davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
CHAPTER u.
Distinction.


Rule I. Definition: The term dis
Infection has reference to the do
stl'Gct;on of disease PR al ci.lg la terra.
I'he agents used for such are called
"disinfectants'' or .'germ:c.dcs.'
An ".tntisept.c" is an agent which
prevents tie development OF baoteria,
out does not necessarily destroy item.
n "Deodorant" is q substance which
has power to remove offensive odors,
h"t is not necessarily disinfectant.
sterilization" Is Il term used to
designate the destruction of germs 5v
heat, whereas "DiSinfection'' refers
:n@,,, property to their destruction by
;'ileM.cal agcnts.
The terms "asept!c' AMI sterile"
have reference to Il condition denotiag
| tic absence of germ life.
Diseases in Which Distinction Is Re-
Quired.
Rule 2. Dis.nfection of the pre:n-
Uses. patient PATIENTS secretiols, eS-
|ciatiolis and cNld;.es. bookS, clet,. NJ
and furniture. and eve. ything used hv
I tli" patient, shall lte carried out in the
following infectious diseases:
Asi;tic Cholera. Iuiionic Plague.
| ls,i,lc ,ic cerebrosi,;nal Ven ngi1.s.
lDip!l:lrlia Cncl!;illg s~nil,.anc.ls
4 Group. Mc*s.cs Cn.,,rling German
Moascs'. Humps Scarlet Fever fn.
rlr,!ia. Scarlet Hns!, and S.arletina,.
Smallpox. Ch'ckc:p X. Tuberculosis;
t.nr,',;:,,. ,',nsrmpticm, Tslh,.l
l'csra. ~: HIS Fever prcrpa.al Fever,
4 ErNsircl;is. Pneumonia. Moo Ing
ouch. ara il is strongly recommended
that dis u. tea also lie carried ont
In lnfre,.:s;..
Preliminary Precautions.
] E"le >. lie ore Timing dsin c.
tien. he r...n rene IS prescribe II
tie f.;lwi:,g scsl.a..., Shall lie ,s.n-
| piled with:
Sec. l.. The person employed to do
the disnfccting shall Wear cap an
gown so constructed as to completely
cover his clothing. and shall cover N,
face with IL piece of gluZe. After all
arrangements are complete. these gar
mcnts shall be left on the premises
md disinfected i'm the same manner as
other infected articles.
Sec. .. All holes. cracks and Other.
external apcrtllres shall he sealed hg
passing over them pieces of paper o.
filling them with clean. damp cott,l
| rags.
Sec 5. All bedding and other cloth
ing. carpets and rugs should lie hung
on chairs, or upon lines stretched
across the room for that purpose
Books should be placed OH edge. or
hung upon line in such a manner rs
to spread the pages. Drawers. cup
/ boards and trunks should he opened.
and while their contents need no. he
unnecessarily disarranged. they shou.l
be loosened in such a manner as to
give free access to the disinrcctin.
| gas. Windows should he securely
closed, but left unlocked. in order to
admit Of their being opened from the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
CHAPTER I.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
nrn~AAA~-
Definition.

RUE J. Section /. An infectious
disease Is one caused by n living micro.
organism or germ. Those infections
diseases which are readily transmissi
BILE from one person to another or from
man to the lower animals. or vice
versa, are contagious diseases.
Sec. 2. The following diseases
VIZ: Scarlet Fever (including Scar.
letina. and Scarlet RASH, Diphtheria
Nucludlng Membranous Group, Small
pox. Epidemic Cerebrospinal Menin-
gifts, Aslntlc Cholera Bubonic Fla.le
l.cprosy. Measles. Whooping Cough
Ch!ckenpox. Mumps. Pmerpeinl Fever,
Typhoid Fever, tuberculosis Gnc!ud-
ing Consumption. and Pneumonia.
are hereby declared by the Iowa State
Board of Health to be contagious and
infections diseases, and dangerous To
the public health.
Notification ut Contagious and In.
fictitious Di,eases.
Rule 9. 1t is hereby ordered by TIN
every physician and every Os.
teopath practicing within the State
of Iowa. shall give immediate notice
Ivy telephone ii ancessiblc' to tNr
mayor Of lhc city or town. or Tie Ger;
OF tho township. of every lece = iilcd
case Of amy of the diseases mentioned
in Section =. Rule of this Chapter
which he is called upon to ntisnl pro.
OCCASIONALLY. and within twelve (l2i
hours after making his diasnoS 9. H."
shah give written notice OF The same
ta tho abore named official. In ease
M-.,etp there is Il reasonable doubt as
to tie character of n disease tue A.
tendil. physician $ al! advise nme,li.
a . isolation Of the rat!fnt Gnt.l 4
,!'a.nas.s IL determined. In al cnsaS
noa'tfa'Hd ny Il physician, Ii s',a:i ',c
NE d.iiy of the head OF 'he lam!ls. or
M Mtrnh Ia charge at the pl,, mi ~
hys.!,sts occupied hy tn. t,a'i,ni -
Eye heilts III Ike nia;ii,p 10 CHS, rt-
nlila.i % pi!ysi|ans ard as,y n,'.c,li
iesshs. 81 Cttirti' IL Il $ 10 who has
'sno@,cdgr Ct l,a eyis'iinri, IL ANY co...
la.iols nr infectious disease .;!iih, {
jcrsons Attending Snp., >,'noai, sra
give Immediate m Il, of the ,ainc ~
aie:t!n provided.
Mayor and Township c,rrl to iscpo,.
tU Secretary Of ihr State
isoar.i Of Health.
,:llc :. |, SHALL he the duty of tie
hlaAns of tyr.v city or town .,nd In.
c'rlt of every township. To report to
The Secretary uf tie Staie Board III
llealti,. within twenty io,.r tol, H. nl.-
after icing notified thereof. very cas-"
II cnn!:g GUS or Infectious disease re.
ported to him an: uuon receiving no
tlcc of The Subsilc.,ec oi' such disease,
II likewise immediately Report tl;:i:
feet togetlier wi.h the more OF tenn
inati"n, whether by death or lcc ,vcry
All rsn'lts p.ovi ell TO. in this rc.ul L
ton. small l'e made upon u ssal card
in MrrnTdaiee with the e., lowin..
forms adnlnrd by the State Board oi
Hn.il.l..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

sc... '':."S III '.srl,p!l Foyer.
l.,r.ivra! l.5v'r. i'"Arr,ulosis tcnli
.,.mptinm, anil P,"l'm.ii'n S.la!l l,c 10.
~ ted tnl' r;.c.la. Lin. ;i.i,er uf these.
li,c s"s ;.l.isl l." sal .'ssl &, s.n;li, u Inc
.: .a,;''.i. ~. ,re "'sse: IN 81 N
..iii.r 4 l,i.o'd Zee Is1e"n ,al II. ~
T,)'r crlAs.~ t'',ns,,n Ii ~. ~ T. 81
ma lave existed. s!s:lii q pin;. rr!y
dis IL ccicd in accordance wifi tn.
pr" Visions Vi Chap er >
Sc. . All persons affected xii
seal" o. ltt..;. AMI those s.frrtel
With Ne:ni:a. Snail hr cAr.n,inll fi.tn
lie pm',l:c Schools. III Tea le.. ans'
SPECIMEN tents OF se.i,o!s .la,i !.,.
he'd personally lrsiionsi! H. f,r Nh ~
i"crmn nj of this ,esula, oa smi q
promptly lc.ncit 81! eases II a.
character To t!r Mayer Or sl"..''l
iicni.
See g. TIE ,.;iyel rs e.ca CITY ..
T"wn. aud TIE Clerk ni' r;eh Tow.
ship sl,:.l designate aill ,icl:,l ,cr
tain lr.lce Officers as Sant aiy 10 4,
See. =. Sanitary Police eli :.
'l.lll visit al G.larantine,l pen, ~.
within their i,ir s,.iciinu M 'r,s, nse"
IN sNcN !wcatN -i'umr 60 haas /, ="
that 'llaiant!nc is Erorrr!N observed
anal shall maize daily REPORT To g.: 10
Tie Ma.' or t.cr.i a In. Towi,lIi
tluarantinr.
Rule ;. Section L. Quarantine 81, "
he established by serving Il mri ten no
lice. signcl by the Mayor of He .i,S
NJ town, or TIE c:eli of the townShin.
upon the head of the family or o on.
pants of the premises. and Ivy posting
IN a conspicuous place upon each
building, hall, lodging room, or place
wherein exists or Is suspected to ex.
list an infectious disease. the. follow
ing described sign: A yellow card not
less than eighteen inches square. hav-
ing printed thereon in large letters the
word "QUAKANTlNE,' followed ny
the name of the disease and tie wo dis.
"Noti~e. No person shall lee permitted
10 enter or leave these promises rxcerl
AS provided by law. While :. is G,iaram
tined, under the penalty provided by
law
Mayor or Township Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
TO PROTECT The
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Rules and Regulations as
l-s:opted by the Iowa
State Board.
Valuable instructions as to the
Handling Of Contagious and
infectious Diseases.

At the meeting OF the Iowa State
board OF Health in August. 1907, u
number Of rules and regulations were
adopted sur the purpose of prcvcntn.
,l.e spread of disease. The rules and
regulators should be carefully studied
In the interests Of public health In
strrctions Of the State Board Of
Health II carried out will certainly
result in improved conditions in the
handling Of contagious and infectious
diseases. The rules and regulations as
adopted by the State Board of Health
follow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
Duties of the Mayor. Township Cl-lk
and Sanitary Police.

and Sanitary Police.
RUE 4 Section 1. 1t shall lie III"
duty of tic Mayor ami Township
Clerk. upon receiving noti@e of the en-
'istence of amy case of Scarlet Fever
dnciGdil.g Scarlcilna or Scarlet Ras!n.
Dirhtheria Gnclndlng Membrannls
Group. Smallpox, Epidemic Ccre
hrospl:il Meningitis, .Asiastic llo era
Hnhonic Plague or Leprosy, to TO III.
with quarantine the premises as pro
videtl for in Rule ) of this Chapter
and to take such other measures as
may be necessary and proper for the
restriction and suppression of such
disease. He shall Investigate all the
ci.cumstan Us attendant upon the &C.
sons exposed thereto, and when neceS-
sary to protect the public health, lie
tain such exposed persons Under
quarantine or isolation for the longest
period of Incubation. Ike shall make
proper provision for the care of the
sick.
See .. Where the disease is
Measles. ch,ckenpoN. Whoop ng Cough
or Mumps. the premises shall lr
plarardle'l with the danger card DE
noting such iii ease. and all persons
living upon such Premises shall lie pro
h!h:ted from attending the publ !.
schools or other public gathering.
Sec. 3. Where the disease is Mllon,-
ing Cough. Nlnmls. or Ch.ckcnpgN. per.
sons not themselves afflicted with IN.
disease. need not he isola ed. provided.
that they 10 not occupy the s:i e
sleeping apartment as the patient. hut
such persons shall lie prohibited trG ~.
attending the pubic scllco.s wlii!c
residing upon such premises until llla
same have been properly dis nfe tel
under tire personal supervision of tie
ieall, Giiiccr, aMl mlil Ne n:'c ~
lesecsi ion II = wiit,tn .cral si.9,
ID. the iaaNar M township cNsk aal
counters gncd by The Health ui!icol'
sample Form for placnrd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

Sample Form for rlacara.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

Local. boards TO Aeep ltrcOru.
Rule 26. Tho Mayor of each incor
po:ated city or town, and the Clerk of
the Township. shall keep Il completes
record of all cases of contagious or
infectious diseases reported within his
jurisdictions; said record shall include
the name. age, sex, social condition
and address of each patient, and the
name of the attending physician, and
nurse. the date of quarantine and re-
lease. the date of disinfection, and the
name of the person who disinfected
the premises \ copy of said recor
shall be forwarded to the Secretary
Of the State Board of Health by the
Isl day of August i'm each year, and
shall include all data recorded up to
and including June 3Otl preceding.
Health Officer. Election. Qualifica-
lions and Compensation OF.
Rule %. Every Local Board of
Health shall. Mt its first meeting in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12

y. Il; Ills, fore. ,ir.s e,.. mi ~
i,i"s;'iv'l l., lie .p;il l:ssid Of
EGilil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
tSnme % Disease in
l. rye I.eisers)
KEEP OUT.
Eutic..

Az persons are t,rbihaen to en-.
~. nr ,":,Y.. 'h-s.' i.r.,,si-e~ excerpt
as provided. h. regulations "f Tie
@.a,.' h"n:., s,i is,-ri,n.
s'.;nes|,. ,.s,a...... ..,....
Nlis4s 'r.wnsll}, '!el..;.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
samrm Form for Quarantine Care.
GuaRAia TINE.
osrne a. Disease
~ I.prg Ic,frr>)
Notice.

y" ,rrsnn shalt w. permitted to
c"s., "a tcave t,.c-s. premises cN-
r.i'' AS provided w law. white !,
Is lnarhntin.ti. under th. penalty
p:os idstl 10y law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-12
Prevention of Tuberculosis.


Rule ~. Section !. The spntum ex-
perforated by persons affected with
Tuberculosis Consumption. is infcc-
tions. and therefore Il sejous menace
to the public health. InVrcr to pre-
vent dissemination of this disease it
is hereby ordered by the State Board
OF Health Of Iowa. that splitting upon
the public sidewalks. or upon the floors
or stairs of amy public building or
other premises whore the public con.
grngatcs, OF upon the floors or steps o.
any street or railway car. or other pub
lie conveyance is hereby prohibited
and forbidden.
Sec. >. The custodian of every pub
tic building and the manager of ever,
street or railway car operating in this
state. shall cause all cuspidors used
therein to be cleansed and disinfected
by steam or other approved disnfec.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
Keep Your
Bowels Open

Il is a noticeable fact, and one which
any doctor will verify that people who
suffer most often from disease are the
ones who have the most difficulty in
keeping their bowels open. Regular
bowel action is half the battle of health.
People who have tendency to con-
stipation must of necessity use something
TO help nature along. This should not
be a violent aid like salts or purgative
waters, cathartic pills or powders, but a
syrup liquid that will oil the intestines
and membranes that it comes in contact
with. Children, women and weak
people generally should never be given a
strong physic, as 1t weakens the system. And II
is futile for the strongest person because the
relief is simply for that day, and then the reac-
ton sets IN and you are worse of than before.
What is needed Is a prompt but gentle laxa-
tive tonic like DR.. Caidweil's Syrup Pepsin
People have been taking 1t for sixteen years
and 1t Is being better liked by more people every
year. The reason is that it fills want 1t is
unlike anything else. Results are so sure in
constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver
trouble, bliousness fatulency. sour stomach,
weak stomach. bloated stomach and such ills
that cure OF any OF these ailments is absolutely
guaranteed. A bottle costs but 80 cents or 81 and
is worth hundred times that TO any sufferer.
Wise mothers keep II constantly in the house
for emergencies. because 1t is needed at some
time or other by every member OF the family.
DR.. Luella Underhill, the medical superinten-
dent Of the Working Womans Home OF Chicago
has kept her charges in perfect health by the use
OF DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin whenever stom'
ach complaint was brought TO her attention. No
other laxative Is used in the Home Buy bottle
yourself today and watch the prompt and per
maQpnt reSllltG
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
TO QUIT PHILIPPINES.
Senator Stones Measure Pro-
yideS For Withdrawal De-
Cember 10, 1913.
Other Nations Must Agree to
Preserve Neutrality.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. D.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, today
introduced a Joint resolution au.
thorizing the President to relin-
guish control Of the Philippine
Islands. The text of the resolu-
ton follows:
The President is requested on
the 10th day of December, 1913,
that IS to say, fifteen years after
the date Of the Treaty Of Paris.
to deliver the control and posses
sion of said islands to the authori-
ties representing the people there
Of. including also all Government
property therein, pertaining to the
administration of such Govern
ment. and to withd 'aw therefrOm
Immediately the army and navy of
the United States. provided, how
ever, that the United States shall
retain on such date and thereafter
suitable coaling and naval stations
as, in the judgment of the Presi-
dent, may seem necessary, and
that the delivery of said islands to
such native government shall in
itself imply the assumption by ii
Of the obligations then existing
and incumbent upon the Govern
ment of the United States and
consequent upon the granting OF
any franchise, as well AS the as
sumption Of all outstanding obi.
cations of the Government at that
time, existing in said islands,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
PENSION AGENCIES.
Louisville Among the Cities That
Will Lose if Plan is Adopted.
Would Make Saving of Nearly
100000.

The House Committee on Appro-
priations at Washington on Feb. 4
reported favorably the pension bill
for year ending June 80, 1909. The
bill abolishes eighteen pension
agencies located in sever teen States
including Kentucky, and consoli-
dates them in one central distrib-
uting agency at Washington. The
bill as reported carried total pen
sion appropriation of $50, S69, 900.
RECOMMENDED BY GARFIELD.
The radical change in the pen
sion system was decided upon by
the House Committee in accord
ance with the recommendation of
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
and Commissioner of Pensions
Warner, after exhaustive consider
alton in sub committee.
Under this consolidation of the
eighteen pension agencies 5000, 200
would be saved to the Government
the first year and S255, 900 annually
thereafter.
Under the new system all pen
sioners could be paid as promptly
as they now are paid.
There was paid to 967,371 pen
sioners last year a total of Sl38,-
O30, 1894, and the total pensions paid
for all wars and for the regular
establishment since the foundation
of the republic was 50. 598, 015, 732.
There is now living. says the re-
port, no soldier or soldiers widow
of the Revolutionary War, and
there is no pensioner soldier living
of the War of 1912, but at the end
of the last fiscal year there were
on the roll 538 widows of soldiers
of that war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
u. s. REGIME IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
Peace and Prosperity AbundantIy
Prevail.
President Roosevelt Expresses
Highest Commentator of
Conclusions Arrived at.

Nine years after the battle of
Manila Bay Secretary Taft records
the results of the American. occu-
patton of the Archipelago and
forecasts the future of the Philip
pines in an exhaustive report
transmitted to Congress by the
President, with letter written by
the chief executive commencing in
the highest terms, the Secretary's
conclusions.
The President declares that ruin
would have followed the adoption
of any other policy toward the
Philippines than that outlined by
William Mckinley, and carried
forward through these nine years,
and asserts triumphantly that there
is no brighter page in history than
that dealing with the relations be-
tween the strong and the weak in
those islands. He adds that the
PHILIPPINES Have yet long way
to, travel before they will be fit
for complete self-government."
Secretary Taft's report is opti-
mistic in a high degree, even
though he cannot fix time for
declaring the independence of the
islands.
In answer to the critics who
have made 1.-THE most astounding
and unfair statements in respect to
the cost to the United States of
the Philippines" he figures out a
total annual expenditure of S.
600, 900, and he vigorously denies
the failure of the Philippine policy.
He says that great changes have
occurred in the islands. The peo-
pie are now anxious to have the
American soldiers retained. There
is a high standard of adminlstra-
ton of justice. Nothing is more
popular than the constabulary
Peace prevails in greater degree
than ever before. The magnifcen,
Benguet road is now justified by
the results obtained.
The Secretary is willing to limit
the amount of sugar and tobacco
that can be exported to the United
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
A Tribute to Lexington.

Lexington is black spot on the
map of America in the needless
tribute it pays to tuberculosis.
Kentucky stands second in the list
of the States, according to the sta
tistics compiled by the National
tuberculosis Association, as meas
ured by the deaths from tubercu-
losis, there being but one State
that stands above it in the proper
ton of deaths from this durable
and preventable disease. But Lex
ington men, as far as we know, are
not taking any active or leading
part in the fight against this
scourage, leaving that duty largely
if not entirely, to Lexington wo-
men and to men who have come to
Lexington from other places-men
who, inspired by public spirit and
acquaintance with movements in
other States, are willing to give of
their time and money and thought
and labor for the common good
and the improvement of the condi-
tions in Kentucky. Lexington
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12

States. He predicts development
of business within twenty-five
years that will make the Phili-
pinos themselves stand high in the
worlds industrial populations.
His recommendations are that Phil
ippme products be admitted into
the United States free of duty
under reasonable limitations; that
present restrictions be removed on
the acquisition of mining proper
ties: that the Philippine Govern
ment be authorized to conduct an
agricultural bank, and finally that
the islands be exempted from the
operations of the coast wise ship
ping laws.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
MIX OFTEN.
Druggists Hear Much Praise Fof
This Simple Homemade
Mixture.

Some TeInafk abie stories are be-
ing told about town and among
the country people coming In OF
this simple homemade mixture
curing Rheumatism and Kidney
trouble. Here is the recipe and
directions for taking: Mix by
shaking well in bottle one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandellon,
one ounce Compound Kargon.
three ounces Compound Syrup
>arsaparilla. Take as dose one
teasDoonful after meals and at
bedtime.
No change need be made in your
usual diet. but drink plenty of
good water.
This mixture. writes one au-
thority in a leading Philadelphia
newspaper. has a peculiar tonic
effect upon the kidneys: cleansing
the clogged-up pores of the ellmi-
native tissues. forcing the kidneys
to sift and strain from the blood
the uric acid and other poisonous
waste matter. overcoming Rheu-
matism, Bladder and Urinary
troubles in a short while.
A new York druggist, who has
had hundreds of calls for these liz
gradients sincs the first announce
ment in the newspapers last Octo-
Der stated that the people who
once try it swear by it" especially
those who have Urinary and Kid
ney trouble and suffer with Rheu-
matism.
The druggists in this neighbor-
hood say they can supply the in
gradients. which are easily mixed
at home. There is said to be no
better blood-cleansing agent or
system tonic known, and certainly
none more harmless or simple to
use
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12
$50 Reward.

| will give a reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
person who removed the signboard
on my land on the Levee pike in
Montgomery County, KY, upon
which / had painted the word
posted" and fastened to a tree on
said farm in conspicuous place.
The same reward will be given for
the arrest and conviction of any
person who may hereafter remove
one of said signs.
2O-13t II. G. HALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-12

property not mentioned above.
SIOs. AIS: total value of lands. 49,
3l4.22l: total value of town lots.
81 .333. 955: value OF personal prop
erty. 81. 500. sO1: amount of ex-
emption. Sl3e. OC0: grand total of
assessment for State and county
purposes. IS. O2l. 9s3. and fer coun-
ty purposes alone. including $751;
1O4 on four banks. of S.. 203. 6s1
This is a decrease from last year
of sI3.s15 for county purposes.
Number of legal voters. 2.129;
number of school children, 1894:
pounds of tobacco grown during
the year. 1852. 500: pounds OF
hemp grown. 255. 400. tons of hay
grown. 2.6i9: bushels of corn rails
ed. 262. $50: bushels of wheat rails
ed. 23.S11: bushels of blue grass
seed. u. $50: number of acres of
wheat. LIB: number of acres of
corn. 6.s22: number of acres of
meadow, 2.629: number of acres of
woodland. ): number of acres of
tobacco. 1000: number of dogs.
1889. The assessment is an ex-
cellent one.