davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Six Ions OF Dynamite Explode.

Six tons of dynamite stored near
the works of the water power CON-
pany near Thomson exploded Mon
day evening, the explosion wreck
ing many buildings in the vicinity
and injuring d mum Der of workmen.
The force of the explosion was
such that it was heard and felt for
distance of about so miles, and
that more injuries did not result is
considered miraculous. Seven in
juries are reported, none fatal. A
thousand feet from the scene of the
severalhundred men were
at work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Notice of Special Meeting.
OF School District No. ~, St. Loui.
County, Minnesota.

Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing in School District No: q in St. Louis coun.
ty, Minnesota, will be held at Roosevelt High
School,, first floor. ont the ed day Of March 1906,
ats m to vote on the question Of max.
ing an application to the State for q loan to
be used in paying for the erection of school
housein said district, and that the bonds OF
said district. bearing interest at the rate OF
four per cent per: annum, be issued therefor
to the amount of Forty Thousand {s4o. 900 oo)
Dollars. Il. ~
This meeting is called by order of the Board
of Trustees of the district. z: :.sz =
Dated this:l0th day Of March, 1866; d,
- CuAs. C.tBUrLER.
:" District Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Friends of John v. Cox worry rel
alive to his whereabouts. Mr.. Cox
left this city for Duluth week ago
Tuesday, having on his person be-
tween $500 and 81 GOO. He was sup
posed to return the following day,
butsince the afternoon of that day
when he was seen by two or three
parties in Duluth, naught has been
heard of him. Z ~. p. =, -: =. -.
Friends fear foul play or; that &C.
cidental death may have overtaken
him. !, ~ = ~ ~ Z +:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
SUpholds Timber and Stone / a.v.


register. Of the Duluth land ice,is
much interested in the attem pts
now being madeeto have Congress
repeal the timber and stone law.
Mr.. Culkin is against the proposed
repeal and believes action should bel
taken atonce by the people of this
part of the country to check: any
such attempt Mr.. Culkin~has been
for eight and half years in posi-
ton to observe the operation of this
law closely, and as he is generally
admitted to be an authority on land
matters, the following statement
made by him will doubtless bear,
weight: ~, -
Steps should be; taken by the peo:
pie of northern Minnesota to i'm
press on the: minds of their repre-
sentatives in both houses of Con-
gress the fact that the repeal of the
timber and stone law is not desired
by the people of this section. 1t is
one of the most meritorious land
laws on the statute books and it's re-
peal, if it occurs, will be a blow to
the development of this part of the
state.
ut is essentially poor mans law
and gives@the northern pioneer a
chance to get on~in the world, being
one smallrecompense to him for his
work in. developing a new country.
Anyone who investigates the mat
ter will find that the law is being
taken advantage of, not by the dis
honest, but; in fact, by the best class
of our people. Farmers, mechanics,
business men, editors, bankers,cl
gymen and people of other worthy
callings5invest their'savings in land
under this law and at once begin to
pay taxes on the Hand they buy.
ut is true that there has been
fraud under this law, but that is
true of every other law that l ever
heard of. The fact remains, how
ever, that as the timber and stone
law is now administered, fraud has
been almost entirely eliminated.
Such fraud as may be found is mere
ly sporadic, not general. Fraud
arises, not from bad laws, but from
lax or corrupt administration.
>"No one, as yet, has advanced even
a, plausible reason why this benefi-
cent statute should be repealed. One
idea is that the lands should be re-
served for homesteaders. But some
of our land is of such character
that it is not taken as homesteads:
Our best lands are now home
steaded..
"Why segregate 100000 or more
acres of government land to be add
ed to the gloomy unproductive
wastes now held by the state? Why
not get these lands on the tax rolls
to aid in upholding the northern
cOunties7
"Itis true that spectators in scrip
would benefit by the repeal. Ger
tain]y these spectators, who US:
ually get something for nothing
from the government. are not it's
favorites. At the same time they
are the only ones who would reap a
profit from the repeal. It would be
wrong to the people and to the
towns, villages, schools, districts
and counties of this northern coun-
try, the very interest which the pro-
posed repeal is mistakenly supposed
to serve"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

j: A mans watch was found w ednes
day, February II, by Theresa r. How
land, on Spruce street. Owner:may
havesame by proving property and
paying for this notice. o.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

Col. IR. James announces that
he has for sale twenty-five ticketsstos
the Garfield Club Banquet at Du-
luth next Friday evening. The price
of these tickets is $1.50, which In
cludess return trip car fare on either
the Duluth, Missabe e Northern.o or
the Duluth & Iron Range, on spec
ial trains which these lines will run.
for the ccasion. 81 sz.Z 4. .555 BID
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

The attention of the ladies is di,
rected to the advertisement of Jer-
eissati Bros. in. this issue. Also to
the handsome art display in the
windows of this popular firm. II III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

The ladies' of the Presbyterian Aid
will serve aswartn dinner; on Thurs,
day evening, March 18th. The place
of serving will be announced later
All are cordially invited. !. 50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Roman, Mrs. NJ;
steipberg, A. Shipley and L. Peter
con were among Virginiaus in at
tendance at the grand opera at Du;
luth Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Card off kanl(a.,

To the many kind friends who 90
ably assisted ne by their many acts
Of sympathetic. kindnessd during our
late sad bereavement, We desire to
expresssours since thanks. trusting
q like affection ma y be spared them
forymany years: sz$s.s
s55 AZ. N.ANDERsoN AND EAMYr -:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at DuIuth. Minr

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi,
March 8, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Otto A. Poirier, q. 8. Commissioner, at
Virginia. Minn,. on May .. 1905 viz: Daniel
Jylkka, Virginia, Mimi, H. E. No. 1860, for
the Nh-sEA, Sec 10, Twp. 50. Range II.
He names the following witnesses to Prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Nestor Heinanen. of Pike. Mimi.
Mama Heikkila. OF Pike, Mimi.
Alex Austa, of Pike, MIMI
Lars Koski, Of Pike, Mimi.
WIN. E. CULK1N, Register.
Mar. 16-Apr. e..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

Sunday-school Missionary c. A
Westih will preach morning anc
evening at the Swedish Baptis,
Church on Sunday next.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

Mrs. +. NJ. Tredway left yesterday
for a months visit with Minneapolis
friends. Mr.. Tredway accompanied
her as far as Duluth, returning this
morning.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16

Mrs. J. L. Kimball went to Duluth
Tuesday, being called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. G.. A. kim
ball.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Notice Of Application for Liq-
~ 81 uor License. 49,. E.

Statesof Minnesota, County of st. Louis, VIII
1age of Bull, 49, 80 - -.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the village council of
said Village Of Bull and fled in my Office,
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for a.periods of one year commencing on the
2ist day Of March. a. d: 1905; and term
mating on the Goth day of March. A. D. 1907,
BY the following person and at the following
place. as stated IN said application, to-wit:
( .: s 8. ANDERSON, -" 80 .s S
( In the lower front roomlof the two story
frame building located on the east n Of the
west y ofslots and 2. block q. Village OF
Bnhl MINI. # $500. s*. IS. S ,ss ss3.s
Said: application will be heard and deter
mined by said village council Of the village 81
Bnhl att meeting Of said council to be held
At the council chamber IN said village Of Buhl
on the a0th day of March, a. D. 1904, &C &
o'clock, p 20. OF that day. 5s
Witness my hand and the seal of said city
this 7th day Of March. A. D. 1905.
I s: II .sA.sN IcHoLs,
CORPORATE SCI seaA Villase Recorder.
4: Mar. 9-16 II f53
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
OVERFLOW LOCALS

P. A. Coffey attended to business
matters at Duluth the first of the
week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-03-16
Scavenqer Work,

! am prepared to. do scavenger:
work of all kinds, guaranteeing
prompt and satisfactory service.
-. ::* Fred Anderson, 219 Oak St, /.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
Germany.

The town of Potsdam has lost by the
death of Geheimerrat DR.. Bernhard Zie-
lenzieger one Of her oldest and most re-
spected citizens. In fact, there did not
live in the royal borough a more popular
man. He was loved by all and as atfec
tionately welcomed by prince as by peas
ant. AS medical adviser, he was ever at
the service Of either with equal alacrity.
In the wars Of 1864, 1866 and 1870, he
received high distinctions for his emf
nent services as director Of the Guards
hospital He enjoyed the confidence Of
the Empress Augusta and the Empress
Frederick, of the latter to such an ex-
tent that for several weeks she assigned
him apartments in the palace. The EN-
peror has evinced his appreciation OF the
merits Of the departed by letter OF con-
dolence to the relatives. DR.. Zielenzie
ger earned no mean reputation,as a poet,
and devoted the leisure of his later years
entirely to- literary work. TO few men
has apostasy presented itself in more en-
ticing form, but he lived apd died good
and loyal Jew. n
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
France.

The following have been appointed
Chevaliers of the Legion Of Honor: DR..
Ferdinand Veil, a Paris physicians; DR..
Brunschwig, oculist to the navy. at
Havre; M. Gustave Salomon Leon, en-
gineer in chief. (second class) Of mines;
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
FOREIGN
Holland.

Last week new school building, for
Hebrew and religious instruction only,
was opened in Amsterdam. The school
is for boys Tin most Jewish philanthro
pic institutions in Amsterdam provision
is made for boys and girls in separate
buildings in different streets), and has
seventeen classrooms for 800 pupils.
Mr. Israel Abrahams, MA, has been
appointed curator in oriental literature
of the Cambridge University Library,
Cambridge, England for the current
year. The appointment is made in re-
gard to the Geniza manuscripts. Con-
siderable progress was made by DR..
Schechter and his assistants in the iden-
tifcation and arrangement Of these
many thousands of fragments and docu-
ments. 1t is to facilitate the completion
Of the detailed examination and prelim-
mary cataloguing Of DR.. Taylor's and
Dr. Schechter's collection, on which DR..
Schechter did such brilliant work, and
further to deal with the much smaller
collection Of similar character recently
acquired, that Mr.. Abrahams has been
appointed.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09


ner, president Of the French Benevolent
Society at Montreal; M. Castor Dreyfus
of Paris, fnancier and patron OF the
turf.
At the annual meeting Of the Bank of
France held last week, the governor, M.
Pallain, referring to the deaths that had
occurred last year, said: "The name OF
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild will re-
main associated with the admirable de-.
velopment of our railways; nor will 1T
be separated from the recollection OF the
great operations which on the morrow OF
the gravest crises assured to France,
with the preponderance OF the financial
market, a fruitful source OF wealth which
is so necessary to enable it to maintain
an enviable position in the economic
concert of the nations" The meeting
elected Baron Edouard de Rothschild re-
gent Of the bank in place Of his father.
The central consistory Of the Jews OF
France has elected Baron Edouard de
Rothschild president, in place Of his
late father, Baron Alphonse.
Nj. Adrien Bernheim, government
commissary at the Subventioned thea
ters, and NJ. Finot, director Of the Re
vue. have been promoted officers OF the
Legion Of Honor. M. Levy-Bruhl, as
sstant professor Of philosophy at the
faculty Of letters, Paris, has been ap-
pointed chevalier of the order.
Fined for Insulting Jew.
The president Of the tribunal at Cha
teau-Thierry, Paris, who has high rep
utation throughout France for the par
ticularly liberal and wise manner IN
which he dispenses justice, and is com
monty styled "the good judge" has
just given very interesting judgment.
In the course of discussion between
two cattle dealers, one, a Christian
named Vigier, and the other Jew
named Levy, the frst-named, among
other epithets, called our coreligionist
"Dreyfus" He was sentenced to pay
500 francs damages. In his Judgment
the president did not scruple to affirm
his belief in the definite triumph OF
truth, and, on the other hand, he wished
to punish the defendant for the insult
ing epithets he used towards the Jew,
The judge said that while the definite
rehabilitation of the condemned man
(Dreyfus) was still being awaited, his
name, maliciously applied to another
preson, was the equivalent Of traitor to
his country and constituted one of the
grossest Of insults. By publicly on sew
eral occasions, as he admitted, giving the
name Of Dreyfus to Levy, and adding
"you are the German Jews who wish to
send us to Berlin,'' Vigier had the in
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
THE ADAMS

Cor. 18th and Welton SITS. Denver. Colo
Sixteenth st. Cars Pass The Adams.
J. s. GIBBS, Manager.
-
European Plan, $3.50 per Day and Up.
American Plan, $500 per Day and Up.
Long Distance and Local Telephone in Every.
Room. The hotel Is conducted in, First-
class style and provides Cuisine and
Service of Exceptional Excellence. ,Wtjr
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
SHIPPING LAITLE.
Some Points on Grating and Sailing
by Express and Freight.


Express is always preferable to
freight where the expense is not too
great. Express companies require the
animals to be Grated, and generally
use short, light slat crate for little
calves. with head protruding from the
crate-that is, the body alone is cased.
With older and larger animals 1 use q
large. strong and heavier crate. full
length of animal, with the animals
neck placed in a sort of stanchion
made of two hardwood sticks that run
from floor to top and are secured at
each end. Feed can then be placed
before the animal and water will be
given by the express company's people.
In shipping by freight it is generally
necessary for some man to accompany
the stock as an attendant. and then
feed, bedding, ETC., are supplied for the
trip and the attendant is expected to
care for, feed and water the stock.
The animals can be placed in stalls
that are made in the car or in stan
chions which run the length of the car.
These are made by taking two four or
five inch pieces at top and two more
at bottom and at regular intervals
place an upright which is securely fas-
tened to these pieces and also to the
floor and the roof of the car, then in
between these pieces or uprights place
a piece that reaches from floor just to
the top of the frame, being pinned at
the base so that it will move enough
at the top to allow the animals head
to enter the space. then close the space
and put in another pin at the top to
hold it there firmly.
The animals, of course stand side
ways in the car and unless exception
ally large will have ample room in the
ordinary eight foot wide car and leave
a space in front of the stanchion for
feeding. Hay in small bales can be
carried over the animals by building a
sort of floor over them. Water can
be carried in barrels near the door
ways to be used in case of necessity or
haste. Where only one or two ami
mails are to be shipped by freight they
can be tied in the end of the car or
cheap stall made. Almost all railways
require the presence of an attendant
and generally give free fare at least
one way and sometimes both ways
Wing r. Smith in Rural New Yorker.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
MARKET SUMMARY.

cHlCAG0-C4ttie: Common to prime
steers, SO 4547 co. cows, SO 7o64 10;
heifers. 81 eoQ5 IS; buns 81 1904 so:
stockers ara feeders. s. 5o94 So Sheep
So 0oQ7 65; yeariings. IS 1907 So. Calves
SO o0GS 90 Hogs Choice TO prime
heavy. SIS sos rs; medium to good heavy
IS 5od6 so: butcher weights Sc ESQ
S212; good to choice mixed. Sc 50G6 60;
packing. s. DOGS SO; pigs, So 5006 so.
wheat-No. red. 7sao. Corn-No. ,,
4615 G46s4c. Oats-No. ?, S314 q 33&c
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export. SIS 2596 90: shipping steers
81 65Q5 20; butchers cattle, 81 $500 so.
heifers, So 1904 So fat cows, 81 I063 s.;
bulls. 81 1894 90: mixers and springers
$50 ooa5o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice yeariinss, seq ooG6 35. wethers
IS 1506 90; ewes. 81 1906 IS; spring
lambs, IS 00@s 90. Calves-Best IS o0d
75. Hogs-Heavies. So 9oG6 e5: medi
ums, s6 e0G7 90: Workers, SIS s066 90
pigs, s6 6oQ6 s.: roughs. IS 5o@5 So
PiTTSRU RG-Cattle: Csoice. SIS Go a
; 90; prime. IS z0q5 so. tidy butchers
81 65G5 90; heifers, s. 5094 25: cows,
bulls and stays, 50 0o@3 IS; fresh cows.
SIS ooG5o 90 Sheep and Lambs-Prime
5 SO; lambs IS oo97 SIS. Caives-yeal.
Sc ooGS so Hoss-Heavy hogs. mediums
and heavy Workers. 81 o. light Workers
Sc 75G6 SO; pigs, Sc 6o06 30.
CIEVElANO-Catt e: Prime dry-fed,
SIS S096 CO: teifers, s. 5004 25. fat cows
So SOS 30; bulls. s. 0003 %; mixers
and springers. si2 o0043 co. Sheep and
Lambs = Choice lambs, 81 10 wethers
SIS 50d5 70; mixed. 81 5oG5 00 ewes
81 1876 90. Ca.ves~-sS % down. Hogs
Workers md mediums. SIS s5; pigs, IS 5"
as 60; rougks. So coos 90: stays, 81 50
"A 15.
NCiNNAT1-Wheat: No. red 751S
761zc. Corn-No. , mixed. 4S04S1Ac. Oats
No. mixed. 364261ac. Rye-No ?. 69c.
Lard-SS 40. Bulk meats-S9 co. Bacon
$40 25. Hogs-s5 6006 so. Cattle-s2 00G
S5. Sheep-s2 5o14 70. Lambs-s4 500
co.
NEW YoRk-Cattle: Steers. SO 500
90; bulls, 81 2563 so: COWS. 81 5O@3 20.
Veal Calves - s. 5000 so. Sheep and
Lambs-Sheep. So 5oG5 90: lambs. Sc rs
as 25. Hogs-State and Pennsylvania
hogs, 81 0067 TO- Wheat-No. red,
79c Corn-No. 2, SIC. Oats-Mixed. BIC.
BOSTON-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylya-
.nia Xxx and above. 34@34rc; Y, 31aaZc;
No 1, 40@41c: No. 2. 3s@39c; fine I'M
washed 25@26c; delaine washed, 36037c;
delaine unwsshed. 2S@2ec; Kentucky and
Indiana co-cbing a -blood. $50 Soc.
TOLEDO - Wheat. 75Ac; corn, 49c;
oats. csc; rye, CSC; cloverseed, So so.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Rich
mond.
This is one Richmond woman's
testimony
Mrs. Frances Hamilton of q North
Ninth street, Richmond, Ind. says:
Il was induced to try Doan's Kidney
Pills by my sister who had used them
and had been cured of kidney trouble.
was having severe baskaches and
pains in the loins and shoulders, and
at times it was very severe. | got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G..
Luken & Cos. drug store and began
using them | took only two boxes
in all and was entirely freed from
my aches and pains, and have never
had a return of my trouble since,
although it was several years ago
that | used them. My sister and Il
both think there is nothing so good
as Doan.s Kidney Pills and very glad
ly recommend them to other kidney
sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
THE DAYToNl& WESTERN
TRACTION co.
an effect May s. 1905. Subject TO
LANCE without notice.
MAINLINE
NEW paris BRANCH
(rHRoucHs sERv1cE)

(rHRoUGHS sERvIcE)
Leave Richmond fer New Paris.
$50, 6:45, $50. 500. 10000. 1920.
g.. M, 1920. 1:2o. 2:20. 1900. 1920.
500. $40. 1920. s go. s:55 and 11:oo
p. NJ.
sTransfere at Nevt NASHVILLE.
Direct connect,ofs at Dayton will
Lima Limited" trains for Troy. PiQut
and Lima. leaving Richmond at $50
900. 1900 a. M. ind 800 D. m.
CONNECTIONS--At eaton with p.
C. C. & ST. L. foo points north and
south At West Alexandria with Gin
cinnati Northern II R. 1or points
north and south. At Dayton with cleo
trio lines diverging for Troy. Piqua
Sidney, Lima. Xenla. Springfield. Co
lrnbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates. Through tickets to
al; points. For further inform4do
call Home Phone sss.
Arrangements fos parties. Special
cars. ETC., call phSpe or writ c. O
BAKE BAKER, = G. F. AND ? A. s' Alex
MARTIN swIsEE Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Too Much Co0.cnfIaert an Aid Il
the Cholera. Plague.


the Cholera Plague.
We have been very free to advocate
the policy Of feeding farm animals lib
orally under practically all circum
stances. OF course on q subject of this
kind it is impossible to make sweep
ing statement that is applicable in de
tail to animals of all ages.
During the next two months there
will be heavy losses due to cholera or
swine plague. These diseases, although
not as common as thtV We're formerly.
are breaking out here and there
throughout the central west. There
may be difference OF opinion among
men as to whether the disease can be
checked when it once gets into a herd
or not, but al VIII agree that the best
policy is to keep it out if it is at all
possible.
1t is a sensible thing to feed growing
pigs or even hogs lightly when there is
cholera or swine plague in the neigh
borhood The Squeezing hog is usually
healthy hog and. while it is practi
cable to feed a little grain every day
along with pasture SO as to keep young
pigs growing well. at the same time
comparatively little grain will do the
work.
Typical Instance.
The method of handling and the con-
duct of bunch comprised of 80 pigs
that were swept away by cholera
month ago may be taken as a typical
instance showing how the disease
takes hold when conditions are favor
able. These pigs We're fed about all
the grain they would eat while suck
ing, and they were kept on what is or
dinarily called heavy feeding after they
were weaned At no time We're they
equal to the task of cleaning up the
troughs at feeding time. though some
eating up everything that was placed
in the troughs They were satisfied so
far as the feed was concerned, and
as the owner expressed it after they
were swept away with cholera, ''they
never knew what it was to squeal"
We believe that this was q case where
they We're oyerfed. their digestive sys-
TEN being thrown out of order by the
extravaSant use of food. This was
followed by conditions ideal for the
development Of disease when the germ
became lodged in the system. We do
not say that hungry, vigorous hogs will
never take cholera. but we do believe
that in nine cases out of ten keeping
them active and not supplying much
grain the first four or five months will
tide them over.-Iowa Homestead.