davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
INTERESTING aAfLWAY PAPER
FOUND AT SAN BERNARplNo

while going through q iot ~ Old pa
peers relative % tho early days 81 the
California Southern railroad nov the
Santa Fe ID ihls city. Fred r. PcFris.
of the Santa Ne, ihe other day ran
aerOss an intogaailnc document. says
the San Bernardino Sun. d was the
original agreement made between the
officials 0l that railroad and ne ciit
2eng Of tho city 20 san nornardino I'M
der which t.,e shops and diYialun on
ccs were located here. hy the terms
OF the psper the railroad company WAX
required 90 egpend The sum cf ff0.
600 ia SAN nernaFdlno for shop build
inna and "a depot within two years
from April i6. 1856. the date of ne
aAr emonf inc contract "a signed hy
John Anderson, Il ~ Waterman.
a. Burt aud u \. Drew, on behalf ~
the citizens and Superintendent j N
Victor on behalf 0I the company AN
~ those clilfeu6 are now dead cx.
cfpi Mr Anderson and MI Victor
he having since then retired from a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

pomuly n 81 Aug. lG-Tha pe0
DE ai tais city are houoT.nR the
mem0ry 0f Horatio Seymour ~ a
gran celebration Today. Governor
6ayiAcuf who waa twice chief oKoru.
tive ~ this state. and Nns the demo-
cratic candidate Tor president against
General Grant, WAS born here ln 1871.
The celebration haE been arranged BY
the haV Father George 3. Mahun,
pastor of the Catholic church ~ lhis
ioWu Many pramlneeni men have
been invited 10 attend the celebration
and hundreds Oh visitors are here 90
bear the addresses, which VIII be- de-
iiVered go the memorial meeting this
afternoon seymour'H ola hOme On
this ciiy aiiii steudH and on effort
viii be- made 10 have O preserved az
a historic monument
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
SHAKE OFF,
RID Youfaeli Ct Unnecessary Burdens,
Albuquerque Citizen shows You
How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens
Burdens Of "a bad back are unneces-
gary.
Get Fld of them.
Deans Kidney Pills cure bad backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching hacks,
Cure every form ~ kidney ms.
Lots af local endorsements ID prove
this
q. a. Hall, machlnisi ln The founu
house 81 the santa Fe shops. rosl-
donce 20i Atlantic avenue, says; ~
have had attacks OF pain just across
the part Of my back Immediately over
the kidneys, some OF which lasted an
entire week When they occurred
there was no lea up TO the aching, and
NATURALLY ! wAa on The outlook for
something TO check the trouble " not
radically dispose 81 ~ The last medic
cine / tried was nuana kidney pills
procured AZ a drug store. 10 say that
they are worth recommending laebly
Expresses my opinion 81 them. They
quickly removed the trouble"
For sale by an dealers, Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. 81,
y. sole agents foF the United Stated.
Remember the name noan'a and
take 40 other. ga.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
FAMILY REUNION o.
LlBBY DESCENDANTS

Cage forpoise. Conn. AUS. lG--ihe
descendants of John Libby. who cams
90 This country from England about
1880, will Hold ihrir annual family re-
union af the Casino here. this after
noon aud evening An excellent shore
dinner viii 30 served 90 the members
os the family and several interesting
addresses will be delivered,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

'ive raiir 90 ilfe m ihc right % whaf
he's been expended ihcro eluee that
time by tie failrond for imufoVpmcnit
and what the company noN proposes
.io oxpcn1 the ti0.00i 1ulfcd OBJ iho
company ln those first q, B weave hooks
.fldIculously small When the present
proposed Improvements are completed
.the company VIII have expended wen
towards 81 o00.0C OF 90 timcs tho FIRST
requirement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
rnCE EDUCATION FoR
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES

lTaeyFlile. lll, Aug t9.~ Under 3
d'reciion 81 Charles 81 White 81 ihis
~ competitive examination %
td here today. lof iho purpose %
esfluu from the large number Of
cllf dates entered Tor the e8amlna-
ii0n tho tuo Who ahUW che greatest
mNrI Inntf the conditions az the
wiil uf deorge Wnshingi0n faswef
sieve. DO died two years ago lu ihla
eolnif ana ielt a considerable som ior
scholarships lof negroes. iho Two auc-
~ candidates viii be educafol
if VI charge as fba expense ~ The
end0 Ueut fund
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18


Executive committee a. Borders.
chairman a. r. MOntonie Richard
nom. a q Strong
Permanent orsanirailon. order 81
business Fuiea and regulations
Finance commIiiee-la 3 Aonteuie.
chairman q u Strong. A. BORDERS
hnicriaInmfnt and lecturers.
Membership and credentials F H.
Strong, A. u9rdera. b y Adams b H.
Fugate
Constitution and hyiawa and code
of ethics Kiohard Thorn. chaigmnni
w N Lewis. q. a. johnson q A..
Dug.
LeAai advice and legislation ~ a
Lewis chairman, tnas Wagner A. j.
Buck, : a Dun. doa. uTaniio
Conference wilh Territorial Board
oi Health.
Conference with railroads. in New
Mcaico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENT
ADVANCED nV BAIL aOAC

A Texas railroad has ordered that
no boys are to be employed 10 the
companys shops who have not CONF
ploied eight gradea 0t school while
none are 90 be taken for clerical work
who have NOT completed q high Hchool
course Compulsory cduoallon would
become mighty nearly Obsolete u slim.
liar rides were adopted hy ON husi-
ness ana Industrial concerns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Wee ia Look, iho Chlnaman pulled
from ! Pullman On train 30 81 Sun.
day morning by Inspector O'Lcary,
while trying ID slip lnlQ TIE United
sfhiea. wll Sc taken 10 Iaa Cruces
tonight aud given heoflpg hy uuit-
ed States Commissioner Jones'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

me number of railways ln ino.
hands NJ receivers continues % do
crease the few inst have been added
io me list Ia recent yeaFa being more
Than offset DY fne number nf reeelter-
ships thal were ended hy foreclosure
of hy friendly reorganization without
snle Gays the .,ailWay Age ln Ihe
hrat els months of This year Only nee
ahon roads. Wiih a total Of lsf miles
oi lines. were placed Oh charge of me
courts. Nhf.e hga roads. with il3 MILES
we're rcalnrua Ga fhoif gNneYa ~ sale
ed was found sDlEcni aea returned ip
ihe original company 80 feeelqersbip
naa been established ihis wear 81 q
result ol duNnriai diMeniloa 30 recent
origin ana n0 new lnaplfcncioa are ~
slatt or applehenagd 81 ihe present
time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
PROGRAM FOR EN-
BALMERS' CONVENTION
Has Boon issued. TO Be HELD
Here September ~. Is
and i9. 1906
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
Outline Of Program FOR she Three
Days Session and
the OnlCors.
IN COMMERCIAL club Rooms

The program of the arsl annual cen.
Npntlun III fhr New Mesira FunaraI
Directors aud FInbaimera saaociai.on.
fresh from ihc press of The Evening
Citizen i0h ROBINS. has been issued.
and D. az iuiiowsi
Meetings 90 BE- held In the parlors
Of The Commercial club. Albuquerque.
n ~, September 10. is. b., 1906.
Firat Day, Monday. september i7lh.
Morning session. $3.50 M
can 90 order. President Clarence
ullery. ROawtll ~ M
Invocation Rev John W. PAR
ron. pastor First CONGREGATIONAL
church
Music
Address ol welcome zion. Frank
Mckee. mayor ~ Albuquerque.
Response. Treasurer h. y. Non.
ieuie, SANTA Pc New Mo9lco.
Music.
Hoi call.
Report of President Ullofy.
Report of Secretary Fl. IA. STRONG
10 APPOINTMENT of special commit.
tees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
Well as Present. Full OF IN
formation on Men
and Policies.
WHY SOME WERE ELECTED
WHILE OTHERS DEFEATED
Roosevelt and Bryan. Like Jackson
and Clay. Head and shoulders
Above An Others.
10y savoyard)

Il IS tot true. as one frequently
hears ihat presidential elections are
Away determined in favor 81 the
party which prevails 10 the congress-
iunai elections. held two years be-
fore. Thai may be the rule. but the
exceptions are numerous, and some OF
them notable 70 20 no farther back
than tic thirty. fourth congress, which
had a republican plurality and o
republican speaker. yet two years
later james buchanan. q democrat.
was elected president OK the United
States. when Lincoln was nrsi
elected president the speaker Of the
then existing congress was not a re-
publican, though John sherman
would have been the speaker u he had
not signed the Helper Book. %
Wheihor the iOriy-fourth congress
was an exception depends upon your
politics n you are a republican, YOU
will say it was an exception. Tor that
congress. CHOSEN in 1874. was over.
whelmIngly democratic. though R D.
Hayes was lnaugurated president ln
1870 but N yeu ero q democrat. YOU
viii hold that the congressional olec-
tion az 1874 foroshadowad the result
Of the presidential election % 1875,
whom Mr.. Tildcn go, the majority and
Mr Hays the office
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
NnARTER 81

cannon say that / was iayorahly
impressed with Mr akidds. recall
that my frat thought was thar be WAS
a pompous SORT ei gentleman, a. be-
wore patent leather Shoes. a diamon1
ring and a blue scarf pin
q suppose sou know your hnainf
IS b rerdener. Tillman. 0r the mastfr
would not have employed you he
Said "hui. uf course. you know no 3
ing Of ihe rules 81 etiquette eni0ft .
on 4 farm like ours FIRST NJ aN you
must remember 90 speak ui Mr. an.
rox AZ iho master Whnn referring io
him 10 conversation with 0ihffa al.
dressing him you may say $50 All-
ron You win also addreeae me ana
refer 90 me % ~ Hkidda aW
STR % everybody On This farm ir
4 Nin tolerate no familiarity l1n
even me master. You arc plain
man. NlIow nO one. under any q
90 call you 'hf or
The eeachman ,s James, uci ohrlf q.
E,4r Mr. Unrlen. nor lih, Bat jams -,
plain IameN aiWays The iarmaf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

ua 5. RaynDlde returned a. iae
riiy iris morning from q BUSINESS TRIP
r. Paso
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Impure blood runs yfu down makea
you an easy victim for orsanic dlH.
eases hurdock blood nltlera puflhes
the tirgd cures The cause huida
van 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

j. 81 McCulchcn. ediiOf and nnl-
Usher Of che Industrial Advertiser.
was passenger for Santa Fo this
morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

though hen Butler was running %
tho interest oi blaine. and Tammany
wan giving aid and comfort.
60
Tariff Question Took Lead.
lu 1855 the tariff was paramount
and 80 continued until the panic Of
1898 dlscrodiiod III advance the wiz
son BILL Then % 30 ! came % the
front it was IN the midst on fnan-
cigl and Industrial depression. and
CuAey'a army was Ia she field. riot
Waa n Chicaa1s discomfort was
everywhere Politics was chaoa Pare
f.eE were shivoegl Io.lnr and ToWno
len the republicans. Palmer ana
nucknor left the democrats The
CUu-iry was ID dolifium In any other
country. except ours and Englnnd.
revolution and blood would have f0i-
luWed ,te al fnow the issue Me.
Nmley IA friend Of silver. WINS elected
president by the men who believed IN
the gold standard. and Mr.. Mckinley
himself became a convert 20 that idea
Part Cuban War Played.
Then came the Cuban business and
the country got into hyateria over
shat War came and d was made by
be yellow journals % had moment
Gus consequences, though iu the field
% was but a skrlHm From q republic
the nation was transformed into an
empire. The democratic party was
Opposed Go Chat. end had the treaty
heaieu when Mf Bryan reds post
haste 10 Washington and lammed the
treaty through the senate. From that
day We have been q FREQ people gov
crniug subject peoples on the other
side of the world Mr. BRIAN made
q the issue OF 1900. opposinE the idea
which he had vitallzed By advocating
the treaty and loaded himself down
with che descredtad and defeated
dogma Of Nc 40 J. Of course. there
could be hut one result 90 such a cam
paiEn as thaj-.Mr Bryan was even
more dlaastrously beaten in 1900 than
no had been is9G--g0t fewer votes
while his competitor got more thar
four years hnfnrn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

baby won't suffer nve minutes Wits
Group b YOU 1prlg Or Themes Elot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Auefnton Session. a. m.
Reports 0l COMMITTEES
Executive committpo-A Horaera.
chairman
Finance committee o. Monloplc.
chairman
Membership sind credeniials- o. ".
Str ng.
Constitution and bylaws Richard
Thorn. chairman
LEGAL advico and legislation.
Conferences with territorial Board
.oi Hoalih-W 81 Lewis. chairman
Conference WITH railroads.
General discussion Of the orRanlza.
ton.
Evening
Ride about che city 81 me rnoLta 90
ne Allnnnnrano mnmhnra
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Clnrouce tilleFy. boswell. A. uor
dera. , q strong q. D Adams. Aibu.
quefque =. y Pngaie. Ration. ChaH
WAGNER a. y M0Hienle. Santa BEL.
W n. Lewis. Las Vegas a. J Buck.
Alamoeord JAS a. DeH. Pennington:
W. ~ innufon, Ration IA u Thorn.
Carlshaa' Jos Granite. Ceui|los. "a.
q Strong, las Ifucoa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
Neg Mexico Funeral Directors q en-.
banners Association.


Clarence Uliory. Roswell
Vice Presldeni-A Hondcra. Aibu-
querquo
Secretary "a strong Albnaucr-
que.
TreaaurerL. r Montonio. Santa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

well.
Vice President a. Borders. Albu
guerquU
secreiay ~ H. strong Albuquer-
TreaaurerL. b. monienle, Santa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18


Second Day, Tuesdsy, September 20.
MnrnlnR Session. $3.50 q. M.
I Report Of President uliory. dele.
Pate 90 national convention
Unfinished business.
New business
Address Prof ~ a. Sullivan.
General dilcassinB
Afternoon.
Fair grounds, guests of tho Albu.
Querque members.
Evening
The Pike guests Of the Albuquerque
members
Third Day, "Wednesday, September 10.
Morning Session. $3.50 a. m.
Report OF committee on order 90
business. ruloa and regulations
hoporl 0f committee on perman
emit organization.
election of oflccra
Z General discussion
3 Selection u next place NJ meet
ing
Afternoon
fa.f eroup'e guests OF Albuquerque
members
Evening
Reception aud banquet 90 visiting
members
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

though ben Butler was running in
tho interest Of Blaine. and Tammany
wal Eivins AID and comfort.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22

ETC., and iuasmuch as each female
mosquito deposits from $50 to
400 eggs each, 1T can readily be
conceived how the existence Of q
whole family of people may be
made miserable by one female
mosquito. The female mosquito
is ready to lay eggs in less than a
week after she issues from the
she'll or pupa.
DR. Quitman Kohnke, president
Of the New Orleans board of
heath, has formulated the fol
lowing "once a week" six sim
pie rules for the determination
of the pest. 1t would be move
in the right direction for every
housekeeper TO post these rules
conspicously and to religiously
apply them:
l. Once a week, pour into
every water surface on your pre- e
mises not removable by drainage
or stocked with hsh, or screened
from mosquitoes, a quantity of
kerosene equivalent to one ounce e
twotablespoonfuls for each
fifteen square feet of water sur
face.
2. Once week, pour into
the privy vault five cents worth
of crude carbolic acid. or five
cents worth Of kerosene.
3. Once a week, emptT and
refill all vessels containing wa
ter, upon which oil should not be
placed, such as fire buckets pro-
vided in cotton presses, in accor-
dance with insurance require
ments.
4. Once a week, pour kcrosen e
or crude petroleum about one
pint where it will flow through
your drain gutter into the street
gutter.
5. Once a week, report to the
board of health the presence oi
any stagnant water in vacant
lots or any condition in the neigh
borhood not easily renedied by
yourself or your nelghbors, and
keep on reporting once week
until you get rid of the nuisance
or satisfactory explanation.
6. Once week, read over
these rules and see if you have
not neglected something that
should have been done, and per
suade your neighbor to do as yor
do.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
More about Movement to
Place Immigrants on South
6rn Farms.

Washington. Sept.-With the
view to facilitating the landing
of the immigrants destined for
Southern farms and particularly
for those in South Carolina, T..
B. Herbert, chief clerk of the
department of immigration O!
that state. called at the depart
ment of commerce and labor to-
day and held conferences with
Acting Secretary Murry and
Acting Commissioner General Of
immigration Larned. Mr. Her
bert said that his visit here at
this time was in view of the an
nounced intention Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship com
pany to make regular landings
at Charleston and Savannah
from European ports and that he
wished certain inform alton
regarding the law on this sub
iect.
The first consignment Of i'm
migrants will sail from Bremen
October IS, for Charleston. I'm
migration Commissioner Watson,
Of South Carolina, is now abroad
and it was stated today that he
Is exercising more or less super
vision over the intended Immi.
grants In order that only the
more desirable may come to these
shores. 1t is expected that the
action of the steamship company
will go toward relieving the sit.
uation in many of the Southern
states with respect to the head of
labor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Six Good Mousquito Rules
LGOod Housekeeping

a mosquito never lays eggs ex
cept upon surface Of still water.
This still water need not necessa.
rily be a swamp, marsh or a lake.
or pond of fresh water, but the
smallest puddle Of stagnant rain
water. Even an old RUSTY tin
cupful Of the filthiest water to be
toand on dump heaps will suffice,
just go 1t is not disturbed for \
period not exceeding twenty-five
days. The mosquito egg under.
goes the metamorphosis-larva.
pupa or wiggler, and full aedged
mosquitO-in less than four
weeks. The more stagnant the
water the greater seems the DOS.
sibiIity of breeding place for
mosquitoes. Thus mosquitoes
may breed about dwellings.
wherever anyone has carelesslv
left a little water in the smallest
receptacle, in cutters, cesspools,
rain barrels, fire. buckets, cisterns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
More about the Texas Fever
Losses from the Disease.

Mr Thomas Taylor, Jr., of the
South Carolina Live Stock Asso.
citation, requests US to give pub
Iiclty to the following, with the
view of disseminating informa-
4ion concerning the disease to
which it refers.
In previous article it was ex.
planned how the cattle ticks re-
striCted the markot 70 the cattle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Thinks Minimum of Farm
erS' Union Wiser than that
Fixed by Cotton Associa-
ton.
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
Please allow me through your
columns to urge the farmers in
North Carolina ami throughout
the South to hold their cotton for
the price fixed by the Farmers
Union at Texarkana, Texas. The
National Farmers UniOnIin ses-
sion the Sth inst at Texarkana
fixed the price at II cents. The
Cotton Association pricea,is 10
cents. l am inclined to think the
National Farmers Union price is
more equitable.
have read the Dallas (Tex.
News closely for the past.ifou,
months. Up to August 15th.Texas
had the prospect Of fine,icrop.
In June and July when thel At
lautic States were being drowned
out, the Texas farmer was enjoy
ing fine seasons and cultivating
his crop with comparative ease;
bat about the 1st Of August
heavy rains began TO rfall in
nearly all sections of the State,
and for the last forty days the
Texas crop has gone steadily back,
deter!orating also from the rava-
ges Of boil worm and Mexican
weevll. | see reports from many
counties saying that cotton has
deteriorated from 80 to so per
cent. | am satisfied from what
can learn that the crop in the
Atlaric States will be 20, 80
and sc .er cent short in some in
stances; will probably average
80 per cent short of last years
yield.
l think the final yield will be
right close to eleven millior
bales. If this guess should prove
approximately correct, this crop
Of cotton should sell at IL to Il
cents.
| am also in receipt of a circu
lar letter from Messrs Latham
Alexander & Co., of New York
saying that the crops of 1904 anC
1905 amounted in round mum
5ers to twenty-five million bales
This cotton has all been consum-
ed at fair prices-l guess would
average about II cents. Now
why sell this crop for less thar
IL or III cents! | know manu-
facturer near this place whC
contracted on the 18th inst. t,
deliver large amou0t Of No 50
two ply warp in October at 27l
cents. Now any mill man will tel.
you that this mill could pay y
cents and make decent profit.
New cotton today is selling at
most interior towns at 81 and
cents, ,! to 3 cents less than its
worth. Our only remedy is to hold
the cotton back.
Don't let them ave it.
Dou't let the Wall Street crowd
fix the price.
Put your cotton in the ware
n u and borrow money enough
to meet your pressing needs.
John NJ. Smith.
Mecklenburg Co., n. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-22
Agricultural Department.

produced In this state. But in re-
cent years these parasites have
had even a more serious effect
and one that is more generally
felt.
Before the operation of the
stock law all our cattle were ex.
posed to ticks from the time OF
birth and all acquired IN this
way natural protection agains t
Texas fever. But after the pas
sage of the stock law conditions
we're greatly changed. The cattle
were all kept up. The ticks disap-
peared from some plantations
and the cattle raised on thes e
places did not acquire the nat
ural protection against Texa E
fever. On other plantations the
ticks continued to thrive and
the cattle became proof against
the disease, as under the old con-
1itions.
SO that today we have som e
places infested with ticks and
others that are entirely free from
the parasite.
When a cow is taken from a
tick-free place to one where e
ticks exist she develops Texas
fever and usually dies. If town
raised cow is sent out to pasture
on such a plantation the same
thing usually happens, because
tow n raised COWS do not have an
opportunity to acquire immuni
ty to the disease. If cow is tax
en- from one of the tick-infested &
places to one of the tick-free
places, the cattle raised on the
latter place take the disease and
most of them die.
In this way enormous losses
are sustained by cattle owner:
from this one disease. The situa-
ton also interferes with the To-
cal trade in cattle. One may de-
sire to buy a certain animal from
a neighbor but cannot do SO with
safety because his plantation i,
infested with ticks and the .ani-
NAL In question has been raised
on a tick-free place, or his owl
cattle may not be proof against
ticks and the animal he desires
to purchase is infested with ticks
and would Introduce them into
his herd.
There is only one way out oil
the matter and that is to eradi
cate the ticks from the infested
places. This will not only over
come the difficulties mentioned
but will also open up a largel
market, for as soon as a part ol
the state is free from ticks it car
be placed above the quarantine
line, provided the Legislature
passes law authorizing the es-
tablishmentof state quarantine
line.