davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
a8Iapa.n After the War

Mr. Jacob /. Fl. schff, the well known
5finnncIer, who returned q short L me ago I
from d visit to the Fa Ens contributes v
to the August number 4, Of the North q
American Review an nteres ting article
an Titled a 4 japan after the War. 'as n
sni,,ff points out how. although the war
called for q vast " sacrifices III and VI titanic
oxertions on tho part o Z the Japanese
they have ceased to think abou II: be- 3
ing nrsorbed In the end envOr 70 develop
8their 7 :, resources, establish their con troll
over Korea and open up the Chinese t mar mar
ket Mr.. Schifl compares n he rela ~ uo on
between Korea and Japan TO those $th as
exist between England and Egypt, a ne
he predict that most ben ficial results I
VIII come To 4 Korea from the Japanese 4
management OF y Il Affairs. 4 II was natural
that after he marvellous "a hieyementjo ts
the army and navy. tho militia ~ party patty
should WELD a potent IN fluence, ~ az y
does at tho present moment. but l tnere
Is promise that In tho main, prnncnt g ne
rulers sof the country. The goYerhlh ms
class rs recruited from the best elements \
and the people. CROWN ripe ID poiltical
a rper1ence are taking an &C tive IN terest
In n al Iona | ~ affairs. Education$is entirely
free, and OF q high quality. Everybody
appears to do work Of some sort; nc. no. ~
wages are low. 50 Is the cost Of llylns. 4
BANKS nave. OSEH
the country. rs and the gold standard mas
become a fixed fact, Mr.. Sciift pay, 9 g @
yhiFh tribute to the Mlkado y VI.
b ,"The spirit, however, which leads .
the throne itself. Upon It sits q mon mon- !
arch whose dynasty has been In Y pos, a Z
session Of the government for Upward &
of two Thousand years; who has himself
been educated in the theory tha = q hls !
sovereignty is heaven born. that the peo--s 4
ME are his by divine light that his power
|. ABSOLUTE and who never tn cless W W u /
out revolution or out side pressure sur mas
fdivested himself or; NIL nutocra 90 power;
has freely innugurated he most advanced
constitutional government. and mas as come Z
10 a be recognized as animating every
movement which Is likely to promote
the nrogress OF the nation. One cannot
be surprised. therefore, at the great loyal-
~ which the Japanese show To- Their
sovereign, and which goes 50 far =, ~. D
maintaining pure patriot Ism heir oyalty5
Ia their country and TO each other wal
the idetermining factor iintthc recent VAR
~ i secured ua victory To- the apane se army
nd navy and "a will 4: In The new era
i,pon which the country has entered, be /
sceTtain t. assure to J Japan commercial \
md industrial supremacy and 4 success :'3
IN every peaceful enterprise. IN;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Was Guest Of Kaulbars,

tI3y AsH0clnted Press) ~ '535
ODESSA, August ll.--1t was learned
from official sources to-day that Bar
bara printz, daughter Of lieutenant
General Prlntz. who yesterday made an
attempt TO enter the palace Of Governor
General Kaplbars With a bomb hidden
IN her reticule, left warsaw last week
on Invitation, from the daughters of Gem
eral Kaulbars, with whom she was edu-
Gated. She freqnented the Generals
house daily watching him closely and
preparing TO make an attempt on his
life. Papers found IN her room prove
that Mile. Printz belonged to the Ter
rofist section OF the social rcYolutIonists
and that she came 10 Odessa comrnis-
STONED to execute u sentence OF death
imposed by them on the General: The
bomb was OF extraordinary power ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
valued at ;3,224211, as against 81. OH ,2os
for the previous week; and g. ~. sa2 for
5Can8the Small Farmer Live?
III. Bailey, Professor OF Agriculture,
Cornell University. In Colllers.)

III. Bailey, El Prof. lessor OF Agriculture,
Cornell University. In coll!ers.)
.sss3I an, asked for my opinion as to #wlleth-.
< er the small farmer can live. l answer
4 by saying that many small farmers are
living In comfort and peace OF mind. ga
have recon tly5risited a truck farmer near
New York City FL owns thirty acres
OF land and rents ten acres more. y ISigl,-2
teen years ago he moved on this land
With a capital OF s14o.i renting the place
Nov the land8has paid for tself, and tho
net proceeds OF the place run from 81 800
to 81. GOA year, counting only cash sales
Aside from this return should be counted
free rent and good part OF the daily
\ living, This cas- may be Aunusunl, but
1t Is not remarkable. AT all events, IT.
shows what can be done. 5s 81 Il II & ;6
M But suppose my qucstloner had IN
mind to ask whether the farming OF the
future is to DO e large-nren capitalized
farming or small area specialized farni-
Ing. tsisto be both, Where markets are
quick and nearby, sr1all :aren farming
Will increase. The Sproceeds from nifty
acres will be sufficient to provide conl-$
Gforta BILE support. Bit the limit OF prot1
wIll soon he reached on these farms
unless they are devoted TO very higll-cl q So
kspecalties The man who Is ambl tious
for large affairs will go farther back to
Inc open country hsscli,pe sefett,t ~. W.
employ much labor. organize the busi--l
ness. and apply the kind Of eneralstip
that is applied to manu- featuring or large
merchandising. More a nd more, the type
of 5manSWho now runs q small farm Will
6and tito his advantage to work underi
he,dIrettion OF n man of larger i'exccli-.
tive ability, IT viii soon be demonstrate
ed Il hat capital can be made to yield \ a.
prof when put into wei Harmed land
FSYoHng men with good technical educa-
ton md ,tirst-clnss executive ability Will
take the handling Of such lands Sinai!
kn0wledge, but who lack business ability,
will y heB drawn under the leadership Of
such men, to the betterment OF both At
6prese mt every farmer Is at the same time
specialist and d business man, Division
OF labor must come In farming as 1t long
ago came In commerce. {5E,s Ii N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Bombs Discovered
E(By Associated Press, J

,S5 (Byt Associated Press, i,S
X MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-THE police have; dis
covered in a nelghborlng village a secret
printing establishment or the Z r volutlon
airy League, where the Yiborg and
Terjioki rnanifestos to the army and navy
have been printed. The police also found
three bombs. * Il;
ut lis learned that among the members
Of tho revolutionary committee recently
arrested In MOSCOW was Nine, Efrenoff,
.whois said TO have been the chief OF the
centra organization Of the Social II evo-
llutionlsts and Peasants Leaguel OF F3the
MOSCOW district. & &
& Fifty workmon ng!tators We're expelled
yesterday from Moscow. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Z He Can't FoolEHer, h

Most people think he's pretty bright I; ~,
"a Good-looking, too. 81 n
They think his manners are polite, N \
S5 Most people do $s st "a & VI mi
They think his habits are correct
N And In their eyes "a z
He rcnlly hasn't one defect, 5j9l 81;
K But she's got wise.
They'd not believe the stupid things
He does. no doubt NH
They think between his shou erss WINGS
Should surely sprout, 55 Az
When he Is Yexed, s 81 IN 94 Il
They think him quite a. decent chap., u
But she lis next. Il Al, Il "a 3 II Il
Some things most people never guess
It's just as WE'LL E;5l II. &
Some things that It would much dlstress
q A friend to tell. &
Her faith, however IS pretty s y, slim,
Is You bet your lfe.TiE5 q q.
You see she Is dead on to him. ~ y,
s For she's his wife,
H,3ft hsHa ghSi1+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Mrs William Ryan, Hostess Of the Oak Ridge Bar
becue, and Her Children.
Continued from First Page.>
Informal that It
Thnrn stood the

affair was so ntirely informal that It
was indeed, refreshing. 5 7 here ST God the
distinguished hostess OF the day, accom-
panied by the first lady OF ~ the 4 Com ON
monwealth, cordially receiving all who
came, and they were as earnest IN Etnelr
greetings as men or women ii mad N been
to each other on the grou y Is. Y
Never did d great concoulse OF people
ia Nelson more thoroughly enjoy them
selves nor was there ever a line when
they more completely felt that they We're
really at home. }ii5 "a ,s$$S5y
The M emu.
The menu served is at once rerlarka bic
fora barbecue.
Hcre lis briefly; Six beeyes, weighing
OH, an average OF !, 200 pounds each; eight
muttons; six shoats; three thousand
gloaves of brea d 8SS5 NJ
Seven hundred chickens, tomatoes and
pickles galore, one hundred gallons Bruns-
/ wick stew, fifty boxes cigars, one hundred
crates soft drinks" aS.
The nnlusements were all that could
beswished, and these embraced the Ron-
noke Machine Works Band, n game Of
bqseballSnnd a splendid dancing pavilion
Tho day, though hot in he sun, was
4 IDEAL In the splendid grove where the
festivities We're held, and no one seemed
10 ItTG#NS LIle HOURS l'tSseu. - totnpl'S.e
mt p o'clock. amid cheers and strains OF
s"Dlxle" by the band, Major Daniel as
cendcd the crowded stand and In his
ever-gracious mann or pres ented Governor
Swanson. The band then struck up We
Can't Toll Why We Love You, But We
Do, Etc., and IIls Excel ency made "a
rafting speechEa Of. about ten IN minutes
He returned his thanks briefly, to the
people for their cordial support, and then
Nil Inc tsn3f e,uHy
concerning Mr., and Mrs Ryan, all Of
which were loudly, .cheered. ND iii
Flood Speaks. 81.
When the NGoVernor concluded \ his res
marks there was much appla use,s fol loWiss
cd by loud calls for Flood, =. y. flood. i'l
and the popular Congressman n st arted
forth to address a. loyal iconstit uencyW when
the band broke In with Way Down in
My Heart Got q Feelin' for Yoll,. and
! that set the crowd to cheering loudly,
Mr.. Flood was brief hut gracious In HIS
speech, and he elected great enthusiasm
when he made complimentary references
to the distinguished host and hostess OF
1.-the day IA 5J ,5s 3. 45i 38{a,
And as the sha dows of evening began
Ia gather and ettle against tho blue,
mountains the Nelson people started
toward their happy homes TO enjoy their
peaceful rest and to dream Of the day,
OF exquisite pleasure afforded them by
a. distlnguisher grandson OF their country,
who now, with his loving wife, has berl
come one, one OF their own flesh and blood,
B Prominent men who were upon the
ground to- day We're Senators Daniel and
Martin, Governor Swanson. Conf
man Flood, Judge p. 4, Gordon, ex-
Senator ~. Thompson Brown, Senator
Aubrey r.. STROBE, Colonel Joseph !. Isut-
ton, Hon. I, II. Coleman Hon. Bland
Massle. Hon. II. y. Harris, Colonel Henry
Tfmdre ". q. loving, OF Nelson, who is
! the manager of Coax Ridge" Farm.
II s 8 q, a. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Terror in Warsaw.
nv Assoclated Press.

-9I IJT7gll9II (3y AHsocRleu FTess iII,.
4 .lyARsANNr Aug. An incredible state
OF affairs rcigns nj w arsnwys and Lodz.
The inhabitants are ut the mercy Of ban
dts, anarchists and terrorlsts, gl Murders
md robberles reports Of which are not
published, occur daily, The authorities
apparently are powerless. At LODI to-day
six anarchists attackeda German factory
owner and his clerk who were returning
from the bank shot and killed both and
ldccamped with S7OO J5 u 81 a3Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
ABDUL TIAMID# II, SULTAN OF TURKEY.

hf sop n5eeSs Esse
sit is believed that the Inability OF the
sultan5t oattend the. selamlik was due to
\ the extreme painfulness iof the trouble
the factSthat his condition is grave. Pro-
gfossor Borglmann the famous German
surgeon, has been summoned s. to ttend
him, and sit Is presumed that d slight,
opera ton was necessary. 15g IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
\ n q n. ~. 4. d,

coNsTANTINoPLE, August II H. The Y g
Sultan. who has been II for three weeks
was unable to attend the solanIlik yes
terday This circumstance Y is S,,nnrece-
dcnted. the Sultan never having failed
the 5lthirty years of his reign; Jp to rs
last moment he hoped that his condi-
ton would allow him to proceed to the
Mosque, and the guard ID was on I'VE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Governor Routed.
/. fT,,, a K,,,,f.ciated Prcss.)

M (I3y Associated Prcss. ~. 80
"a KICs DE JANEIRO, sS August Tine sI
reyolted police at Aracaju, capital Of the
state OF Il sergipc. RI have &, compelled THE
Governor Il and Vlce-G Governor to resign,
leaving the state government in the hands &c
~ the presiding Judge Of the 8 tate s u h
prenle Court. The incident Is classed as IS
being a 4 natural utcome OF the Matte ki1.tt'
Crosse revolt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
q n,,swcr Yur4her questions along this
iinny ,rhe ilrectpr declared that he / lsl


I n answer Further questions along this
Inc The dlrectpr declared that he isl
worth, saO. x AZ y 8si i
III Curious Check.
5f1)irector Mnrius 1tirkcby was gu ned
~ iiie sai,,c SUBJECTS Te was O member
n ~ lie loan cor1mit teo together With
etenelnnd and his sot,. Eie was suppressed et
Il 4 n,,ss on the loans. but lie ndinitted TO
ma states attorney that he left the
srea lei. part OF that rcsp possibility to tbs
president. ss 3ss5 Il 81 v +, 4. N.
4 was a check for 81, ZOO, which bore no
sin,npI no name being attached In It's
4 place, benr,ng only tho address, 200 Mill
waukec Avenue" This lad been handled
by tho cnshier, according to his own nd--l
mission, and had been handed n BY Presi-,
dent stensland, who obtained the amount
81 the check IN cash. AZ l9l IA Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

capable Of destroying the General pal-5
ace. 4. ii XVI .ss; II N VA st.ss
General Printz commanded the War
saw military Vision. - N e 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
-Four Children Drowned,
Z (Dy ADsoclatcd Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
idren were drowned by the capslziDg OK A.
gasoene launch near River Park ills
afternoon. The victims . We're RUBY
Clerk Bro wn.. n he faccldent was caused
by the era ~ strl king - sNn ken log
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Blocks Agreement,

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Illinois
Central again has blocked an agreement
between the roads on" the difrerential
on export grain through the Gulf ports
us compared with the Atlantic seaboard
ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
AS Amended.

"Thc murderer said the witness, In
answer to a question, then asked for
some potted chick Il y,
..The alleged murdered. I II YOU plea se,ls
sharply interrupted. the attorney for the !.
defense, "IIe hasn't been con tied yet.Y.l
Tho witness corrected himself,
1.-THE alleged murderer then as ~, IoTs
Sonic alleged potted chicken ;nicaso
Tribune. III sS5fs,at, LII sil Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Killed and Robbed.

tBy Associated Press.> 5i
.aLIBAll, RUSSIA, Aug. ll,---Tho post
master here was killed yesterday and
robbed Of $4,000, X II 81 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Imports Of Dry Go DDS,

- NV (speciaI to Tie FInlesrl @1sRatfh,J
Angust. Il 5.lm 70 I! %, q
ia Week were lued at $3.l33,S77, 81 as
AGAINST ;s,2s7,sS3 for b the praYi oNs week,
and and Sc, $50 S2l Tor the sor yesasnd ing Week
last year, he d RFoAn ma rs q so w n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

IS iJrhe FAC that the: pppma irrltates ana
fdlsailsts Tolstoy s nothing eaihss Ina
Russian gislatiYe body ois.9y y ''' ,nith
speeia atty p ge ., slnk u'ss V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
The i, Z B Bag ! ~ !:
Has Visited Our Store

ifgg53t and Snovv55Sve h ave the n est e'E'
assortment OF Travellt 8
e Bags ever ex h ibited IN Rich
4 m o1d. II ii
The bill is really not SO
LARGE as 1t looks IN the g cut
y s5 Nj en naturally turn to
BE rry,s for heir travelling
supplies. We're eq ually5 as as
well stocked j ~ Vardrobes
'Trun ks, Dress Trur1k ks, Hat lt.
Trunks, Bags and CasEesBfo'7'rr'5 Pr
ladies'. Ne 4 (, v .Bs /,
Street from the best fac
!8 tories--that's here We
8s buy. /, .is5 /. . I. u
3$3 be st qoods--th ats how veS
sell.s 5sit5 s.5S38 \ m s.5a
Products6of the famous
4. S5tstI.ikly',yiactoPy aresshere,t too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12

n would take a quick man at pushing
the camera button to get g snap. shot o.
two o. more Contra American r o.
IN a state Of peac e,--NeW YORK 4SVenlhs
nat "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
IMPERIAL GUARDSj
FIRE ON NICHOLAS.

CONTINUED from First Page,)
diately stopped. The troops We're marched
to their quarters and an investigation
was begun. ,{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Conditions Yesterday.
4 Richn,ond's weather was hot and clear,
at mldnight, SOl 4. II
Therynrao.l1neter This Day. Last Wear

4. Mis s q s +. MM.:;'.,.;..,ss
s II. M. ,,...,,,,..9 12mldnlght l,,,,,,,So
SfE0S Y Average. ~. .,.,.,,..a4l -3 5t.s tflta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
THE WE A THEIR

Forecast for virginia Fair n north,
showers In south portions S'inda y MOI
day fair; winds shifting g fresh So noF'H,
North carolina-- Local rains and thun,
derstorms ,sunday; showers w ", iMG ,, ora
variable winds, shifting to fresh n !'s,l n
west. Il IS "A NJ ;ss-t,5}j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac, !

iS u 81 " August ~. 1906.
Sun rises. .....fs.2a liEti III DE. q.
Sun So. N ~; II. Morn! 4. ~
Noon gises.,.,ll;b9 y yen "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
! ! Hat .' Sirens = ].
sAre You Listening To-?

t5s
Yacht, Tennis, Col, Motor,
,fs Canoe or lin laze7
Il. n II ere q re light clothes IN
which to play your LIGHT
part an q IN akeSyou8 Iceland
. lookfjust n q nt.Si5
i3 Sepa rate Trou users.
Separate Goats ~
3I8a4 Separate you from only 81
little coin. 3s8,SSss I'll ~ l9 j3s
Outing Tro i sers,3 $2,BOltos
$4,7B, Were S. soto $780,
os oaa s SsFss y s 'gs. #F'annsl
Most str,aw,s, half price.
and lessl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
FARMERS FIGHT HUNTERS
Nehosha County Rural Residents
Claim Sportsmen Are Ahusive

Nenosha County Rural Residents
Claim sportsmen Are Abusive.
henosha, Wis, Sept. 19.-"John
Doe warrants have been issued here
for the arrest of six hunters who are
charged with threatening to kin
owen Gibbons and George MaRoney
farmers at Pleasant Prairie. The
men invaded the farms of Mahoney
ana Gibbons and when told to leave
they became abusive. Finally the
two farmers attempted to drive the
men OFF the premises. when. Il Is ~
legged, the hunters placed the muyzles
of the guns against the two farmers
and forced them to walk to the house.
Gibbons later came to Kenoshs and
caused the warrants to be issucd
1t is claimed that the men were
strangers. An organization among
the farmers may he formed which will
result In hunters being barred from
all farms in the county
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
Worms in Hogs

The hog is more infested with in
testinal worms than any other domes-
tic animal These worms are created
by impure aCcumulations along the
Intestinal tract and generally pro-
duced by poorly dgested food The
nature of the hog and the manner Of
eating renders him more suscept be
than any other animal. Under the
present dOmesticated conditions he IS
not allowed the use of his natural in
stincts to Obtain the necessary ele-
ments that would destroy these in
testinal parasites. Being shut 10 IN
PEN he is not allowed to follow the
dictates of his nature. The hog INT
Is Wormy can neither grow nor thrive
for the reason that the worm destroys
al. the effect nutrition furnished m
the food. LIQUID KOAL put in the
drinking water in the proportion OF
one quart to a barrel and gwen them
twice week will destroy all mites
final worms and keep them free from
their formation and multiplication. it
strengthens the appetite and tones up
tho system.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
CHARGES MADE IN A RAILROAD
HEARING.
FAVORS FOR COMPETITOR
Osceoa Mill g. Elevator Company
Produces Testimony That 500
Provided Ample Facilities for Con.
Germ Differed by Directors of the
Railroad.

A case of alleged railroad discrim,
alton in favor Of the company to the
damage of a competitor, in which the
favored company was oflicered by di-
rectors OF the discriminating railroad,
was brought to light yesterday by
Senator James A. Frear Of Hudson,
republican nominee for secretary of
state. 1t was during the progress OF
hearing Of the Osceola Mill II
Elevator Co, against the 500" rail
road, in which hearing Senator Freac
appeared for the complaining com
pany. The original complaint was
made in an effort to get the railroad
company to allow additional shipping
facilities at Osceola, but the evidence
presented on the witness stand
showed that tne road refused even to
allow the complaining company to
build q side track at It's own expense
and connect it with the railroad line.
1t was testified, however, that the
railroad company supplied ample facil-
tiles for the competing company, the
Northern Supply company, which was
shown by Senator Frear to BE ofic.
cred by directors of the 500" road
This discrimination caused the com.
planning company to expend some
$4,000 Il year for baggage which the
competing company was not required
to eXpend by reason of the ample
facilities provided Senator Frear
offered an amendment to his original
complaint, involving these newly de-
veloped features, but the railroad OBJ.
jected, and it was decided that the
complaint could be amended but that
full notice of the amendment must be
served upon the defendant railroad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13

harmless to animal life it paralyzes
and destroys all forms of germ life,
including hog cholera, black leg, CLAN.
ders and many of the so called incur
able diseases.
1t contains Creesol and Quiacol, il
is these Hydro Carbon compounds
found in smoke that cure a ham, de
stroying by its germicidal properties
all germ life. The reader may ask il
these properties come from coal why
not use coal? The answer is, because
coal yields those properties only by
distillation at about $50 degrees of
heat and it is reasonable to assume
that a hogs stomach could not gener-
ate that amount of heat without be.
coming roast pork, seasoned with
fired germs. We would also call the
readers attent on to the fact that the
gastric juice of the stomach being an
acid an alkali is required as a neu
trailer when the acid too strongly
predOminates, as in the case of Hog
Cholera. In addition it would be ex-
pensive, as the owner of the animal
would be purchasing SC worth ..
Liquid Koal.
Liquid KOal is in general use by
Veterinary Surgeons through the
whole country, embracing a wider
range of use than any other prepa "a-
ton known to science.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-13
Liquid Koal
Hog Cholera

is a free germ disease, the germ
icing first found in the alimentary
canal and as long as it is confined
the organ i is comparatively
harmless. When. however, it pen
elrates to the lungs, liver and other
rams II cause co. satation anl
destruction of live tissues, furnish
ing food upon which j; thrives ant
multiplies with wonderful rapidity
n some cases a generation an hour
'ausing death to tlu animal befoig
he owner has discovered that it wa
diseased.
Thus through reasoning two fact
'tand out clearly: N.raJ, that r.
Cholera can not he treated success
fully unless treatment is commences
before the germ tas reached the
period of rapid multiplication. Sec
0nd that a germcide mus. be admin
stored, and therein les the whole
secret. AS We pass down through
the list Of various germic.des we
are compelled enc by one to reject
them either for ineGciency or inabil-
ity, until We reach LIQUID KOAL.