davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
KILLED BY Train.
BODY OF l.. v, BROWN UORRIRTy
AFFILIATED WHEN HIT BY
TRAIN.
Was Waiting for Florence COIumbIa
Train at Time-Othcrs Had Very
Narrow Escape from Death--Ieave>
Wife and Three Children.

News reached Sumter Friday morn
Ing when the columbia
train came in Of the killing at I,ynch-
burg OF Mr.. Lemuel V. Brown at that
place just as the train arrived there.
Mr.. Brown, with others, was waiting
FOR the Florence Columbia train,
which was just coming in, when a
shifting engine backed cars on the
track on which they were standing.
Mr.. Brown was knocked down a !
the car wheels passed over his body,
whlie the others who were standing
beside him had very narrow escape
from death.
Mr.. Browns body, it is stated. was
horribly multilated by the car wheels
which passed over his body and prac-
tically cut it in two.
Mr. Brown is survived by a wife
and three children. who have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the whole COM
munity in their sudden and terrible
bereavement He was magistrate at
Lynchburg. broker. insurance
agent and connected with other busi-
ness In the community. He had many
friends throughout Lee and Sumter
counties who heard Of his death with
sorrow. AT one time Mr.. Brown ran
for superintendent Of Education of
Sumter county, but was defeated. He
afterwards was elected to the same
Office in Lee County, but the county
was thrown out by the court at that
time. He was a native Of the Spring
Hill section Of what is now Lee Coun-
ty, but was formerly in this county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
SOUTHERN MEN ELECTED.
~"bOard Carrying Out It's New Policy
Of Control.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 14.-Stock-
holders OF the Seaboard Air Line at
their annual meeting here this aft
ernoon inaugurated the new policy.
announced last June. when S. Davis
Warfield Of Baltimore and associates
hought a large block of Scaboard
stock Twelve OF the 20 directors
erected today are Southern capital
lists as is the president, W. j. Uara-
han OF Norfolk. The directors will
meet In Baltimore November 26 for
organization and for further carry
Ing out the new policy OF Southern
control.
The directors elected today are:
Milton Ails. Washington: Jas. a.
Hlair. New York; Franklin q. Brown.
N'w York; Charles Il. Capps, Nor
FOLK. Va; James &. Colgate. New
YORK; Samuel l.. Fuller, New York
w. j. IIarahan. Norfolk; Wilson :
kinncar. Sew York; Mills u. Lane.
savannah, l.. T.. Lorcc, New York
Robert t. Maddox, Atlanta: y. S
M"idrum, New York; j. William Mid
d"rdorf Baltimore; Norman B.
H"arns' chictso; Fergus Read, Nor
folk; ". r RoJcn. New York: Chas
". Spain, New York; Townsend Scott.
baltimore; Hcnj. Strong. New York;
j. u. Taliferro, Jacksonville; Frank
y. Nandcrlip. New York; s. Davies
Warneld. Baltimore: George ~
watts. Durham. n. c.; a. III. Virgins.
New York; A. III. Woodward. Rir-
mingham: Is. f.. Yoakum, New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
MAKE MOTION FOR NEw TRIAL
tncthicaI Practice Charged Against
Plaintiffs Counsel In sturgeon
Case.

Columbia. Nov. ii.--Charging that
W. BOYD Evans. plaintiffs counsel.
was guilty or uncthlcal practice in
writing personal letters to Jurors ana
enclosing them cards to social club
In which he IN nm officer. Barron.
Moore. Barron x Mckay. defendants
attorneys. this morning made II mo-
tion In the United states Court before
Judge ~. \. NJ. Smith. TO set aside the
verdict Of 5000 rendered In favor OF
w. II. Sturgeon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
WE'LL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Sumter People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Sumter People rely upon it.
Pills.
Sumter testimony proves it al
ways reliable.
E. T. Windham. 20 E. Calhoun
street. Sumter $. c.. says: Il am
confident that Doans Kidney Pills
are an excellent kidney medicine and
act just az represented. Ny kidneys
did not do their work regularly and
| was annoyed by too frequent pass
ages OF the secretion. There was
lameness. soreness and pain in the
small Of my back and i had other
symptoms OF kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which / got at
China's Drug Store entirely relieved
me and acted as a tonic to my sys
tenn"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-DoanS-
and take no other. No. 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

| am offering the b. B. Seymour
place in Concord Township consisting
or 34O "a acres for sale under division.
For particulars. apply to f. d. Hodge.
Trustee. Alcolu, S. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-20
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Democrats will Begin Work Without
Delay; Congress will he Called to
Meet Early I'm April by President
WflsOn-Tari6 Revision Pledges
Will he Redeemed by Democratic
Pary--Prcsident-E Elect Goes to
BcrmulaS for Rest.
The border vidette., 1912-08-10

The of the above property and all who interested equalization at O Arizona, o'clock the which vii  you present with witnesses bring be a the shown, extended case"
 PHIL HEROLD,
The border vidette., 1912-08-10

Mining claims ...
 Smelling works and supplies Part Sect. 24 and 25, improve
 ments 9, R. 10, 16O acres. Part Sect. 12 and 13, T. 24,
 R. 10, 80 acres. Added 20 saddle horses. Sub. Div. lot r, block 16,
 lots l and , Part block ? Nogales --.... Lot 3, block 12
 f, 12
 Part lot 17, blk. Is ''
 Lot 26, block IS " Lot l block 7 Nogales ....... Shelter Tract. lots U. N. O. P.
 B. and F.. ..... ... Lot $, block II Nogales.. Part lot }, block 1 Nogales..... Lot. & Block 17 Nogales =. -. POsSeSsOry right. Added water right .......... Added Augustus mine.
The border vidette., 1912-08-10
(Continued from first page)
Descriptions Of Property

Patented land. d................. ........ Lot 10, block E Patagonia. ...-. Lot ,, block D NoOn's addition Possessory right............ O ctlCOle.-
 Added pOSSeSSOry right .... Part lot ?, block II Nogales
 Part lot ', block ,
 IT, 15
 "15. 15 Part lot 21, block 3 Nogales se... ... :. Noon's addition : lots block K
 Added lot 1. block F. ....-..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

Even if they have no sense of hui
NOR. women play some great Jokes
on the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Advice By Leading Fishermen on
Handling Angleworms and Fish

st. Paul, Mimi. June 5.-Fishins
experts in st. Paul will not agree With
AS;ISSiz, the great Boston nHturalis..
that it is best to boil lish-worms be-
fore using them Cor bait. Neither will
they coincide in his belief that fish
should he knocked in the head as soon
as taken from the water. TO properly
preserve them. Such methods might
have done in h old days. they say,
hut improved systems and hygiene
now demand more humane treatment.
Archie NJ. HAYES, chief clerk 10
Governor Ebcrhnrt. who once caught
a rock bass in the river near Hastings,
and who, ever since. has been long on
Best Advice To I~'ishcrnlcn." approves
the following:
"Never." he said. never wantonly
Kill an angle worm hv boiling. It's
f,:rfuily cruel. For MANY Years I've
had better success With a different
method. This il it:
lilac the angl" worm carefully he
tween In" thumb and index finger.
%rTapc its sid" free from all dirt. Then,
just back "f III" fifth rib. inject NY
l'od"rmi"allH. a halt ounce of cocaine
m'"rmiX"l With n quart of prlssic
acid. Tho cocaine will doadon the
llin and IN" acii will dcadcn the fist,
Fine,
In Tho case of fish. killing then,
outright OF alolN ing them to die out
"f water. l. 'cTrWol, croWoi,' No one
should murder At fish. Remember. il
may have had i. mother of its own,
and funerals in tish families always
ar" titing. "ris Il great deal better "a
tax" = baseball! bat and Il toothpich
Nitll N"t! whom You fish. t'aston ON.
end of thc hat w wiki the toothpirn
and drop .our fish i'm TIL" boat beside
II. Then. # the fish in Topping around
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
PORK R|ND BAIT
FOR BLACK BASS
An Effective Lure When
Frogs Are Hight Priced
and Scarce.
IN THE WEEDS
IN H WEEDS

Frogs are mighty good bass halt,
perhaps the best there is. but this sea-
son you plank down 80 cents for a
dozen little fellows IL" longer than
your finger and say please and thank
YOU to get them. This is causing fish
ermcn to try IL all sorts of substi-
tltes. Pork rind seems about as good
as any of the substitutes. and is GER
tainly cheap.
Surface Bait.
\ pork chunk is II surface bait, and
for large mouth bass should he effec-
tive, as the bronze hackers are sur
face feeders. The bait is clean, con-
vcnient to carry and enough can he
packed i'm Il box four inches square to
last for two weeks. one piece can Oft
on be used for several days. providing
it is not lost.
Ii is cut in several different shapes.
some to resemble a minnow and others
similar to a frog. The frog-shaped
pieces are occasionally decorated with
rcd flannel. which some anglers claim
TO make it much more effective. The
usual length is two to four inches.
WecdlcSS Hook.
Used with a needless hook, a pork
chunk is a revelation when casting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

The leather case for carving a
round c~arborundum stone in the belt
makes a fine little pouch for carrying
20 cartridges where they will be
handy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

Don't get discoura ged-you never
a tell.-Field and Stream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

the bat II gets killed-well. it's not
your fault"
Henry w. Shade of the Pittsburg
Coal company, from his sick bed iii
the Aberdeen. advised that a rope be
tied about the neck of each a"-le
a couple of blocks. thus dragging the
worm to death. They're so slick and
lilnhcr." Mr.. shade said.
What a's~,- killing fish ?" he was
asked.
"Drown EN-" Mr.. Shade replied
promptly. Grasp the fish by the up
per loft hand fin and hold him in the
water till he croaks. When he croaks,
that's a sign he's had enough and it's
tn" lish's way of saving "good-bye, old
head. "nodhy"."
II. j.. Manifold, state commissioner of
immigration. advises reading the dem
o%cratic campaign book to the fish.
"1ha'1I Kill 'rm." he said.
II. a.. RIDDEN, executive agent of the
stat" gam" and fish commission
thinks the fish should he guillotined,
however. that death applied immedi-
.it"'v s''"r the fish are taken from the
water improves them either "palata-
bly," or morally.
"Besidos. it's hard on the fish" he
said. They can't stand it. Many have
been known to die. when guillotined
Most fish like To have their heads on
whom amhlirg around either in this
boat or in the water. AS to angle
worms. | have no recommendation.
Hroilcd angle worms ought to be just
as good as boiled angle worms. I'll
say this much. however. that if that
eastern scientist omc to Minnesota
and tries any of those boiled angle
worms ON Cur fish out here. he won't
,-.i i.-,.,- Cav"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
+ Creelful Don't for
: Dry Fly Fishermen


Don't hit the wet fly fisher when
he tells YOU h ctish"s for fish, just
bring one or two trout twice the size
of any he's caught and show thcm to
him.
Don't fish down reg Fish up
stream and strip tho line in as the
fly floats down toward You.
Don't chang" Your fly too cften-if
one doesn't. another wont.
Don't use a fly that is fraYed and
has lost its dignity. Pass it over to
some lad who digs worms and let him
try it.
Don't say that % can always catch
fish with the dry fy-simply sing dry
fly ever. Wet fly never.
Don't cast first and then lock: look
first and then cast,
flies begin to bite o It's but a
test of tho itchrn."
Don't ~hurry-there is great pleas
ure i'm anticipation: and. besides. it
is we'll to go slowly SO as not to
brighten the fish.
Don't get wet-unless your waders
insist.
Don't wait until you reach the
stream TO soak your leader: keep
your leader box damp.
Don't weigh a fish before he's
caught!
Don't carry Jour rod behind you
when pushing through bushes. as it's
bound to get caught: make It bow
spirit you through the tangle.
Don't approach your brother of the
dry fly with What luck?" Ask him
How many?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
Lure of the Northern Lake RegiOnS>

into weeds. It a be put in thick
rushes. lily pads and grass with small
danger of being snagged. This is
quite a feature. as the large mouth Is
usually taken in or about weeds.
The usual bait casting outfit-short
bait casting rod, quadruple multiply
the proper tackle outfit. The same
style casting is used as with Of
the wooden minnows OF live frogs.
The most important feature is to start
the bait on its return trip to the boat
the instant it touches the water and
reel it in fast enough to keep h bait
on or near the surface.
In choosing fishing grounds on lakes
when large mouth bass are the quar-
ry, follow a shore that has plenty of
rushes, lily pads or other vegetation.
Keep out about 100 feet and cast in
near the thickest weeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
WOODEN PLUGS
FOR BASS LURES
The Man Who Buys the Best
Bats Gets the Big
Strings.
FISH IN THE EVENING
FISH IN THE


i,i'.| n'' si'". 'nahA .A''lte,l
'n,,''' IA. ,'!,S M .'N ",''NI ,''Il1
."', "!!'a '.'%'''E'i',tN .'''a''t "n'
,.'t ;"''' ,,ni'. '''i " ,"''', !,
wa ~ y SUI y! ''i''I n'" ~" p'"!I'
CIV 'l'ii'' wv .'''."' "I.InS'
-, '''' '''1' i',',S'N ~ one .''.,.'' '.'i'.
Wv '.' y" st.' u ~. a.' UP "l.0' ~
~ "'it '"a Ss"'''.'S '" 'r'N
'n"l IL WIZ 'a''h "hNi''aS 'h'' mas
'V''"s
cheap Plugs.
This mam is greatly handicapped.
"iils1. u" has probably Bought a %rllcAi'
"A cont bait marked down tn - cents;
te."nt!, ltr Is making hut u short triI,
.'nd "Il no, have - chance t" fish VA
ter literally t"clnin- With lns>: tllitti.
IL will in min" cases ont Of 10 Try his
noW ftlrGle '~nSil-Erttor" after all 9th
cr fora. of hait have been tried and
n1a, al'ied.
A.l"ng al""ut 10 n'ci"ck of a nice
warm day out amateur friend in prod
uinG aruIni in his tackle. box for II
bottle OF lii" pros. rN".. Sings him
sslf ~ tl,e uoW Wo"len llli@-which
he had forcot:cn-and il is immc-
Giat"iN Htt'ch, d and being of IN" rod
"hjtc and ilti" variety. looks prctt,'
-eul ~ or fisherman friend.
Iujinc,rn, Fisherman.
~. /. t, ,,nL., 81, e., ,.,St
n,d .ft,. e,,n IA. ;,- bn, ,l.rilns =, tr,li
vhil, rnwing IA shore. ON ARRIVING =,
;h. ,ln, k IN, g s,lrrouud.1 H., =,
Iuu.h NJ: fishermen u.linr -Whnt
,,r"" H.. .In,lv iuf,ri,,e ,b.r, ,ha,
;.e hos n". v,. jinn. Zoo much hn,,
rt, -, Tho .ll i,r ..uts his linz and
,rf. ma h,s ,,,ia ,nd 200, lr,yiur IN,
w,,l"n mIi- .uG 80 wards Of limo in
m, l.E. o,,, r-icnd vill v.rv Iii, lv
,1.,.r ,a,i, ~. AN ,r,i,iri,l hiit
Tho ;,inlu Eni,.
~. a,.or1~o ti.h.r,n,r lb,, laon WI,
,,,;ns; IN. man n.in~ ,h, nrn,,.r ki,n
&c ,.i,iri,I L,j, AVA h,s soon some
,i,o ,ieh c,,,ah, win il No MAJ i,n a
n,.u,h.r If H.. in, rn,sinr thrnn. win,
disli,. ,hn ;da, of torturinu a ,iy,
fr,n ,nI ho ,,nv hr looking for IN.
rio mat viii catch m. most fish \,
ANY ,.,,n hn .lari5o. IN look r,rrfully
;,tn ,h,. ,,nri.. OF mo ,arious ,r,i,i,ia
i',i,s ,rhis m., WOO. tn a sinr,ins
~oods vtor, and states his cas-. to rho
go, l., nh,r,a ~ ,Ia ,,,.l.lo un is i'm
fnrm,od ,hn,,, -ho hcst n,innows ,nadc
a,d da,id.. To- in,.s, in +, small as
snrtponnt If bn ;s noinr ,f,nr large
,,o,,,h h,ss rho un-tn-date salesman
n';I, ,i,-a1,. r,non,,nand ono Dnyyaric
frn~ ..,lnr. ana %o soo vurfac,
,.nif nir,i,% v.;,h ,nL s,,ots. ONO 40
on1 +, s,,nna or 900 hl,t with vol
low, hodv and rod suots. He likes Tho
iool.. of tbn 80" se,.irs and Invests in
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
MOTORING CURES
MANY DISEASES
London Physician Explains
Why Auto Has Secret
OF Health.
BRAIN

Tho comment of the press on the
hcalth-SiVins propensities of modern
motoring has led 10 an Investigation
at TN" underlying causes.
AS near as | can figure it out"
says a London physician. in "A recent
report. the scientific fact is that the
circulation is stimulated hy the in
creased pressure of the wind acting
on the body, the effect being enhanc-
cd. moreover. hN variations in it's
force. The effect is very similar TO
massage, the entire body yielding to
the inNigorating contact. The cheeks
at first take o ma slightly white tinge.
owing to the little blood vessels of
the skin being somewhat CONSTRUCTED:
tho color deepening a little later to a
healthy flush as the vessels become
enlarged in spoons TO the increased
supply of oxygen.
Affects the Brain.
This quickening Of the blood at
fects the brain and as it responds
quickly the ~reiuvenating process
starts without delay. The unusual
quantity of oxygen in the system has
the result of banishing depression and
nloodiness. as Well as soothing nerves.
Is means of motoring fresh ideas
are brought to the mind of the pa
tient and his efficiency increases. The
lnhllence oil new SURROUNDINGS. pleas
ant acquaintances and a change of
conditions is most beneficial. The re-
sultant stimulating effect on our sys-
TENS removes much that tends to de-
spoil our lives of their natural vi
Vacitv and brightness.
Among the noticeable results of
motoring is its power of curing in
s"mnia. AS the human system has
been prepared by the soothing effect
on the nerves. the gentle exercise oil
certain faculties. combined with the
calling into action of others. induces
a healthy coordination and restful
fatigue. AS insomnia is usually due
70 the over activity Of the brain after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
FISH WITH FALSE TEETH.

Capt. Wilson, the inventor of as
many different kinds of spoons AS
there are fish that will take them.
has discovered a new lure for catfish.
He was on an outing among the
sloughs of the Sacramento river
when one of his companions found him
on the deck of his launch. roaring
loudly.
Whats the matter?" he inquired.
Matter, huh? There's a $50 cat
fish down under his boat-an' I'm
a-goin' to get him If I have to seine
him out"
How do you figure a catfish worth
s20""
"Thisaway. I was standin' right
here acleanin' my new set of false
teeth when he come up to the top.
looked at me an opened his mouth.
grabbed for the boathook to gaff
him, IN dropped the teeth. Plump
they went, right square into his
mouth! Now he's down there crackin'
crabs with my teeth-an' 1 got to eat
clam chowder outen a salmon spoon"
Saturday Evening Post.
Even if they have no sense of hu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
THE "GREAr RIGHT WAY"

We travel not in the binding glare
OF electric-lighted way;
Midst the noise and strife of a city's
life,
Where the night is turned into day.
We follow the trail to the great out
doors,
Over mountain. hill and dell:
With the sun by day to guide the way
To the haunts that we love so we'll.
And at night the moon an dthe dis
tant stars
That shine with a lambert ray.
Our footsteps keep as. in woodland
deep.
We follow the "Great Right Way"
Then here's to you. comrades. sports
men all.
With the hone that we meet some
day
And with hearty grip seal the COM
radeship
OF pals on the Great Right Way"
Il. "A. Il. Douglas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

the activity of tine body has ceased,
tn" effect of tho restful diversion
which motoring affords is to bring
them INTO closer harmony and induce
perfect sleep.
BAD for the Germs.
"bf the ailments caused by germs.
That can he benefited by motoring
th"re are many. Fresh air and sun
light are inimical to many germs,
and ADVANTAGE of this fact is taken
in the treatment of various diseases.
1t is. therefore. not surprising that
motoring has proved a most useful
agent in the treatment of these germ
produced diseases. TIL eSnrms can
not live in in Il human body that ro-
ceivos proper exercise. food and an
ample supply of oxygen. AS dandruff
and badness of the head are often
produced by germs, the trouble may
not only he alleviated but often cured
by open air driving in a motor car.
ut must not be inferred that mo-
toring is a cure for everything, but
there is n odenying the fact that.
looked at from the broad point Of
view. motoring is undoubtedly healthy
and health-giving."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

FOOD FOR

In writing of tho food requirements
of tho human body. j. Brent Altshel-
Ter. i'm juno Field and Stream. says he
has worked out the following daily RAJ
ton for pack sack and canoe trips:
The record., 1912-10-24

ALAtST READY 10 GO I'D fllCES.
a new building is soon 10 replace this
one, and IL Is high time, for the county
superintendent said:
Its a shame. a crying shame.
know ii and feel il all the time: so do
any numier of other superintendents
all over the state. But what can we
ID when the general public simply
AVS over and over again, 4 went 10 n
r &kf alEd aEd. oHfhu HRhu uses &!Iay M{ slSes ss o5si
enough for me is good enough for NV
own children. reckon"
We went inside the old shack, and
the county superintendent asked me TO
look at the Rough walls, the knife
hewn desks Of a pattern long out of
date. Then he said:
What kind of work can YOU get
out of 'em when it's so much worse
than they are used 10 at home:
Mighty rough. isn't il? But that isn't
the real tough part of it. came out
here during sudden cold snap last
winter to sce how they could heat the
school. You'll notice they have a piece
Of an old stove in the middle of the
room and there is no protector about
IL TO distribute the heat. | made the
child who WAS sitting next TO the
stove move his seat. and I placed n
Thermometer where he had been sit
ting. busy with his lessons. THE
MERCURY RACED UP TO 40 DE
GREES. took the same thermom-
eter and hung il against the far wall
of the wind shaken house. IT
DROPPED SUDDENLY TO 40 DE
GREES. No child could do real mental
The record., 1912-10-24
CLEAN SKIN OF MUCH VALUE
" Pores Are Kept Open Cow Is More
Apt to Be Healthy-Use Comb
and Brush Every Day.

Nature has given all living crea-
lures a wonderful covering for the
body. The skin is a most perfect and
yet an exceedingly simple system of
carrying off impurity and at the same
time of providing the body with need
ed nourishment from the air. through
the mysterious channels of absorption.
Every cows body is completely COW
cred with this network of cells. II
these are kept clean and open. so
that they may do their work, the COW
will be more apt 10 be healthy than
II they become closed. This has been
most strikingly proven by covering
the bodies of animals with sort of
varnish which will not admit air, and
the POOR creatures soon die, their
heart and lungs being fairly engCrged
with blood. just as would be the case
II they We're smothered
DO We need anything more to prove
that it stands us in hand to keep the
bodies of our cattle clean by the use
of a brush and comb not now and
then, but every day, regularly? II
this be not done. the pores of the skin
get closed with the dust which is al
ways present in our stables. especially
at this time of the year, when we are
feeding hay and other food that is apt
10 ill the air with flying particles. At
once the COW begins to suffer. She
cannot digest her food as she would
otherwise. and she requires more food
and richer food to maintain life in a
good degree.