davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-29
The Conservation Of Natures Re-
sources

TIC conservation OF Natures Re-
sources
applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. G. J. Budong,
Washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
TOO late. He says: 81 suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble, the dis
ease being hereditary in our family
! have taken four bottles of Folcy's
Kidney Remedy, and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
be warning to al not to neglect
taking Folcys Kidney Remedy until
it Is too late"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-29
PORTER CHARLTON coNREssEs
Admits Numbering His Wife and Thus
Clears Up Great Como Mystery.

New York, June 23-Por .er Charl-
ton, husband OF Mrs. Mary Scott Cas-.
tie charlton, whose body was found
stuffed In a trunk which was taken
from Lake Como, Italy, recently, was
arrested as he stepped from the
steamship Princess Irene in Hobo
Ken to-day. Charlton at first denied
MS identity, but after being given
the third degree" he admitted that
he was the husband of Mrs. Charlton
aud that he had murdered his wife.
Later Charlton made signed
statement to the police.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-29

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting
and Is also recommended for use af-
ter measles and scarlet fever
j. w. Bell
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
@ifenbabn Seittabelle.
1.Iapar.. sadapunna unO Bsifsru Balm,

SsseDesI Neueouuhu uHo AptItEu OuuH.
Sn sraft ben "a. Suni 1906
eaoli9 -8nl6bt Scranton fir Rsp gorl
I'm 2.05, 1920. sos. 500, 1920 9prm D.,
1910, 3.25 uub $40 Na&mittaas. Nir
Rtp gorf une philadelphia, nm 500 BORN =.
1910 unb 3.35 Ra&mitiaas. aii,
Eobsbanna, $40 9ahmittaas.
RSrolia Sir Buffalo nm LIS, 6.25u 9OO
Wor., i.55. $40 uub 1t.tO Ra6mittaas. Gfar
Biusbamton, Glmira unb 3piIdtnfatirn,n nm nm
1910 Wor. uut LOS Ratm. Mir Ssw,os
Syratult une Utica. um LIS unb {. .25 wsg D..
i.55 Ra&mtttass. OspsaU. sprorui, urs
utica 3us um 6.25 Ror. l6uft tSaIlt, auso,.
upmmtu Spnntaas. 8iir Wontroi, nm o IN
Wcr.; los uue $40 RaHm. RiHUIfpn Mr.
70 notation. I'M 400 RaGmittaas. gins.
hampton atrcm ctaticu, um 6.f5 Ratmittoos
8loomsburg Sibifiou-grIGRf Snantpn
tar RortbumbtrIanb I'M 6.35, 10 90 Wor. !.
1 .55 unb $40 1a&m. Dir ppmputb um 9.o5
Ra&mtttaas.
Scnutda6s3 3iae.
gioli6-STfir Tttn gerF nm 2O5. 39O
sos nnb 1920 WOrstns; 1886 unb $40
Ra&m.
@6roIia - Bar Buffalo nm IFS. uus
6.25 WUr. f.55, $40 un6 tf.fO Wotm.
6ir Siuebaritcu uub 3piitmfiaiicutn, 800
uHb 1910 8ormittaas.
SIeomsburg SibiHou u-grlGRi Suantun
u m 1920 Wcr. uus $40 Ra6mittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
eadabaHua & Bbomins gaueb.
(eanreI 9inie.)
9pif&tn Scranton unb gpilfts. Barre

5ptimsn Seranfcn uno UilttssSdrrt.
3Hg ptrIdfsn SrdutOu um 90, 200, 2 IN
100. 500 une 500 Rcrdtns. Tim 5 40 Wpr.
rms an 99o6sntaasn uub ale ua6fcIasnt,
lwduita Riuutsu, unb nm ZOO wprd,ns an
5cuutdasn uue adt untfcIatues ipan,ia Hpi.
'uttn BE urc trfluiius t2 no Rd6is. In WH.
ts.Sdrrs ~ Rtuutsu 'p6ttr anFomms-b.
grprtBiha', uur Ia ptttston drbdIitub, Ssr-
aRsH Scranton aas Stunbt tdaTit. ausat.
tcmuitn Souutdds uub Fti,rtndtu. Bon 7 10
Wcrasne bic 1.t9 assnbs. unh 'rtfFsu In WH.
'ss.8drs 40 Wiuuttu fpStu sin
OtfttrtT D'sua ,~iTG,1 Serautou Gap gus
pdrf, euaa TaVT, T,tusturn nuN Duun,urs.
Siebs SdhrrTou FiiT dtpdd%fSrbsrnbt 3Hn,
ETdtts 0rds' am 9. GuIitqn7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

gelegen an der strasze genannt und h.-
kannt ais Harrison Avenue auf dan
stadtcomplex der Stadt Scranton, und he
sagte Lot ist bekannt una verzeIchnet aiu
Lot NO. i'm Block No. 164 auf besagtem
Complex; sic ist rechtwinglig in Form, 4a
FUSE in Breite vorne und hinten und IEo
Fusz In Ttefe. Kohlen und MineraIIen
reservirt, init dem Recht an die gesetS-
tichen Eigenthuemer davon zu entfernen
dleselben ohne Haftbarkeit fuer Beschaed-
igung der Oberfiaeche. Allies yerbesseyf.
init zwei zweistoeckigen hoelzernen Wohn
haeusern und elmer groszen Scheune. so-
we anderen Verbesserungen darauf
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage Won Isabella OkelI
gegen Kate L. Schloss und Henry p.
Sehloss. Schuld $1,000. Interessen vom
~ November 1908, Anwaltgebuehren und
kosten: Judgment No. Is. Mai TermiS
1910 FL. Fa. zum Mai Termin 1910.
RYMER, Anwalt.
;, Aa has atndnnis Gistntbum pirb uur atasn
Strfauft. 0''"
=. 8. Gonnor, @deriff
mS' H. scranton. pa. DUnusrRas, s.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21
IN q IN q r.

No. 19.-All jene gewisse Strecke oder
Parzelle Won Land. NIT den darauf geleg-
enen Wohnhaeusern und Miethshaeusern,
gelegen; Iegend und seiend in der II.
Ward der Stadt Scranton, Lackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, begrenzt
und beschrieben vie fogt. nemlich. Ist
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

T
No. 12.-Alle die Rechte. Titel und In
teressen des Verklagten, Adam Hzranoslxl
in und auf das nachfolgend beschriebene
Land; nemlich: All jene gewisse Lot,
Strecke oder Parzelle Land. gelegen in der
Fuenften Ward der Stadt Scranton, Lack
awanna County und Staat PENNSYLVANIA,
bekannt und verzeichnet auf der City As
sessment Karte ais Lot No. 23 i'm
Block No. ~, und ist so Fusz Front an
IWenty-first Strasze, dieselbe Breite him
ten, und $50 Fusz in Tiefe. Ist dasselbe
Eigenthum. welches p. Heermans und
FRAU yerkauften und uebertrugen an Pa
trick Callahan durch Deed datirt 21 Mai
IS'2 und bekannt und verzeichnet auf
j; Heermans Karte Won Sued Hyde Park
ais Lot No. i'm Block No. 81. Und ist
dasselbe Land uebertragen an den besag-
ten Adam Hzranoski und Francisco Hzra-
noski' seine Frau Qetzt verstorben), durch
John Moreiko und Frau durch Deed da-
UT den 70. Nov. 1904 welcher Deed EUR
Eintragung bestimmt list.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Execution
genommen auf die Klage Won Max Judko-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

Ferner:
No 1S.-All die nachfolgend beschrIe-
bene Lot, Strecke oder Parzelle Won Land
in dem Borough Won Throop, Lackawanna
County. Ist Elm Theil Won Lot No. So auf
dem Complex Won Lots eingetragen in der
Recorders Office Won Lackawanna County,
bezeichnet und betltelt william Bayne
Hicks, NJ. u. Map of Lots of the
Pancoast Coal Company" Besagter Theil
hinten und 120 Fusz in Tiefe Won der
Strasze, und frontirt an die Strasze be-
zeichnet auf dem Complex oder der Karte
vorbesagt ais Murray Strasze Allies YER
Dessert init einem zweistoeckigen hoelzer-
men doppelten Wohnhaus und Auszenge-
baeuden.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage Won Josef
Schwartz gegen Joseph Kis und Mary Kis.
Schuld $2SS.l1. Unforeseen vom /. April
1910, Anwaltgebuehren und Kosten.
Judgment No. 1926, Mai Termin 1910, Fl.
Fa. zum Mai Termin 1910
AMERMAN & MAXEY.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
WOMEN MAKE GETAWAY
IN PETTICOATS AND FURS
Scant Attire, While Furriers and M1linerS Patrons
Forget to Pay for Goods Being Tried On.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-It is not often
New Workers have an opportunity to
witness the inner workings OF a dress
making, millinery and furrieI's estab-
hshment transferred TO the street
But the public was taken :Itr the con-
hdence Of many women who were forced
10 make a hurried exit from 4S West
Thirty-seyenth street when me place be
came filled with smoke, due 70 FIRE in
the cellar.
The basement is occupied by Zelma
Rcsenstein. a milliner: the floor above
by Nine AdoIph, a modiste- A furrier
and Nine. Helene's sartOriaI sf1dio have
the upper floors II was TsUsy day
yesterday, and about noon there were
women being fitted with costumes in the
two dressmaLing shops. others were try
ing on furs, and still others sampling
hats. Outside a barrel organ was play
ing 1t Looks Like a Big Night TO Ne. %
At the first cry Of Fire. customers
BY. and made Tor the door Some did
not stop 70 grab their old headgear or
take OF that which they had not paid
for There was no tine-
From the floor above women in va
riOus stages OF slight undress. short
petticOated, came down the stairs two
at a time, with their gowns in their
ing furs. and from the sartOrial studio
came others, some dressed and some
IN that condition woman generally is
when being fitted for a new gown
NO, indeed, you have my skirt" said
one woman as she relieved a 9etticoated
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

sister OF a garment she was endeavor-
ing 10 climb into in the shelter - a
doorway
Where's miner" asked the other, and
she dashed back Up the smOke-dlled
hall for the missing garment
The furr1er collected what was his on
the sidewalk and helped get the wraps
OF the customers who had fed when
smoke filed his store.
With the milliuer IL was different
ANY one who obtained q 500 hat only
saved il from destruction. IN a few
minutes the flames had eaten through
the floor and reached the iufammabIe
stock Of goods Hats that had been de-
scribed as dreams few minutes before
curled uD and turned over. cremated
beyond repair.
The blaze was caused by an overheated
furnace. II had been lighted for the
first time for the season and refused
10 work II grew red hot and set fire
70 everything about II The damage
was $500, Of which s3Oo0 was 10 tia
millinery shop
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

But II you prefer TO learn its value per
sOnally before buying, then send ycur
name and address to Dr.. Caldwell and
ne viii promptly send you a free sam
pie.
1t is without doubt the best laxative
Tor constipation that you can find, and
In every way the best remedy for that
ana headaches due to constipation indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, heartburn. drowsl-
ness after eating, gas on the stomach,
biltouSneSs and similar troubles. 1t is a
mild, gentle remedy free from gripping
and bad taste Children take to il
readily. 1t Is a standby In the homes of
Mr. George w. Zimmerman, Of 1917 n.
9Th street. Harrisburg. Pa, Robert At
kinson. Sr., of Cuba. Ill, and thousands
of others
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obIiga-
ton He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased TO give the
reader any advice on the subject free of
charge. All are welcome to write nim.
Whether for the medical advice or the
free sample address him DR.. w 3.
Caldwell, 70S Caldwell building. Month
cello. Ill
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
CHILDREN STUDIED
IN S. S. CONVENTION
District Home Department
Sessions Continue
All Day.

The fourth home department session
OF the seventeenth ANNUAL convention
of the District Sunday schools was held
this morning, and the District Primary
Union met this afternoon, in the First
Presbyterian Church.
The morning subject was Rearing
Children" The meeting was presided
over by Mrs Emily /. Newton, presi-
dent, and was opened by Rev. c. T.
Full. Rev, Franklin McElfresh spoke
on the Sunday school as a social force.
in which he pointed out that the only
way for the Sunday school members to
accomplish real good among the needy
WIS by direct personal contact.
Miss Harlow Speaks.
A short address was given by Miss
Annie s. Harlow, Of Philadelphia. Her
subject was 1.-The Home Department
and the Cradle Roll" A conference on
-tHOw to Obtain and Retain Home De-
partment Visitors was led by Miss
Kate s. White, Miss Sarah Baldwin.
and Mrs H W. Kenrick. after which
an Offering was taken, followed by 2
prayer and benedictiOn by Rev, P-W.
Jeffries.
The principal speaker Of the afternoon
session was Rev. McElfresh, who took
as his subject THE Richest Hours of
Life"
Miss Hida North, president Of the
union, presided.
Preparing the Children.
The general theme Of the session was
the Preparing Children for the King
dom" 1t was opened by the Rev. James
il Taylor, who led the devotional ex-
ercises. A song service was held under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Fox.
Miss Jane NJ. McKnew, training teacher
Of the kindergarten of the Normal
School, gave a short talk on Begin
neT's Lesson Taught" An address on
the Messenger Service" was then de-
livered by Miss Harlow. fOIlOwinp
which Miss Lucille Wilkinson spoke or
Uniform Primary Lesson Taught -
Mrs b G. Davis spoke on 'SoEg
Taught"
The session this evening will be con-
Quoted by the president, W. W. MILAN.
and the Rev. McElfresh will again be
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
GEORGIA FAIR OPENS.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 26.-With an IN
usually large attendance, and. with an
array Of exhibits and attractions never
equalled at a similar institution in this
State, the annual Georgia State Fair
opened today under most auSpiclouS
conditions Twenty-Five counties have
made elaborate displays this year Agri-
cultural products, live stock and poultry
are among the principal exhibits The
management has arranged FOR airsaip
flights and other novel attractions for
the entertainment of the visitors. The
lair Will continue until November ),
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
COnstipated All His Life
Now Cured Trial Free

~"
One of the most harassing of trou-
bles, though fortunately not fatal, is
constipation, and millions of people
suffer with it from infancy to old age.
It's cause may be traced to any one of
a dozen different circumstances of diet,
environment and even birth.
Millions are practically born with
constipation. Had they used Intelligent
methods at the beginning perhaps they
would have found relief. but they had
the usual - fortune Of bad advice
They tried y ing. stewed fruits. then
laxative waters, then pills and various
other cathartics, and so in the end
made matters worse. But there is still
hope, even for the seemingly HOPELESS.
Have you ever tried DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin? II has been on the mar
ket for many years and is as staple IN
the households Of those who know it's
value as salt and sugar IT is liquid
laXatve-tonic that Tou can buy OF any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a
bottle, the latter being the family size.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26

70 Congress for an appropriation suf-
ficient 10 enable the Health Depart
meIts baCteriOlOgiSt in the department
laboratory 70 make tests Of milk for
dairymen at cost This suggestion, DR..
Woodward said. had never been acted
upon.
The question Of the reliability Of the
tuberculin test. the desfrabiity o Z pos
teUrizatiOn as a substitute, and the
trdnsmiSStbiIty Of bovine tuberculosis
10 humans was touched on but lightly
BY DIT Woodward the committee al
ready being IN possession Of information
on these points furnished by experts
from the Government departments
Decline In Mortality.
In conclusion Dr. Woodward submit
ted a chart showing a big decrease IN
infant mortality In the District CoInci-
dent with the enactment and enforce
ment Of the milf law He urged the
ment and inspect its records and labora-
tory, an- TO inform themselves hrst
hand OF. all issues which have been
raised by the milk producers and retail
ers. ana which pertain IN any way TO
the Health Officer, his assistants or in
speCtOrs, his methods Of operation, the
milk regulations, their enforcement, etc
give additional testimony at time
on any point regarding which the COM
mittee wishes information.
AZ the conclusion Of Dr. Woodward
testimony Chairman J. Louis WuIige.
on behalf OF the committee thanked
him for his testimony and for the
thoroughness and care with which he
had presented his evidence bearing on
the local milk CONTROVERSY
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
TRADE STAMP LAW
WILL Be ENFORCED
Merchant Delegation Gets
Promise of Commits
Sicler Rudolph.
OLD CASE TO BE
TAKEN UP AGAIN
Corporation Counsel to Begin
Prosecution at Once in
Police Court.

d That the law prohibiting trading
stamps in the District will be strictly
enforced was the assurance Of Commits
sioner Rudolph today to q delegation
of merchants consisting Of a. Lisner,
Isaac Cans, Simon kann, T g Dulin.
Joseph Strasburger, and w. w Everett
OF, Woodward & Lothrop.
The committee was given TO under
stand that immediate prosecution would
follow the violation Of the gift enter
prise law, which, on Monday, was up
held by a decision of the Supreme
Court.
viii Begin Prosecution.
Following this decision Corporation
Counsel Thomas announced today that
he will begin in the Police Court prose-
cUtions against the Sperry- Hutchinson
Company and the Economy Corpora
tive Society. Cases were brought in the
Police Court against these companies
on the ground that they were violating
the gift enterprise law.
Counsel for the companies moved that
the cases be squashed and Judge Null
lOwney, sitting in the Police Court, sus-
tanned the motion. The District OBJ
tanned q writ OF error before the Court
of Appeals, and the cases were argued
before that court.
Mullowny Is Reversed
An opinion handed down by Chief JUS
tice Shepherd reversed the decision of
Judge Mullowny. An appeal was made
. 10 the Supreme Court, which denied the
petition Of the trading stamp companies
for a review of the cases, and settled
once for all the constitutionanty Of the
law under which the cases were prose-
cUted.
The decision Of the Appellate Court,
which reversed the decision Of Judge
MUllOwny, returns the cases to the PO-
lice Court to resume proceedings.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
KENYON BUSY WITH
MILK TRUST" PROBE

Assistant Attorney General Kenyon.
who is charged with the prosecution of
the milk trust which the dealers .op-
posing the tuberculin test in the various
cities charge with being RESPONSIBLE
Tor the pure milk crusade, is proceeding
with his investigation, but has reached
no conclusion as TO the merits of the
accusation.
The Assistant Attorney General held
a conference today with persons who
insist they have evidence of the exist
enCe of the trust" put the names of
those with whom Mr.. Kenyon talked
We're not given out at the Department
Of Justice.
A nEid inquiry viii be made. il was
stated at the Department. Of Justice
his assistants decide whether or not
there is sufficient evidence Of a milk
trust, 10 bring proceedings against the
manufacturers of milk machinery.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Class :, Inspected Milk.

SLdSS , inspected mix.
This term should be limited 20 Ctean
raw milk from healthy cows, as de-
termined by the tuberculin test and
physical examination by a qualified
veterinary surgeon. The cows are 20
be fed, watered, housed. and MIXED
under good conditions. but not neces-
sarily equal TO the conditions provided
for class 1. All those who come in
contact with the milk must exercise
scrupulous cleanliness, and such per-
sons must not harbor the germs Of
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria.
and other infections liable TO be con-
veyed by the milk The milk is TO be
delivered in sterilized containers, and
is 10 be kept at a temperature not
exceeding 80 degrees Fahrenheit IN
I'll 1t reaches the consumer 1t shall
contain not more than los, 900 bacteria
per cubic centimeter.
"Class g. Pasteurized miIk-Milk
from the dairleS not able 70 comply
with the requirements specified for
the production Of milk OF classes 1
and IS to be pasteurized before be-
ing sold, and must be sold under the
legi gnatiOn "plSteuriZed milk. MIX
for pasteurizat' IN shall be kept at all
times at a ter. perature not exceeding
so degrees Fahrenheit while in tran
sit from the dairy farm 20 the pas
teuriZatiOn plant, and milk after pas
teurizatiOn shall be placed in ster-
ilized containers and delivered 70 tho
consumer at & temperature not ex-
ceeding so degrees Fahrenheit. All
milk Of an unknown origin shall be
placed in class and subjected TO
clarification and pasteurtZatio No
COW in any way unfit for the prOduc-
ton Of milk for use by man, as de-
termined upon physical examination
by an authorized veterinarian, and no
COW suffering from a cOmmuniCa bl 2
disease, except as specified below,
shall be permitted 70 remain on any
dairy farm on which milk OF class 8
is produced. except that cows which
upon physical examination DO not
show physical signs OF tuberculosis
may be Included in dairy herds sup
plying milk of this class, although
they may have reacted TO the tubeC~
culin test"
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
FIRE IN BEDROOM.

Damage 70 the amount OF 800 was
done by fire which broke out in the
bedroom on the third floor OF fFa
home OF Miss a B. Roberts, 10 Third
street northeast. today. The flames
were extinsuished by No. Engine
Company The damage IS covered By
insurance.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
HEALTH OFFICER REFUTES
MILK DEALERS CHARGES
Health Officer woodward
on Min Issues

Health Officer W. c. Woodward
gives testimony before Chamber
of Commerce committee on milk
controversy.
Presents Police Court record of
Secretary A S. Trundle of Milk
Dealers Association.
Replies to charges of retailers and
producers concerning conduct of
his department
Presents chart showing decrease in
infant mortality co-incident with
enforcement of milk law.
Declares milk shortage general over
country, and not due TO local milk
regulations.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
ORDERS CAVALRY TO SAIL.

Preliminary orders were issued al
the War Department today 20 transfer
the Eighth Cavalry 10 service IN the
Philippines The regiment sails from
San Francisco December ;.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
BAD MILK BARRED
FROM DEPART ENT
Continued from First Page.)

be more than twelve hours old when
delivered. Such milk shall be certified
by the Health Officer of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Gives His Side of Contro-
verSy to Chamber of Com
merce Committee.
ALL INSPECTORS
ARE LICENSED
Graduates of Best Veterinary
Schools in Country,
He Says.

The milk investigating committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce today be-
gan the consideration of the Health
Department testimony concerning the
Washington milk situation, given be-
for the committee at a three hour
session at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon by Dr. ". G.
Woodward, District Health officer.
For a month the Health Oficer has
been the object of bitter onslaught
from representatives Of the local
dairymen and producers. He has here
tofore had no opportunity TO present
evidence concerning the various
charges made against him and his as
SiStants. After listening to his testi-
mony, the ChaTgsber VI Commerce
committee discovered that a great
many accusations made by dealers
and producers could not be Suhstan-
tiated, in view Of the Health Officers
explanation Of the incidents referred
to.
The Washington times., 1910-10-26
Law Does Not Compel Groc
eFS to Obtain
Permits.
SHORTAGE NOT DUE
TODEPARTMENT
Tuberculin Test Will Be Put Into
Effect Gradu-
ally.

as a consequence he nd0 concluded that
the tUbercuiOus COWS Of the herds that
supply milk for the District should be
subjected to the test.
Into Effect Gradually.
Dr. Woodward explained il is not the
purpose Of the Health Department to
put the test into operation instantly,
II viii be required, first. from new
applicants for permits TO ship milk
There are now more than co applica-
tons pending, aud it Is the purpose OF
the department to notify the appH-
cants 70 get rid Of their tuberculous
stock at the rate Of two applicants per
day.
This would spread the operation OF
the order over a period Of about six
months When the new applicants had
complied with tEe order, the attention
OF the department would be turned 70
those who already have permits, and
these would be notified gradually. also.
giving the farmers probably year and
a half or two years 10 comply with the
test. This, DR.. Woodward said, he be
lieved would give the farmers time TO
get new stock and would not precipitate
milk famine