davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Gas Consumption Of tho Country

Washington. ID. C.. November ls-lc,ec-
triciiy has not yet made any Roadway In
the matter OF supplantlne gas
The capital employed in tho rnanu,ac,u-a
OF gas Tor Illuminating and heating In the
United states increased between 1904 and
cent. according To the census; the cos, or
materials from f37.Iso.ooo 20 49, iaSOp0 or
VI per cent: salaries and wages from .2b :
o-Z.OoD to &33.Jl6 900. 81 per cent ana rho
value OF the products from slc6lt5Opo 10
$l65,SiiO16, SO Der cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DanvIIle Tohaoco n..o..

pahFiHe' We. November Is.-This ,s The
1niFo week o: continued heavy receipts
me farmers appear to ba marketing me
Up as rapidly as the weather will admit
Prices continue steady ana 49, ~. =
oe!y peFcepiaoic change in any grade
since the crop began TO move freclv iii
my uuEers are on the MARIE; IN ruiI force
az Top prices Both old and new rcdri.d
tooaccos are active with business mniniI.
Tor manufactured account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

when tn. ground is too we, to be
worked In the spring and fall and while
they have help employed which they
mus; utilize. They cut the timber when
sap Is moving. and IL at once sets up
a fermentation and begins what is
known as "dry-rOt' a decaying from
within outward. Sawrnlll men arc gull.
,y OF the same offence. They cut their
timber the year around and. unfortun-
ateiy. cut more during the spring ana
iaii than In mid winter. Hence our
weather boards. porch flooring anI
fence posts last but a shor, while
nowadays. whereas formerly they
TASTED for many years without being
seriously impaired by decay.
Winter Work Is Hest
This is serious matter to the farm
ers and other builders. Besides tn.
double expense Of having to build of
tener than formerly, the growing
scarcity OF building timber in this
country is becoming Il matter Of grave
concern. In short. the time to cut
your hoard timber. boom-lo logs and other
building material is in the winter
Then YOU may put IL together at your
leisure and convenience.
But he sure to fell your timber IN
the winter. In case you fail TO do this
In the winter. the mex, best time to cut
timber for long service and enduring
qualities Is in mid-Bummcr--July AMI
AUEust--when the sap Is ripe and Is
not predisposed to fernent but never
nut an axe to the tree in spring or
fall for building timber Then the sap
is green or weak and starts ferrnenta-
ton before II can be gotten into the
building Every farmer aims TO cut
his wheat and tobacco. his hay, corn.
etc, when IL is ripe. yet when he de-
sireH he cuts the tree at any stage
a Scientific Fact.
board on cabin or a log In a
barn or post or toice in frame
house VIII last more than twice as long
II cut in winter than II would If cut
in spring or fall. This is the reason
the cabins. the doors and roofs and
the fences built by our grandfathers
outlasts ours which we build nova
days Farmers. you can save one-halt
your timber and your labor by cutting
the trees in mid winter, or if that be
Impractical BILE. then cut 1t in mid sum
mer This liz not theory, bur scion
tihc fact, amply attesied by the en-
during quality of the timber cut by
our forefathers. and the fact tina, the
commonest houses they built have en-
dured for half century or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
~ Hears Whisperings.


Saunders Hears WhisperinRs.
I'D. Il. Saunders, Jr.. besides being
one Of the leading wholesale mer-
chants OF this city, bank director and
a stockholdur in several local indus
tries. is in copartnership with his son.
I'd a 49,, one of the most extensive
farmers in Virginia On the Buck
hands plantation OF 5000 acres nc
and his son raise everything that can
be grown on James River farm,
from the finest Thoroughbred horses
down TO pet ponies, the tines, thor
oughbred cattle and sheep and An
CORA goats, hogs. fowls. all manner
OF grain. vegetables and fruits. He
is u successful farmer ana he wants
every other tiiier of the SOL in Nir-
gInlu 10 be as successful on u greater
or less scale Than ne and mis- son have
been. some months ago MIR. Saunders
90" mt River Edge" adjoining Buck
lands. in Charles City county, and
formerly owned By the late Dr. Upsnur
The two Saunderses, father and soh
have a haolt OF reading up on all
things pertaining TO agriculture, and
they keep in touch with the agricul-
turai departments of the government
and all of the states, and so the whis-
perings in regard to Uncle Sans in
tenuon TO go more extensively into
experiment station and farm demon
stration work quickly reached their
ears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Tobacco, hut what Kind.

Last week or the week before ] had
some thing to say in this column about
new-fangled machine for setting out
tobacco plants. | have received a let
ter from George william Brown. evil
IDENTITY travelling man. who writes
from Charlottesville as follows: In "a
recent issue of The Times Dispatch you
express surprise that tob/cco' plants
could be set out by the use OF ma
chinery. Such equipment has been
known for a number Of years. The
Canadian tobacco growers of Ontario
use them. saw them working IL this
year Just across the line from Detroit
No surprise was expressed at the
appearance Of tobacco planting ma
chine, for in these days no one need he
surprised at any product of inventive
genius. but ! am surprised to learn
that there are tobacco growers in Can
ada. Wonder what kind OF stun they
grow?
There will not be as much Buriey to-
bacco this season for the manufactu-
rers to select from as there was last
year The acreage in the Bur.ey in 1910
was 2Si,ooO acres. This year it was
more than 100000 acres less, as fol-
lows: Kentucky. 1853 acres; Ohio,
2O.766 acres; Indiana, $50 acres: Vir-
sinia and West Virginia and scattering
sections. 10000; total 1Ss.oS9 acres.
The financial columns OF the newspa-
pers show that all OF the Southern cities
report increases in bank clearing
sometimes, hut little old, solid ola
Richmond docs that thing every week.
So far Mr.. Carnegie has given away
S2lTooo00o Up to this date Mr.. Rock
efeilcr- has planked UP s175,o0O.0 900.
Come again, Mr.. Rockefeller. Tho head
of the class is where you belong, and
there are some schools and things down
hero In Virginia and other parts of the
South that do not think any bad odor
attaches to your cash box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS,
OPEN 0 a. NJ TO p. NJ.
25c Free OH SATURDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
The Time and Place.

MIR Saunders saw at glance what
an advantage such station would be
10 the farmers of Virginia If estab-
llshed in the proper place, and he was
not d moment in reaching the conclu-
sion that his late purchase, River
Edge was the proper place. without
hesitation called on Hon. John Lamb
and authorized him to offer the gov
eminent the free use of az much OF
River Edge was necessary all
Of. II required for a term OF five, six
eight or ten years. Mr.. Lamb. who is
the chairman under the Democra tic
regime, OF the House Committee on
Agriculture, and therefore in very
close touch with Secretary Wilson hur-
ried to Washington and laid the pro-
position before the secretary. Mt
Wilson was go pelaeed with the sug-
gestion and tho patriotic offer OF Mr.
saunders he sent Mr.. Dolby
and Mr. Wilson no relation 10 Ia.
secretary, two ~ the ablest experts
In the Department of Agriculture, 10
Richmond TO see Mr.. Saunders and 10
investigate the whole business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TIMBER-CUTT|NG
IN OLDEN DAYS
Continued From First page.

Continued From First Page.)
part In the days OF our fathers and
grandfathers slave labor was in vogue
and this was available the year round.
The slaves worked IN the fields spring,
summer and fall, and during the win
ter months they were engaged In the
woods, cutting, hewing and getting
ready the tInber for building the
barn. the cabin. the stable and even
the dweilins-house. The chief differ
ence between the building timber then
and now j. the time OF cutting II and
the effect this has upon tho enduring
quality of the timber
witch The sup.
Old-timcrs cut the trees for build
Ing purposes in the dead of winter,
when there is no sap in tho trunk to
rot It afterwards. The new timers
build in rust between work days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
L,nclburr rohaccn Market

Lynchbuis "a, NUvrlnber N.-John d
OSlesby, OF the Lynchburg Tobacco waro-
house Company tInc.j, makes the follow
ing report OF Leaf tobacco sold on the
LyDcheurs market
sod week ending November Il. LOS, so
pounds; SOLD week ending November TO-.
i2t.oty pounds: increase I'M: week 81.
pounds
Sold from September TO November II.
!eil 5LGl%S pounds. sold from September
| 10 November -. 1919 .54.-yy pounds; in
cieas. for isil, 2isI.pJi pounds
While receipts this week were heavy yet
tho tobacco vas nandieu easily ana with
oct there being giut.
All grades contiifu. ia good demand with
prices hrin a. quotations. below;
Lugs, common (camasedJ. ;4g6 o. $50
Luss. medium. $50 y $50
i-uss' Bood.''..--. 6Bo T. 10
Lear con.non.-.....'...... ia a Sh1
icsi' medium. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80, q 81,
i|ea' good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 q ID. -
L'td'' iihe...... .-.-............!.. ll.u 1850
Leaf wrappers, none offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Farm,iue Tobacco Iarket.

fsrm"i!!e va. November l5.-oales on tho
f"rmsiiie market for September amounted
to sie,hS pounds. and Cor October, 1871
poenos. Toia! sales 10; week ending No.
Nember ls, To..5s pounds and preyio,I.Iv
reported for November. 1865 POUNDS civ
ing total OF i,i256ii pounds for season
irices were follows:
common uss.....................E SO qS5oo
800 iuEs''''-''-'. S..'..'-........ $50 q 80
no, sue! ...'..-....'..'......... 500 q SIS
80, .eu' ...'..'...'............ 100 . $50
W. zee. '..'.'''.'...''.':.....: s.ro q 400
Wrappers fine. none offered
All grades in scod demand, and II sea-
nohaoie good portion OF the crop Will be
sod before the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Very Prompt Action.

Mr.. Lamb accompa MED them and wnen
they reached here Mr.. Saunders took
the three in his automobile and hur-
ried them twenty-eight miles over
splendid road to River Edge" The
experts spent the necessary time there,
thoroughly examined all OF the soil.
all OF the waters. all OF the buildings,
and. in fact everything. 1t is not put
ting Il TOO strong TO say that Messrs.
Dolby and Wilson became enthusiasts.
and they did not hesitate to say that
their report would be in every way
favorable. and they would strongly
urge upon the secretary the PROMPT
acceptance OF the proposition made by
Mr. Saunders and the early commence
ment OF experimental work a, River
Edge 1t Is needless 10 add that
Congressman Lamb is doing all in his
power 10 advance the good work, and
ms position AS chairman OF the Agri-
culture Committee of the lower House
OF Congress gives him better chance
TO do good along this line than il he
dld not hold that position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Great Advantage to Accrue.

II ID mere waste OF time and spacs
to dllate upon the value this experi-
neni station and demonstration farm
VIII be 10 the farmers of Virginia, and
especially this immediate section, when
1t shall be put in operation at River
Edge. The place Is just twenty
eight miles from Richmond, reachable
by automom!le in an hour over one OF
the good roads OF the State and also
by steamboats, going up and down tie
James River When the station gets
In operation farmers from all parts
OF Virginia and some parts of North
Carolina will make River Edge" their
Mecca. where they will learn from
practical demonstration and the talks
OF the experts and eXpcrinenerrs all
they need 10 know OF the best methods
of making blades of grass grow where
only one is now hourishinS, for at
River Edge Uncle Sam can expert
ment with anything that has even
grown on American soil.
IL is believed that Secretary Wilson
will accept the proposition made him
by MIR. Saunders and estab lish the sta
ton on the James River. Certainly
gate are doing all they can to have IL
done. Congressman Lamb is going to
work tor the good cause. and. OF
course, MIR. Saunders will continue his
patriotic efforts. but others can help
1t may be we'll enough for the Virginia
Congressman from other districts and
the two Virginia Senators to put in Il
word. 1t is high time the South and
Virginia were getting some of the f.v-
ors that fail from the hands OF this
great Maternal uoverumcnt of O,trc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
GOVERNMENT FARM
ON JAMES RIVER
CONTINUED From First page.)

contemplates running experiment sta
lions and demonstration farms of its
own in various parts OF the country,
oncpossibly in every State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
UNABLE TO THROW
OFF DEPRESSION
IN STOCKS
Bulls Cautious and Bears
Slow to Act When
Chance Is Given

New York. n. z. Sept. 5.-The stock
market lacked sufficient resiliency to
throw off the effect Of depression In
the foreign markets. which caused a
break at the opening here and prices
remained below Fridays close
throughout the morning Trading was
on comparatively small scale.
The crisis In the strike proceedings
on western road deferred traders from
absence of definite developments the
bear party was unusually slow to act
Following the partial recovery after
the opening, the tone OF the marKet
became heavy again, when selling or
ders were executed in Atchison. Read
ing and Lehigh Valley, which sold a
point below Fridays closing Little
pressure was exerted against the gen
era1 market and the whole list rose
vigorously by midday.
Bonds were steady.
The temper of speculation underwent
change for the better and there was
Union Pacific sold two points above
the lowest OF the forenoon and Read
ing, Southern Pacific, Atchisons Cnesa-
peake & Chic, Great Northern pre-
Steel, Amaigamated Copper and Amer
lean Smelling one to one and one-nalr,
many Of these stocks ruling wen ABOVE
Fridays closing figures. American To-
bacco preferred jumped ~ ana the As
and 6 percent bonds one.
The market closed strong. The most
Significant movement Of the day .oc-
CURED in the final hour, when prices
were marked up all around to the best
figures OF the session. covering OF
shorts was the principal factor In the
advance. Union Pacific was lifted two
points above last weeks close; Amer
ican Smelling and Amalgamated Cop
per IL and the active list generany
-,c3rf or more Canadian Pacif1c re-
duced its early loss to small frac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Rainy Weather Gives Cora
a Setback Spectators
Push Corn Down

Chicago, III. Sept. 5.-Heavy sell<
ing Of wheat here developed today
when the market showed an advance
following a rise IN prices at Liverpool
Both large and small holders were
prompt to take profits.
Opening prices were * to Nc high
er. December started at o6H to 97hx
a gain Of 4. but steadied around 9eA.
The close was steady with Decernber
&c down at 95x.
Rainy weather gave corn setback
at s4z. but receded to 64H.
The close was steady at sax for De-
cember, loss of SO.
Selling By spectators carried down.
oats. December started a to nc nfgh4
err at 467s to Al, and fell to 46%.
Realizing on the part OF longs eased
provisions until the first sales were
1870 of TO 10 to 12t 10 up, with Janu-
s.42H for lard, and $3.50 to sS.55 fcz
RIBS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN
WITNESS WRESTLING CONTEST

Chicago, III. Sept. 5.-For perhaps the
first time in Chicago's history society
women attended wrestling bout. A
large box party in the upper grandstand,
including Mrs Hobart C. Chatfield- Tay~
lor. Mrs. Geo. G. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Edward Moore, Mrs. Robert McGann and
Mrs. Winston, saw the Gotch- Hacken-
schmidt contest.
Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor voiced the senti~
ment of all the members of her party
regarding the match.
ct was a most dramatic event. sha
said. And although it was disappoint-
ing in its shortness, am glad came"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
KANSAS CITY WINS
TYPOTHETAE BANNER

Denver, Colo, Sept. with . menu
bership Of 81 the Kansas City typothetae
today defeated New York city, Detroit
and Seattle in contest for the typothetas
banner awarded at the annual convention
for the largest local membership.
Addresses of welcome and Response
occupied the morning session together
with routine business of Organization
Although little Is heard regarding the
next convention city, Houston, Texas, Is
in the race with a large delegation push-
ing its claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City, No.. Sept 5.-CattIe-
Receipts $4,000. including 1000 south-
ems; market steady Native steers.
1913 08.15; southern steers, $4,000
$50; southern COWS and heifers, $1.75@
400; native cows and heifers, S2-756l
LOO: stockers and feeders, $3.5005-75.
western steers, sl7597.25; western
cows, $2.750A75
Hogs-Rects, 11,ce0; market So 100
lower; bulk OF sales. s7.15 07.35; heavy.
s7.150T-S5; packers and butchers, S7-20
@7.46.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market weak.
Muttons, $3-009s.75; lambs. 345595.85:
range wethers and yearifngs, $4,000
$50; range ewes, $250@400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
KILBANE WILL REST UP
BEFORE FIGHTING AGAIN

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 5.-Showing
little effect of the hard milling received
in his fight with Rivers, which he ended
so suddenly and spectacularly yesterday
afternoon at Vernon, with knockout
in the 10th, Johnny Kilbane, of Cleve-
land, said today he would rest awhile be-
fore again taking up the routine of
training for his bout with frankie Con-
ley.
In a conference last night after the
Rivers contest, Kilbane agreed to
change of dates and win meet Conley
September 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
LANGFORD EXPECTS
TO FIGHT JOHNSON

New York, n. =, Sept "a bout
with Jack Johnson for the worlds
championship is the goal to which Sam
Langford expects that his fight to-
night with Joe Jeanette Will lead him.
So the Boston heavyweight is taking
no chances. He has trained harder
than for any of his recent matches.
and Is a decided favorite.
jeanette. however, Is expected to
prove the hardest, nut Langford has
had to crack during his progress to-
ward a championship match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Chicago. H., Sept 5.-CattleHRe-
ceipts 5000; market slow; steady.
Beeves. s5.00@s.10: Texas steers. s4.40
q $40: western steers, $4,000 7.a0.
stockers and feeders, s3.0005-50; cows
and heifers. 1925 $50: calves. $3.50
900.
Hogs-Rects $4,000; market SC low
er. Light, s710@f.70: mixed, $1,000
ITO; heavy s6.S007 Use: rough. $500
100; good to choice heavy. $500 O T. sos
pigs, $5.00@7.45; bulk OF sales $3.50
40
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market 100 $50
lower. Native, s2.0093.s0; western.
$2.4093.S5: yearlinEs. $3.90d 4s0@
lambs. native. $4,000 6.25; western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
FOUR killed AND
10 HURT IN WRECK

Erie, Pa. Sept. 5.-Four persons werel
killed and at least 30 were injured
last night in the collision OF an Eriai
& Pittsburg passenger train at Dock
junction, four miles west OF Erie. with.
a Lake Shore freight train that was
backing into switch to allow the
passenger TO get through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
CRANE AND TOBIAS
MAKE GUILT PLEAS
Soldiers Are Held to Federal
Grand Jury Under
Heavy Bail

Walter H. Crane and Clarence To-
bias, the two soldiers who were ar
rested charged with swindling pas
senger agents in FL Paso through
forged final vouchers, entered pleas
of guilty before United States commits
sioner C. B. Oliver Tuesday and were
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 in each case,
but was not given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
AMERICAN BOAT WINS
MOTOR CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

Huntington, L. /, Sept. 5-The Amer
lean boat Dixie " won the international
motor boat race and the international
championship will remain in this coun-
try for at least another year. For seven
consecutive times the American boat has
successfully defended the Harmsworthy
trophy.
Pioneer was the only English boat in
today's race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
MAKES RECORD PACIFIC
FLIGHT IN MONOPLANE

Long Beach, Cal. Sept. 5.-Frank
Champion, an aviator Of this city, flew
from Oceanside to Long Beach in q
monoplane in 55 minutes today. cover
ing an estimated distance Of So miles.
The flight is the longest made on
the Pacific coast so far. At Oceeanside
yesterday Champion made speed
flight over a measured course at rate
unofficially estimated by signal men
at 90 miles an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
SOMETHING coon AND CHEAP.


SOMETHING GOOD AND CHEAP.
We can7now offer 100 acre i'm
proved upper valley farm for 800 per
acre. All good level fertile land 80
acres IN fine stand OF alfalfa Good
room house and outbuildings- On main
ditch, railroad and county paved road
You Will have to wait a long while
before you can pick up another snap
like this
ARE Y0U LOOKING FOR A SEAPf
II you are we have it in a room
modern pressed brick cottage, good To-
cation, large Closets store room and
screened-fn back porch House alone
cost over $500. We can sell for s17o0.
~ Al a
FINE RESIDENCE SITE.
$500 viii now buy two good corner
lots on paved Wyoming street. These
are away below the market price.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
GOOD BUYS
Both in and out of the city. If you
are looking for bargain In a home
building site, improved or unimproved
valley land it viii pay you to make
us q visit We are always willing to
answer questions
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
WE ALSO WRITE Livestock. Auto
mobile. Plate Glass and Liability In
surance-
w. r. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
CHANGES EXPECTED IN
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCLES

Some changes are in the air in South
western railroad circles Lake Haynes.
travelling freight and passenger agent
Of the road, is understood to be pre-
pairing to leave Its service shortly, and
p. o. Gardner, local ticket agent Is
going to be transferred to the general
passenger office to a clerical position,
according to report. Neither OF tho
rumors is confirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
AVIATOR INJURED
IN NIGHT FLIGHT

Amarillo Texas, Sept 5.-Aviator
Hugh Robinson, in a biplane, was in
ujred here last night when the ma
chine he was driving struck a tele-
phone pole as he attempted an ascent
The aeropIane was wrecked The avia-
tor was picked up unconscious. but his
injuries are not believed to be serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
wALLING RESTING WELL.

Denver, Colo, Sept 5.-Reports from
St. Joseph's hospital at noon where
Stuart d. Walling. court of appeals
appointee, who was operated on Monday
for intestinal trouble, were that the
patient was resting well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
THoMAs ii. RIsLER.

Thomas H. Rtsler, aged 81 years. died
at 724 Lebanon street, at IL o'clock
Sunday night.
The deceased had lived in FL Paso
about three weeks, coming from New
York He is survived by a wife and
three children. The funeral will take
place at o'clock on Tuesday from e
local undertaking establishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance OF the
disease. For sale by all dealers.