davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
TOURS

in connection WIN IN" .siat. which I v ,-h
10 present TO her ! g,I-,s 'haj will hold
her, hey. tce'
The boy handed over another card
which tho JidG. read Frightening
An. put this lady IN the middl" room.
James u. said and say Ih'r | will
See her as soon a. can know sh" II
wait God bless hei
How do vur, do Mrs >..lns.- .lii
the Judge graEeiv an hour later when
james urh.rad M. 'adv from the rear
room into the. o:'ic. am sorry 80 hHve
kept you wal .ng h.t ~ II ".sHntrII for
mo 30 zee "Ou
And /, - .--..ntId. for M. - vu.i
Judge Marccliil-.- snapped ~" Young
woman. a. -h- brushed ;h.- veil aside from
her fair hair with her many J.welled hand
VIVA. with all ihes. demands and "x-
penses upon me and nothing 10 me.'
Them with am driven half distracted
Yes. the money question is apt 20 be-
most perpic1ing in the uncertain time
before probate
What do you mean Judge. by unc err
tain My husband didn't make another
will did he' Why. I know he didn't. was
with MIN tine moment he recovered con
scioisness and until ne died Ar. Won
irving 20 Brighten me-
No. madam. am trying TO serve Won
Your husband left Won all he had. huf
IL now looks a. II he had nothing far l"~1
than nothing There - shortage a.
IN. Provid.nt Bank or !ipImD for which
hi- estate is LATHE II will axe all
4 don't b"li-,- IT won't be robbed
I'll fight any such pr"nosi.rou- clam
You NAV. rna'iam II yo'I -.'.' NJ - do 81
after ! have appris.+i you OF IN. eNa'-
situation II H. nov known too. that he
SEQ 49, worth 81 securities Ol"n from the
Probty Trust Ssr.. loaned 10 your hIls-
land IN order TO hide III" dI-cr-pancy AZ
th, Prov id.nt Bank Not only will hl-
..sia'.. ~. held Tor THIS amount but II III"
-eclIritie- are. not recovered TODAY the
guilty person will H.. 'rrrst..d and prose
c,Ifed 10 IN" full "xI"n. 81 the Law
The RlIIfy PERSON has been arrested
and hope with all mv soul that they do
prosecute him 30 the full extent 81 h. la"
-You mean PrentiC. Pea-vf H." "an
never ID. convicted Of crime. though
doubtless h. - subject so "en-ur" for
dnreIicrIOn Of Cluiy Indeed. " tn"
s.ctIrit,e. ara. returned. - ] advise. rh"
proceedings IgaIn-' him will h'' T'Il-n"d.
he will bs. r. len sad there will h" no pub
licity for any ore To dread
As YOU advise. .iiidge'~
~N.- a. ! adv i-..- Won There can he
no profit in Withholding ih"m ANY on..
or-rIn q hem for sal" WORLD b" arrested
AZ once
But there nj ght he "a reward offered for
their recovery which would appeal To-
on" left p"nnil"--
A. this instant m" dn-k 'alnphone rang
The Judge listened In'"ntlv and 'h"n hung
up the rs"eIv"r
The =,ctiri' los are r'rnv"rnd " he -aid
NV man ironkro has JUS found fheU'
hidden m yO,Ir house m vO'IF room. IA
your trunk Need I say more? As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
SPECIAL HOLIDAY TOURS

Nurs" Bolton he heard vour husband =
diving words ~ roIr-.. h. know
Then ! VIII n":"r uav INN VIVA 7
pr0nr-.d IN" W., ~
Listen. madam I an acting for your
rood rar b.. from m. - a.-n,ur.
80 "a inl. U' ,.u.-,'.. on" Of Won 80, 40
yOlIu,. - atone 80 'ir-g..-a'.
u - known 'rr' Won wee. VIII v0dr
LlI-bnni - ~. bans WHEN n" wa wrnr.-
ping W. tA..-.. borrowed -..,nrIfr-- - ~
turn m. u can r''ld'.' h.'i"V, thI' ne
know i",lg" 81 hi- furn. al -r--~,. nau-.. 4
Won 10 conceive Ia" mad idea ~ keeping
the securities You knew that II" could
not liv" Ions h1 there woIli h.' 't''l,' or
not hing remaining for Won
-Conccdlng thi~f' follow thai when Won
drov. with HIM 20 IN" bank Won per
siadad him. old and f.ebl. 10 le' Won
take n. securities Ia 10 P.arv You did
take hem IN under YOUR cloak, and under
your cloak you did bring hem our again
ON the drive HON" the package fell
from your g-aSr Your husband saw ~
rhe :; rokc which 50 soon proved fatal
This NAV be surm'%e. but Il - founded
upon fac'a. upon YOUR husbands diving
d"nuncia' .nn u ran be proved
II Won don't believe ~" 60 20 N. hos
lawyer IN town and To- him undcrraSe
vo,Ir d"fen"" | have shown -. full
cas-" acains' vou. N" cas-" rha' will IN"
pressed - n" las extremity On 'h"
o. her h,nI
on M o- h"~ h1II. judge the left
hand Dra-iInHblvf"
-On IN" o' il-r hand thor, - a person
VINO wiz Civ" vOu ~ n1c 'rI...s -IIn for
vonr support II vuu will tell how Won IL
ducri P"lry =" YAK" In" E'Iil' upon h''U
r.f Won know m" ! :,romi-" vrU nall
Aur"'y ht.,.
la -" -iuu'",' wJy in IN" world -
r.'-ITn"! Nv. NJ, ~ = cr'r!,,frIiy Your
surinIs ar. al vol enough JudCr.
~ ni!-sr who cy "iy"I thn:u VIII
I i,ld P"lrv hat h"rIanl had INST '.''i
mad" upon nav husband for Arm" Won't
npr'S FORTUNE. which h.. bad h"id - t:'iS-
-" and ihrp"n ayAy with PIl ~" T"sf
p1d that nv hI-bau had d"li""r"d nv"-
tn" s"CHrIiI"- in pIrm"r' ~ n Nh"r"
- nv nd..uI"'" sum
Il n,ll Civ" - ~ ynu. NH,i'. "irh nv
i"I" ptwI'h-'indaR all sIId q r'uti"
'pIr.' aud iur" N"nfnnr -f"rp"d '1t
FROM Hn rio, \" HIth rrmS ",i'uI"i
Th"n % w"~ thai Nnrl" N".Ina sprang
from h." "haT. torn Nv 'ng"v -rnshl"
pI--iOn-
-S"l"-. u.""-- ~ -,rr1m"J Not
on" '.ri FROM yn'. . ~IIl -'gr,. m".rS
! will d"gr. de- mVf"lT "fnr" tHkInE vpIr
h"lp i"' u"r.v. Oh. y"- -" thnTrHi
~ being without Do I'D dri'" ~" into
md -'hsms y, 'ha .IEd-" has said
Bus bsyond. ba,' ~ j. PI. Ms don 9
vru knn"7 Don't rol ron .'ul ~ Who
II vggs w. =. 80 lo'V '...n v"'I and rsarv
sHd ruko ~" HnHa E"fu"ni' n ~ -ru
Lr," thai Sb-h'"~i '0'" - ihr ri1|i'.S'
irrrtIIs" ~ all' oh
She sropr"h 80 rhrr'prIv - she logan
l. GA sire glId"d from tbs Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Detective Cronkite PLAYS
Nurse and Untangies
Il Banking Mystery

think this life would wear on YOU. making
you old hefor. YOU have ever been young
Don't YOU yearn for n little pleasure.
for som" OF the good things Ia se. and
taste and do thar money can buy
i try 10 accept my lot
That - why YOU stick in H. Why
u w"r" IN your place would he working
for myself while was working for others
n.ts IN" rule NJ lif" would seiz.
So might |. madam. II could see one
iher" - one, here and now. Look on
mo, and listen
y IA don't SUPPOSE that "a woman like
me- could marry that rich old man do
Nnn, without making enemies 81 thos..
VIII" had expectat ions from him. They
~o'iId ruin M" n they could. hut | will
tight back. | will fight for mvs.lf A. |
always have done. as YOU should do
Fight then with me; I will reward YOU
literally. II il an right now. il h.. dies
a. n" IL: hut .hn lid b. come. 10 himself
niece II his Anne Nentnor whom drov.
from the door only Yesterday. The hypo-
"ri'". who can tell what he might not
saw or do
/ don't want much don't want any
thing wrong. want nv fun rights as
his wife d"
Blu, how can | give them To yous
Where - my chance2-
1t - hare. now. | tell YOU You can
give them 10 me hv letting m. know the
instant this chlng~ comes. IN. instant
h" - about II speak
How. vou ask BY pressing that
button thrice. II rings the hall in INV
room. Twill -. there oh YES will ,ri.
AZ anv moment of day or night
Il can't stay here and watch and wait
would go mad BUT YOU You are u-.,!
10 such sights. Won don't mind them
There - your chance nurse that will
make new man Of YOU with tn. nav
III give. ! must 50. him alone: I rnusr
hear him Hlone. when he - about 10 dia 60
Alone, except for me returned Cron-
kite dogG.dly 4 don't car. ai1.
madam for family disputes. I've seen too
much Of them. II Won can win out with
little help from me. IN the usual fire..
for all grab game. whv I'm glad 10 oblig.
But must do my drfv nad1m And
that keeps mo close to that bedside rlnsIl
NV Job is over
But Won will tax. the money
YES
VERY we'll then I'll depend upon you
nurse
She looked him full in the fac. smiling
Then she glidad from the room
" vas ltta that ght when the change
came Cronkt. pressed the sirral
Nois"lsssiy the woman returned They
stood together bv the he'd The diving
man opened his eyes. Their. was hate in
them H.. h-althsd on" last word there
was ioathtng IN ~ And gain the woman
smiled. muckingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
I | |

w confidential arrangements rlrh tn.
Compt ROLLER Of the Currency and the state
slurarntencient IT Banking. Nj kehpe.
IN" United StTtaI Bank Examiner and
Mr. Means. tho veteran state Bank TX.
arin-r. met ~ conference with Judge
Ma-cellls ~ his Office Abe Cronki,a being
Elso present
1T would b. unusual for IN. 20 examine
Tho National Provid.nt Bank AZ This
time objected Mr. K.ho" with The s,in
ness II beginner As the very full report
uf NV lam.nt.d predecessor. Mr. Knowles
which 7 hav. had forwarded To- me from
Washington shows that IN. hank il IN
Al condition. II was tn. last wOrk h.
did lust prior TO- boarding that fatal train
Exactly agreed IN. .IudE. soothncly;
but perhaps Won won mind looking over
this report while talk = bit with Mr.
Means II j.. p"sslhl" that you NAV com.
across som. identical references which
NAV b. interesting u not important
Wh.reupon Will" Mr.. K.ho. laboriouslv
studied m" rahulP'iors 81 the report
Mr Means under the J,idge- skilfnl ques
'ioning gave - G-tatl-d account If his
examination If tn. proh'rv Trust on tho
sane ,iav Mr. Knowles mad. his .1amIna-
tIon and 81 The @horfaX. which h. had
discovered naming rha negotiable sec,Ir.
,i.. which should hav.. been Their. but w.r..
,,,;ss,,g "a h. had I.r ry..d ~ than, from
the puzzled clerks
Thought "A, firs, tina, th. pr,h;tv Tr,ss,
had be.n induIvinp IN m. Very r.rr,..
h,s;,,I, b,,, NJ, criminal p-,c,ira - Land
go, 10, .,,,,,r,,;.. ., .,,,,,,. national b,rL
nH w. '
also nh"-rs"'''E i'''.''""' IT, '""
I'll, I..I ial Aht.IBIts that
nv visit WA. most un"yp.cr.d aud nm
I,,,,, H., xrh., ,a,ad Mr. p.,ry
n...t,. a.,
WIN " u" H"p' "''0' "i''" "
o-t th. WARRANT against MIN. NJ ~" -ain"
,iu.
-uia 40, ,h.-. ,,,..r-,,r,.i NJ X. p,.
MOI" W, '"'V' W..
who had been "N't"hlS gong over 'h"
pages 81 N" report Just -nu'nsri'"
,hos. securities again. won't yous BY
-. .,ct and .y.ry ON. ns ,b.rn - her.
3D., -...o,,,.s. -, a..
se' noN" pN.'i1,an, e p.nL 60, h..a'...,.
National ProvIdent BANK ''r"a' heavens
W hat shall do?-
Il think il would be well Mr. k.hoe
;,i o.. IL. s,,ar.,v FOR vo,, IN follow
N ..t -. -, ,.-,.,,
my oris'hAi Su ~, =
examination OF 'h" DAha at n'oti'eh'.
please. As YOU Will see IN your written
INSTRUCTIONS. the Comptroller insists that
a,,iny On ,b. panickv state Of tn. narke
""i"s W ,''7 -. -, ..,a -.
'h"r" m'Is' u" no PIphcI'' - 'n'' YIN"
-Of cour g. With Mr. Nevlns dead "h"
would have been held Responsible Tor
any loss there can he no occasion for IL
g., ,,,,, .,,.,, vo,, mag der.pd unon nj.
;" w ' y. ,. H. t.rL
nS VT II M -, ~ ,,..',n,,,,rn ,J,.t
mai. "h"l.'. hllt WA, - pr"hhlnr LIZ, nIs,
'"riIy w" hG'r'H ~ INV i'i'' ''''' wv" ''''''
hurry iaSA ~.
INNS y"nr ttr"ry ~ RI ,ii W1a,..-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE GIRL HE NET

"Come to dinner on Friday and meet
Miss Collins. there's good boy
Miss Kensington laid hand on her
nephew's arm and looked fondly into
his face. Cyril tossed his cigarette
into the crate and rose, stretching
his long arms above his head. The
corners OF his mouth twitched as he
surveyed his aunt with twinkling eyes.
"Dear, foolish matchmaker. I regret
that I shall be out of town.
''Now, Cyril, that is just an excuse"
she pleaded.
He stared a moment into the fire,
his face setting in sterner lines, the
fun dying out of his eyes.
"They are all alike. auntie, those
girls, and I am tired of meeting them.
The girl ! want to meet is-well'
never mind. it is not Miss Collins"
"But you have never seen her,
Cyril?"
I have heard of her; rich, petted,
spoiled"
His eyes softened at his aunt's i'm
ploring glance. He patted her shoul-
der as he passed.
"Never mind. Dina" he consoled,
perhaps I will come, after all"
'The girl he wanted to meet" His
words came back to him as he swung
down the steps into the frosty night.
That afternoon he had been inveigled
into a studio tea. viewing the artists
display with Indifferent ewes. just as
he was leaving he knocked portfolio
off the table and a sketch f1uttered
out, a sketch that arrested and held
his attention.
IT was only the head of a girl,
roughly done: but the expression of
the eyes, the wistful turn of the lips
were caught and portrayed with in
disputable excellence.
Fay Redeemed when questioned.
"Oh, that, I don't know who that Is
7 did it ages ago."
The memory OF the face still filled
Cyril's mind as he struck out across
the pavement He felt the need of air
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
SHOP EARLY

The slogan of the Consumers league
needs to be repeated each year TO
catch the ear of the women who are
thoughtless enough to crowd their
shopping into the last moments be-
fore the holidays when the clerks are
tired, the goods picked over and there
is such a crush and jam that one is
almost in danger of suffocating In the
crowds. There are many people, a
goodly number of them who. because
of reasons financial and otherwise,
must leave their shopping until the
last moment There seems to be no
other way for them to do. but there Is
a large class of women who are able
to shop early and who should observe
the rule of "shop early in the dav and
early in the season." The early hours
of the dav will insure you more careful
consideration on the part of the clerks
who are physically and mentailv worn
out at the end of day of strenuous
holiday selling.
If YOU shon early In the season YOU
will have a better and larger variety
of goods from which to select and as
rule lower prices. These nav be selfish
reasons. but they are justifiable. Wom-
en- are being urged to shon early to
lessen. as far as possible. the frightful
crush which usually is seen at the large
stores during the hours before the
stores close Christmas eve. The fatigue
following this mad rush nnfits the
workers for an enjoyable Christmas.
and the crowds of men and boys en-
Moved on the delivery wagons often
work until long after midnight Many
women make a rule of carrying home
the small packages which are necessa-
rily purchased late In the season,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE USEFUL MILcH GOAT

The uses of the little goat for
farmers are more farreaching than
they ever realized, for as a domestic
animal the goat is useful in many
ways. He can keep the growing weeds
down that COW would never eat, ana
when the supply of milk ON the cow
begins to fall off in butter fat be ow
the standard made by law, S3 per
cent, goats milk can be adde !, be-
cause a thoroughbred goats m Tx Is S.07
per cent butter fat. The got W II eat
450 different roots, herbs and ba ks an
can be put into a pasture and VIII eat
all the superfluous growth of bus1es;
in fact, eat about all the use ess stun
that is on pasture land, SAYS W or
in the American Agricu'turist.
A great many people ask me regard
ing the taste of goats milk. If you
had half a glass of cows m X and
half q glass of goats milk before you
and you should drink both, not know
ing which was which, you would say
that one was much nicer than the
other. and that would be the goats
milk as there is no nicer m Tx In the
world to drink. It keeps much better
than cows milk.
The prospective profits of goats Is
greater as against any other dom c
animal The goat will earn 80 per
cent net more than any other an nal
on the farm, except the hen, and it
will better a hen by 100 per cent.
Goats seldom get sick, they give m X
from their second year until they be-
come about eleven years of age, the1r
flesh is good to eat at any age, is as
good as the sheep, their skin is worth
from Is cents a POUND to 81 a
pound. their horns are worth 500 a
ton, and If farmers viii g've the me
amount of care to goats as to other
domestic animals as an investm mt,
dollar for dollar, the goat Is much
more preferable.
The farmer INST not tn nix that the
common goats are not of value. for
they are. They are something like the
common COW. Goats run in value from
$40 to 500, and soue Of my goats
would not sell even for $100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Give geese a good pasture and pond
and they will take care of themselves
with little feeding.
Provide convenient nests and keep
them clean. Soiled eggs usually find
an unsatisfactory market.
Hens that lay soft-shelled eggs may
be helped by a little more vegetables
or green food and oyster shell.
Young ducks should be ready for
market at ten weeks old. There Is no
profit in feeding them after that.
Never change to a new breed simply
because extravagant claims are given.
1t is better to try to improve the old
ones.
Do not forget that the hens will need
plenty of grit to help grind up the
food If plenty of grit is not avail
able provide it for them.
Treatment for roup: One ounce per-
manganate of potash to three pints OF
water for submerging the head. For
drinking purposes dilute one pint OF
the above mixture In three or four
pints of water.
The dust bath Is one of the most
necessary things that go to make up a
fowls life to ride 1t of lice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE HUM OF THE HIVE

Every progressive beekeeper separ-
ates the light colored clover honey
from the dark fall honey.
A grove on the north of an apiary
helps to insure successful wintering.
The trees break to great extent the
force of the winters wind
The old eight frame hive Is largely
a thing of the past, the ten frame hive
having taken it's place, hue twelve
frame hive would be even better.
Never extract honey before at least
two-thlrds of the comb is sealed or
capped over; otherwise the honey is
not ripe enough and will torment.
The best way to strain honey Is to
extract it. Strained honey is never
satisfactory, mixed as it always is
with pollen and often with dead bees
and blood.
The italian bee Is at present the
most popular because of its ability to
work and it's comparative mildness of
temper. It is quieter than the black
bee, which formerly was the fayorite.
AS soon as the comb honey Is re-
moved from the hives 1t is best to
scrape the propolis or bee glue from
the section boxes at once, and nothing
is better for this purpose than a sharp
butcher knife. but care must be taken
not to cash the surface of the combs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE WHIP HAND

The broken down cabby regarded
with a CLEAN of delight the taxi which
had broken down. But he spoke not
a word. The chauffeur began operat-
ing on his machine. He turned it and
twisted it and banged 1t and screwed 1t,
but to no avail. And still the cabby
spoke not.
The chauffeur banged again. He did
things to ignition sparks that would
not ignite and cranks that refused to
be anything but cranky. And still
the cabby, sour of visage, lay low and
said muffin.
Then the chauffeur wiped his beady
brow and then the caboy, still with the
gleam in his eye, crossed over.
"'ere," he exclaimed grimly, holding
out his whip. "Ere y'are, mister!
1T i'm with this!'-Answers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
DRESS LECTURES

Some of the enterprising stores are
employing women to deliver lectures
on the right and wrong ways of wear
ing clothes. This includes every article
of apparel from the lingerie to the hat,
and the lecture contains many valuable
suggestions as to the time, place and
how to wear various gowns and dress
accessories. This is much needed in
formation, for many woman who pos
sesses beautiful clothes has no idea
whatever of how to wear them, and as
far as style is concerned she is entirely
eclipsed by the poor girl who has the
"know how" but not the fine clothes.
There are women who look more styl-
ish in 25-cent-a-yard cotton and wool
dress than others do in a hundreddol-
lar gown, simply because they know
how to wear their clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The jock-o' lanterns pleasant grin
makes pessimism seem a sin; and we
might find it paying biz to imitate that
smiling phiz
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

rine is triturated in a mixing ma
chine driven by a small electric
motor.
''The mixture, having thus been
rendered thin and homogeneous, is
received in a clean steriliZed nickel
crucible placed beneath the machine,
but with a view of still further inn
proving it's appearance and of re-
moving any extraneous matters, such
as hairs, it is afterwards pressed
through a small brass-wire sieve con-
sisting Of extremely fine gauze into
an agate mortar. This is done by
means of bone spoon, and there is
left on the surface of the gauze moth
ing but a very small quantity of
epithelial tissue together with a few
hairs. The mixture is further tritu-
rated in the mortar with an agate
pestle, and is then ready for filling
into the tubes in which it is dis
tributed."
We apologize to our readers for
reproducing this loathsome passage
from the report. But it is our duty
to expose the bestial character of
this new outrage on parents. And
yet this, if you please, is the stuff
which Mr.. Chaplin declares will
'revolutionize the present system of
public vaccination. From the Star,
London, 23d June, 1898.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
More Light on Vaccine Pro-
duCtiOn

Dear Sir:-Would you object to
publishing the enclosed official de-
scription of the filthy mess known as
Vaccine Lymph?
You will note that this delightful
mixture, above described, caused the
expenditure of $350,000 at one time
and over $250,00O a second time,
and the destruction of over 10000
cattle, by the Department of Agri-
culture to save cattle from the awful
foot-and-mouth disease, while, at the
same time, the different school
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
5be 5effersonton

the money that is going to Foreign Missions
was put into such things as the S. S. b., the
country would be better off, Even if you
couldn't do much, just everyone could throw
in nicl1le, and it would help lot; or go
in and speak few cheerful words and stay
awhile. The badge should be button, with
some emblem in the center, and the words
Sunny South Brotherhood" around the
edge The rules should be to take care of the
sick and crippled members; love each other;
do not curse or beat dumb animals; and the
pledge should be: II promise to do all [ can
for the SICK crippled and needy; to protect
and help the old folks and children to re-
port to the Brotherhood, and to look after, as
far as [ can, all cases of need in my neighbor-
hood" Let us all resolve to do all we can
for the sick, crippled and needy around u.s.
GLADYS SMITH, R. F. d. 3, Barlow, Ga, thir-
teen years old
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

medical faddist will in future infect
healthy children. It was patented in
this country in 1888 There is a
pleasing description of it in the ere
port to the Local Government Board
on the Preparation and Storage of
Glycerinated Calf Vaccine Lymph,
by Sir Richard Thorne Thorne and
Dr. MoncktOn COpeman. They de-
scribe what they saw at the Institut
Gle Vaccine Animate in Paris. The
calves cost about lat francs per head
and are sold at loss of about 40
francs, in order, we suppose, to bride
the butchers to palm off the diseased
meat on their unsuspecting custom
erS.
The report describes the vaccina-
ton of the calf. The surface being
shaved and washed, about one hun
dred incisiOns, leach about an inch
long" are made. Over each incision
drop of glycerinated lymph is al
lowed to fall, and the drop is rubbed
in. THE process is carried out by
one of the laboratory servants, and is
a somewhat lengthy one" What
human beings suffer from two or
three vaccine vesicles we know. What
LuuSC Tie WI0ICuOQ CALI SuH0r from
hundred or more?
The report thus describes the
collection of Lymph:
THE vaccine material is always
collected on the sixth day. The calf
is once more placed on the table;
or, if material is required for i'm
mediate use only, it is usually allow
ed to stand. The vaccinated area is
washed with warm water, and dried
with clean soft cloths. Each vesicle
is now clamped separately, and the
crust first removed with a lancet,
which is then wiped on a cloth
pinned to the front of the clean
cotton blouse which the operator has
previously donned
"The vesicle is then thoroughly
scraped with the edge of a some
what blunt lancet, and the resulting
mixture of lymph, epithelial tissue
(skin) and blood is transferred to a
small nickel crucible set in a wide
wooden stand on table close to the
operator.
ITO the pultaceous (gruelly) mass
contained in the crucible there is
added about an equal quantity of
glycerine.
''The mixture of pulp and glyce-