save, and all
should take advantage of an early
selection.
All millinery goes for song. Come
and make your selection and price.
They must go and go soon, at any
old price.
Every garment in the stock-nOne re-
served-are to be sold at these re-
ductiOns. Extra salesladies in this
department to wait on you.
SKIRTS AND FURS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. half on all
SUITS, COATS AND WAISTS,
One-fourth on everything else In stock.
Hats at any price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Clearance Sale in Our China
and Glassware Dept.

Here are some prices to think about;
and remember, first come first
served. Such prices should quickly
oIaan out this stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
Boys and Child
ren'S Shoes

odds and ends of infants shoes, Kid
and patent leather, SIPS and S1.oo
values, Clearance Sale Price 80 pr
500 pairs little gents box calf and Vici
kid shoes, all sizes; Clearance sale
Price ..............'' 9l'oo PaiI
Mechanics shoes, rubber boots, ana
shoes are all greatly reduced In
price during this monster sale.
clean saving of from 25 to so per
cent on every pair in our immense
shoe stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-07
UNDERWEAR.

CSC Ladies' Underwear, now 18c each
35c Ladies' Underwear, now 23c each
SOC Ladies' Underwear, now 35c each
75c Ladies' Underwear, now 4Sc each
S1.OO Ladies' Underwear, nod CSC each
$1.25 Ladies' Underwear, now soc each
$3.50 Ladies' Underwear, now $1.10
each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
PITlFuL SIGHT
Was Jesse Mcclure, Who Murdered
His Children and is Now in Asy.
Ium

Elwood, Ind, August 6.--Jesse Nc
Clure, the Elwod man who murdered
his two little children as revenge on
his wife, who refused to longer live
with him. Is said 10 be hopelessly in
sane in the Northern Prison, at Michi
gan City. People from Elwood who
visited the institution recently found
that he was unable to talk intelligent
ly. He was sent to prison for life.
Mcclure went to the home Of his
wife's relatives five miles north, ask
ed TO take his little sons, aged and
5, buggy riding, and returned to the
farmhouse with one dying in the We.
hicle, leaving the other corpse in a
fence corner, where he had thrown
the body He narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the time. only the plea of in
sanity saving him, and he has evident.
lv lost his mind since
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
PAYToN's WIDOW
Arrested With Frank Wright on inc
Charge Of Poisoning Husband.

Fairmont w. Va, August 6. Sheriff
Furbcs arrived here tonight from Sis
terville, where he and Deputy Watson
arrested Mrs. Helen Payton and Frank
Wright, charged with admin STEERING
poison TO the formers husband, Jacob
IN Payton, who died mysterously at
Mannington July IL
The physicians announced poisoning
as the cause Of Payton's death aud sus
picion pointed toward the widow and
Wright The contents Of payton's
stomach We're examined by the chem
ist at the state univers ty and the war
ranr was issued as the result. The
prisoners were making toward Ohic
when arrested They are in the coun
ty jail here and refuse to talk except
10 declare their innocence.
The coroner's jury, which has not
yet returned a verdict concerning Pay
tons death, VIII be called together a,
once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
Porto Rico, returning to New Orleans
some time ago
TWO GIRLS
And Three Men Arrested For the AS.
sassinatlon Of Cecil Crutchtield.

Stanford Ky, Aug. g. Richard
Chandler, Elmer Siler and james Car.
ter, Jr., and Misses Ethel Delaney and
Lena Staron were arrested this after,
noon by Sheriff M. $. Baughman and
Deputy George 7. Wood. charged with
the foul assassination OF Cecil Crutch
field some weeks ago, ami they are
now in jail. The assassination occurr.
ed near Ottehhcim, this county II Is
believed by the police that the guilty
parties have been arrested who con.
spred 10 assasslnate CrutchfeId FIX.
citement has been at high pitch ever
since the crime WAS committed, and
Sheriff Baughman, v6.h a corps of de-
putios, has left no stone unturncd to
bring the guilty ones TO Justice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
NOW THAT THE SITUATION is TO
BE TURNED OVER TO UNA
Gle sAM-BREAcH BE-
TWEEN STATES GROWS
SERIOUS.
FEVER REPORT UP TO 6 P. NJ.

New Orleans, Aug. q. The fever re-
port today Is great Improvements
over those during the middle Of the
week and the fact that there are only
two new sub-foci, ou- up town and
and enc down town. Is source Of
special encouragement.
An effort Is being made to deter
mine the number Of cases Of fever
under treatment and allowing ten
days, which is a LIBERAL estimate for
q patient either to recover or die.
II ID figured thar there are now 233
cases under treatment.
Surgeon White returned today from
Gulf Port and Ocean Springs where
he had gone to arrange for improving
the camp at Gontainhleau. on thu
Louisville and Nashville road and
stated that he viii nor establish any
camp on the Mississ an csast In view
of the expressed determination Of the
noople OF Ocean Springs and Governor
Vardaman TO abide by their wishes.
III The camps al Slidell and Wynan
will be enlarged to accommodate such
travel as would have gone over 10
Camp on the Mississippi coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
REMARKABLE CAREER OF
ARCHBISHOP cHAPPElLE
WHO HAS THE FEVER,

New Orleans, Aug, 6.-Right Rev
Placide Louis Chappelle, apostolic del,
egate for Cuba and Porto Rico, who is
now suffering from the yellow fever
here, is one CT the best known Catho-
lie prelates In the Unitel States, He
has been prominent in the affairs OF
church 10th in this country and the
Philippines, and in the dispute between
the friars and the United States after
the occupancy of the ialanc
He Wis born in the province of
Mendo, Frapce, on August H. 1912.
and came TO the United States in 1S49.
He took a complete theological and
philosophical course in st. Mary's coll
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

THE MAYFLoWER AND THE DOL.
PHiN WITH RUSSIAN AND JAP
ANESE ENJOYS ABOARD PASS
ON WAY TO PORTSMOUTH.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The converted
yacht Mayfower with Witte ami Baron
Rosen on board. arrived late this after.
noon. and arrangements were made
for Witte to continue the journey to
Portsmouth, N. H., by train.
The Mayfowcr was expected here
lbout II a. m, today but was delayed
~ thick weather.
The dispatch boat Dolphin, which is
conveying the Japanese representa-
ives from Oyster Bay to Portsmouth
lid not come into the harbor, but an
chored off Brenton's reef lightship.
The commanders of both ,eesels ex.
1ected to resume the trip to Ports.
mouth tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
DEATH CAME TO
ANSWER HIS PLEA
4 AM DYING" is THE MESSAGE
THAT VETERAN TELEGRAPH.
ER SENT ON THE WIRE
THIRTY" CAME ON BIRTHDAY

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. g., Stricken
while working at h S key this morn
ing, John w Coleman, a teleg- aph
operator died at his home two hours
afterward For several years he had
been afflicted with consumption.
That Coleman had premonitlon of
impending death is shown By a re.
mark he male three weeks ago to a
crowd Of fellow operators whom he en-.
tertained in honor of his thiftieta
birthday ann yersary This is my
last 30, boys" he told them. II shall
not be with you In another year.
Among operators So is the telegraph
ic signal fer the end Of the days work.
Jack as he was known by his
friends and fellow telegraphera, walk
ed from his home TO work as usual this
morning and seemed cheerful until
shortly after 8 O'clock, when he flash,
ed a message to the chief operator
at Chicago asking for FIVE minutes
rest The answer came hack aSoon
Coleman, with unsteady hand grabbed
the key and said: GIVE II I'd me now,
I'm dying" He was taken home and
died shortly after, giving his parting
words 70 his wife and two children
Coleman formerly worked In the Of
flee Of the Press in Dayton, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
RUSSIA WANTS PEACE;
JAPAN MUST HAVE IT..

ST, Petersburg, Aug. Z, t2:05 a. mr.
The morning newspapers appear TO be
firing of commenting blin1ly on the
possibilities OF the Portsmouth peace
conference, but the movements Of
Witte and the others are followed
closely and with much interest by the
people in the daily papers and are
anxiously awaiting actual news of the
negotiations with anxiety.
The Novoe Vremya declares that
Russa's internal troubles will be end
ed with the Introduction of Represep-
tative government. Russia, it says,
wishes peace but peace is necessary
TO Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
FRICTION is SERIOUS

Washington, Aug 6. Secretary
Shaw today teieeraphed Capt {. G.
Clayton, Of the revenue cutter Wi
1ona, sustaining the latter's action In
the enforcement Of the fever quaran-
tine between Mississippi and Louisi-
ana and giving some general instruc-
tions. The dispatch was in reply TO
one from Capt, Clayton saying that
the friction between the two states
had become serious and asking offc-
ial definition Of the revenue cutter's
authority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
A REVOLVING
Story Of Crime From Kentucky Noun,
taIns on YOUNG Girls.

Mt. Sterling. Ky, Aug. 6--A horri-
BILE crime Is reported here from West
Liberty Morgan County and lynch.
ing may &esult
On Caney creek lives Levi Phipps
a mounta neer with his two daughters
who, i is alleged were taken from
their home by FIVE men into the woods
and kept captive all night Taey were
repeatedly assaulted
A posse was formed and the n en-
captured and placed in Jail The girls
are aged sixteen and twelve years
II Is feared the youngest will die. The
names of the mon were not learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
lege, and taught in ST. Charles college
from 1863 to 1865.

lege, and taught in ST. Charles college
from 1863 to 1865.
In the latter year he was ordained II
priest and announced that he would de
vote his time to missionary work.
In 1868 st. Mary's College conferred
the degree Of doctor Of divinity on him.
In 1870 the young priest was called
TO the assistant pastcratc of st. John 8
church, in Baltimora, and his work
was 50 remarkable that within the
year he was made pastor Of the
church, which under his direction pros
pefrd greatly.
Later he was transferred TO the St
Josephs church, where he continued
his good work.
In 1882 he became pastor OF St.
Matthews church in Washington.
where he took prominent part in tho
religious life Of the city, being renown
ed as leading theologist
In 1891 he was chosen coadiutor
bishop to Archbishop Salpointe Of San.
I'd Fe, with right Of succession, and
consequently tilular bishop Of Arbs
sus. He was promoted to archbishop
in May, 1898. on the resignation ot
Archbishop Salpointe, becoming arch
bishop Of Santa Fc. He was appointed
archbishop Of New Orleans In Novom.
Der, 1897
His holiness. Pope Leo, created him
apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
REQ on September l6, 1898, and one
year later he was sent to the Philip.
pines. at time when the very exist.
encc Of the church was threatened as
a legacy OF Spanish reign.
He returned 70 Rome. where he was
granted several private audiences BY
the pope, who received him with high
hnncrA Later he went tc Cuba and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
, = y = = y y =
FEVER IN NEW YORK.

New York. Aug. Gone man .
= died of yellow fever in New .
= York's detention hospital at :
. Quarantine today, making the :
third case of yellow fever d s. .
. covered on ships entering New =
. York this summer and the sec =
= ond death. "This is the first .
time in five years" said Health .
officer Doty. that New York has .
. been threatened by more than =
= one yellow fever case in a sum- =.
= mer. =
William B. Smith, a pantry .
man, who was taken off the .
steamer Advance, from Colon, !.
= last Thursday with nine other .
suspects, died today with an .
. acute case of yellow fever. .
"Seyen other members of th S .
. party are still under inspection, +.
. but am positive they are not .
suffering from yellow fever, The .
other two yellow fever patients i.
came early in summer /.
= NOT one of these fever cases. i.
= Dr. Doty said, came from the i.
= fever districts of the United .
= States. Panama supplied them =
. all =
There is no apprehension felt .
in New York over the discovery 4
of yellow fever The United 4
. States authorities here are amply =
prepared to take care of the pa Z
= tients and suspects, all of whom =
= are under the strictest quaran-
. tine. I
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
.paDucAH NOT 70 QUARANTINE.

Paducah, Ky, Aus. Paducah Will
not establish a quarantine ana passen-
gers from all parts Of the south will
Ne free to come in unless the state
board Of health takes action III the
Drecautlon aga 'nst the yellow plague
1ow raging at New Orleans.
The board Of health. at a meeting
Saturday afternoon, decided by d un-
animous vote that no quarantine
Should be established by Paducah, and
Paducah will he thrown open to the
world. an invitation being extended to
I'll visitors. Mayor Yeiser stilI favurs
quarantine.
II developed Saturday afternoon.
however, that Paducah is powerless
% establish quarantine unless by
the consent OF the state board Of
health and Il is not likely Ahat the
state board OF health will direct
quarantine at Paducah soon. as 1t has
declared against quarantining the
state Of Kentucky.
Surgeon General A. T. Mccormack,
pf the STATE guard, who Is son Of
Dr ] N. Mccormack. of Bowling
Green, secretary Of tse state board
a health, when uuest'o oned regarding
the probable action Of the city board
" health on establishing qiiaran
tine said that the action of qnaran-
lining Paducah would be illegal and
the state board would Immediately de-
slare the quarantine void
The city board Of health saturday
afternoon decided not to direct
quarantine, ais II did NOT see the me-
cessity. as the yellow fever had not
spread enough 10 affect Padticah. The
board directed rigid and thorough
cleaning Of the city and suggested that
every citizen and property owner In
be city begin al once and see that
Nis premises are free Of unsanitary
| conditions.
The board accepted the proposition
II the Illinois Central company to
furnish three inspectors from Paiucah
10 accompany the negro excursion
train from the south 10 paducah on
August 3, and three men viii be ap-
pointed by the board "a heath Mon.
lay The Illinois Central company
,rrees to pay the expenses Of the In
'pectors. and see that every passen.
yer on the excursion train has health
certificate. and II one docs not have
, health certificate Or s az an susp'c-
ous the person will be put on the
train before \ reaches paducaa
Another meeting of the city board
yil be held Monday afternoon, when
further steps will be taken toward
autting the city ~ gpod sanitary
| condition,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
y y . . =
POINTS ON THE FEVER.

Wash ngton. Aug. 6-The Pub !.
. lie Health and Marine Hospital .
service has issued a circular on .
the prevention of the yellow few I.
er. The directions given laok 20 {.
the suppression of the mosquito +.
as the only means of preventing !.
its spread. =
The circular says: =
The infection Of yellow fever .
= is carried by mosqu tos, and by :.
. no other means is the infection =
spread. .
Persons take the disease by =
being bit,en by mosquitoes that =
. have previously bitten yellow .
. fever patient. =
THE mosquitoes. to become in :
> fected must bite q yellow fever >
. patient during the first three =
. days of his attack These first +.
= three days. therefore. are the =
. most important to prevent the ac- .
. cess of mosquitoes 10 a fever pa. =
: tient. =
. IT is often difficult 10 decide =
during the first three days wheIh. /.
= er patient has yellow fever: :
> hence tue necessity in threatened .
= communities Of placing mosqui- .
70 bar Immediately around eyery =
pat ent who has fever of any =
kind, and for three days at 4
> least" I
The necessity of drainage and I
= screening is dwelt upon with 4
= much emphasis. I