davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-f

TFrom
washington March 19-The French A1hoaSetd'-
and Nine Jusserand entertained at dinner tonish'
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs GaFHeo' 'ii
Secretary of Commerce and Labor ana eirS- ot'aIs'
the Japanese Ambassador, Associate Justice WIN
lam r. Dav the Belgian Minister and baroness
Moncheur Senator Aldrich, Rear Adnifei anu VI
Prov-nson the British military attache ana 'he
Hon Mrs James, Mir. and and Mrs Waier rag
Miss Lucy Kean, Miss Warder. Miss Patteh' ''lo
French third secretary and Fiscountess de 1diit
Prince Koudachen. Russian first secretary am
Viscount de Chambrun, French secretary
The German Ambassador and Baroness Von stern
hurg gave the first OF their dinner parties sihCe
returning from Cuba entertaining at the embassy
tonight the British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. NaDuco' sen
ator Kean. Senator Warren Miss Kean. the AS
sjstant Secretary of state and Mrs. Bacon Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs Holmes Mrs l. H. Letter
Representative and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran rear
Admiral and .irs. Cowlns Miss Langham, MISS
Cwynn the German naval attache and Frau ffeo-
binghaus. and Baron Stumm German tnlrd
secretary.
w H Kennard, British second secretary. and
the Hon. II. r. Charters, British honorary at
tache, have gone tC Florida for a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
MIME. GOULD AND CHILDREN HERE.
Saws That She Has All She Wants Of Mar
ried Life.

Nine Anna Could formerly the Countess Cas1si-
lane arrived here yesterday with Der three sons
tutor a chauffeur and a maid the steaInsn,0
Adriatf- Nine. Gould had originally e1sasea
passage on the steamship Kronprinz Vllnsln.
which arrived on Wednesday. but cancelled II am
booked on the Adriatic as Mrs Miller and party
After the steamer left CherboUrg the names OF
CastelIant and Georges de C,sstelIere appeared on
the passenger list under the head additional ana
Mrs Miller and party transterred 20 VIC
classification not on board. Tyler Morse. OF tnt
citv went down 10 Quarantine the revenus eA'r
TO meet the party
The first question asked about the ru1a'r
that she was engaged TO marry the Prince os
SaSan. She replied: Il have had enough OF Uar
ried life. I am not engaged to marry any one.
am here to the visit my sister Helen rnsos
me in Paris a year ago I intend 10 remain 0',D
her for about two months. My children also Nsn
10 see Niagara Falls. I have often wished 70 'l'
my own country after married. but the CoA's
de CastelIane always objected
Mr.. Morse denied for Nine Gould The report tnsa
she was preparing transfer 20 this country d"
possessions in Paris.
Mrs George Gould. Miss Helen Miller Gould sn3
Mrs Tyler Morse were at the pier when the Aoi
attic docked They greeted the former COUNTS
affectensteIy. and the three sons Of the Coua. -
CasteIane were particularly delighted to meet ins
aunt Miss Gould to whose home the party ~
taken in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

The police at Bath Beach and Behsohhufs' die
charged by their own captain, with being reiuc-
tant to arrest the young burglars VINO nave re-
Gently looted scores of stores and houses the ex-
cuse being that 1.-The young mems parents nave
good regulations" This may throw some light
upon the unwiilingness of several thousand Man
haitian patroImen to handcuff the housebreakers
and street thugs hereabou The latter may all
be sons of upright parents; or. If not they may
at least have unces cousins who once con-
tributed to foreign missions. 1t is we'll to spare
innocent relatives all unmerited disgrace, even
though .No thousand New Workers are robbed
every thirty days a result. The police have
been guided by the classic thought that it is bet
let infinitely many purses be stolen than to
rob anybody of his good name. So faithfully do
they live up to this rule that, rather than defa1ne
the second cousin of pickpocket, they prefer TO
sa crifce their own reputation for ability and
honesty. Such nobility of character must move
the public to tears.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
BRlHHiNS ~ OhLAHOHA.

Oriental religions have always possessed pc
culiar fascination. even for Western minds. Be-
ing adapted in form and in content to the social
conditions prevailing in despotism. they delight
all persons who need metaphysics to Justify
their treatment of inferior mortals. Brahman
ism. although we'll suited to supply this want
has been sadly neglected in this country: Ruddh-
ism has dstanced it in the race for lecture
hall popularity. Well. then, may the friends of
the Far East rejoice to learn that our most pro
gressye state. Oklahoma the Serious. has
started up her legisativ" machinery again with
the implicit purpose Of converting the public TO
Brahmanism and of making it the state religion
The Legislature has Just passed a telephone
regulation bill Il measure distinctly Brahman-
stc, but subty disguised piece of public
utilities legislation in order TO spare the feel
ingS of the few remaining Christians and Ind
ians in the new commonwealth. The impending
law provides for the establishment OF separate
telephone booths for negroes and whites. Thus
does the glorious caste system of lndia'S leading
religion triumph Western Irairies The
Jim Crow railway car and street ap-
pear as mere preudes TO the great social hie-
rarchv which ordains that each class shall be
taboo to all others. AS on the banks Of the
Ganges the pure blooded Arran will not touch
even Il chair OH which n Sudra has once squat
ted nor let the shadow Of q pariah fall athwart
him. 50 will the Jeffersonian Democrat Of Okla
homa preserve his Je.fersonian simplicity from
contamination by abiurlng the use of telephones
which degraded African has jabbered.
Probably the ingenious Southwestern legislators
will perfect the historical parallel by forbddng
the blacks 10 carry their shadows with them
when they go out street used 10y the upper
caste.
The great advantage of this caste system is
that if fits in smoothly with business philosophy
He who makes two telephone booths sprout
where only one grew before is benefactor of
mankind, II only one booth is actually needed
Is ii not u happy circumstance that lower
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

the other hand, has increased her actlve more
than her reserve army. the former haVlhS
grown from $4,000 to 1.22J.0O0. while the
grand total has grown only from 1,956,Wo to
3249OOo Finally. Germany most militant Of
all has swelled her active forces from 42i,On
to $4,000 and her grand total from l,9oi,ooo
to the colossal number of 4,O1O.OOO
Thus the smallest of these four Continentai
powers has more than twice as large an army
as the entire British Empire. while the most
powerful of them has more than tour times
rs large. This is r1ie consideration which
makes Englishmen reluctant even TO contem-
plate system of military conscfiptoh anu
ready 10 pay for "A navy so great as amply 10
compensate the United Kingdom for the pau
city of its land forces.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
4ninSemenfS.


,cADT-My oF MI-SrC-s :f5-The Sousw Man
aIFiANBRA-a-s-NauSeNile
aSTOR-S-aa-Paid IN Full
sELASCG-s:l5-The WsTrens OF Virginia
s.l5-BsafGs
-s:1s-hathleen NaNournesn.
okDEAY-S:i5-A Waltz Dream
-ASENO-S-15-N Nearly $ Hero.
Nstrsevfe
,isETE.RfoN-s:I Hoax Of Holland.
aFWEN-2-s-kauds syile.
rpTzN MI=SFE-The worie in W AK
EMPIRES :aa-Fsther and the Boys
-ARRICK-s-c -cG-Toddl-s.
- Und fstanon
IaCSET :Ja-The wftching Hour
5sMNERSTFIN -S:faNaudevf willie
sFEAIn -ATF-s:Is-The Girl Behino the 80. "a
sTppODRnNE-e-e- Rattle % Port AftnUf A'"'''' ~"
Circus
: 4 fSR-s:fs-T7ic Talk OF New h"-H-
oo-Foi;y of the Circus
s:so-The Thief
.,YREC-s-sf ! Were King.
ssDISc,N eoT- ARE CARpEN-2:1a-s: -s:i"--Cire"s
a - Bandanna Land. Mails
GaNEATTAN OPERA HoUSE-i-a9-Feii <
sude-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sf-W aSSTERnAM-s:is-T Merry "looN'
CIRCLES is-Isonesonse FOWL
~ VnRH-s-2a-Tfe Soul KISS
s-f-yS-FS sNT-s:f5-The Music Master
4 S-S.en-A Knight Tor DaN- -. Merry
yr-rSE-R NI-SEC IiAI.i4-S:15-Furiesqce "I Inv ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

In releasing a youthful offender from punish
rnent on condition that he enlist in the United
States navy it is not necessary to assume that
Judge casts reflection upon that branch OF the
service or does il harm. 1t may. indeed be said
that he simply passes it backhanded compl-
ment on its salutary discipline. 4 siEteen-year-
old boy who has stolen a little gum IS not neces-
sarily criminal. even an undesirable citl-
zen: the chances are 1cOo to that nobody mas
ever taught him honesty and obedience. An
American warship may be the best school on
earth for such boy. Would the officers turn
away a college student who had wrecked some
body's house or looted store Just for joke? !?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFron, Tho Tribune Bureau


Washington. March 1a.-The President mao Do
ference to-day with Secretary ia1t anu .'S -
A PhjIbin formerly District Attorney az NC"
York regarding certain Philippine thirch cialhls-
Representative Gaines. of Tennessee, came 10 en-
list the Presidents aid for his bill Tor the iha
tenance of The Hermitage and the TOMB OF fie''
dent Jackson -,
A delegation of Spanish War veterans heaoed
by William A. Reardon. department. adJUtan' Vi
New York paid their respects to the Presideh'-
Other callers included Senators GaInoie an" o1'"
erIand Representatives Graft, Wheeler. Cochran.
.dair F,ur;eiph S;eenerson, Gronna. Burton. OF
Ohio: James and Mouser, and c. NJ Barnett pre-
dent and o. d. Pauley. secretary. OF the I'""""
Society of Equity, organization which Is "oiA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI COMING.
Expected in This City To-day or Tomorrow
is Travelling Incognito.

Washington. March 1a.-The Duke of the AhrIzzi
was the guest this afternoon at luncheon of POST
master General Meyer and Mrs Meyer. The Ital-
ian Ambassador and Baroness des Planchcs were
among those who were invited.
1t is said that the duke probably will remain in
Washington until tomorrow or next day. when lie
will go 10 New York preparatory to his return 20
Europe
The duke is travelling incosnito and therefore IS
not making formal calls the higher officials q
tho government However. ne has left cards 'hs
White House for the President. for Secretary Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon the State De-
partment and for Secretary Metcalf
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
LOVING CUP FOR N. DE LoDyeENsSs

A loving cup was presented yesterday 10 w W.
las de, LcdysensSy. thu Russian Consul Gehe'
by Bishop Potter. in behalf of bishops niillS :,
and Iaiety of the American Episcopal Church -,
view OF the approaching departure OF MI N :.
gensky for Russia the Episcopal clergy Wshtou
show their appreciation OF his efforts 10 proni0'
friendly feeling between the American Church 60.
the Orthodox Russian Church. The Presen'AS
took place in the Trinity Chapel vestry rvVns a
fore a large number OF churchmen and frien' -
the consul The cup is seventeen inches hsn
weighs sixty-six ounces. IL IL OF solid silver -
silt inside.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
Aism71ork Dailp Mibnnr.
FRIDAY. MARCH oG. 1905.

THIS newspaper IS oieaed and published og
Tie Trf3gnc Association. NeIc York corpora
,,on office aud principal place OF business. Trib-
rae Building, No. I54 Nassau street. Ae7c YORK /;
ogden miHs president; Nothuniei THtf'e- sec
rcsary aud treasurer. The address OF the on
tevs Is the Office Of th5s nelcspaPer-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
5ETA THETA pl TO CELEBRATE,

Members of the Beta Theta ri fraternity Will
meet the Hotel Astor on Saturday evening.
Justice Townsend Scudder of the Supreme Court,
will preside toastmaster. The dinner is 10 cele-
brate the first year OF the fraternitys occupation
Of the clubhouse at No. 40 East 25th street. Dele
cations from many universities and colleges in the
East viii be present and the entire chapter from
Columbia University is expected to attend
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

From. California the land of vegetable trans
mutations and transformations. comes the news
that Fresno truck farmer has succeeded IN
raising an odorless onion. This is a real step III
economic and social progress. Some friend or
humanity may eventually do an equally IN
portant service for the palatabe but home de-
stroying lmburger cheese
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
THE CABINET.

fF-rorD Tire Tribune BureauI
yyasbippton March f9-The Postmaster Cen
-, .ra Nrs Never entertained at luncheon TO-
d.,, tho Duke of the Abruzzi and the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches' with
a other guests.
Mrs MetcaIf. wife OF the secretary OF tls ->".S
will leave washington on Sunday for California
where she has been called by the Illness OF her
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
MARRIED AT DYING REQUEST.
[By Telegraph Co The Tribune. ]

Telegraph
Asheviue. y. c., March l9.-The marriage OF Miss
Edith Francis Burke. OF Syracuse. and Luther ..
Keeton Of Meridian. Miss. performed "A the
St Lawrence by the Rev. Dr.. Z. Il. Campbell. of
the First Presbyterian Church. to-day. i'm accord
ance with a dying request OF Mrs. Lawrence Bur
nett. Of Syracuse. aunt oil Miss Burke. Miss
Rurke's wedding to have taken place at SyrI-
cuse in june but advanced at the aunt's desire
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
GOVERNOR GOING TO KINGSTON To-oAy

Albany. March l9--CIovernor Hughes expects -
go Tomorrow Kingston. TO be the guest II "
evening of the Ulster County Republican Ii.
The Governor will remain in Kingston iol =
night leaving there Saturday for New YORK
review the 2d Naval Battalion IN Brooklyn -
atLand the dinner OF The Iowa SocsstI.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBy Telexrsuh 20 The Tribuns- J

ft5r Telegraph 20 The Tr1bu-,sl j
Eavport r l. March 19-Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Swan have gone 10 New York for short Visit
W and Mrs William Storrs Wells. OF New
VI or-tvad to-day anu are at .hs Muenchinger
King cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorilard Spencer left here to-oay
for New York. where they will be the guests o'
their son and daughter-in-law-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
KRUGER FUND NOW s2Aos4 s..

Recent SUBSCRIPTIONS 20 The Kruger anu
mems Memorial Fund bring the total afnc1 a,
ceived UP 10 s24oS4 So. AT q meeting or tho 80,
committee OF the fund on Wednesday resoiN
n. svmpathy on Commissioner Bcnnsr's death - -
adopted They will be enSrossed and sent 10
Ronuer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

The elevated and subway guards nave pS9'
ordered 10 conduct themselves under ali CIR
..cumstances in a polite. respectful and courteous
manner" 1t now devolves on the BOARD OIL Al
dermen to issue the same mandate TO all SUBWAY
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Henry Higgins has arrived from England
to attend the wedding of her William Law
renee Breese and Miss Julia Fish next Monday In
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

Rome. March I9--NothinS is known here OF rhN
attitude of the royal family with reference TO the
reported engagement of the Duke of the Aoruzz1 and
Miss Elkins notwithstanding the statements sent
out from Rome purportinS to be forecast of the
courts action in the event of a marriage IL may
he observed, however. that as there has been no
official denial the dukes engagement to Miss
Flkins IS generally taken to be true Further
mroe f King Victor Emmanuel disapproved of the
engagement he undoubtedly would have made known
his objections as the Italian law governing mar
rsges among the members of the royal family holds
such unions Invalid without the consent of the Ming
The ''GiornaIe d'ItaIia" is the only newspaper in
Rome which comments upon the engagement. IL
saws: '.The courageous duke has accustomed us 10
his daring. and his action I'm going against ira
Cition and court etiquette for the of love does
not surprise us. If ne went 10 America TO engage
himself 10 a beautiful. cultivated and high spirited
girl whom he loved he must have the consent of the
King who is the arbiter of royal marriages II the
consent of the King is given such marriage would
not considered morganatic. and the wife OF the
Duke of the Abruzzi would be received al court
his duchess
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived
from abroad were.
THE ApRIATIC. FROM sou ourHAMFI
Mr Mrs c. Y. Arnott r stuart .san
M and Mrs James = MIS- % p s1TssIs.- sc0b
Nttss s-,,. 4: lCharies Naule AAnnses'
"a s,s M Humphry Melvin q. Kyle -
Ward ~. ". Hayrest
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
WHAT VICTOR EMMANUEL MIGHT DO.
And Then Again, More Probably, He Might
Not Do It at All.

London March ia news agency puoiishes the
following dispatch from Rome:
The 'Corriere della Sera' learns that Miss IL
kins on her marriage to The Duke of the Abrrzzf
will be created royal hghness in her own right
and that the sons of the marriage Will have the
right of succession to the throne.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

Mr. and Mrs Winthrop ChanI-r, Who sailed III
Europe a few days ago. Will occupy tnelT shooNns
box in ireland during the spring season
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

PA. what is d dilottante2
"Ona who would like 10 be. but never quite sue
ceeds"-Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

Mrs. Charles = Hughes was the guest % honor
at Ilncneon given at SherTy's on wednesday 6y
Mrs Colin Carter. Among the other guests wer.
Mrs william r. Wilcox. Mrs. Elsi1 A. L. Gould.
Mrs. Charles \ Beiden, Mrs John 3 pl'cle7'
Mrs Arthur King Wood. Mrs Parmsles. Nrs
Schurrnan Mrs van Norden. Mrs. Thomas Proc
tor, Miss Katherine Wood. Miss Amy Fay and A's'
Emma Thursby.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20

Mrs NJ Orn1e Wilson. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Mrs George j. Gould, Mrs StuyFesant Fish aad
Mrs. Bayard Cutting are among the patronsssss Of
Nahan Franko's Lentsn musical which with BE-
given on the morning Of Monday wees at ths
PIaza az IL O'Clock with Nine. Nortiica and Josef
IIofrnann as features Of the programme
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

Business success for the woman
does not mean domestic or in.livid u
al happiness, and. on the whole,
business life makes for restlessness,
sel6shness and discomfort. You can
not measure the influence of bust.
ness on the woman by figures or
statistics. You cannot count wreck
ed lives among women wage earners
as you can tally off divorce cases on
court calendars, and trace them to
certain causes, such as incompati-
bility, desertion, cruelty, etc. You
cannot say that a woman in business
is failure or success according to
the salary she draws. You cannot
expect the trim, self-contained girl
at your elbow to admit that her per-
fectly appointed little apartment,
her perfectly trained maid, her per-
fectly ordered life Of dinners, clubs,
theatres and opera parties spell
failure. She says she is a success,
In her heartshe knows slthat when
the last guest has gone, and the
trim little maid has been dismissed
She exquisitely appointed little
apartment becomes q whited sepul-
cher in which the starved soul Of
the woman sits alone weeping.-An.
ma Steese Richardson in the Septem-
Der Woman's Home Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
introducing Foreign Plants.

Ames. Iowa.-Mr. F. N. Meyer,
special Seed and Plant Introduction
Agent for the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture is spending few days
at Ames on his way to Washington.
Mr.. Meyer has just returned from
China, where he has been searching
for new plants adapted to American
conditions. Many of the plants
which he has introduced are being
tested by the Horticultural depart
ment in their special plant garden
Among these are number of hardy
apples and pears which will be used
as foundation stock for breeding
improved varieties. These are much
harder than our native fruits and
offer great possibilities. There is
also a new species of ornamental
dogwood from which the natives oi
Manchura extract oil to use fol
lighting purposes. A number oi
very attractive flowers are being
tested, including tall, white bus6
hydrangea; and yellow rose which
promises to prove valuable as Q
stock on which to graft other va.
rieties. 1t is the intention of the
Horticultural department, in con.
nection with the U. S. Bureau ol
Plant Introduction, to test promis.
ing new plants from all parts of the
world.
The station is also testing severa.
varieties Of beardless barley and
oats. Some Of these give promise
Of being of great value as soon Of
they become acclimated. One of the
most interesting discoveries which
Mr.. Meyers has made is a species
of upland rice which can be growr
under any conditions where whea,
will thrive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
A Crop For Late Sowing.

There is one crop, however, that
may be seeded any time in July, and
even the fore part of August, with
the exception of getting some value
from the crop that fall. We refer to
rape. This is crop that is not we'll
enough known. 1t is rich in tlech-
forming constituents, and although
quite succulent in it's nature. We
find that old sows will make fairly
good gains on rape alone without
any grain whatever. This being the
case, it stands TO reason that rape
must be an excellent crop for grow
ing pigs if they are fed little grain
in addition. 10 a large extent rape
furnishes material for growth and it
balances the ration when corn is fed.
Lots in the vicinity of farm build
inns ought to be seeded to rape
every year. Even an acre or two
will supply pasturge for a large num-
Der of hogs if they are fed u little
grain in addition. Even young cat
tie may be pastured on rape with
very good results, though the crop
is not suited for milk COWS as it is
liable 10 taint the milk.
Rape is generally seeded broad
cast at the rate of five or six pounds
per acre. As the seed is small, it is
important that the land be we'll pre-
pared in advance and it should not
be covered deeply. The ordinary
harrow, after the seed bed has been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
FOUGHT UNDER WATER.
Last of the Spanish Fleet at the Bat.
tie Of Manila Bay.

Last Of the e>spanish Fleet at the Bat
tie of Manila Bay.
What was it like, that battle of Ma
Mia Bay, do you ask"
The thunders OF heaven would have
been LOST in its din. 1t was fierce aud
fast. like the rolling Of all the drums
In the world or like bolts of heavy sail
cloth torn into shreds by the wind.
What u picture 1t would make-that
battle. the last of the Spanish feet, the
Don Antonio de, Ulloa. She fought,
sinking foot al minute! Gun after
gun went under, aud when the last
onset was made only her bow gun re-
NAMED. Its crew. waist deep in water,
fought as though victory was crown
Ing them. 1t was theirs to fire the last
gun upon that eventful day. and we
cheered them as they sank.
These are the things men will write
about, but memory alone can paint a
picture SO terrible that the moon, that
old night watch Of the universe, hid
behind friendly vapors that she might
not see the embers of war us they
glared through the portfolios and spon-
sons of half sunken ships. while ever
and anon exploding magazines would
tear the waters. and flames of yellow
and red fiaunt above all that was left
of Spain's wreckage.
Surely Wellington was Solomon
when he wrote. Nothing except bat
tie lost can be half SO melancholy as a
battle won."-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
The Home of Jerseys.

Jersey, the largest of the Channel
Isles, belonging to England, is the
native home of the Jersey family Of
butter COWS. The island is twelve
miles long and seven miles wide.
Exports of pure bred cattle from
this island to America more than
doubled in value last year, our buy.
ers taking fair proportion of the
entire herd product of the breeders
there.
One important feature of breeding
management as conducted on the is
land of Jersey is that the importa-
ton of cattle from any other place is
prohibited by law. Importation Of
hay and straw is also forbidden and
the prohibition strictly enforced.
This exclusion actis for the purpose
of rendering these herds forever i'm
mune from infection by germs of tu-
berculosis. Jersey cattle are, OF
cource, susceptible to the disease
when exposed to its attacks, but sc
far there has been no orecord Of any
trace of tuberculosis in the herds
which live on Jersey Island.