davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
Grants Breakdown.

The announcement from re-
publican headquarters recently
that the challenge of Congress-
man Crawford for a joint can
vass of the tenth district with
John G. Grant had been declined
has been much. discussed in Hen
Jacksonville since the fact became
known. While it had been
rumored for some time that there
would be no joint debates be-
tween the congressional candi-
dates, the politically inclined
have sought to discredit the story.
Only two or three weeks ago, Mr..
Grant himself, was heard to say
that he would meet Mr.. Craw-
ford, but did not think it becom-
ing inlhim to make the challenge.
He would wait for the democrats
to cast their 'dye stuff" and
then call the bluff on them. But
when the democratic candidate
asks for a chance to get q
whack" at the pompous Mr..
Grant, the latter refers Mr..
Crawford's letter to the repub.
lican executive committee, with
the result that the proposition is
Edeclined. Chairman Logan in
forms Mr.. Crawford that the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

C. H. Trowbridge of Brevard
is in town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

like county seats. Comparative
ly few people could hear the dis
cussion.
Il, therefore: as manager Of
the Republican.campaign conn
mittee for the district for the
foregoing reasons, decline to hive
joint discussion between yourself
and MI. Grant"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
Just afraid of M. Crawford
Asheville July. 18. 'O8.

ASn0VllIo July, 10, 10.
The Republicans of the Tenth
district are afraid for their man
Jno! Grant to meet Hon. w. T.
Crawford on the stump. Chair
man.Logan of the Republican
committee, has given out a letter
which he yesterday sent Mr..
Crawford, declining to accept
Mr.. Crawford's challenge to meet
Grant. The refusal of Grant to
meet Crawford is a complete
back down. When Grant was nam
ed by the Republicans of the dis
trict here in March, he proclaimed
with great boastfulness that he
would challenge his competitor
whoever he might be to a joint
compaign. Mr.. Crawford was
named but Grant kept mum. Last
week Mr. Crawford, after wait
ing for Grant to carry out his
boosted intention and finding that
Grant didn't propose to do it sent
a challenge to Grant for a joint
discussion. Now Logan makes
reply by saying that Mr.. Craw-
ford's letter to Grant has been
referred to me to answer" Log
an answersby refusing to allow his
man to meet Crawford. In the
course of his letter Logan says.
Il am aware of the fact that
it has been customary heretofore
for the opposing candidates tt
canvass the district together. Al
a meeting of our Congressiona.
committee, held in this city on
the 18th inst. and after a thor
ough discussion of the matter
of a joint debate between the can
didates for Congress and electors
in this district, it was unanimous.
ly decided to decline all requests
and challenges for a joint cam
paign between the Republican
candidates and the Democratic
candidates for the following reas.
ons:
Joint campaigns between poll
tical opponents is an Anticipated
method of instructing the people
on political questions, and has
been almost entirely abandoned
throughout the whole country
and we candidly believe has out
lived it's usefulness here an,
should be eliminated as a featur
of our political contest.
I'VE hold that it would be al
most impossible to canvass tn
district in a joint campaign a
we think it should be canvasse
in a joint campaign comparative
ly few speeches can be made
and these only at central point
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
MTCHIN ALL RIGHT.

Notwithstanding the fact that
over-zealous friends of other
aspirants resorted to the use of
some very harsh remarks in re-
ferring to the candidacy of Hon.
w. w. Kitchin prior to his nomi-.
nation for Governor, by the
Democratic Convention at Char
lotte last month, nearly every
body is now of the opinion that
the party has made no mistake
in selecting him as it's standard
bearer this year. No candidate
for this great honor in a dozen
years has been the recipient of
so, many f1attering compliments
as has Mr.. Kitchin during the
brief period of three weeks that
have interviewed since the meet
ing of the convention which pre-
sented him as the party's candi-
date for the States Chief Execu-
tive. Distinguished divines Of
various denominations have
spoken in high praise of his
character and ability, everyone
declaring unequivocally that he
is a clean, straight man, an hon
or to the party and one who will
prove himself to be a Governor
of whom the State will be proud.
In writing of Mr.. Kitchin re-
Gently DR.. T. N. Ivey, editor of
the North Carolina Christian
Advocate, who for four years
lived in the same town with him,
had this to say:
Those who vote for Hon. w.
,IW. Kitchin, who will be the next
Governor of North Carolina, may
rest satisfied that they vote for g
man who is not only an able law
yer. but a man of clean life.
He is an earnest follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ. This fact
: means much when it comes t
placing men in positions of high
honor and trust. We had occa.
sion to watch his daily life
through four years Of our paste.
rate at Roxboro, and we have
nothing but good to say of hin
as a man and a citizen. While {
devout member of the Baptis'
church, he rarely missed oul
weekly prayer-meeting and never
hesitates to lead in prayer whe1
called on. He married one Of
our sweetest Methodist girls a
Roxboro, and she has been an in
spiration to him throughout hi
whole political career. He will
make a strong, honest, and abb
Chief Magistrate"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

republican committee has decld-
ed to have no joint discussions
this year, in the tenth district,
and here the matter stands.
They are afraid for their social
led standard-bearers to meet the
democratic candidates, anticipat-
ing the exposition that will. be
made of the hypocrisy the repub-
lican leaders have been %practicing
upon the people for the past
eight years. Unble to give an
account of their stewardship and
Just cannot "face the music.
A really pitiable condition. Re-
ferring to the letter of Chairman
Logan declining to permit joint
discussions this year, the Ashe-
vile Gazette news has this to
say:
1.-THE refusal of the republicans
to have a joint campaign has
been the subject of considerable
comment in political circles to.
day. 1t was recalled that wher
accepting the nomination here al
the hands of his party Mr. Grant
declared with great vocal power
that he would meet his compel.
itor, whoever he might be, or
the stump during the campaign,
and that 'the republican banner,
placed in his hands, would never
trail in the dust" 1t was also re-
called that Mr.. Grant, pausine
an instant after making these de.
clarations, went further and il
substance said that he would dc
the challenging for a joint cam
paign. II shall challenge the
democratic nominee for a joint
discussion, ~ said. he, "just as
soon as the democrats nominate
their candidate"
But Mr.. Grant did not do it
Mr.. Crawford was nominated by
the democrats here nearly
month ago and since that time
Mr.. Grant has kept very silent.
Mr.. Crawford after waiting fol
Mr.. Grant to>carry out his prom
Use and challenge, him and find.
ing that Mr.. Grant did not pur
pose doing it, sent a letter to Mr.
Grant last Saturday formally
challenging the republican nomi
nee to a joint discussion"
Yes, and after exercising al
that vocal power in boastins
what he was going to do will
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

The republicans fear Bryan,
Kitchin and Crawford more than
any forty democrats you can
name. Why? Because this trio
of Williams has been designa-
ted to carry the war into
Africa and this spells annihila-
ton to radicaIism wherever they
find the least vestage of it, es-
pecially in North Carolina and
the South. Things are coming
the democratic way this time.
Can't you feel it in the very
atmosphere?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
10000 Telegraph Operators
Needed. -.
Young Men prepare your
selves for good Positions

selves for good Positions
On account ofIthe' new 8-hCur
law passed by congress in the
interest of telegraphers, and also
on account of so many new raEE-
roads being built and old lines
extended, an unusual demandf for
operators has been created. Con-
sentative estimates have placed
the number Of additional Oper
ators that will be required during
the next ten months at approx
mately 20, 1000.
Young Men Now Is Your OPP
portunity! Enroll in our School
now and in only four to six
months we will have you qualified
for splendid positions. Telegraph
Operators receive from S.. 00 up
wards. Our school has been es-
tablished twenty years; it's equip
ment is perfect; instruction thor
ough and practical; positions posi-
lively guaranteed our graduates
Board in Newman is very cheapz
the town is healthful and the
people are cordial. Two Main Line
Railroad Wires run into our Schoo
rooms. No other school in the
; United States has such up-to-date
and practical facilities for the,
benefit of it's students. Write at
once for free, descriptive liter
ture.
Southern School TeIegraphys
Newman, Georgia.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

Those who do not assist in
maintaining the local baseball
team have no right to complain
of the lack of amusements in
Hendersonville. There ought
not to be a single vacant seat at
any game between teams like the
local" and Gaffney. Why do
you not go out and help things
along ? Every little helps.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23


the democratic nominee, John G..
not only failed to challenge his
opponent, but took to the
woods" and put the matter up
to the committee, when he re-
ceived a polite invitation from
Mr.. Crawford to. meet him and
arrange for a list of appoint
ments. If this isn't playing the
"baby act" to the limit, we are
at a loss to know what it takes
to accomplish that feat"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

All those who believe that
John G. Grant really desires to
meet Representative Crawford,
but is being restrained by the
republican executive committee,
will please raise their hands. A
contrary opinion prevails unani-
mously.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23

8-oz. Jelly Glasses, with tops,
per doz. SOC. Red Store, post
Office Block.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-23
NOTICE.

At the request of many friends
Announce myself a candidate for
the State senate, 33rd Senatorial
District, subject to the Democrat
ic primaries to be held on July 18th
A. CANNON.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Walking Skirts:

Cambria, trimmed with canbric
rI-le tucks and lace edge. 69c.
Cambria. with lawn ruffie, trimmed
with henstitched tucks and embroidery
Canbric. lawn rur1e, trimmed with
cluster tucks, torchon lace insertion
and edging, SOC. 49,
czmbric, Lawn ruf1e. trimmed with
three rows OF Val. Lace insertion and
Cambric- lawn rurie, trimmed with
cluster Of tucks and embroidery Turfie'
csnbric. lawn rurie, trimmed with
tucks. deep open embroidery nounce'
Cam6ric. with lawn nounce trimmed
with three rows Of Point de PaTls lace
insertion and lace rune, S 70.
Cambria, with lawn rur1e. trimmed
with cluster tucks. four rows OF val
lace insertions and lace sdglns'
So. %. .
Cambric, with lawn rune. trimmed
with cluster tucks. deep DING EN-
broidery nouncs. So %.
Lawn. and lawn founce. trimmed l
with seven rows OF hne Val Lace inser-
tons and edgins. So. 50.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Another Sale of Handbags r.s

n ANUFACTGRERS seeking
III cash find this Macy Leather
HIM distribution
Z
AT 94C EACH WORTH Up TO $2O0-sngIe flap En-
Nepe bags alligator,
and seal grain feathers. in black ~
AT ST. 4S EACH;
yelope shape Bags in feathers silk and
leather lined mir - ~
AT Sis EACH; WORTH
medium sizes
Ieathe lined
AT So 40 EACH $369-Cienuine
Carriage
"-'N -eASS
EACH: WORTH s,,-.
Bags IN real horn-back alligator and
AT S496; WORTH s+-.,
and Carriage Bags with 10
dwth
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Combination Corset
Cover and Drawers:

H= -zock. trimmed with beading
rioh11 and hernstitcled rlffie. 69c.
Ezi-soc.- trimmed with hemstitcaed
-u-Es r-czed woke snd beading ribbon
s-- lace e1zi-E. 6Er.
Ea.-sook. trimmed with two rows OF
tor-ac- lace. TGC
Continuation Corset cover ara Skin
-Nz-2zo-k. trimmed with Val lsot,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Won7en's Muslin Underwear :" F
Gowns:

Nafnsook low neck. trimmed with
torchou lace. 69c.
Nainsook- high neck. trimmed with
beading ribbon and henstttched rufie,-
CSC.
Carbric, high neck, trimmed with
six rows % narrow embroidery inser-
tion. henstitched tucks and enbroid-
ery edging, T9c.
Nainsook, low neck. trimmed With
lawn bands and ribbon bows. 79c.
Nz!nsook. low square neck. trimmed
with lace or embroidery insertion, lawn
band, with ribbon drawn through,
4Qo
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Corset Covers:

Eas-sock lcp rect- French style
trimmed u--1 eIbroice-y necallio1-s
cgv1 front and finished with Val lace
insertion C-1e-s with three rows or
cotre1 lace and ribbon beading 4Sc.
Es-IEook yoke q enbroidefy
t~lEEed above and below with a
lace Insertion. 5Sc.
AzlZs0Ck trimmed with three rows
- Val lace insertion, three rows OF
r-ooon beading ard edge, OSc.
Ealrsook embroidery yoke, with
E1c5or drawn through, 7SC.
AsiEscck trimmed with two rne
embroidery rneczIIions set In with Val
lace Insertions. 74c.
-z2EsooE. prEttily trimmed down
fronI with wide and narrow lace in
EerLlc-s. QGr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Iisle Thread Hosiery, In black white
and tan; with and without garter tops,
s}3C. a pair.
CIauze-weiEht T.isle Thread Stock
ings, in tan. Gray. bronze. white, sky.
red. Nile. lemon. dark green, pink and
champagne. 4SC. a pair
Gauze and Medium-weight Isle
Thread Stockings in black. white and
tan. with neat hand embroidered in
stAps; double soies, heels and toes.
4Sc. a pair
Isle Thread Stockings. in black.
white and tan, with embroidered tn
steps and fancy Clocking; also IN light
grounds. with small dots and colored
clocks; double sOles, heels and toes;
CSC a pair.
Lightweight Black SIX Stockings.
with without cotton soles; double
soIes. heels and toes, ST % a pair.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Signet Rings

Hundreds OF different designs. for men
women and understanding carved.
pierced. chased and entirely plain effects
in fo1 groups.
ST 81 each. made TO SCI! up to 81 90
So. OF each. made to sell up 20 $3.50
So. 40 each. made to sell up &c
s12 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Drawers:

Csnbr.c. trimmed with tucks and
snloroicsry rune. S9C.
Csm5ric, trimmed with tucks and
embroidery, umbrella shaped rur1e.
lSc
hsi-sook circular lawn rune. lace
eag-ng 5Sc.
Aa-nsook. umbrelis-shsped e " T
t---le. trimmed with three rows Of ana
me embroidery rus5e. 7Sc.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
" Red Star" Brand
Table Linens.
Main Floor.

For the good reputation this old
established Linen store enjoys
much credit is due TO the excellent
quality Of such Linens as these.
one OF the foremost Scotch man
ufacturers produces Red star"
Linens expressly for US, in designs
which we control. You cannot
find Cloths or Napkins that viii
give more faithful, lasting service.
Table Cloths, hemmed.-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Black SILK Stockings. with or without
cotton soies, garter tops, double soles
heels and toes; S 1 SO a pair.
Back Gauze silk Stockings. cotton
soles, garter tops. double soles. heels
and toes, S SO pair.
Lght-weight Black silk Stockings.
black cIockir-s; double soles. heels and
toes; S1.9S q pair.
French six Stockings. n tan.
bronze. white sky. pink red. Lavender
and Nile green. self-colored CloCktnE;
double 5oIes. heels and toes. So 80
pair
Black silk Stockings, with neat hand
embroidered torget-ne-uots. rose buds
and other small designs. double soles.
heels and toes. ST 81. 50. 80 and
50 81 a rair-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
DRY GOODS.
Engraving and Stationery.

MAIN STAIRWAY LANDING
Combination Special-Two-quire
box of fine paper, with your mono
gram die. paper stamped in any
color, with Visiting Card Plate
and so Cards in script type. COM
plete. ST "a.
CPlate and die become custom
er's property
Plate and so Cards. in shaded old
English type. observation-disclosures > l "a
100 Cards from customers own
plate ........................-..5 $50
Monogram Die 10 order. .-7SC
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

WHITE PERSIAN LAWN. 80 inches
wide. evenly woven and very sheer.
suitable for shirt waists suits. &c
2oc. quality; special Tuesday, HCC
on the main floor, a yard ~
WOMEN's HANDKERCHIEFS unlaun-
dered sheer linen. cross-bar effects
with elaborate floral wreath and neat
block initial. all hand worked. spe-
ciaI Tuesday, on the main floor. 9DC
each ..-.......-. .........---. -
IMPORTED DRESS TRIMMINGS. in
GLIDING applique and novelty bands
and colored silk trimmings. a choice
assortment Of patterns and colorinEs
made 70 sell AT zoe. 10 S1.0O g. yard.
special Tuesday, on the main AOC
floor, a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Swiss EN-
broldeTed, good assortment Of patterns
10 select from; values up 70 SOC. the
set; special Tuesday. on the DAr
main floor -.-....-....-.. @ 7 -
wOMEN's WAISTS. made OF white
lawn. square yoke IN front Of tucks.
Valenclennes lace embroidery insertion
and lace beading. Special G OO
Tuesday. on the second floor. - ~
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF white
lawn. front trimmed with IuedaIIions
and lace insertions; two models, one
finished with embroidery insertion, tbs
other with lace and attached lace or
trimmed collars Special G1 40
Tuesday, on the second floor. pI ~
GIRLS DOUBLE-BREASTE COATS,
made OF fine novelty stripes and plain
gray worsteds in three-Quarter lengths,
notched collars. tailored sleeves entire
garments lined throughout with nne
quality satin. sizes 10 Il years
So 90 wales. Special Tues G Ok
day, on the second floor. pOs ~
WOMEN'S SKIRTS, full-gored model
with two folds: made OF excellent
quality lustrous mohair in gray. brown.
HlnA and hfaTE va
cial Tuesday. on the second Cd Oh
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Chenises:

Csnbri-. round neck. trimmed with
three rows q en- 1brotGery insertion and
tucEs IL yoke. ASC
Eainsook. round neck trimmed with
embroidery sdgiug On hand. &c.
sz-gI-ieugrA Of ualnsook. round neck.
trimmed with lace. ZSc. and S9c.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Underskirfs:

Cambria. lawn rur1e, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery rufne. ASC.-
Cambric lawn rufle. trimmed with
tucks and lace edging. ASc.
Csabric lawn r1Ifie, trimmed with
tlcks. tyTo rows OF lace insertions and
.SRings Z9H
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Diamond Link Buttons

So. 90 for Buttons worth up TO $40 90.
SIS. 40 FOR Buttons worth Up 20 $50 90
sortments Of diamond-mounted Jewelry,
including single specimens. priced UP 70
sgSa 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Diamond Brooches

sunbursts. Scrolls. Horseshoes. Heads.
Sprays. Crescents. crowns. Hearts. Floral
and hnife-edge designs. variousiv I'm
lshed. ser with one, two and three full
cut diamonds
So. % for Brooches worth Up 10
$500
Sc. 80 for Brooches worth up TO
500. 90
St2. - for Brooches worth up to
S25- 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
LaCes and Embroideries

ST GA NIL AND PLAUEN VENSE banks
to inches wide in white
IMPORTED TO BRING FROM c.7a a. hO- ko
SOC. TO S13J Cdle SOC, aye, Csc, Z4C
rbbo gaIIoon
inches wide fecss
wash ordinarily 10 a.
yard this sale 9c TO 1pC
CORSET wide
to $50 a yard; this sale leu " s l'" 'c SIC and 70c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

quart glass jar. regular price. sc. this
sale. 09C each: dcE. .......-..-S Sc. 81
Lily White Brand White Peeled quart
glass jar. regular price. SIC. this sale
soc. each. dog. oE.....--.-...-...-S1 GT
JessaUine Brand Asparagus or Lily
White Brand Asparagus TIPS IN quart
glass lars. same quality sold elsswhers
az 4oc. Jar, our price for this sale. 2Sc.
each. doZ- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 81
Lily White Brand Tomatoes so-called
gallon cans. best selection OF whole Jer-
sey fruit. sold elsewhere AZ sSc. car for
this sale. 24c. each: doz- ..-.. S. 70
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

WOmen's Silk Petticoats "a
heavy in
tailor-Inade bands; value 1928
black
a. ~') accordion
q Of zre and extra s.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
The Hosiery Detail of
The Easter Wardrobe Main rr,,

Z pride ourselves the completeness OF these
IN QQN Spring stocks OF WOmen's Hosiery. In few
Il ! IH stores will find selection offering a
Il w H variety approaching this. What the call
7S5acysI may may t2c the
pair. Stockings, O
much S39.74 for grades French Silk-and-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Easter Handkerchief Display

R~7 UGH q showing expects to see in store
H( q having uneQUalIed facilities for collecting ker
A>NU chief A of these facilities IS the
INOH Macy handkerchief factory Belfast, Ireland.
CHacyST A result Of such facilities is this
lines of Handkerchief Specials
isedb by MATCHED BETTERED REGULAR
Stocks at our REGULAR Prices
Is directed following the Easter
HANDKERCHIEFS n 81
MEMS HANDKERCHEFS. silk silk-and- -
a each 24c >O@
WONENS SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
handeInbrodred block initials hanebroiderd wreath
wOMENs LINEN rKERCHIEFs. with 6c
sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WOmen's Easter NeCkWear 1s

This portaton embrace the choicest foreign novelties
cred and lace Jabots GuinPes Goat Sets and Collars
FOR SPECIAL SELLINCI:-
WHITE AND ECRU VENIsE LACE COAT SETS imported to sell
S125
AND-EMBROIDERED MADEIRA LINEN COLLARS, in beautiful
eyelet splendid values
SIC, Csc, ST "a S 1 .49
BOWS, nedalions;
.z4c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Misses Waists and Petticoats.


==F4E increased volume of this Misses Waist and
~ nj Inderrarnlent neceSsItated change
/ IN second floor plans-the creation OF q sePa-
u rate department, located on the 3oth 81 sloe OF
T7s677sd The organization makes an
PFrTIrOATS quality tafeta silk in
Dyke
dust rue
percaline; with
deep embroidered aounce
s479Afisses Net Waists lined with
fnishe pretty trimmed with
heavy quarry striped tdIeta
and
WAISTS effect with fine tucks
tucked "a lo-year
pretily
medahons; tucked back lace
collar and cuffs nd 16year
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Scarf Pins

An immense variety OF STYLES. including
heads. scrolls. animal effects and srr
nouveau designs-enamelled and ser with
pearls and colored stone combinations.
Csc. for Pins worth up 10 s.. 90
STA for Pins worth up TO s4c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

JeSS2nlins Brand CalitorniA Le-nor
cling Peaches. halves or slices. No. -,
can. regular price 2ec- can, this sale
2Ac each. dog. ........-S IT
Jessanine Brand Bartlett Pea-s No.
"a can. this sale 2 21C. each: doz-.
S2.l1
Red Letter Brand Ba-tlstt P,a-s, No.
can, sc. Zach. doz- ST .S9
JesSamine Brand Califoruiz Royal Arm
Waite Cherries. No. "a can: thhs sale.
IS I C. can. do1. .-.--....-..-S2 ri
PonderOsa Brand Tomatoes. red rtpA
solid pack. regular No 8 can. tnis sale
sc. each. toz. ..----..----....-S1 o.
Arena Brand Early Tuns Peas: tsts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
ONSTIPATION IN CATTLE.

This is one of the most common all
ments that cattle are subject to; at
the same time more cattle die from
this cause than any other, for the
simple reason that constipation is due
to paralysis of the bowels.
Constipation is to be regarded as
the sign of another disease, rather
than disease of itself. 1t occurs in
almost all general fevers.
In order to overcome constipation
the treatment must be applied to
overcome the ailment which causes it..
Seventy-fve per cent of the cases of
constipation are due to partial paraly-
sis of the bowels. In this case the
bowels require a laxative and tonic
and not physic, for if the bowels are
paralyzed a physic will have ten
dency to cause irritation, congestion
and inflammation. For this reason 1t
is dangerous to give a COW salts or
OIL
COW thus afflicted should be given
plenty of drinking water with the chill
taken from it, bran mashes made from
flaxseed tea Also inject several
quarts of warm water once or twice
daily per rectum by the use of hose
and funnel, and give the animal
reasonable amount of exercise.-Dr.
David Roberts.