davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING,

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
THE Board Of County School Commits
sioners will meet in their Office, on
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1910, at $50 A. M.
By order.
EARLE B. WOOD,
ieD 1910 Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
SATURDAY, the 10th day of
February, 1910,

February, 1910,
at the hour of II O'Clock, A. NJ,
all the real estate of which said testator
died seized and possessed, to-wit;
FIRST The Home Farm of
DOS i-2 Acres Of Land,
more or less, located in Urbana District
near Prices Distillery
This is a splendid farm, finely improved
with a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. fine
bank barn, and other necessary outbuild-
ings.
Mr. John Lawson on the premises will
SHOW the property to persons desiring to
inspect the same.
SECOND THAT f;na fo-,,, 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

AS agent for Mrs Mary R. Prescott, who
has discontinued farming, will sell at
public sale on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
NeU Advertisements.

EOR SALE OR RENT
Il Farm of SO
acres, located at Dickerson, MONTGOMERY
county, Md For further particulars, ad-
dress
MRS. M. B. BELT,
6lS F Street, S. E..
feb l8-lm Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
O r . e r NISI.

Anna o. Miller, etc, VS.. Lillian C. Miller
ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. $3.50 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
5 GOOD WORK HORSES.

two of which are good line horses; one
mare supposed to be in foal one 4-year
old colt, two driving horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18
FoURTH:-All that tract of
30 Acres, more or los

30 Acres, more or less.
adjoining the first above-named. part clear.
ed and part in valuable woodland.
For further particulars see handbills and
more detailed advertisement in Frederick
News lbi-Weekly) of dates February Isl,
Sth' 18th, and 18th, or call upon either Of
the Undersigned VI
GLENN II. w0RTHINGTON,
Frederick, Md,
JOHN LAWSON.
. Hyattstown p. O., Md.
Vo '-s Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-18

two 2-years-old and six yearlings all the
offspring of the popular percheron stallion
Francilian.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure il all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Hallt Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrf being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patien, strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. CHENEY CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
MARKET, STOCK AND RANGE

staple, of which stocks are larger in the grease, than of any grade of wool Ill Boston. These wools have not been entirely cleaned up yet, for dealers will not ac, cept the low bids for the remain der, but the larger part of the accumulation has been gotten out of the way. The reported price was 1719 O 1912 cents in the grease, standing at 6O@63 cents secured, owing to the hea- " shrinkage. Delaine fleeces al- so figured in the weeks business fine washed Ohio selling at 35 cents and unwashed at 25 cents the movement in these two grades having been the largest in some time. Medium heeces were very quiet, though some sales of quarter bloods were re- ported at around 29 cents for Ohio and New York. More ac- tivity was noted in California wools, especially twelve-month but Texas grades were neglected. Much wool is being reshipped to London, and wools on the way from Australia are being held in London to take advantage of t h higher prices prevailing there. Foreign grades in the To- cal market are still easy. Wor. sted goods seems to be still lag ging so that the bulk of the de- mand is from wooden mills There is very little buying of wool in the territories for east ern account.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
 Look Out For Typhoid Germs

The Santa Fe railroad com= pany has issued the following bulletin to it's employees: To ALL CONCERNED:
 Analysis of the various local water supplies at points on the division, shows that the water at present is heavily contam- mated with typhoid fever germs All employees should exercise the precaution of thoroughly boiling all water used for cook ing or drinking purposes, and should see to it, that so far as possible, citizens who are not employees, are advised likewise, in order that we may not have d typhoid epidemic.
 Yours truly,
 E. J. GIBSON,
 Superintendent. WINsLow. ARIz., May 4, 1910.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

ton, Kansas.
 The action of the Santa Fe points to the passing of the tele- graph as a means of dispatch ing trains, which is considered remarkable, as it is only thirty years ago that the telephone came into general use.
 It. is the theory of railroading that the train dispatcher is the chess master of railway move. ment, and he must win every game. Where a mistake mear S death or the great destruction of property, or both, then the absolute elimination of mistake S Is the one great effort.
 Realizing these conditions, the Santa Fe established it's original telephone dispatching circuit in June, 1908, in the dry climate of Colorado. It was a success. As soon as this was realized, im1ne. diate steps were taken to extend the system to widely separated sections of the line, so as to test 1t in all conditions of climate. During the early part of 1909, 1862 miles of telephone train dispatching circuits were in oper- ation on the Santa Fe in Mis- souri, Kansas, Illinois, Colorado, New Mexico and California. The longest single circuit reaches from Fresno, Cal, to San Frar- cisco, POS miles, with thirty two stations. Another circuit reaches from Fresno to Bakersfield. In a year the various circuits will approximate 5000 miles, cost ing in the neighborhood of $1OO a mile.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Indian Delegation
 Protests to Congress

A delegation of Osage Indians of Oklahoma, the richest tribal nation on earth. was in Wash ington last week to protest against any effort to reopen the enrolment of their tribe. There are several measures before Con gress with this purpose in view. The rolls of the tribe, closed in 1907, show there are 2,23O mem bers of the tribe. The wealth of each Osage, including lands, is estimated to be from $2O,OOO to $3O,OOO.
 Each member of the nation owns 577 acres of land, and is entitled to $500 of trust funds. They have been granted title to the surface of the land, while the underlying minerals have been reserved to the tribe for a period of twenty-five years from June 2S, 1906. The lands are rich in oil, the royalty on the production of which in Novem Der, 1909, yielded the tribe 5O,- PAS barrels, or 22.53 barrels per capita.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Alfalfa Biscuit Fine
 Food and Inexpensive

Out in Nebraska they are eat ing alfalfa biscuit. The alfalfa biscuit is something new under the sun. Half the families in Omaha are said to be eating it, and they like it. The dry alfalfa leaves are ground and mixed with meal and flour.
 To make the alfalfa meal and flour, the grass is cut early in June, and at a time when it is in full bloom. It is cured in the sun, and. if possible, without be ing wet by rain. When thor oughly dry the leaves are strip ped from the stalks, and these leaves, mixed with wheat at the ratio of one-third alfalfa and two-thirds wheat, are ground in to a coarse meal. This meal IS used for cakes as well as for a breakfast food. That desired for bread IS ground still finer and when placed upon the market, can be sold for about 80 cents per sack of 50 pounds, whereas a good grade of wheat flour will retail at $1 50 to o$1.75 a sack ot the same weight.
 The alfalfa food products are said to be remarkably nutriti- ous. The biscuits and cakes made of it are green in color.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Telephones To Soon
 Dust The Telegraph

When the contracts let by the Santa Fe for the replacing of the telegraph lines between Albu- querque and Bakersfield, Cal, have been completed, practically the entire system between Chi cago and the Pacific Coast will use the telephone for train dis patching purposes A few gaps will yet remain between Albu- querque, New Mexico, and New
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Sidney Sapp, editor of the Hol- brook News was an official visi- tor in the city Thursday return ing home Friday morning. He came here to try a case of seud- ing obscene literature through the mails, MT. Sapp is US. Com missioner. Francisco Alfero and Benito Guerre, both Mexicans, are the parties charged with the offence.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Father Connolly left on No. 10 Tuesday night tor Tucson, Ari- zona, to attend the Territorial Convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held in that city beginning tomorrow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Principal Movement Is
 In Oregon Staples

Bradstreet's says of the Bos- ton wool situation: Still lower prices have been made on wool under further litigation during the past week. the principal mov vemeut having been in Orego
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
As 1t Should Be.

Trusts beget monopolies," remark ed the married philosopher. For ex- ample?" queried the bachelor. Well" :" replied the married philosopher, ''when a girl feels that she can trust 2 man she wants monopoly on him" !"
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Arthur C. Smith, the popular clerk in Babbitt Bros store, in charge of the gents furnishing goods department, has recovered from a severe ttack of sickness, and is again at his post of duty.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
%fWN
To Find Happiness.

Every one of us owes debt to the world and if you keep busy doing something that will help humanity as well as yourself alone, you will find happiness.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
A EInnd of rrnuhles.

"The doctor told me I had a crick in my back and cataract in my eye" Mercy, and suppose the bridge of your nose is in danger of being swept away."-Kansas City Times.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Kent Hens Busy.

The eggs consumed in England last year would fill upward of 10000 rail way trucks, which would reach from London to Bridgwater, a distance of 15o miles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The comet has been the chief attraction during the past week, and between three and four o'clock every morning the resi- dents are nearly all out gazing at the interesting solar pheno- menan.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The baseball game between the Gallup boys and the Winslow boys, resulted in a one-sided vic tor for Winslow, 8 to 8. How ever. the game was quite inter esting. the score standing 8 to 8 until the last half of the eighth, when Winslow ran in a bunch of five runs. The Gallup boys ex- pressed themselves as pleased with the manner in which they were treated while in the city.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
We Merely Insinuate.

How and when was the first word coined?" asked the instructor. When Eve. as she chided Adam, remarked, Tn sin you ate, replied the high browed student.-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

P. A. Ward met with a painful accident last Sunday by having his left wrist come in contact with buzz saw. He now car ries that hand in a bandage.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
There's Way

To defeat the mail order man's cut. throat methods in this community, The way is publicity for your business -it's the same way he uses. 0u1 columns will give your business the publicity you need.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Wise Man.

'T'm going to marry a girl ten years older than I am," says tse Phil osopher of Folly, ESQ that can catch up with her by the time I'm fifty"
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Never Believe Him.

When a man tells young widow that she Is the only woman he ever loved she Is sure he is eligible for membership in an Ananias club.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
The Lord Provided, ',

Inventors paid s1,SS7.44S in fees to the government last year. The neces- s1ty of these fees was probably the mother of their invention.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Something New In Sport. A football match on roller skates has been played at the Ipswich (Eng.) palace rink.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

EngIand's Consumption of Milk. It is estimated that England an- nually consumes the milk of 5000, 900 COWS
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Good Idea.

What lot of time we would save if we could forget what others might say-but never do say.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Few Deaths from Hydrophobia. Deaths from hydrophobia in Europe average only small fraction over one year.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Winslow Notes
FROM THE WINSLOW MAIL

Joseph Brown, a railroad man of this city, who has been in the Santa Fe hospital at Albuquer- que for some time, has returned and resumed his duties.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The game ofbaseball Saturday afternoon between the Gallup Elks and the Winslow Elks re suited in a victory for the latter the score being IA to 7. The game elicited a good deal o amusement, as most of the play CTS were amateurs. A Brass band was in attendance and played stirring music during the progress of the game.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Stock Market

were disappointed last week be- cause the diminished supply after Tuesday did not enable them to keep on pounding the market, as they did Monday and Tuesday but on the other hand. resulted in a portion of the loss being re- gained before the close. of the week, Heavy steers were in bet ter demand last week than for some time. and the steer trade generally was in a good strong condition all the time after Tues day. Cows and heifers did not recuperate somuch, and stockers and feeders quit in an unsatisfac- tory way, with prices lowest in several weeks. The run today Is 5000 head here, and moderate elsewhere, and business has the same general complexion as at the close last week, steers selling best, 10 to 15 higher than close of last week, COWS and heifers about steady, stockers and feed CTS steady to strong. There was a ready sale for all the steers in sight, top $s.1O, bulk of steers S6.75 t % $785. Reports on COWS and heifers varied today but significant feature was a late order from the east for choice cows that the buyer had difficulty in buying in filling, even at strong prices. Best helf ersreach $7. 50, an heavycows sell at $5.75 to 6.75, bulls $4.OO to $65O, calves $500 to $S 25, odd veals at $8.5O. Stockers and feeders lost 15 to 25 cents last week, and are 50 to 75 cents below a month ago, and seem to be working toward lower level still. Stockers rangefrom $4 100 to $6.OO, feeders $5 25 to $6, ,35. A good run of quarantine cattle today embraced all kinds, corn and meal fed Oklahoma steers at $675 to $7.65, cake fed steers from Texas and Oklahoma $6.15 to $6, 90, grass steers from South Texas $5 25 to $6.25. Beet fed Colorado steers brought $7.55 and $7.65 today.
 The hog supply last week was nearly double that of the pre- vious weeks standing at 43, LOGO head, but that is a total that does not look imposing when compared with the 10000 head that arrived same week last year. After the break first of the week there was some recovery, with another decline at the end of the week, which left prices about 1O| lower for the week. Run today is 5000 head, and the market is stronger, heavy hogs $9.3O to $9.40, medium weights $9 20 to to $9.35, light weights $9.OO to $9.25. Dealers have a feeling that receipts will increase, and that prices will decline in the near future, and professional brokers are acting on this line in their speculations in futures.
 Sheep and lambs regained d portion of their loss last week, and the close was firm, and pro- missing for this week. The run today is 5000 head, lambs 10 higher, sheep steady to 10 lower Wooded lambs brought $9 25, clipped lambs today $8.7O. A year ago last week there was big bulge in the market, and wooded lambs brought $9.25, a A record price at that time, which stood until the present season. Clipped wethers are worth up to $7'50, ewes $7OO. Texas muttons $500 to SC 75. goats $3 50 to $500.
 I. A. RICKART,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
MATTER OF DISTANCE.

~, Think This Over When Crltlcix-
Ina the Poor Umpire.
rbs capable Evans, who Is practical
fha best umpire In baseball, was
nrced to run Thursday afternoons
buble-header at the local orchard by
Emself. Ban Johnson beckoned Din
Zen on to Chicago to double mp with
Ierr,n In the more important White
Athletics show. That Evans 10 ef-
|cient 10 as plain 40 the nose on Chris
Inn der Ahe's face. Still he had fair
mount of trouble running matters
gie-handed. His calling OF balls
M strikes was a. good a. ever. But
6me Of his base decisions were poor;
I fact. he pulled three bad ones at
\. Arst corner In the opening drama.
fsrtxsll is credited with two hits on
Ichnson. thanks 70 Evans waving Roy
Iss At f,rst In Nos. 1 and I. Clearly
IA Eberfeld and Unglaub have Hart
ri, beaten at the pillow, but Evans
Ear forced to flop his ruling from be-
Ina and, not being on top Of the
Law same az usual. made his blunder.
|. Far Truesdale appeared clearly safe
4 6rst But Evans decided against
h louis this time.--St- Louis Times.
How could the scribe, $50 feet from
he nIay. tell more correctly than
vans who was 40 feet away? n 40
bef hampered Evans. did 10 feet
bore aid the scribef Think that over,
~ next time you feel like rousting
he umpire.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
DIED.

RI wife Of Charles Risisy and dsushtsr
OF peter and Julia Hubert. sister OF
Charles, Frank, May and Grace HUI
bert, Mrs. Bertha TAFT and Mrs. II.
dence. a. Harrison-ave., Tuesday
morning, Aug. .. at 3 o'clock, and st
Vncenfs church at $3.50 standard
time.
BURNs--At her residence. lis Eighth
ST. Aug. 6, Angelina. widow OF the
late Thomas Burns. Funeral Tues
day from residence at p. m.
HOVEY-Aug. 6. Mrs. Mary J. Hovsy.
beloved wife OF James III. Hovey, age
erai Thursday at las 2. m. from
residence.
HUFF-Aug.. s, 1910, Emma, beloved
wife OF Georgo Hun. aged so years.
Funeral from residence. 17l Coium-
blast. east, Tuesday. p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

:s AVS = e. :; Ess:: :.S Nan ~
nsy. funeral from residence. lei
Trumbuli-avs.. wednesday morning.
Notice Of time later. Saginaw papers
cS.ris. .isb i iss .oa q 's Is. ls s
Detroit and Cincinnati. aged IS years.
JosTS-Auy e: 1917 70. Auss ss :. s; xsc,s
ave. Monday 1t p. m.
Z. Sarah. beloved wife
OF Hiraq Lempeon, q the hqms OF
hsr 3Sri. x & 1o nSo H ~ Aug
.. Monroe papers please copy.
|LAULUR--Aug. g. 1910. suddenly. ~ Der
home. sos Hsrrick ave. Agnes L, Dc.
loved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Laui:r. Funeral from residence Tues
MAsoN--At family residence, so< How
ard st., Henry c. Mason. beloved hus-
band OF AargAret Radiger Mason,
Funeral from rscidence WsdneSday q
s:so and Holy Trinity church ~
O. N.
NQONAN--Aug. 8, 1919. Joseph, be-
Noonan. Funeral from the residence
q he slater: lee ssxtsenth-st Notice
REILLY--Nrs. william ,. Reilly. sss
Trumbull-avs., wishes to inform Mr.,
ReiIly'S friends Of his death, which
occurred July %. At Hotel Dasu
Windsor.
TURRIHN--Avg. Z Edward, beloved
son Of samuel and Mary Tsrrisn. dear
brother Of Mra William Stanley, Mrs
william oerdf and the late Mrs. Ids
Bahihorp, william Terrier. Of Homo
lulu. and Frank and Evelyn Terrien
Notice Of funeral later.
WHTTEHUAD-Aug. z. 1t her home. s7i
Howard-st, Mary Martha. beloved
wife Of John. 6r., and mother of John
Jr., James and Edna Whitehead. aget
a. years. Funeral Wednesday, 2:S(
p. m. from residence.
wHEELOCK-Aug.1 Z, 1910, Helene Car
men, beloved daughter Of Mrs. VIM
a. Wheeiock and sister OF csraldin;
Tuesday, 3 p. N. from reeidence. No.
80 Tuxedo-sve. to WoOdlawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

BOYS
Herman Ksrsten, a4s Hale.
Harry Taylor. $50 Hudson.
George Befecoth. Woman's hospital.
Max Miller, &74 Hastings
William Pioeger. SO Warren.
Leonard kaufman, 1883 Catherine
and girl
GIRLS
otto Portraits. so Canton.
hihert Miibrey, woman's hospital
William Finneau. 81. Mary's hospital
Elmer Rundsren. 2s1 Twelfth.
Frederick Lyons. 2is Clairmovnt
Arthur Bindrich, 80 Vanderbilt.
T,ichacl STAIRS. rae Fourteenth.
Louis Leonard. SAT Champlain.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


m. sla:ss. s3:ss and s:ss p. M Locals
to Flint. .. m. every two hours e 3
Sundays. To Romeo, 4 a. m. 8 q ~,
and every two hours to 10 p m. II
JACKSON LrMrrEDs--7aS =, n.
i1:is. s:ls and s:4b. D.. m. Locals q
60 . p. m Ann Arbor, . a m. and
N. ana hourly to 7:ss .. M. >. n
III p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs--7:20. e.20 ana
l1:20 a. m, 1:2o. $3.50 and $50 D. m.
Saturdays and Sundays, 7:2o D. m. LO-
Gals to Toledo. $50 A. m. and hourly to
$3.50 p. m: Monroe only. sac and Al p
n. 80
PORT HURON LTMrTEDs--s:lS ana
S:46 q. m, 12:45, 3:46 and Gas D. ms
Sunday only. IL .. m Locals to Port
Huron, 9 a. m. hourly to p. m. p
m. e p. m. to Marine City only. Nj
Clemens. a. m, n m. half-hourty
TO y. m: hourly to II .. m. Nj.
Clemens via Shore Line. e:28 O. n,
hourly to 9:2s D. m. IL .. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS q m. half
hourly to I p. m: hourly to IL p. ms
Birmingham only. IL p. m.
WYANDOTTE DIvISfON--S:33 q. M
if-hourly to s:ss p M; hourly q
1888 D. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS : n.
hourly to IL y. m
.t
sThese cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

ALL CHAIRl1EN Of the v2rious county
committees. Socialist Labor Party OF
venticn Of their county for Monday.
Sept. "a. 1910. The state convention
Of the Socialist Labor Party, state OF
Michigan. to nominate ticket Tor NO
sst such other business - comes
properly before Il. 10 hereby. called
Tor Thursdsy. Oct, 9. 1910. at p; M.
at Hsinss HAIL. Detroit. MIcn; Her-
Hoas. secretary State Central Com
mittee Socialist Labor Party.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
ECHO OF CHELSEA FAILURE.
Surety Company Pays 5000 Due
Since alaxIer Bank CIosod.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 8.-(Special)
The Federal Union and Surety com
pany, of Indianapolis, paid to the state
treasurerB department Monday morn
ing $1,000 due since the failure OF the
Chelsea Savings bank.
There is yet due the state about
S170,00 from the various bonding com.
panies on the bond OF ex-State Treas
-uzer- Frank Hlazier. hut the state Ia
amply protected and will lose moth
ing as result OF the failure.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Running Game 10 Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug S.-Enoch WISH
ard, who has trained many horses for
John A. Drake, both in America and
England, and who is regarded as a
leader In this branch of the turf, has
sold his home at Sheepshead Bay, and
will remove to France. They have
killed the racing game IN America"
said wishard, "and II will be many
years, II at all, before II is revived.
cannot now see how racing can ever
again be popularized In America"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
500 WHITE RATS SWARM
ABOUT EvICTED WOMAN

All Are olue-o loodsd Creatures, Jap
ansss and CHINESE, Which She
RsIsss For Medical Purposes. !,
ST. LOUIS. Aug Awhile nearly
500 white rats sQusahed In their open
cages and played about her feet, Miss
n. G. Metsger. owner Of the animals.
who had Just bean evicted from her
home, patrolled the sidewalk and, with
the assistance of two patrolmen. pro-
tscted her pets from neighborins dogs,
cats and boys.
The rats are of imported strains, 40
cording to Miss Metzger. Most Of
them are Japanese animals and some
are Of the Chinese variety. All are
pure white except the Chinese, which
have Q broad black stripe down the
middle Of their backs.
The animals are In demand from
medical students and colleges, says
the owner of the rat farm, and she
has Q contract calling for the delivery
of 800 this fall.