davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
TYPHOID. TURNS HAIR RED
Connecticut sIan Has Peculiar Result
Oe Serious IlInces.

Following his recovery from an
attack of typhoid fever. Calvin
Myers OF Dover. Conn, 2s years old.
81 Haunting crop OF vivid red hair,
where once raven locks adorned his
h ad. says a news item.
Myers recovered two weeks ago
from a long Siege Of typhoid, in
which he was close 10 death for a
time. Soon his hair. remarkably
black. began 20 show tinges OF red.
Now It Is brilliant red, and seems to
assume a more vivid hue each day.
Physicians who have examined Myers
admit the change bafiies them and
that they are at a loss tc explain the
hIrsute notifications in connection
with the attack OF typhoid fever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
THE BREADFRUIT TREE
Many Ways In which This Strange
Aslatic Plant Il Utilized.

The breadfruit tree Is a native Of
southern Ada. the south Pacific ISL
ands and the Indian archipelago. In
appearance II resembles somewhat
the wild chestnut. II grows TO the
height OF 40 or 80 feet and has dark
green leaves. many OF them two feet
in length, which are deeply divided
into pointed lobes.
Hidden among the great leaves the
breadfruit grows. II Is sorosis, 10
nearly spherical. often weighs four
or more pounds and has a thick yell
low rind. This fruit is the chief
food OF the south sea islanders. They
seldom eat a meal without Il. The
cniablc part lies between the rind
and the core and when fully ripe Is
yellow and juicy II Is better for
fruit before II has fully matured. aud
the natives gather II while the pulp
~ white.
Before II IL ready for table use Il
must be roasted. when u looks like
wheaton bread aud. IL both pala-
table and nutritious Usually the
fruit IL cut into three or four slices
and roasted or baked In an oven.
Frequently the p.oplcof a village
Join IN making huge oven. In which
sdeeral hundred brendfruita may he
baked az one time. Thus they are
all supplied With bread without its
cooiing them much tabor Prepared
in this way. the bread will keep for
weeks.
The bfeadfrult In In season eight
months Of the year. when the sea
son finally draws 60 n close. the last
fruits are gathered and made into
sour paste called mabel" This
paste will keep good for months ana
"a made into balls. wrapped In leaves
and baked. just As needed.
Bread IL not the only product OF
the breadirult three. From Il cement.
cloth. tindor and lumber are also
obtained, A glutInous. milk juice
ooses from the trunk OF ,he tree,
which makes an excellent cement
when boiled with oocoanut oil. From
the nbroua inner bark Kind of
coarse cloth Is made, and the biE
leaves make good towels. The lum.
Der ls used for building houses anJ
many other purposes Besides all
this. the dried blossoms are used as
tinder when fres are Minded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
IT'S YouR KlnSRYs
Ison't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles-A saicm CitlEcn
Shows iIoN ta CaFe Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. n sunerlng from a lame.
weak or aching hack they think that
Il 10 only muscular weakness Nhen
arinary trouble seta IN they think n
vii soon eorreo, itself Aud 20 Il Il
with AL the other symptoms of kld
ney disorders That ls inst whore
the danger lies Yoa must cure
these troubles or they may lead Ga
dlaheses oF Rrlghis disease. The
besl remedy 60 use Is noans kidney
pills. "a cures all illa which are
caused hy weak or discasek kidneys.
salon people testify 10 permanent
cures.
" G, Johnston gardner. of iOsi
Mil So, Salem. Or. SAYS, Il had the
STRIP year agO this september anl
! believe q lefi nae with kldnsy
troublea AZ any rate suffered
with pains "a the small % my bacl,
and aehinN "a night Ia me mornlne
wheh I arOso. felt lame ana sore
and lired very easily and often felt
lansnid. Occasionally. there we're
attacks % headaches and ditsy ueus
and omen there were specks before
my eyes. mo kidney socrotions
were irregglar and unnstural IN
nplearAnce Tho relief 4 obtained
from Deans Kidney rils ~as very
great feh better after lAklng the
urst boa and I now feel IA better
neash than for Ions time. Every
kideeg saaereF should use noaaf
kldney Pils"
Fpr sale b. Ai dealegs Price So
censa Poster MilbuEn Co, Runalo.
NeN York. sole agsnis Coz the Tai, |
ia States
Remember the same poan's
apd take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
sIoo Reward 400.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is AZ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages. and
that is catarrhs Halls catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
20 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith IN It's curative powers that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. Cheney q Co.. Tole-
do. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
FORGOT HIS TRAP GUN
Sets Pitfall for Coyote and Gets
Tangled in Ills Own Trap With
Serfous Enect

SERIOUS Eject.
Joe T.. Lay, who resides on the
old Musty ranch, Prairie creek, has
been stored. during the winter,
with coyotes and finally decided That
II would be deed easy to shoot them
with a trap gun, says the Joseph
Herald.
He drew the carcass OF a horse in
TO a fed. put ont Sc me poison. then
placed cooked and loaded shotgun.
with a string running from the trig-
ger OF the gun to a stake near the
carcass and had the trap fixed in
such a manner that anything touch
ing the string would receive a good
sized load OF shot.
Monday morning bright and early,
Joe went out to look at the carcass
and found that some animal had been
there. lie moved around trying TO
locate the direction the animal had
taken. when he touched the string
and bang went the shotgun, part Of
the charge hitting him In the calf
of the leg. lie was brought TO town
and placed under the case OF a ply
slcIan, who extracted most OF the
shot. II complications do not set in
Mr.. Lay will be around in a few
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
TEA
Different Zones.

While giving a geography lesson
teacher called upon precocious
yoangster named Johnny To tell what
he could about zones" Johnny re-
sponded as follows: There are two
kinds OF zones, masculine and feml.
nine. The masculine zones are tenn
perate and Incorporate, while the
feminine zones are both torrid and
frigid. ."-Lippincott's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
suaerinr and nollars saNel.

r., = topper. OF MAFilla. \. Y. says,
"A am carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed hy Buck.
lens Aruioa Salye. n has saved me
suneung ana doNars Il s by Tar
the best healing salyc / have ever
found" Heals psirns. SORES, ulcers,
fsycr sores, eczema and piles. sSe
az {. Perry. truggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
KccnlnR onen House.

Everybody IA welcome when we
feel good and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly. Dr. Kings New Life
Pihs regulate the action OF stomach.
liver and bowels SO perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
there pills. csc az j. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Fayorite,

we prefer Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy 20 any other for our chill
drcn." says Mr.. l.. ]. Woodbury. OF
Twining. Mich. IT has also done
the work for us In hard colds and
Group. and We take pleasure In recon-
mendlng H." For sale at Or. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
nnhY Hand.

viii get into misohief-oltcn Il means
a burn or cut or scald, Apply BAL
lard's Snow IAniment just as soon
as the accident happens. and the
pain will be relieved while the
wound will heal quickly and nicely.
A sure cure Tor spFains. rheumatism
and an paths. Price 25e, soc ani
81 90 a bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

The quick relief from pain aftorl-
cd by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm makes Il a fayorite With suner-
ers from rheumatism. sclatiea. lame
back. lamhago. and deep seated aud
muscular pains For sale az nr.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Airs, HayrlN Whet hs yore soo
doin' tea th elDf
Mrs Meadow sraa Hes stndyin'
f0r a d0gior.
Mra hasrA The idea ls IN
doctor tsw lazy tow study for him.
selff Chlesg0 News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
RenI Estate Trnn.ferr.

j. ~ Albert 81 ux 60 w G.
Hawley. lot s. block 10,
University addition. d. $500
J. Il. Coleman and wife TO WIN,
Brown. SN acres, lot 25.
Miller's Mil Greek Home
Tract. q c a ...s.... 262
J. y. searls to Jas. Coleman.
lot 60. being So acres,
Miner's Mil Crock Home
Tract. I .........,... 81
W. ,. Schuller ct ux 10 J. o,
Elrod. 70 acres. I 10 ST.
3w "a ,....,..,..,. 1900
Aug. VIII q al TO A. r. WIN.
7t.bs acres. ts,ri w,Qed 7Si
ID. A. S,ewes et al 20 ID. n.
Dlnsmoro et ux. land In
block. 30 salem. " q ,..., tO00I
saniiRm Lodge No 25 y. aud
A. NJ. et al Go Mrs. Lena
Clark. south half block i6,
lone Oak cemetery ,,.., Is
W. y. Schluner et M TO J o.
Elrod. land IN { 10 s.rSw,
tsss.,ststsssss tttsf lVo0
W r. schuller et ux 20 ]. O.
Elrod. blocks 1, 2, 3 aud 4,
smith a Aliens addition 10
Salem, ,s.s...+.. .,t,,, sfVV
" r. schuller et ux 20 }. O.
Elrod. 80 acres. tisra
w .tttssttt.ttttt ttttsr aVVV
". y. Schuller et ux 60 } O.
Elrod. i60 acres. 1 a,rS
,sfttttt tstssfst NVNN
Willis Caldwell q IA 10 Frank
n'akely Toe $, block A.
HOLSTERS annex. " ,,, isb
%. G. and L, sutton Ia l. v
vosct. lot is. block d Now
Park annex, " q ..,,..,.. 500
EWald Co 90 r. M MoHugh.
lot 20 aud north half lot ai,
EWald fruit farms. " 49,. g3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
Where IA. Got IL.

Mr.. Where did OF git IN
black oyer oi'm just afther beln'
initiated
Mr. Kclly-Into what society,"
Mr.. Hogan Into IN society az
mo mother-in-laW .-Lesiie's Weekly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

his Wife ,daring the spaD a
actually believe you married me
simply because of my money
her Husband Well. my dear. a
man usually has some excuse for
doing foolish thing Chicago
News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Dear, I only play poker Tor tun."
"nut you bet. dont yous'
We'll. there Wouldn't be any fun
without a ltue betting 49, Kansas
City Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
HeaVy.Weight.

Fewer hear about dis shake
speares tie vas an actor"
Dat sog What weight champion
ship ala he win ter glt on de stageG"
Philadelphia Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19
Meant We'll.

Elderly Coquette-I don't like this
furniture. II isn't suitable for my
style
Dealer-What do you say to some
thing Meggendorier Blaet-
tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

Take LAXATIVE hRoMO Quinine
Tablets nruggists refund money u
a fails 90 cure, b. " GROVES
signature on each boN. g5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-19

The only cash drug store IN Oregon
owes no one. aud no one owes "a.
carries large stock. its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines. notions. toilet
articles, Wiucs and iiQuors OF an
kinds for medicinal purposes. Or
stone - regular grsduate la medi.
cine. and has had many years Of
expeovnce ia the practice. Consul
tAtions are free. Prescriptions are
froe. and oaly regular prices fos
medieiue. nr. SlOne can be f0und AZ
his arug store. SNiem. Or, from 9
Ia the mOrRing unlil ; az nighL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
GONE POLITICAL HISTORY.

~ r. J. Appleyard. editor OF The Lake
n'ssy Index and one OF the best posted
NEE IA Florida regarding past politI-
ny history, gives the following inter.
sitting review Of the great Cali fight
~ 1891, most Of which IL familiar ID
hcne who were interested In the out
bonao OF that great political contest:
Miss Jefferson Bell, who, II must
- remembered by those who read her
Hnmmunications TO the press on politi.
~ topics, IL part and parcel OF the
faWafd administration, being pension
iAFk Ia the once OF Comptroller
room, IN q recent article, says in
gDgtAnce that Hon. Frank Clark will
- returned TO Congress with rather
~ oasy victory over his opponent, Mr..
lRle; but lntimates that he ought
9s 10 be. because Mr.. FaFris is sin.
ere and Mr.. Clark IL not. We are
W. sure whether Miss Bell does not
now more Of Frank Clark than this
etlclo would indicate, or whether,
lnewing better, her vision IL clouded
~ the dense Broward fog that en-.
selpps the lady. a. she draws her sal.
err e "ponSi0n clerk" by the grace
hl an administration that would be
Weighted 10 sec Clark defeated by
NAysls Of anybody else.
tWhatever may be said Of the pop
elaF Congressman from thia district,
~ most bitter enemy would never
Aafge him with being an inslncero
nam. The writer Of this article has
petlmes differed with Frank Clark
political matters, and at other
oa has agreed with him: but
oeheF we were standing shoulder
shoulder with him ~ we faced an
aemy, or facing him As We engaged
"a aharp conflict. We have at all times
66mlred the man on account OF his
MESQUITE cAndor, and his absolute hdel'
~ 10 the cause he espoused. Friend
hoF foe OF Frank Clark, during his
Iong and active political career In
florida. has ever had TO hunt him up
when an Issue was pending for settle.
ment, or when q battle Was In pros.
nect In county or State convention;
~ caucus or conference: IN State leg
falAtiv0 hall. or In the Congress %
Ne United stAtss--anywhe and
3vefyWhere--Clark has never been put
81 The doubtful column nor can q
Elngle instance In hla career be- point
"a ont where he ever mounted q
and.wAgon, or before taking his
stand on public question. he ever
nut hla ear 10 tae ground to discover
nhieA way the crowd MAS heading
fan Miss Jetie; you don't know the
man. You're too young In years and
polltical Ne, Somebody has been fool
lnR you You're too fair Co have done
thla on your own Nolition Take our
advice; lie from Missouri. and the
mnat time some brad and butter
hAnger-oh Of the present admInlstra
ton talks tn you about Frank CLARK
gon say shoN me-
Thinking Alons this line and anont
Ne. appointment ~ Willie Rrlan 70
khe United States Senate hy NroNard
~ pA>meu, ~ political debt brings
- or m,ud same ot the stirring
scenes ~ lhr hons Sgu. aud Co show
Mis- Jon, Iast hoW insmc,rc this
man ClarA DIS We shall rclair some
ole thu pu.u.a. history.
"uack no 'Nsy u,,arrcd one ~ ihe
most bitterly rHt,.r'ci political hA,,
ties ever NAryt ya FLORIDA soil sen.
ator Wilkinson Can ots nearing the
ebd ~ hls svaut l.rM ga the United
States SENATE Au4 ttr l.osislaurr 10
ee elected that year and which was
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
SrArH oF ONO, Cry ~ TotEpo,
ICCAs COVNrN

SrArS oV ONO, Cry ~ TotEpo,
LCCAs CcVNrN
Prank J. Cheney makes na,S that
he Is senior partner NJ the r m ~ ,
J Cheney & Co. doing business IA The
city u Toledo. county a,Il STATE afors
said and tina, said arm Will ray III
sum Of one Hundred Dollars Tor each
and ever, case ~ Catarrh that ,fuGo,
be carvd by thc ace ~ Halls C,a-rh
Cure FRANK : CHENEY
sooru 60 bvfo-y us, and subscribed
In iay rr,stncc. this Oh 's1 81 ts-
eemOcr. \ u 1855 AW GLEASON
tSVall Nattg, Pat,.
Halls Caauh Cgrc BIS taken nJ,fu.
ally. and aS,s directly vD thc tloat ana
muc,Ns saffAcr 81 thc ,ssi,m seed
tur Testimonials fr,-c
~ CHENEY 4 Go ro'.I.u
sold by al druggist rty
rAkv Halls Family il.ls 3sr Goa g.
PNtit~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23
Eating to Live.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
The amiable philosopher, WI
Tingfang, Chinese minister to
this country, has given eight
rules Of the system of living by
which he believes a man might
attain to 200 years. These rules
nearly all relate to diet, and
they provide for a smaller guam
tity of food daily, abstinence
from all flesh food, and the
thorough mastication of every
mouthful before it is swallowed.
Luigi Carnaro, the Italian gen.
tlemen who found himself aban-
doned by the doctors at 40, lived
as long as he liked, or until he
was approaching his one hun
dredth year, on a diet the most
meager subsisting comfortably
in his latter years on one egg a
day.
In Carnaro's time, which ex-
tended from about the middle of
the fifteenth to the same perioC
Of the sixteenth century, dieta'
rians of his kind were rare, but
the philosopher WI Tingfang is
only one of a very large and rap.
idly increasing number who seel
to solve the problem of a Ions
and healthful life through tn
wisest use of foods.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23
The Great Unknown.

Dundee Advertiser.
Who is the greatest man who
has ever lived?The question went
around a dinner table, and con-
troversy ragged from the fish on
ward. There were two who
pumped for Julius Caesar, two
more for Napoleon, one, thinking
of status, said Shakespeare, and
somebody else, who did not get a
hearing at all, murmured Buddha
at intervals, while most of the
people present who did not know
Greek said Aeschylus. But Aris-
totle won easily. 1t was not a
particularly scholarly assemblage
and one wondered rather how
many of aristotle's enthusiastic
devotees could have quoted &C
curately from him, had ever read
him, indeed, since they left col
lege. And all the while, proba-
bly,, the greatest man of all ages
is pegging away among US un-
noticed, unrecognized, while we
snapshot and interview all the
little men or go back to some one
who has been dead long enough
for US to find out that we may
safely praise him.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23

Wadesboro Ansonian.
Recently Mr.. Zeb Hanna, Jr.,
of Wadesboro township, made a
trip to one of the fisheries on the
Pee Dee river and while there
made quite a sensational capture
of a big rattlesnake. Mr.. Han
ma says that he first noticed the
big RATHER, which measured five
and One-half feet, and ratified
twelve rattles at a time, in the
sand. Being familiar with the
arts of the snake charmer, he
lay down in front of the danger
GUS reptile, about five feet away,
and gazed steadily into it's eyes.
In a short time, the snake, over
come by the subtle influence of
the mans eyes, began to crawl
slowly to him and when in reach,
Mr.. Hanna says he put his hand
over the snakes head and caught
him about the neck in such a
manner that he conld not strike
him. The snake was brought
here alive and kept until Thurs
day when Mr.. Hanna killed it
because the mouth, from which
the teeth had been taken, be-
came sore and was not healing
nicely. The skin wa stuffed
with white sand and is somewhat
of a curiosity within itself. Mr..
Hanna declares that he is not
afraid of snakes and says that
when charming them either the
snake will come to the man or
the man will go to the snake,
the charm being reversed. While
this is a snake story, pure and
simple, it is vouched for by Mr..
Hanna and this reporter saw the
SNAKE
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23
BRIDE HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Remarkable State Of Affairs in
a Second Courtship.

Whether the following is true
or not it is interesting reading.
1t is sent out under a Cincinnati,
O., date line and reads: The
announcement of the marriage
of Frank Hassank and Mary Ed
wards, Of Newport, KY, reveal
ed a remarkable romance. For
six months FrankHassank court
ed Mary Edwards and did not
know that she was the wife he
divorced in Kirksville, Mo-, ten
years ago. Both were residents
of Kirksville at the time of their
first marriage. Hassank obtain
ed a divorce after a quarrel, and
five or six years ago Mrs. Has
sank came to Newport, where
she has been making her home
with friends.
-Four years ago she married
John Edwards, but he died six
months after the wedding. The
widow retained the name but
dropped the Mrs.
Hassank happened to be
there on visit a little more
than a year ago. He met his
former wife at a dance but she
had bleached her hair and he
did not know her. He fell ir
love with her the second time.
Mrs. Hassank recognized hel
former husband, but she saw
that he did not know who she
was. She thought it a good joke
and decided to keep him in ig'
norance for a time. When she
got ready to tell, she, too, was
in love again, and was afraid t.
inform Hassank, fearing he nigh
refuse to see her again.
A few minutes after the wed
ding ceremony she revealed he
identity to her husband, ant
they decided to forget the pas
and begin all over again.
"The couple will probably g
back to Kirksville and live in tn
home where they spent theil
first honeymoon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23
Over ThIrIy-FIve Years.

In 1872 there was great deal
of diarrhoea, dysentery and Chol-
era infantum. 1t was at this
time that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was first brought into use. It
proved more successful than any
other remedy or treatment, and
has for thirty-fve years main
tanned that record. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extended to every part of the
United States and to many for
eign countries. Nine druggists
out of ten will recommend it when
their opinion is ask, although
they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. 1t car
always be depended upon, even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all druggists
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-23
AID TO CATTLE OWNERS.
State Department of Agriculture
VIII Assist in Eradicating
Tuharculosis-

State Department of Agriculture
Will Assist in Eradicating
tuberculosis.
North Carolina Department ofAGriculture bulIe-
tin.
Since it is generally conceded
that tuberculosis may be COM
municated from cattle to man
through infected milk, no dairy
man can afford to maintain g
herd in which tuberculosis exists.
He cannot afford to maintain in
his herd animals suffering from
disease of any kind. He cannot
afford to do these things, because
they are not right, and also be-
cause they are improbable. Ii
tuberculosis exists in your herd
to-day, you will lose animals
from the disease regularly dur.
ing the coming years, unless you
eradicate it.
There is only one way to clear
herd of tuberculosis and keep it
clear. That is to tuberculin
test every animal in the herd
once a year, and test all animals
brought into the herd before their
introduction, and exclude all dis.
eased animals.
The State Department of Agri.
culture will assist dairymen and
cattle breeders to eradicate tub
erculosis from their herds, anC
maintain them healthy, free Of
charge, on the following terms;
/. The owners must furnish
the help and all other facilitie;
necessary to enable one veterina
rian to do the work.
2. All diseased animals mus
be disposed of, according to tn
direction of the State veterina
rian.
3. The owner of the here
must agree to and afford the pro
per facilities for retesting tn
herd once a year.
a. All new animals brough
into the herd must be tested be
fore their introduction, or isOlat
ed until the regular yearly test.
Any person complying with tn
conditions above stated and main
tanning a herd free of diseas
may receive from the State vet
erinarian a certificate Stain
these facts.
Any cattle breeder or owner c
a herd of five or more ANNA
may avail himself of this priv
lege by communicating with tn
State veterinarian.