davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

inaugural ball at the Pension Build
Ing. the most brilliant function in each
administration at The" national capital,
and historic Pennsylvania avenue was
ablaZe with Ii-nt in II manner BETTING
and significant Of the advance since
the first Inauguration Of Il President at
Washington when Thomas Jefferson
was indicted into office with simple
The ball took the form Of
4 reception by President Taft and Vice
President Sherman to the country ut
large. Each State in the Union was
officially represented on the floor by
one Of its distinguished sons, whose
mission it was to cooperate officially
in the presentation of visitors from
here, there and everywhere. These gen.
tlemen knew many of the people who
came from their respective States. and
saw that they were properly introduced
to the statesmen and their wives and
other distinguished visitors. Thus it
was hoped to bring the forty-six States
into close touch with the national cap
ital on this memorable occasion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
RccnIIs Second Cleveland Inaugural.

Washington was visited by a SINH
lar storm at the second inauguration
of Grover Cleveland, and though the
formal ceremonies were carried out,
many Of those who participated in
them never recovered from the effects
of the storm. Scores of the paraderS
ut that time, including many West
Point cadets. were stricken with pneu-
monfa, and several fatalities were the
result. Following the Inauguration
ceremonies an agitation was begun to
have the mex Inauguration held April
80 or in May, but Congress did not
take action.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

tuoI 4 train for oyster Bay. a citizen
in private life. This marked the part
ing of the ways of Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft, as far as
nublic life is concerned. Mr.. Roosevelt
left for oyster Bay to prepare for his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
The Army and Navy.

There are expenditures OF government alb
a~olutely necessary If our country Is to
maintain its proper place among the ma
lions of the world. and is to exercise It's
proper influence in defense Of Its own trade
interests, in the maintenance of traditional
American policy against the COLOMBIA ton Of
European monarchics In this hemisphere,
and in the promotion Of peace and interna-
tional morality. | refer to the cost OF main,
tanning a proper army, q proper navy and
suitable Notifications upon the mainland of
the United States and its dependencies. We
should have an army SO organized and so
differed. as to be capable IL time of em"r-
gency. in cooperation with the national
militia. and under the provisions of Z prop
err national volunteer law, rapidly to expand
into a force sufficient to resist all probable
Invasion from abroad and to furnish a re-
spectacle cIpedltiOnary force, II necessary,
In the maintenance OF our traditional Amer
lean policy which bears the name of Pres
fdent Monroe. What has been said Of the
army may be affirmed in even 4 more en-
phatic way of the navy. A modern navy
In existence when the emergency arises
which calls for its use and operation.
Our international policy is always to pro-
with a full consciousness of the awful con-
sequences that it always entails, whether
successful or not. and we, OF course, shall
make every effort, consistent with national
honor and the highest national interest, to
avoid a resort to arms. We favor every in
strumentality, like that of The Hague Tri-
bunal and arbitration treaties made with
a view to It's use in all international con-
troversics, in order to maintain peace and
to avoid war. But we should be blind to
existing conditions, and should allow our
selves to become foolish ideallsts. If we
did not realize that with all the nationc Of
fine world armed and prepared for war. We
must be ourselves in a similar condition.. n
order to prevent other nations from taking
advantage of us and of our inability to
defend our interests and assert our rights
| with a strong hand.
Dfgnity Must BE Upheld.
The policy Of the United States in the
SnaniSh war, and since, has given it a posi-
ton of influence among the nations that It
never had before. and should nc cun-tHntiy
pxertpd to securing to it's bona fide citizens,
whether native or naturaliZed. respect 70,
them as such in foreign countries. We
should make every effort to prevent humil.
iating and degrading prohibition against any
Of our citizens wishing temporarily TO so
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
President Taft's Inaugural Address J


<>s%s 3sk}}skzaazz5}
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12

,r,r, ,r,or ,,Lipc tLc oath
IF'S'o'l' i"''' "'" T r,,..
of office, lmmr"ia''IN u'S"' '"' "''''''
of his inaugural address, winch IN part Is
as r~,lInv..
.,, ,ho. oath have inst
N"! "'' |,"II =" ~, ,.,., ht nr r,,Sn0n-
t;I1 NV ,,, H., LG, un Convention ut
,Ln r,nr, orl Lrjirs of the Office uu'l
,Li,h W.. Is Ior 10 cnt,r, or H." is lacn-
;rr in Wv sons, of the Obligation
oG,,h ih, ,, l. iluuS,S.
'rhr nr. D.. If mn inaugural address il
20 give Il summary uullinc of the main
7~oliri,x of .n, a"w ADMINISTRATION, 50 far
as hey ...u Nn antirMrIsl | hay" had
,Ir un,,, f., !,. rr. al Inr al O~'r~ OF
nv di~,o.lfl,l pred o~~u". aHd az
slI.n. ia hrId un his hands in the reforms
he has initiated SnDHil I've uutru" to
m,s,'f TO Iul PROMISES and to lnr d',
lorutjuns of ,hn arty PLATFORM uN-
ON which was 81, TIL to u'ij-'. If ! uI
nor make toe m"aiutruAucc and ''!or w.
mint oC m. 50, rrrrr-l> Z MOST lWNOr;n
f.,;lrr o. WY administration. To rrnd"T
thr rrro, N. I~.~r!u%. hnWc,rr. and t. >r-
cnr. nj ,nr saline time freedom I'uj.
,lerm o2 the r!%l Of tHnS" pursuing p"": r.
or and rro.r~,iNr business mriluiS. tN,-
thor legislative and executives action an"
rrnlrd l;rlirf of the railroads from r"r
min restrictions of the antitrust law
have been urged by my predecessor "A',
will he ur.-,I hy me. TN tn" other hhui.
the administration is pledged to l"@l~Ia-
ZION iookiiy 10 Il proper federal &}T'HFN'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-12
OATH TAKEN BY THE PRESIDENT.

Later in the evrniI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
DIR. ErIor ron ~. JAMES.


Anr Eliot permitted tac fact e. Doe
stNed publicly % few ,,sss ueo. that
nr0A his retirement from the prosi.
den'N NJ Harvard II would Doe agree
able tAnim to accept the post OF am
hassados 60 Great Britain. and ac-
cors neN Nrrsidcnt Tart. Naie's first
president oAthe United states. for
maliys ofie'ed\h post 20 ihe retiring
president 81 inward. "a. dinner
dson ia homer Y the hitter by tho
harvard alumni \ Washington last
nigls. y
Ana a a eognale Alect i; may be
mentioned boz ibis conn tbat I'M
hts report submI ttcd IA ve,t- rnc
iast report hc VA make Anr..iaent
Of Harvard coilcrs In N w,1c
another severe donenciuuon\ f.o,-
Dan as "a demorairing srcA o.
ana unfit for college sport" \
while admitting that apprceiA
Improvement was made 81 HarNaA
athletics during the year end com
meudlns the general Wow OF coiicgI
athletics taken hy Graduate Manage.
William j. Garocion. President Elio
ays NAT too must time IS devote,
daily to baseball and football or th0
iatir sna ha says. Although thI
Same ~ football HAS boon made NOR.
of,n and interesting by tfo nev ruic.
apa SOME OF abe former foui p'as ha.
been prevented thc game stIl remain.
unit for college uses affords a de-
mafai-zing spectacle Tor the immcns
crowds which gather o. witness th0
chief games and san provides on Z
great scale uf opportunity FOR aha.
variety of rambling called betting
1t Is ~feaFonabir a. expect as sass
ulat me ~hnrhafous stase 81 ruhl.
opinion and college opinion concern
ing afhlcii,s ahi b IN this countr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
THE BOVINE MYSTERY,
or.
WHY DIDN'T HE DID IT

tFrom the Las Vegas Optic)
Tho A%lbuquerque journal. which
has FOR some time been urging MI
Andrews to keep his pre- election.
promise to resign ia ease of the fail
ufe Of statehood. now draws a com
parison between Curry's desire to re-
tire from u position that nearly every
one wants MIN to keep. and Andrews
dissemination TO give up what no II
wants him to have.
several theories have been adyanc.
ed IN explanation of Mr.. Andrews
pledge. some hayc been base enough
to i%nsinuatc mat ne ncvcr meant to
comply. The promise being nude only
az a means OF cornering votes. Tor
hypothesis must be abandoned. y
man Of his high probity wound never
stoop so low az to willfully deceive
his trusting constituents. There mus
be some features Of his position
which contain elements Of tcmpt0-
ton which have overcome his ustihl
%faithfulness to his given word Ana
that brings as 10 the second theory
thai has boon advanced. II has been
said That his salary amounts to ST.
tHH NAfAi ~ WIZ iliiRH NNh Nti0 lNN
lugs, and that the latter item furn-
ishes the tcnacity with which he
hangs on to his job, In explanation
Of this it is limited hat he augmcnts
his mcager salary BY services rs %
lobbyist for w-hOmsocVcr has meas
urcs pending before congress Of sur
fieient Importance 10 Justify the eui-
ployment Of an agent Who can set IN,
ear of those having the votes, and
that the privileges Of the floor OF
both houses. 10 which his position aa
delegate entities HIM, arc of the great
est value IN this connection, Fer our
selves, We pOt no falth In such tales
ss~-sa~rs~s. th4tt--s.~~ ~ - u s-s+.,e...ss~.N~s,
efforts on behalf of New Mexico.
particularly his labors for statehood,
leave him no time for such outsid,
even u his innate honesty
nf cbNT7wTe-.7licsT ,fi q,Snis fhit .srnS' fi'csisY
engaging in them, and We reject thu
explanation. His failure to resign.
therefore, remains wrapped In inn
firTin sst~ ;nr"i a1d~. awe
beyond solution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
\ W~ORLD-WIDE DEFICIT.

While IL mas not assist us matcrl-
ally In the matter Of meeting our
weekly or monthly obligations, II may
rtmaye much of our ground for com
flatnt to realize that The prevailing
state Of hard times" Is not a condi-
ton peculiar 10 our own section on
our own country but Is a trouble That
q co-extensive with the commercial
world The bureau Of statistics Of the
department OF commerce ana mbor
publishes IN each issue Of rs MONTH
~ summary Of commerce and finance
a table showing the imports and oy-
ports OF the principal commercial
countries Of tho world down 10 The
latest available month OF the current
year,
This table shows the trade Of more
than a dozen Of the lending countries
during the FUN calendar year 1908
aud compares the same VIII the Im-
.ynnAIasat.y p~rceaA...,. yepr4.while N
those eases IN which statistics for the
fun year are not yet available the
figures cover that part Of the wear
fo~rwahieh offlcigl ~serorts }.A-. bect.
t~-rvisr1.
These figures Of the imports and
exports OF Inc priacfpaf~1ountr1es IN
1908, compared with 1907. show. Az
above indicated inenearly every case
q faillns orr ia both imports aud cy-
ports.
In tho commerce Or tho United
Kingdom. FOR example, imports show
81 IAN OF se56.o00,00 and exports a
sndar year 1903 compared with th,
fun calendar year 1907. In the ease
Of Germany the imports show a fan
of &t09, 000.0 600, aud the exports a fail
or s%23.Q00.o0o. These figures being
for the full calendar year 1905. conn.
pared with the calendar year 1907.
In the case ~ France, The imports
show n fan Of s%e5.5oo.o00. and the
exports a IAN OF SG2.5e0.O 900 Ia the
ease OF Belgium. the imports show a
fan of s2as. 100000 in the fun cal-
fan Of S2g. 900, 600. Canada's inn
ports show a fan %" $50. geo. 600 and
her exports an increase OF $4,000. 600.
white most of The other countries ln
tho iist show "a similar failing or. the
cher exception hoin~ Argentina
which shows bnt q slight decrcase iu
imports and "a material Increase In cN
porte.
Tho average monthly importations
Of the twenty three countries shown
hy the table were f995. 0uo, 600 IN that
portion OF 1908 whlcn they rcspec
lively represent. against St.OG9. bo0.-
Gao in the corresponding period OF
1907. and the Average monthly cV-
ports 100000 600. against s9f3.oo0.
600 for tho corresponding period OF
1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Rev. J0grpn IT. Ne9pernaf, HaIlS-
bury, N. g., who Is the author OF sew
eral hooks. writes. "F'or several years
| was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter / was suddenly strick-
en- with q severe pain in my kidneys
and was confined TO bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance.
My urine contained n thick white sedi-
ment and / passed same frequently
day and night. / commenced taking
Foley's kidney Remedy. and the pain
gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal, !
eheerfully recommend H'oley's Kid
ney Remedy" j.. II. O'Rleliy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
INTERESTS or THE PROFILE.

A great deal Of woll-sroundcd com
PLANT is being made ia all parts OF
the country on account Of many OF
the changes which the Payne bin pro-
poses to make in the tariff, because
the inevitable effect Of such changes
viii be to nuke some of the gigantic
monopolies Of tho country still more
gigantic and oppressive than thcy al
ready are. while at the same time adj
ding 80 the load Of tho already over
burlcncd consumer. Az an excellent
illustration Of the matter In question.
take the following plain statement of
a single ease. which Is a fair sample
Of many.
IN tho Payne bin. a hose cost
Inc Including the manufacturers
profit Ia cents por pair ia GER
many VIII, II thu Wholesaler and
retailer are 10 gpt their legitimate
PROFIT. be retailed for not lcss
thnn 20 conts per pair, or $50 per
cent above the manufacturers
selling price. This IN a bill that
Is supposed To reduce the tariff
and particularly ON The ncccssi-
tics of life. Hosiery Is an ahso-
lutte necessity. wine and cham
payne are luyhrfrs, yet a hose
Tint now retails at 10 cents per
mir pays SIS per cent duty undor
this new bin, while champagne
that reiMils ut $500 per quart
only pays SO 2-Ss~, f,s-.o,,,,..rs.s> ~
Everybody but those who battle
in champagne should Kick and
Kick hard, not only against the
~~ uro99ae i~"raetsNfgrs, h7r" tgs-3ssTT.
the present high Dinglcy rates re-
duced at least 20 per cent.
Tho republican idea OF a tariff IS
primarily to protect the people Of
country against competition by
tho undcrpnid labor OF the old
world. and secondarily. TO bring
money to the national treasury. but
duties levied after the manner de-
above do not promote either
OF these ends. while they serve 10
build up monopolios at home which
really more injurious to home in
dustrips than the competitors abroad.
The people. from one end OF the
country to the other, should lombard
congress With letters In opposition 70
the adoption of Il policy Ia the inter
Of the trusts. Unfortunately, AS
a territory, We have NO representation
Ia congress. our delegate has no vote,
and therefore practically no Influence
but large numbers Of OF. people are
acquainted with the congressman
from their respective homo districts
la the states. and all such citizens
should appeal earnestly to such mem
bcrs OF congress IN favor OF "a revision
of the tariff that Will benefit both
the common people and the national
treasury. by laying a heavier duty up
ON those articles which are bought
only by people of practically unlimited
means. and "a lower ate upon such ar.
as constitute for AN classes the
nccess0rics of HE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

has been partly the result OF mex
pcrience in comparative sports and
parity Of the general predisposition 10
caaggeration IN pleasures which char
actcrizos Americans, win pass away
before many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
NEW POSTMASTERS
IN NEW MEXICO

Washington. -, c.. March 30.
The postmaster general has APP
pointed the following postmasters m
New Mexico.
Mrs. belle Ballew at Harris. QUAY
county. to succeed otty " Harris, re-
signed
joaquin ". G%allogos at Conant.
Guadalupe county, In the place of
Anita Rushy. resigned
Charles G. Hcunington at Grange
Otero county. vice } Brownsiield, Jr
resigned
JasporIN. pougherty az Avis. otcro
county. vice Thomas T.. Fleming, roe
President Taft has nominated Frank
4. Smith 10 Doe postmaster at Jerome
Arizona. 60 succeed Dan T. Robin
SON.
Mellon postoffice, Mohave county
Ariz. viii be- Discontinued on Aprti
80. After that date mail to Needles
Folcy's Honey ana Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and eS-
pcls colds Get the genuine in a yell
nackage. D.. II. O'EitllN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

'Nidcnt TAFT is moving with D.
INC slownrss iu the matter ri
appointments which is unf
With tnc swift Thought uf
.i1rA ou THE subject Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
TAKE NOTICE.

The AzIe. Fuel company receives
fresh cousignments OF American
Block Coal every few DAYS. We guar
fntee correct weights. quick delivery
and the best OF service. We handle
NJ kinds Of mil and mountain wood.
Phone Isl. Office Granite and First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Judging from The latest fashions I'm
gowns. the 'hip. hip" has been Gun
out of The ladies hurrah." Tor the
present season Ration Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Last Week was the most strenuous
in tho history of thg Pueblo of Santa
Fe 10 had four real live sensations
loo six ,lays and neither one Involved
murdcr.-El paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
OF IArNnrRING

OUR Wogk OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS. SHIRT.
WAISTS. SK1SsTS AND DUCK
SUITS II UNSURPASSED. MPEE-
tAL IAUNDRN.f BACK OF posi-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

OUR ASSORTMENT or CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE IT. 4. q. PRATT A
90, 2I4 $. SECOND.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22

When Barney Dreyus president
contracts his ball
in
amount for which E1onus
nothing
right his
his nickname of Big Dutchman signed a
former player and
thought of becoming anything
of the Seubnvfe
time AL Wagner Claude Rihey
During slump the pitcher
ryou and lasted innings He had nothing
was swift hit
or didn't
he had to keep him around in the field
brother Then shine
practice it, Early the morning
the kids bat to him. Finding
holes field
diamond had sndw he
Finally he fairly
awkward hog He picked attracted
the attention rival clubs
with that
There he signed formal regular
There he
spring sold Louisville Colones
until the shift him Ptsburg
Hans writes n the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
FORMS OF HooFS.
Fig. l..

The form CT horses foot deter
mines the peculiarities of the shoe
that Is best adapted to it. Viewing
the foot from the side the regular posi-
'tion is that shown in figure 4, in
which the weight will be borne to best
advantage. Looking from the front
the regular form Is that shown in
figure l, the wide toe being Indicated
by figure 2, and the narrow toe by
figure 3 With the regular or normal
shape the weight falls near the CEN
ter of the hoof and is evenly dis
tributed over the whole bottom Of
the hoof. The toe points straight for
ward and when the horse Is moving
forward in a straight line the hoofs
are picked up and carried forward
In line parallel to the middle line
of the body. A pair of hoofs of the
form shown in figure allows the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22

Australia, his native land. which he
left eighteen years ago, remarked jus,
before he set sail, apropos of the slumu
In theaters, that the deadhead is q
destroyer of drama.
While l was touring with a GER.
tain highly respected manager we
were playing at long famous old
playhouse in an ancient town. We
had billed Macbeth for the FRIDAY
night, but during that day the theater
was burned down. For our next week
there our chief contrived to borrow
a playhouse little way out of the
district. On reaching there to rehearse
on the Monday the manager received
a letter saying that the writer had
been given two dress circle orders for
the performance of Macbeth but as
that play was not performed owing
to the destruction of the theater the
writer surmised that the manager
would remit the money value of those
orders. ."-Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
KANSAS BIG BARN.
Houses 400 Cattle, 500 Tons of Hay,
10000 Bushels of Grain.

Houses 800 Cattle, 500 Tons of Hay
10000 Bushels of Grain.
The big round barn on Fred R. Cot
trell's ranch, a short distance north
east of Irving, Ark, is said to be the
largest barn in Kansas. 1t Is round,
100 feet in diameter, the first story
being built of stone with walls nine
feet high. This is used as the stable.
Sixteen feet inside of the wall Is built
circular manger from which cattle
may feed from either side. The cen
ter of the barn is utilized for vast
bins to store feed and here also feed
grinder has been installed.
The wall second story of the barn
is 20 feet high, and from this the dome
roof is built which rises another 30
feet, on top Of which is 15-foot
cupola, making the barn in all IA feet
high. An air shaft 10 feet square runs
from the ground to the cupola, giving
splendid ventilation con the ground
floor and the proper airing to the hay
stored in the immense loft. The barn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22


The cow pea is large beanlike
plant that produces large amount Of
forage. 1t Is valuable as a green food
or for plowing under for green ma
nure. 1t has been used successfully
for improving wornout soils, especially
those that are light and sandy in tex
ture. Its greatest advantage for this
purpose is it's ability to gather nitro
gen from the air and mineral elements
from subsoil. When the crop is plow-
ed under, these are left near the sur
face, where they will be available to
shallow-rooted crops and those which
cannot get nitrogen from the air. It
has been little used for hay in the
North, because it cannot be readily
dried in this climate. 1t makes a good
green feed for milch cows between
August Is and September 15, or 1t may
be preserved in the silo by mixing
with corn fodder. For green manur-
ing, the seed should be sown broad
cast In late June or early July, at
the rate of one and half bushels per
acre It Is especially valuable for
growing in young orchards. When
wanted for fodder 1t should be sown
in early June, in drills 2h feet apart,
at the rate of one bushel seed per
acre.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
Ely ReDeIIer.

The Kansas Agricultural College has
experimental with the various chem
ical formulas to repel flies from live
stock and recommends the following
as fairly satisfactory: Resin, IA
pounds; laundry soap, two cakes; fish
oil, one-half pint; enough water to
make three gallons. Dissolve resin
in a solution of soap and water by
heating, add the fish oil and the rest
of the water. Apply with brush.
If to be used as a spray, add one-half
pint of kerosene. This mixture will
cost to cents a gallon and one-half
pint is considered enough for one ap-
plication for COW. At first it will be
necessary to use two or three appli-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
Preventing Disease.

1t is more easy to prevent disease
In animals than 1t is to cure. Hog
cholera prevails more or less in all
sections Of the country, but in the ma
jority Of cases it is due to the con-
dition of the herds and mismanage-
ment in feeding than to any other
cause. Hogs must have green or bulky
food, also salt and charcoal. These
substances are not in a direct way
preventive of cholera, but they keep
the animals in a more thrifty con-
dition and render them less liable to
disease.