davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

As rule 1t is unwise to try to fore
cast the opinion Of an attorney general
or the decision of Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

A woman would rather have man
lie than tell tbs truth when he has
occasion 10 speak Of her personal AZ
pAarance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

A bloudined blonde uVt tae a,
any more artificial lna
E,ss between two women
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

We have noticed that when we find
really good country sausage an i'm
itation soon appears that is just az
good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

When a man is SICK a.. an
change doctors, 'n"''
going to die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

the battle /
pecanoe. |
the climax
efforts of |
dians to |
t heir sui
from the ID
white race.I
sch, the gre
the Indian
riors, assis
the fanatic
his BROTH
Prophet, as.
called AND
own nannl
NAAN-N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-03

After woman says there's no use
talking" she keeps right on.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
.Shsu oS. on the Hssrth."

The attraction at the La Junta
Theater Thursday. November 9th,
will be quiet. homely drama.
Shadows on the Hearth" While
the civil war period is that also Of
Shadows on the Hearth" never
theless the scenes Of the drama are
not those of battle or bloodshed.
There is shown. il is true. the
pathos of the home-leaving and the
homecoming, and on the war itself
turn several of the vital events Of
the drama. But beyond this it can
not be called a war drama.
The first act of Shadows on the
Hearth" shows the exterior of an
old-fashioned country home. and
near at hand grist mill with its
great water wheel at work. In
this, as in the two acts following.
which show homelike interiors. the
effort is to get beauty as well as
realism. The last two acts are es-
peclally picturesque one showing
an autumn sunset on the Delaware
river. the moonlit exterior of the
village church. with beautiful per-
spective througt a thickly-studded
forest.
The story of the play. which re-
wolves about the lives of two sisters.
one Of whom for the sake of the
other makes the noblest sacrifice
possible TO a woman. is remarkable
because of its human interest and
its originality.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
0rsLemsn Bseiy irjusss-

Robert Hayes, freight brakeman
running between La Junta and
Dodge City. was seriously injured
at Holly last Wednesday. He was
down between the tank of an engine
and the first car of the train en-
deavoring to adjust the air hose
when the conductor from the rear
Of the train gave the signal to back
up. Hayes was caught under the
brake beam of the tank truck,
doubled up and rolled for quite a
distance. He had one rib broken.
and was otherwise painfully bruised
and shaken up. He was brought 10
La Junta on a light engine and
taken to the hospital and is reported
to be getting along nicely at present.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Uomsn's Gu b.

The La Junta Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Bisbee October 9th. A
very interesting half hour was spent
in giving current events. after
which Mrs. Thompson opened the
subject of the day, "Ciyics," with
an able paper on the practical work
Of the civic societies and the results
they are working for in some Of our
large cities. She also read a paper
by Mrs. Schlessinger, of Colorado
Springs. on woman's share in this
work. Mrs. Hart then took up an
other phase Of the subject, and
after a brief reference TO the earli-
est codes Of law a comparison of the
latest forms of law with our own
forms Of law was drawn and munich
pal ownership was discussed. The
papers Of the day brought out very
animated discussions. The club ad-
journed 10 meet at the home Of
Mrs. Gilbert November 4th.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Notice OF Adjustment Day.

ESTATE or ROBERT PLENDERLEITH
L. d-c-a-sd. The uutsrsiEned, having b-sssu
appointed adm iui-tratrtr of the estate ol
Robert Plsndsrt-ith. late % the county oi
Oteru. tu the -tat- of tolorado, deceased
hereby give notirs that she VAL apI-ar b-fors
the cuuuty caurt of -aiu Otero cfsunty, al thu
cuurt h1u-s Ia La Junfa. IN aid county, on
Mundsy the Gih day Of Nay.mbrr. 4. u. ls6
at the boar ~ 10 o'rlork a. ~. Of -aid day, al
Nhlch time all I-r-uns having claims against
aid ~-tsie are requested to attend for the pur
I-s-e 90 having the -sme adjusted. All I-sr-.,n-
ia nttrhifu ~ sAin estate are n.~Iue-t~t "a make
Immediate pay nsnt t. the uud"r-lgnesi.
DATED at Ia Junta. Colorado this 9Th DAY OF
October. 4. -, fsO.
AGNES l.. PLENDERLElrH.
administrator of III. estate 81 Robert Plender
lsith decsa-sd.
MAEIoN ,. MILIEE. AttorusN.
First publication. Dctots-r !, Hsn.
Last publication. November 4 I.n,
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Is THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF
Martha Philip, dsceass-i. Notice l. here
b given that on Monday. thu Ish day 81
November. 4. ID 800. h-ing uss Of the regular
tay- 81 the September term nf n. enlDty ruuri
uf pt~rp cuunty- la the ~tat- - tolsrafio, j
4. Phillips. admin TRAITOR Of said e~fat-. Slll
appear before the judy - aid court. prs-eui
ny tuai settlement such sdmtni-t rat1r
Is-sy tbs sfprosaI ,f -th- .aR.~. and Will th-n
apply % T. discharges a. sIsh administrator
Al shich tiHI- aud place any u-r-au IN iutsrs-i
may HpT-ar ant pre-rut objections Ia the -auis
n aEg thrr. 10
Dat-si At l., Junta Colorado Ocfot-sr Is. 1916
Il PHILLIPS.
Aatfniul q rafeT Of the f--taf- uf Martha PM
irs-- u-rrsssd
First qualification. pctofrr II. fsG.
Lat publ ion. NOFeint t-sr n. ttsG.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

The members Of the class in draw
ing al the high school are making a
specially Of caricature at the pres
ent time. and some Of the produc-
tions are reported To be- real works
If art. Their favorite subjects are
Dad Henkel and Herbert Bixby, in
various poses possible and impossi-
BILE, but 80 surprisingly natural that
any one would recognize them in
stanter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

A well-known state politician was
a passenger on the Santa te the
other day. He had an annual pass
on the road. but on this occasion he
left il at home. He had Travelled
the same route many times before
and was well known 10 the con-
ductor. When the official came
around for tickets the politician told
him of his forgetfulness. The con-
ductor. however. was obdurate; he
must have ticket or money. The
politician. rather than have scene,
pulled out a five dollar bill, which
was ample enough 10 cover the ex-
pense of the trip. IL was a very
ragged affair all torn and pasted.
That's fine looking bill TO give
me-" growled the conductor.
The state politician was by this
time thoroughly nettled.
We'll" he cried out in a voice
that could be heard all over the
ear. If you don't ike it turn il in
to the company. "
The laugh that went up was at
the expense Of the conductor.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

The first certificate issued in
Otero county under the Torrens
system Of recording land titles was
recorded by the county clerk one
day last week. 1t was given to ]. +.
I Gauger and VI. o. Coggins on their
so acre ranch two miles west Of
La Junta. While this is the first
certificate issued in Otero county
under the Torrens system il is the
third issued in the state. The sys-
TEN of registering title TO real
estate has been in operation in
Europe for over 800 years. In this
country the states Of Illinois and
Massachusetts, both claim the dis
tinction Of being the first to take up
the subject. California adopted the
system in ls9S. and Oregon and
Minnesota followed in 1899 and
1901. The system was adopted in
Colorado in 1898. The proceeding
in all the states is merely a simple
form of suit brought in the dis
trict court by the owner of the
property against all of the world to
quiet his title. In Colorado the
county clerk and recorder Is the
registrar Of titles. II upon a hear
ing before the district court the
applicant is found to have title
proper for registration the court
enters a decree Of confirmation. and
the decree is binding upon all the
world. When the owner Of the
registered property sells his land he
makes out an ordinary deed. a quit
claim is as good as a warranty. be-
cause the deed is merely a contract
of sale that does not Of itself trans
fer the title. The vendor surren-
ders his certificate for cancellation.
the county clerk makes the proper
entry. and makes out a new GER
tificate to the purchaser A sale
and transfer Of any real estate can
thus be safely made in a few min
utes. The immediate effect of reg
istering a title l. to make the prop
erty a quick asset. The title is
made absolutely perfect and al
ways remains 50 The county itself
becomes in reality the insurer Of the
title. Our present system is ex-
pensive and incurs great delay and
insecurity in dealing with real
estate Eventually the law viii
operate to dispense with the neeessi-
t. q ali abstracts Of title.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

Most Of the people Of Otero coun-
Y are in in excellent financial con-
dition this year Of grace. if the
promptness with which they have
liquidated their taxes Is good cri-
terion. The county treasurer says
that the delinquent tax list, which
will be published som, time this
month. will be- the smallest in the
history Of Otero county, and thinks
it will be a safe bet 10 wager any
amount that il will be the smallest
delinquent tax list published in the
state Of Colorado. This Is rather
tough on the poor printer. but a
rather hopeful sign that the people
of Otero county are enjoying their
share Of prosperity. Last year six
double columns. or two pages of a
newspaper the size Of the TRIBUNE,
We're required To print the delin-
quent tax list. The county treas
urer estimates that less than two
double columns. or less than one
third of the space occupied last
year, will be necessary this year,
and if the dear people keep coming
in to pay taxes as they have been
doing the past week there may not
be any delinquent tax list for the
year 1894 at all. at all
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

Some people would like to know if
Dad Henkel is going to start an
orphan asylum. When the Hoity
Toity star cried out in agoniziny
tones. Where is my child?" there
was an infantile wall from the box
occupied by the stag party" chap
eroned by Dad. and he was direct
~ accused from the stage Of hold
ing out on the lady.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

La Junta has the proud distinction
II being the only city in the world
of 5.WI0 inhabitants that cannot Tor
will notl support a pawnshop. The
twelfth broker" to try the game.
after a months trial. has folded his
tent and stolen away Ia pastures
more green and people less pros
porous. As the next attempt would
be the thirteenth. La Junta now
feels immune Denver Post What
a cheerful liar the Denver Post man
Is. La Junta never had but one
pawnbruker IN the course If her
whole existence.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

kindergarten teachers sometimes
place themselves in an unfortunate
predicament by always alluding to
their charges a. my children" A
Rocky Ford kindergarten instructor
came down to the county seat one
day this week. When she entered
the passenger coach she found every
seat but one occupied. and this one
was alongside Of Dad Henkel. She
stopped. hesitated for a moment.
then advanced smilingly. as she
thought She recognized in Dad an
old and faniliarly friend. As soon
as she was seated she at once opened
an animated conversation concerning
kindergarten affairs. as though her
seat mate was perfectly fanilariy
with all she was talking about Dad
finally got an opening and interject-
ei. sgavely
Ny dear young lady. you must
he mistaken. don't know you and
! am very sorry. | have not the re-
nnotest idea what you are taking
about
"You don't know rne1- remarked
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
Ncties Of ~ biiestioe.
UNITED STATES Lt~D OFFICE IT
PIEstyo. CoI.o.. octos.er y. fssr.

UNITED STATES LsND OFrrrr sr
PpFHLo. CoIlo., ertotpr ~ i,srs
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Az fssiia~tng rs-asi s~ttler hs- ie4 ~ -. .f
his intentiau - make final prps5f IN supr-,rt of
hi- claim. and that said prS-f VIII ~ nls.ip be-
fore the cirrs ~ the a di-frict csurf Il Iaut.
Coiorstio. Ds-ce-her II. fsr. viz Iahn
Nelson. VI. r Ii-eE. for the =ssuf d west mar
suuf heast taar-er. section "a. touu=h y =
south and lsts J and = =-sutkessf quar-~-
northeast quarter. s~ctiou Z toN1ssh y -
-suth- ranee a west sth Pm
He names the fsiiswing ~itneszsz - u.-oxe
hi< cs,ts- nus1- resistance uF-ln aua eulr atir.n
q SD land. viz. Fred y Naiis4n~-rs fsev-s-
r NcC Canley. John q. Jewell. >yfvrsta- an-
sti1e. sIl q NeiSrr. Cols,rssio.
SA aRBEY Resist@r
First r.lhi icati5n. Nssxe-.hsr y Isfe
Last pahlicstiol- D-c-ash-r s. fss6.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
AppIies,ion to lssse State lsaas.

OFFIcE or SrATE BoAED
% LASD CoasI--IONEEs
DEsyER. Colo. O~t.s-rr l. EsL
NOTICE i. HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ Mr. Emma Cast-.l. ghss-- I-s-toffbc- ad
drs-~. J. l.. Junts. Cala-. ou Octot--r 10. rul
made application No i7-i t. the state Bos I'd
~ Land Coaumi--ion-rs ts lea-- the foltoNlnz
de-crit--i iniesBnity Schonl Lands. situate N
Ot-ro essnnty, fssiorads- to-~it:
Northeast quarter. nsrrkeast quarter o'
-outh~--f quarter and east half Of BorthEe-i
qasrier, -@ctiaH ), ta~nship :. south, rans- =
S--s.
No aih-- application 10 lease the ahoFe de-
-crit-si PREMISE or objections to the above
apuiiratson Nil b. considered after NoFemh-f
IA no.
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register state Bstsr Land tomnli--tonrr -
? ir-f publicatioti. pctob-r ~ Esfs-
L-a-t publicatlogs, Nng-un her 4. Isal.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

An Indiana editor printed the fol-
lowing: The fellow who is court
ing a certain married lady had bet
ter leave town as the husband is
onto IT, J." The paper had not been
out very long before every man had
left except three old cripples and a
man who had not read the paper.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

the startled young lady. Why, ]
thought you were the father Of two
of my children
Dad looked non-plussed. then stag
gered. and finally gasped, Pardon
me, but believe not ! am un-
fortunately constrained TO plead not
guilty"
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
SUBSCRIBE FOR TRIBUNE
Ase,,e.,ie. to t...e STAT. Loads

OFFICE of TEE SrkIE Board
OF LAND GosNI->Io>kK--
DENNEE- Colo DNtot-r . Isl
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
address ! La Junts- Colorado. "n Octst-r
=. rsls, made application >o. LIS To The state
Ezssrd Of Land CBanmi--ioa~r- fo l-a-s ihs,
fIlIo-is,.; d--erib-i Indemnity -cha-l land-.
situate 10 Ot-Fts county. Colorado, ta-~lt:
North half II southwest quarter uf section :.
township - -sufh- range :. z--t-
No other application to lea-- the above de-
-crit--i pr-ni--- or cbi-etions against the
absEe application AL! be considered after
NoH-mh h--r =. lssJ5.
MaRh e. WOODRUFF.
Register state H-szrd Land Commissioner
fIr5. publication Nokeuit-rf l. Ests.
Lax tsublicsfissl. Nosemb-sr - is.gs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04
NAV About
Town

Some people would like TO know If
that juicy proxy kiss handed TO Bob
Fisher by the Hoity Tolty chorus
girl will hold him for a while.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

1 -, JUNTA j. a city 81 800 pop
glati,su aF.d the ctslnry reaf uf
= Ot-ru eounfy- Il T. heai-i At
" " the iuaetlon sf thf-- division,
Y - u he saat.. p rail@sy, y
~ mile. H.-t of Kama City. lsl
-sNr./l mtls- -ssfsth-a-I 81 Drawer -
SS- Hnit~- @4-t - Pueblo and Fl
q lss narth and east # Irtu3dai- ! n santa
F- Railroad Company rnr-ad-i ts'iAb 10 -.
Tor permanent csu-frlrflusl Sofs e'tfl-ast lhE -
suaehiu- -nats-, -tor-hEsu-s. addition = fugni-
toass fouudFy and sIt-n-l ca r-t"I1s Ne altl
tufs b. tea5 f-~t. aEa ths climate tAsrh ihr
year rulIr41- D. lust4 rIa--sfi AlHsts-t eif-ta
sunshin- charactsrizss th- winter aHft q = iiiif
SlngdY day b. rarity. Ia iuEis ha- AZ u.
r1-fFuE-llIfau artIca- uessl" - a ciil hl
100 r-spulst isu- IuclGdius Hnat2 tnllf- ~
br4sk -ideaalk-- a perfect . y-tsu - -aultarl
s~N-fHEr. an -lFrtrfc liGht plant sh.rh sHtT
fI..- an aIl-iay aud all Night -s-rsicr- vat"f-
ssssrs- owned tIT the city plant Tor ftr HaAH
farfurs uf artificial rs- thr.- rural Tree d~lf"f4
rs5uts. rrs tarsa q aUsuf. telephone -Fst~m with
It.. -ut.s~rtf-=--. free enrtauz. sfth h"rAy
furi sHH IsHs distance connect tifl- Hlth al1
Fart 90 ths tate e -chszsl syst~u rE7-ll~i ~
80 city iu ILs state en- pluy Ing twenty --Tseh
tsartsrs 41 - rf-4II- ten church, rite"u - RI
ant fratErfial ORDER, t1Eu tsuk-. s-i'o capital
aui so 90 #f-Is--lf-. tHf-- u"ss sta pr. "fra
tu4=s uf 20 eating capacity hraek riaHt ~
- a. ds D. TtrErF. uauufsrturHuE hsrt Gua--
itg af y.trtHr1 bT.ss npur wll = - tsfr-.-
dsl lly capacity lfuUlaE Cement hl"cs flaHts
smpl1y Ing fusurE five men. canning tari"fl
--essud largest .l the stale Ia tact. T. Junih
o. ca. - the tr-t tus4H 81 It- -it- lH tl" STATE
~ Col1faru.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-04

First r.uhiicatioa. Nex~usher T. Tsfs.
Last Tshlics-ion. D.c-ngl l@r 8 fasE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

According to Berlin reports, a scien-
fist of that city has discovered what
has been facetiously termed an anti
toxin for laziness. The doctor thinks
his discovery will be of Importance in
the treatment of neurasthenia or
nervous exhaustion and the GONZALES
cence from acute diseases. His ex-
periments are described as follows: A
guinea pig was drawn backward on a
rough carpet, by means of a string, I'M
til it no longer resisted interference
with it's motion and was totally ex-
hausted. Stimulation vas continued,
by means of electricity, until the ami
NAL was in a state of autointoxication,
that is to say, a condition of infection
from the toxin or poison generated by
itself. During the experiment, the
temperature of the guinea pig fell
very greatly. When exhaustion could
be carried no further, the animal was
killed. Immediately after death, the
toxin Tor poison) vas obtained from
the crushed muscles of the animal.
When dried in a space exhausted of
air, the toxin was found to consist OF
yellowish-brown. scales, that were not
very stable and had to be kept in
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

North Carolina, you will see that the
supreme Court laid stress on the fact
that these bonds were honest, and a
state should not refuse to pay its hon-
est obligations, but no such rule should
onnly when on account of their b
oefv both the General Assembly and
he people of the State had declared
he special tax bonds of 186S'69 frau
dulent and void. The parties holding
those bonds cannot bring suit them
selves, as this is positively prohibited
nv he constitution of the united
States. Their only hope therefore IS
tn induce some State to buy or accept
as a donation some of these bonds, ana
in the capacity of a sovereign state
she North Carolina
A DARK DESIGN.
ITO this end it is said a syndicate.
having gotten hold of these bonds, is
trying to induce the State of New
York to institute this suit, under the
authority of an act allowing the State,
subject to the approval of it's Cover
nor, to buy or receive as donations,
bonds of other States, etc. Under such
an act New York can obtain these
bonds and sue us, but l cannot believe
such a great State will ever contem-
plate lending itself to designing men
to help them harass another sovereign
State, especially when the additional
safeguard is thrown around the act
that the Governor must approve the
bonds before purchased or donated.
If there are any bonds belonging to
either of the first three classes still
outstanding against the State, and
they are presented for payment, / will
gladly recommend to the Legislature
to settle them upon fair and honorable
terms, as our State should not, and
will not, repudiate any honest debt,
but as to these special tax bonds, so
illegally and fraudulently issued, il
any attempt is made to collect them,
employing the best legal talent in the
State, to asst our able Attorney Gen
eral, and rendering personally my as
sistance, in every honorable and legal
way, in the courts and otherwise, the
collection and payment of these bonds
will be fought, and l feel assured that
even if any State could be found who
would be sc low as to make of itself
a Junk shop to aid these fraudulent
bondholders, no court will ever give
judgment against us, or enforce the
payment of such illegal and void
bonds. The people may rest assured
that nothing short of a judgment and
execution from the Supreme Court of
the United States shall ever compel
the payment Of a cent of these bonds,
and 1 have no fear of such a judgment
and execution ever being rendered.
Thanking you for the kind refer
ence to the part 1 took of the settle
ment of the Schafer Indebtedness,
and with kind, regards. I am, etc."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05
Discover Secret Of Japs

awhile, however, an odd plant was dis
covered to be coming up in the rub
bish heap and on investigation it was
found hat the dwarf tree had sprout-
ed from the roots. This new stalk
came from below the graft and was
own child of the root-a bit of the
genuine, Iong-sought stock.
That carefully nursed and guarded
sapling is the odd-shaped bush in the
Fruitlands garden. AS Dol as it be-
gan to bear fruit it's seeds we're plant
ed and guarded as carefully as the
original stalk. Year after year all
the seeds were planted and even the
seeds of the new plants till at last
the nursery was well stocked with
the thorny citrus ~trifoliata.
Citrus trifoliata is extremely hardy
and productive. So upon the Seeding
of this tree has been grated almost
an infinite variety Of other fruits to
obtain commercial trees.
Orchards all over the country, and
in fact in all parts of the world, where
oranges are grown, are stocked with
descendants of citrus trifoliata, al
though, of course, not all are from
this stock so oddly obtained, for about
the time this fortunate accidental dis
covery was made in Georgia other
gardeners succeeded in wrestling the
secret from the Japanese and bring
ing over seedlings.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05
Marriage in Ancient Rome

Aemilius P%aullus, who told his friends
that he knew best where his shoes
pinched him.
"Rich wives were not much sought
after by wise men. Their complete
emancipation made them difficult to
manage. Accordingly, since both rich
and poor wives were Objectionable, the
large majority of men never. married
at all. In most cases a Roman
bridegroom knew practically nothing
of his wife's character until after mar
riage. Marriage for the Roman wom-
an meant a transition from rigid seclu-
sion to almost unbounded liberty.
"She appeared, as a matter of
course, at her husbands table, wheth-
fr he had company or not, She could
go where she liked, either to the tenn
pies of Isis and Scraps or to the cir
Gus and amphitheater. She had her
own troops of slaves, over whom she
ruled without interference"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

sealed glass tubes, preferably in IL
guild air. This toxin or poison, inject
ed into other guinea pigs, produced
symptoms of exhaustion followed by
death within t~wenty-four hours. The
same poison could not be obtained
from the muscles Of non-exhausted
animals.
Antitoxin corresponding to the tox-
in thus procured is produced very
much like that of diphtheria by in
jecting the toxin into the circulation
of horses. When dried in a vacuum,
the resulting scales-unlike those of
the toxin-are permanent. In fact,
the substance retains it's activity even
after months. 1t is readily taken up
by the stomach, but is generally in
jected under the skin by means of a
hypodermic syringe.
Small animals, into which the toxin
was injected, remained in a perfectly
normal condition when treated with
the antitoxin, but succumbed to the
poison when the antitoxin vas not adj
ministered. The introduction of the
antitoxin did not produce any dis
turbance whatsoever; on the contrary,
it vas followed by increased vigor
and energy.