davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
! Remember

l remember, | remember,
The town hall>whcrc spoke
When was graduated
7, From cducat!on's yoke.
remember. remember.
Twas many years ago.
| know right then, most surely
All that there was 10 know.
'i1lremember. remember.
,Ilhyi wore a bard-boiled shirt;
MISC my first white necktie
And white kid gloves that hurt.
remember. remember,
| had mighty theme.
To save the world from ruin:
That was my fondest dream.
remember, remember,
The problems OF the time
Were solved by Inc that evening
In language most sublime.
remember. remember.
| pictured out Success
Though where / got my knowledge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Directions Ter The Use Of Thl. Table

Directions Ter the Use Of This Table.
After placing the eggs upon The
trays ready for the incubator set The
trays upon a pair OF seateE reading 70
ounces and note the total weight Of
the eggs and trays THE trays should
be thoroughly dryl Afr a few day.
weigh agalh. sibstr,sct This from the
first weight. 'fhIs viii slre the actual
loss in weight Of the eggs,
EXAMPLE.-suppos thai YOU have
POS eggs on the trays; that the tifs,
weight with trays is q pounds ;
ohuceA aud that on the sixth day thy
weight Is Is pounds ounces. Thes
the actual i6ssihs weight OF che sss /.
IL oahces. N0Ryl6ok Id ths aatiS toi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
BEFIIlITE RULES FOR liAIGHING
eggs By ARTIFICIAL METHODS
Success Or Failure Depends Upon the Quality Of Eggs TEN
perature, Nigofyof Breeding Stock and Care Used
-, lin Running, of the Incubator ,.s...


ia cettaln relation too. between the
loss in weight of eggs during Incuba.
ti6f ana the rapidity With which the
air tlteuiatts through M ineubatlas
chamber US, ~ =
The following table shows how
much 100 eggs shuuldldse In weight In
ountes during the first IS days OF in,
cubatiot: -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
mrs. Wilson Better.

Mrs. Z. A. Wilson, who is alarming.
ly III at her home on Columbia street,
is slightly improved Mr.. Walter VII.
son and family who we're called here
by her Illness have returned to their
home at Clarksburg. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Either your druggist OF your neigh.
Dor will tell you Barrell's Indian Lini.
ment has no equal in the treatment Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Quinsey,
sprains and Bruises. 1t acts like
magic. For sale by all dealers or H.
G. o. Cary Medicine Co.. GAINESVILLE, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Rex Johns, OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
will have charge OF the meeting OF the
Lincoln Legion this evening at the
Diamond Street ~ E. church. A
large attendance is greatly desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Mrs. Viola Springer and sons have
purchased the vannort property on
The corner OF Diamond and GuGeg
streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

The ms,ter of accomplishing things
would lave nj difficulties, worthy OF
the name, II ONE publication OF want
ad ALWAYS brought what you want
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
AGAINST RATIFICATION

wHEEHfNtA The west virginia
State Federation. OF labor IN annual
convention IN thls eitys Declared
against the ratification Of the Prohibl.
tiOh Constitutional anendheh.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

suitable either for. natural or artificial
Incubation. III short, the eggs should
be laid by mature Fowls In the pink, OF
condition. and the egGs selected should
be OF good average size, neither loo
large nor too small. symmetrical In
shape. and of the proper color.
Temperature.
The exact. temperature at which
the Thermometer should stand de.
ponds upon where Il is placed
in the incubatlhg chamber, -anf
whether It records the air temperature
or the temperature OF the fertile eggs.
The direction sent with the incubator
should be followed In this matter, and
Gaze should be taken to maintain prac.
tically uniform temperature through.
out the whole three weeks OF incuba.
tlon. Personally favor tic Their
momcter which records merely the air
temperature. the bulb being on level
with the tops OF the eggs. with tile
thermometer located in this way a
temperature OF 1927 from start to
finish gives satisfactory matches at the
right time.
Turning.
During It's grovIh the embryo Hoats
IN the albumin so that when an egg
Is lying naturally on its side the en-
bryo is Immediately underneath the
highest part OF the shell and is thus
In position TO be most quickly and
effectively warmed when brooded iby
the mother hen.i In this position II Is
easy for the membranes which sur.
round the embryo TO dry fast, or stick
,to,the shell membranes, and when this
takes place the egg either docs not
hatch, or the chlcl: Is a cripple due to
its unsymmetrlcal development. Turn.
Ing the eggs is for the purpose OF.
changing the position OF The embryos.
thus preventing them from sticking to
the shell membranes. The eggs should
be turned regularly twice each day.
Moisture and Ventilation.
In fertile egg there is life which
requires oxygen for its continued ex.
Istence Oxygen is absorbed. and car.
bon diOxldc Is throvn on praciicalp
in the same way as in the case OF
adult animals. The circulation OF air
through the incubatlRg chamber
should be rapid enough TO supply sufil.
Gent oxygen. aud also to remove tho
gases which are produced us result
OF the vital activity. On the other
hand, the circulation Of air should not
be too rapid, as In that case too much
moisture might be carried away from
the eggs, thus injuring the hatch. Egg
shells are porous. and they allow the
watery contents TO eyaporate slowly
u the eggs do not lose enough mois.
ture, the hatch is APT 10 be poor, and
the chicks weak-many OF them dying
front non.absorption OF the coDtents OF
the yolk sack, while II the loss Of mols.
lure is too excessive The hatch will be
injured, Fer best results the eggs
should nellbcr lose Too much nor too
title moisture. In practice there, is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Melody there could guess.

i. remember. IJrcmember.
! was the whole cream cheese.
Mare Anthony faded
Also Demosthenes.
81 Is 80
! remember, remember. 20. 10.
! left the hall that night
And started out-thutinsIlat
To set the world arlsf
That was back In the distance,
How far most forget.
The world wags on serenely.
haven't changed II yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
At .Hatching Time.

After The eggs begin to pip. the door
OF the Incubator should not be opened
SO as to allow cold air TO strike the
partly.hatched chicks. as they are very
tender at this stage and easily catch
cold. The chicks can be ruined
easily at this TIME il allowed TO
pant either on account OF too high
n temperature or lack OF fresh
dir. II they pant, either the tenn.
pcrature should be lowered, or more
air admitted, or portion OF the chicks
removed at once to hrooder. IL Is
generally best, however. TO allow all
OF the chicks TO remain uhdismrbcd in
the incubator for - honrs, the temper.
allure being brought down gradually to
IS degrees.
Finally, It must be remembered that
In operating an Incubator one Is deal.
Ing with the development Of life an
entirely different matter than the CD.
grafton, for example. OF a cream SEP.
arator or a grain binder, and so, II 4
farmer does hot have the time ar the
patience to give the incubator careful,
systematic attention, It is better to let
the, hens do the Matching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

the loss in weight OF 100 eggs for six
csIys. This is 10 ounces. >Tea ounces
multiplied by 9.oS gives POS ounces
which is the calculated loss for eos
esgs for six days, Therefore the egsa
have not been losing weight as rapidly
as they should, and the eggs should be
given more ventilation or the Their.
mometer should be removed to a drfer
location. Ut is assumed that Tie eggs
are kept uniformly at the proper TEN.
peratures.) After the eggs have been
tested for the infertile ones weigh
again and proceed as before.
II the eggs have lost too. much
weight give more moisture or less ven.
tllation.
II the eggs. have not lost enough
weight open the ventllators, or place
the incubator In a drler place.
Airing and Cooling Eggs During lnou.
baton.
Eggs hatched Under natural cobdl.
tlohs are Ielt unprotected when the
broody hen leaves the nest In search
OF food. At such times the eggs be.
come cool or even cold. 2"
In the case OF natural incubation II
would seem that the process OF eoOl.
ing and airing Is due 10 The necessity
'6t tie mother hen OF obilaihins food
and probably has no connection What.
ever with ornial'ihtubatloh. Instead
Of being Of benefit, the cooling Of esss
during Incubation may he. and IRE.
quehtly is. detrimental, Inasrsnch as
cooling the eggs tends to slow down
The vital processes anu delays the de.
velopment of the embryos. \
In the case or,mnrblnes In which the
ventilation Is imperfect 1t is quite pos.
sible that the cooling and airing
process may be OF benefit by giving
the. embryos fresh air rather tHan
through The cooling effect,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
PLAYER PIANOS AUTO PIANOS
APOLLO, LlN0snAa 4 SONS
kuRTzMAa.

Would YOU buy 4 PLANO or player
piano now . you could save s5opuh %
make ii worth sFhIIes you ssH savs
at lsas. srOe on a piano now:Ii ysa &C.
quickly. You can buy cheap plano
"a, = low pries any, time, any where,
but the only time, yeaissa sseurs an
old reliable high priced plano 81 pay.
or plano at a reduction Is at our sps.
eial sales where We ssp q larss nun.
her Of pianos IN attsw esys ana lo~
expense. II Is a lsass worth your
while to investigate i YOU afa eSn.
'Iderins plano oySplayer plano with,
In the next two ysars. The pianos
are displayed In the '.sat.m suildlns
mex. to rrastlon office IN Fnruset
Your credit Is good and 10 lntsssss to
pay
|dA2 sdh = IlsgE z oasesese
salnlieA n W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN 4

Pleasant Pellets that have brought health
chronic disease
quickly told During
the nVads HOTEL
and
Dr. Pes Pleasant Pellets which will relieve
bousnes and health dsodred
Butfor disorders and
DiscOVery"-abood
81 medicine without aohol-R PIERCE, Buffalo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Natures Way Is The Best.
in stomach, biliousness and

and
sudden colds
medicine
for all the Obstinate chronic coughs which, ump
To all health
Of diseased
81
Inyaid Hotel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

, ':;is s'i, ~ = lNaa&m.4n4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
VERY LONG TINE
BETWEEN DRINKS
Governor of North Carolina Vio-
Istes Tradition and Declines
His Duty.

The Governor OF North Carolina was
unable to respond to the tiIne-AonorNo
courtesy extended by the Governor OF
South Carolina during the conference
which ended yesterday. The reason Is
that the Governor of North CaroHh@
declines all such propositions.
This fact came out during the lnrid
-ossch OF Governor Blease YESTERDAY
morning. He thanked those G'Verno'S
who had opposed the passage OF me
Mann resolution. and in DOING SO NJ
said. I thank also the Governor OF
North Carolina. although he 'snno1
accent the courtesies II the occasion
because ne - a prohibitionist
This caused a general laugh Later
4, came out that the Governor OF
south Carolina said TO tho Governor
81 North Carolina THURSDAY. It's a
fcrr time between drinks. The WoIos
conveyed the usual suggestion Inc
c:,ver,or Of North Carolina broke
the tradition ~ replying: 1t Il = very
ions time between drinks with me- Tor
I DO not indulge.
one by che the memories o. tne
mast fade away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
O|SbAnDING NOT
To Be EFFECTED
Orders Regarding Fsrmville and
Harrisonburg Commands
Are Revoked.

such rapid and successful reorgau'-
zation has been accomplished by Com
pany II. Second Infantry. at Harrison
burg. and Company I. First Infantry. AZ
FarnviiIe. since the issuance OF orders
for inspection with - view To dis
baudrnent. that AdjUtant-GeneTsl sale
Yesterday revoked the orders and is
sued instructions for rehabilitation
The orders Cor the inspection OF
these compznies. which precedss dis
handment. were issued by General sale
the middle of September. allowing ne
commands sixty DAYS TO set ready TOT
the inspection Whan 1t was SHOWN
~ the expiration OF that time tis-
both companies were making sstisi@c-
tory progress toward reorganization
the time limit was EXTENDED thi''S
days.
Previous to the issuing % the oro .
s~s. both commands had been aiioNeo
10 fan below the normal Strength ann
efficiency. Farmyiic and HarTisohoni :
we're both stirred By the warning ora
crx and successfully recruited their
-s,,.s TO full strength. generally IN
,fervofnz reorganization The orders
for INSPECTION with reference TO DIS
b.ndr,ent were checrfully revoked D.
ar. Acknowledgement when the com
rnandS we're able to report the deSite''
Improvement
The resignation Of Captain Y l.
eastman. OF Company IT, second IN
fantTv. at Farmvillc. having ocsn
rendered tho Governor and comma nd
c--sn-chief. was accepted YESTERDAY.
ma will become effective Immediately
orders were issued at the same tiine
COR an election TO be held within thiF
~ DAYS BY this command TO MI the
vacancy caused b. Captain Eastman
r.signstion. and any other vacai.e'e'
which NAV result
Tn. official report % the election o.
Nathaniel \. Aatem a. second he"'cn
ant Of Company p. Fourth iniaht's
Norfolk. has been received ~ the ~"
ir,alf-Gcncrai The new nc"tens"'
uiii stand th- examination soon.
Colonel Robert Y. Lcodv. Sccona ~
eanfrv. and Colonel ,. &. Wise. forneE'
" 81 Richmond. buf uo~ MILITARY ~
.sr,Jctor ~ The virginia Mirtsry tus't
! fufs. ssers among ere c-l~rs ycs'''"t'
IN General sales of1co-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
c,rrni, Court Of Apreals,

-. r-,s.ea states Circuit Court % AZ
- -ernpvsncd yesterday morning - ID
49,. v.ffh Circuit Judges cot ana fFtcH
80 - District Judges WaddiN md hose ~
uoyur-sn and william y. coioane.
- -x,'~-,.~f New-s. Va and Dave - hiFsufF-
=. pa,ffn,.rr Nd. were admitted 10 pr@e-
fi~f IN this court:
RI. following c1ecs were 4rFu|1
- ff-.-fsaac Kir-ner. voluntary nanN
-. s.fttiouer - ". e. T. fai.aferro -
u f-...f.es rft.. respondents. 90 petition
a. -erfas- o. Diefrirt Court "a NoriciN. W..
III lsrk~uatcv. cause arEuec ~ Thomas ~
w.fl-xx ~ Norfolk. Va. ior petitioncr. ana
t.v - NcMurrau and WliiiaD =. 'oion-
Z, rf veu.vort Ne~-. Va. for TIE rcspon-
F.rrs srf vnrruifted.
s.. ffss -Isaar kifsuer. rpluntalf nanN.
..-rf .ureranr vs " e. Taiiaferro q
/. trustees etc.. aprrfrce APPEAL IroIn ~
t,..rrfsf court 90 norfolk. vs.. 10 hsnk-
rrttas caua. arzled By Thomas ~ Wi.
~ sf norfolk Va. fcr fne spr'- al. sno
d., l. = wcsiurran and william =. Coion'
~ of ~srr-~f N~ws. Va TOT thf srif 'fes
sas subrllttsd. - q. q
rf.-. -Iff b. 10 lts- IN - csH 70 a.,
49, - ~csff -ig bod = rc1frrsnt~ setsior
\ ,r,. ,ss-s -u-d sua aersfofors spcnnistea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
REVENUE OFFICE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Slump in Receipts for Third
Quarter Wiped Out by
Increase.

Rsce,pts of the United states Inter
nal Revenue ONCE for this district Tor
the fourth quarter OF 1872 I'D ia'r 10
exceed the corresponding period or
last year in the same proportion, as
the receipts for the third quarter Of
this year fell below those of the same
quartz Of 1911. The gain of $4,000
in the receipts for the h.st two months
of the fourth quarter OF 1917 over
those of 1911 are attributed Dy Col
Iector ii K Lowry to the reopemnS
OF the distilleries Of the district and
the usual increase Of The Christmas
whiskey trade. ,,
While the third quarter Of 1912 fell
below the same period of 1911 by
about 100000, the receipts for the hrst
two months Of the fourth quarter OF
1919 already exceed the collections for
The entire fourth quarter OF 1911 ~
$50 600 The total receipts for the
fourth quarter of 1911 were sl'2i7'
sO1e2. while October and November or
1912 have yielded collections amount
ing To Sl.3O6I3eo1. The figures Tor
the fourth quarter exhibit the normal
YEARLY increase of collections Tor this
office for the year.
What the Christmas season means 10
the LIQUOR trade is exenphhed IN We
tax receipts of the Internal revenue
office for the month of OCTOBER ana
November. The receipts from the
.ririt tax in October were S53'o"'-oo
normal Worthwhile the same tax
netted S1O7.s54.55 for the month 81
November. The net gain for the month
is $4,000 The December spirit TAX
collections are expected TO exceed even
the November receipts. For SeNerd.
months of the third quarier ot
not single distillery In the ois'rr',
was operating. the closing COW" "a
IN. plant working havoc with 'ne COL
tsctions Of this Office
~. - 1911 was banner year
.b..- oe~r- Inc collections amount
- - moro than s7.oo0 900. Vet NJ
Low IS expecting 1912 70 break d"
records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
BLUES BATTALION DRILL
o,,,.,. for "Wednesday Nizbt-Promo.iors In
Company r.

r, direction % Mafo- 2. Y Bowies First
Lieutenant : Randolph tucker. 7dtutan' Q,
.A. p+rrr1ona Blues hss issued orders :or
r..f- fre@- battalion DIR and parade on
t,-,,-es5a- ~.Eh- 0e~e-nbe- y First cal
,,l.- % - ~-e 7ssc-lb'v - - and i'd
..,+s---. ~zr o. -0 - "
~ Al. --r'r b. p owed bv i7-or7nai
tar admission 20 the armory I'll - card
or -e~o-1--e -1a-for - captain 2. y. BIC
GOOD ~ Co-r-zrv p rhe soiiovi INK prom -
..,-. arr s-~9-,-c-1 rffe~-ive rom dafe.
..arrr-s- r--ert 2 yeate - b Sergeant;
a..-s. rr-rrert r res-he-s-one % b -cr-
art. r-.~are Feutc1 F. Jacobs - % cor
.ar-- Private q. Bs-rirEer smith - - cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
ALLEGED FORGER
FINALLY CAUGHT
Houston. Charged With Swim
ding Local Bank, Captured
in Harrisburg, Pa.
AMOUNT INVOLVED IS $226
Richmond Police and Pinkertons
Locate Him Under a Dill
ferent Name.

Through the cooperation of the 20
lice Department and Alvin Conn'a" IT,
superintendent of Pinkerton's Nanohal
Detective Agency, in charge oi e'S
Richmond office. Leroy Houston. ALIAS
Hugh ]. ODonnell. about thirty years
old wanted here on a charge OF tors-
cry. was arrested yesterday in Harr's
burg. Pa Aside from the poice anu
Pinkerton's agency, other oete"t'''
bureaus have been seeking Houstoh
since June TO- Not until seVeral Gay
ago was he located In PennsS 'a Z. e
and a telegram to Superintendent Con
man yesterday stated tnat houSt ~,
had been positively identified by W.
W billiard. paying teller of the Amer
dean National Bank. VINO hao Oeen S0''
there for the purpose
Houston is accused OF having forReo
the name OF A. l. Hawse, d LrohTr,
with offices In the American NatiohaA
Bank. TO a check for sZ2s. and also 10
a letter of Introduction 10 the pam
requesting that the check be cashed-
Got Private stationery.
II was later discovered that Hous-
ton had visited Mr. Hawse's office Tor
the purpose of taking subscriptions lor
magazines. In some manner. 1t Is
stated. he gained access TO the oro-
ler's stationery, took seNcrdi 4et1''
heads. envelopes and some private
checks. which he is alleged 10 nave
used 10 swindle the bank. As soon as
the forgery was discovered the io'ai
police were called in and detectives PUT
10 work on the case. The bank aiso
enlisted the services OF private aSeh-
cies.
superintendent Coffman learned seE
eral DAYS ago that man giving inc
name of ODonnell was in Harrison :.
He also obtained information Una.
O.Donnell and Houston were one aNo
the same person. After confer. ice
with Captain IF Detectives NcMaho':
Chief of Police Joseph +. HUTCHINSON. OF
Harrisburg. was requested ID Cl!ei Al
Police Werner to place Houston unner
surveillance. and last Nednts day MI
D,I,ard was sent there to Identity MIN
Mr. billiard Immediately said that the
prisoner was the man who cashed 'i0
rorged check last June Chief Hutcn-
eson wired Major Werner that ~uston
had been arrested. According Z po1'ce
,dynces. Houston is said to Rave AZ
mitted the forgery
Detectiye-Sergeant kenam viii PROV
ably leave to-day TO bring the prisoner
back for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
DOG BITES MAN
IN STORE TRRONG
Treated for Rabies-Stores May
Put Stop to Visits OF
Pet Dogs.

As a result Of a vicious attack upon
& IL Westbrook, a moor >nploye of
the Miller & Rhoads department store.
by a pet dog of woman shopper
Thursday. employees of the various big
stores Of the city are calling upon the
Council for a muzzling ordinance.
while the proprietors are preparing 70
exclude dogs from the floors. on &C
count OF the fact that many women are
accustomed TO carry along their canine
pets on shopping trips. taking them
into crowded department stores in the
Christmas rush season, the practice
has actually become. 1. - asserted.
serious menace.
without warning. Westbrock was
seized Thursday by dog In the calf
OF mis- leg as he walked through an
aisle OF the Miller & Rhoads store.
The dogs teeth sunk deep ihto the
1eshy part Of the leg, and the greatest
diN1culty was experienced in shaking
his grip loose Suffering from the
pain Of the bite. Mr. Westbrook turned
To the woman who owned tie dog ana
asked:
Madame. why don't you keep your
dog ruzzled in place like this:
''why don't you keep out OF the
dogs way?' she retorted, AMI snatcn-
ing up her pet. stalked out OF the
store.
Fear Rabies.
No EFFORT was made find her name
and as a consequence westbrook was
unable to obtain the head OF the ant
NAL for examination Cor rabies. lie
was examined by physician and ad-
vised TO take the Pasteur treatment
from the state Department OF Health
While IL is not known whether the
dog was suffering from hvdrophoois-
tho circumstances OF the attack are
st,s niclous. and the Pasteur treatment
was taken as a preventive measure
rrnuuzxied and unclaimed dogs run
rfna, shs,7l- under tho feet OF crowds ~
stores around Christmas time have
long been regarded as exceedingly
dangerous by the city Health Depart
ment and the state Department OF
Health. While Or. 2. e. Levy, chiet
Health Or7cer Of Richmond, has often
urged the adoption % rnuzzlins or
dinance. the Health Department IA
powerless 10 force action on inc Soun-
Gil
Meanwhile. II is extremely probable
that the proprietors ~ many city
store. will pest signs forbidding the
entrance OF unmarried dogs into the
buildings as a protsetion both for their
eunlove- and their customers. The
EMPLOYEES are peculiarly in position
to make this demand in forceiui
manner
The state Department Of Health -
on the verge of insuguratinS a crusade
for the muzzling OF all dogs IN Tor
eign countries. where such a law mas
been IN effect. cases Of hydrophoola
have become practically unknown The
State Health Department.; has a Tao'es
class under treatment that averages
fifteen or more patients the year
around About one third Of all cases
under treatment By DR. Meade Fer
zu=on. state BacterioioSist. are from
Richmond alone