davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
FRESH WATER Ar Fam.
rhet. VIII Be An Abundance sor
Cr,nk,ra aad All Other Pu,,pS.ss

A. the result Of the ma naEe,nent in
stailtnG 4 soecia! waterworks system
on the Louisiana State Fair Grounds
there will he an abundance of fresh
water for drinking and all other pur-
poses during the annual Exposition
which opens November and contip-
ues through November IL To build
this plant cost pile OF money. but
the management feels that the invest
ment will be more than repaid byGthe
popularity Of the system Of furnish
ing. free. plenty Of water for all visi :
tors. livestock and other purposes.
In order to serve the people on the
grounds. he management has provided
a number of drinking stands. There i.
"A reservoir holding Toe. 900 gallons
This reservoir is filled from 4 deep
we'll on the fair grounds The product
obtained from the Well is cool and re-
freshing like spring wates In addi :
ton 10 the water just as II comes from
the well there viii be free ice water
also served the visitors.
In addition to quenchinx the thirst
will afford splendid fire protection
and plenty Of water for the stock on
exhibits AND for other uses al the fair
Additional Information MAY be se-
cured from Secretary l.. y. BrueYger-
7 huff, upon application.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
GETTING FAT.

MANY are the Ills thai follow in
the wake III lazy bodily habits
Getting .7;u--obesity-is one, and
hss no small place
We are told that N Africa
xcOws tree whose rOtMEd and
bursting bark is made 40 by q
vegetable parasite. iDsinuariHg IT,
self throughout AL Ut itS parts.
1t looks healthy Oh the outside,
hat = really dying within. "Fat"
IN the human body is 4 parasite,
Invading II not checked. The lis
>nes every where, infil,Iaiirg it.
rait ia skin AMI mu>rlr and bones
and heart and kidneys Theme is
40 vital strength in fat and hut
little endurance ur tesi-ting power
for muscular exercise l, some
times looks we'll. hui ii is more
often deceptive aud any organ OF
Tissue vetIaden With tai j. cor
reap0ndIng|y weakened.
Your favori,- hun ing dog, 81
he horse that wins the Derby are
framed TO CONDITION. did YOU
ever hear Of q fat horse winning q
race, or AL obese athlete the prize,
- the race horse II more value in
th.s respect than your own body
Obesity aud fat are di.eas.
and shOnid he checked and cured
~ sOoh rs possible. Proper stok
Jog ut the engine, limiting til.
amount and supplying the proper
quality " fuel with an abnndanc,
1T physical exercise 10 use up tn,
waste aud unnecessary materia
taken 10, will generally be all tha
IL required IN the treatment. Fol
low thls for ~hile~watch tn,
result The Human Factor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

The Louisiana Traction and
Power Company has deposited
with the Bank of Abhrvllle fiscal
agent Of the parish Of VermiIIon,
the sum If 81, 500 being ; per
cont of the s35ONO tax bonus vOt-
I'd by the citizens Ut the town III
aid Of the construction Of the elec
trlc interuI ban railway from Alb
besille to Lafayette which is to be
constructed by July !, 1914 Ac'
tive work of construction will be
gin IN September according to late
adyires. - Abhpville Meridinnal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
lESPEOEzA HAY.

A few days ago the writer hal
the pleasure II visiting The region
north of Spat,sh lake. in that
section. along thu line IT the
Eahp- st. har,inyil,r branch ri
the M's La. K Tex X x, on the
right Ut way. was noticed e>ten'
s,vs patches 81 lesredczA grow.
ing luxuriantly. u is presumed
that it got its seeding ~ chance
from passing freight ears. With
no attention glyen l; Whatever t
was holding its own fairly we'll
against indigenous weeds and
grasses.
From this chance seeding along
tue right "f way it is spreading L"
other places in fields and a!ong
tmrn-rUws. All Of these showed 4
vigorous and healthy growth.
Tins would Indicate thai The ia
pan Glover, doing we'll. when lrt'
10 Itself. ia our soil aud Innate,
nigh, be made prof Liable hy being
given but little care and attention
by the farmer.
la IA recent article 10y DR. W.
IL. Isal,ymphr We lind he follow,
ing statements:
1t is rather astonishing how lit
tie our people value lrsrrdtza hay
az forage crop and pay much
more per ton for other hays which
do not have anything like the
same feeding value.
None Of the grass hays compare
in nutritlve value to the Ireumrs
because they are mnch less rich i
piutrin-th he aOSt expensive nu
TRENT ID a fe-dstnff.
OF course there is great room
for improvement ID the way some
4: 81 our irsprd.za is harvested il
. order to plac. it in the highes
) grade. Yet this can, aud will, h'
: improved upon now that a classi
+ tication has been adopted for thu
hay. When thar has been accom-
plislled, generally, then lrsr.drz;
will have a much better and wide
market, AS up tn the present II i
nnknONn in sections Of the "OulI
try where il ought 70 he intro
J umced.
Al illustrating the comparative
! feeding value of the two bay
p mentioned. it might be interesting
+ to make the following deduction
& II W. reduce each hay 70 the mum
!. ter OF feeding units it contains
r based upon it's average analysis
: gwen in authentic tables Of aver
a age analyses, we find that timoth
!, contains only about s'xty.six @
= snch units, while lespedrza. o
y good quality, has about eighty
r one feeding units. The method Q
! reduction is one vh,ch is un,vel
sally used in making comparatlv
estimates OF a feeding stuff by th
nnmher Of ca: bohytrate units, q
feeding units, II contains.
According to this method, thel
aud the same factors are used
], reduction III each case, il timOtb
hay, with only SIXTY xix feedih
units, is worth, say. 10 90 pe
: ton, lespedeza hay, with eight!
one feeding units. should b~ wort
= $40 Is.
~ Or. conversely, il lespedez:
% with eighty On- feeding nn'fs.
a worth *lj.m per ton, then tim
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
WHERE TO DO
YOUR BUYING.

Don: he chnmp Give your
trade to the merchants who keen
store the year round Bny Of
the man who stands by your side
At fhe TAX COLLECTORS counter.
Buy OF che man who is yon'
neighbour, yomr acquaintance, you,
friend. Buy OF the man who in a
factor JD the town you live in
who h. bps to make marker TO.
the things you have ~ sell Rny
OF the home merchant who adver
tises in the newspapers. Alexan
dria democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
4 SERIOUS PROBLEM.

There are problems 4 mug ~
from rime to time. demanding ="
luton at the hands of pnh'r ON
Gals, which call for their best
Judgment. based upon theH whole
stare of human expe'ienre Ana
even then they feel helpless ana
unable 10 accomplish those things
for suffering hrmsn creatures
that their trnd-,r' u 'fuir> ana
srlIit of humanity would rt"nr'
them ~ 90. The hi E.1 I ~ '''Hi'
gov, the more II 81. m t.
rae 40 II elf eases lniO,I!hr ht
deepest Of human misery. Many
Of these devrlopc the tragic stage
before they reach the attention OF
The authorities.
Or J. " X shaw, coroner 81
this parish. on Monday morning
gave us the following facts: tie
was called to "A hOuse at ~? West
Madison street T." view the hodl
of = roIored child. who died sun
day night. In addition I" the
corps. he found second child ~
the house. cJitlcaliy IL. apparent
ly starving 10 death. The mother
OF the two children, so far as
could be learned, had lied, desert
ing her offspring.
The wOmaH'S name Was gwen
an Pheme Jackson. Some two
weeks before, she same ia this
plac.. bringing heE two children
with her. from La,ic or FreetOwn.
/ She became disatlstisd With be,
surroundings al her ola home and.
\ thinking to better her condition.
she Yielded to the lure Of the
large town Here she was faced
by conditions worse. in all prOpa
biiity, than those she lid from,
aud away from relatives. friends.
and acuuain,ancss Unable 70 as
SIS, herself and seeing nothing
but the darkest fate ahead Of her,
the mother instinct gave place TO
pane and she re'i.
This. resretahle To relate. liz net
the only ease cloaked in appalling
gloom. Recently white woman,
a stranger. died on Ann street III
abject poverty, unable t" provide
for her simple-: or Most imprra'
tive necessity.
! An old white mani at the begin
ming If this week was unaitersd
in west end boarding h"nSr
sick. without funds and friends
He came here in the hopes Of lind
ing employment He was sue
cessful for 4 brief period, till III
health overlook him.
This city and its charitable ia
s.itntiOns have on their hands :
larger number Of the ind,gen
class than they can ind thu
means to properly care for
, When this condition siS assrava,
ed by the influx Of All ever In
(; crpasing number of subjects TO
!; charity from other points, human
suffering must inevitably follow
c Our people arc not at FAINT
They are not less charitable thai
!, are those Of other communities
But they are over-;axed and the.
cannot do more. 1t is not \ ques
ton Of the wOrlhineSs Of the pre-
5. fessional heggar upon our street.
il is their number. and the larg
$. percentage Of strangers. lib
conditions ar" serious and ar
vOr,hy "f the sesion> concern q
or nnblic officials.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

A dozen costumes all the latest
styles
An hour Of gossip. tl.,terv and
smiles
A noise like many magpies ~ \ tree;
rms IL Il tea.
A crowd Of fellows half consumed
o. with thirst;
A bunch Ot stories who can tell the
WOrRt2
a game Of poker Till the rising sun.
And ti< is fun
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
No. Six1Sixty-Six

This y prescription prepssed especislly
tor MALARIA OF cttlllS Z Ftve6.
Five " ok doses will bfspk cay ceoe, and
taken ehea = . todic he Fever In not
sstafn. K scts On ise Ives bed{s sAaa
CaDeksl ed ~ ~ lnsipe * ssekea. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

"'The pen is ml,ier than the
sword" The fellow who wrote
that overlooked the dynamic 30
tent'n''tits of the paste po' and
brush.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
Malaria or Chl|s & Fever

Prescriptions No. eee 10 prepared especially
eos MAlAN1A - ctilllS> 4 TGvEN.
Five Or six doses will break say !csse, and
taken thes - tonic he Fever will not
return. = Il aets On the liver better do
caleoel I'D delD 1T lfiDe q stehse. IS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe it 10 to
your interest to let US figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
4. F. MILLARD, The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

Take HERBISE for heartburn,
sour beIcbing or constipation, it
cleanses anG Strfng yhens the liver,
stomach and bowels Price SOC.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

SO far ~ it has gone Crane
nee diplomacy shows distinct su.
'l'er'"''.y over th- pn'qnr variety
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

BEST AND cHEAfEsr.
For Constipation, TBiliOusness,
Headache, RoyAline lfvcr Rcgnia
tor is hes, and AheaVst. . cents.
Money back plan
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

Any erroneous reflection upon the
standing or reputation OF any person,
!.fm or corporation which may appeai
IN the columns Of the Iberian will be
lady corrected if brought to the at
-sution OF the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now - Cents. Buy a bottle
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13
TAXI. THIS HOMf.

And Try |. over on Your Washinx
Machine
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

This paper will not publish com
mun;catiOns whore the writer Is
unknown TO the editor. We APP
nreciate the compliment conveyed
10 sending us an article for publ
cation, and invite them: but IN"
writer's name and address must b"
made known to the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

FOR SALE typewriter sup
plies. MillarSi's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-13

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy a bottle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08

didas. q tai vez con motive De elias. las
grandes bibIiotecas de Europa del,en 4
Ia de Constsntinopla aIgsInos ~ sus mss
precia,Ios tesoros.
Duramte Ie edad media los IibFos y
la sabiduria sc preservaFon en- los mo.
mas rios. espceialmente on lo~ de los
Bcmcdictinos. I'm easla casa beneslie-
tina existia primero Ia BibIioteca. lue-
go Il scriptorium" doude - copiaban
'os mauuscritos para Ia venta y Fl can.
gc y. por tiltimo. IL escueia alberta :
todo 81 que descaba iustruirse.
Inglalerra dcl,e 4 los Iscnedieiino~ -
princra bibIioteea. IN tIe II Igiesia del
Cristo fundada en- Canterbury. ~ II
ano SOC
In Il siglo eatorcc 80 estableeierem
en- AIcmania la bibIiotecas universils.
rias de Praga. Heidelberg. Leipzig Ia
primcra bibliotcea pibIica - pi,eiIo ~
fund6 en Ratisbon ~ Hfn I.a suprr.
sion dc los monasteri0s Z viftui 80 "a
Reforma impulse IL ereaci6n or Ale-
mania d. bibliotccas rcalcs dr pue.
bios
Espana. con ~ I nivcrsidad de "a.
lcn"ia Il 1912 de Salamanca aiios les-
pui,. tom6 una dc las primcras posicio.
nes entire las nacioucs civilizadas ~ u
historic dc las bibliotceas In Naeiomal
de- Madrid. posec las eariaS le Colon cH
espanol. entire otras euriosidades.
La primera bfjIioteca phbIica H. I,s.
liza So fund6 Ell FIorencia on 1913. co
mo un lcgado dc NicolI. II Socrates Ho-
rcntino. de su propis collection de ocho.
cientos manuscritos.
Francia en- su Biblio'eca NaeionaI
pose Ia mayor del Mundo IN iSgl
aoniaha con 2.G00OO0 volnmencs.
La primera bibIiOteca dc IL Amsries
del Mort, fue Ia ofrecida al IIeurieo
college esiabIccido por JOS Colouistas
en jamestown. v. ~ 1927. y deslrslido
con Ia cblouia ~ ano pr6ximo. "a IIi
bliotCca De Ia J'niversidad de Harvard
Sc fund6 on 1898 I'm 1900 IL primera
'ihIioteea pdbIica eu Nuevs York; on
(Contiuda en- Ia Ga. psgiua)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08
Ia CONFERENCtt DEL DOMINGO
Influenza de la Biblioteca P1blca
en- la Famiia y N la Cultura Social
Por Emilio del Toro Cuevas.

de su traslado contenia segin Plutarco.
100000 volilmenes.
En- Roma el interes Iterario Sc DIES.
envolvi0 lentamente. Sc dice que In bi-
blioteca del rey de Macedonia fue tras-
ladada q IA Cildad Eterna por Emilio
PaulO 167 amos antes dc Cristo. qi.e
Cesar traZ0 los pianos para el estableci-
mientO de una bibioteca plblica. Phi
MO aSegura que C.. Asinio Polio, 80 amos
antes Gle la era cristiana, erigi0 en- Roma.
cerca del Foro, la primera biblioteca ptI-
blica, pero Plutarco sostiene que este
honor corresponds 4 Lilculo. Entire las
DibliOtecas romanas sobresali0 la de III.
piano establecida por Trajano.
Constantine el Grande, Ell o afio }36,
undo la Bihlioteca de ConstantinoplP.
engrandecida luego por Julian V Teclo-
Sio ell Joven En- ella estaba depositada
Ia 1nica cOpia autentica de los proce
dimientos del Concilio de Mia, v entire
SuS curlOsidadeS Sc cOntaban I'm manllS.
critic de Homero, de ciento veintc pies
lie largo, escritO Ell letraS de orc sohr'
piel de serpiente, Y una copia de los Qua
tro EvangeliOs encuadernada Ell laminas
de orc de ounce libras de peso v enri-
quecida cen pietlras preciosas La Bi-
blioteca de Constantinopla ha pasgdo
por grandes vicisitudes Primero sufri6
los estragoS de I'm incendio: luego Leon
Ill. el Yconoclasta Ell al aiio 73O les
truy0 una collection de $4,000 volume
nes despueS en- 1903. Sufri6 las conse-
cUenciaS de la toma dc la ciudad por los
CruzadCs, Y, finalmente. doS"ientOs amos
mas tarde, las de la conquista de los
otomanos. \ pesar de todas estas per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-08

Senoras senores: Cuando ell sefior
Fernandez Juncos me invite a tomar
parte en- estas festas de la inteligencia
que todos los domsngos celebra la BIZ
blioteca Insular, senti una verdadera- -sa-
tisfacci6n la satisfaction que me prodl-
ce siempre ell poder cooperar en- la me-
dida de mis- frlerzas en- todo movimiento
de progreso Ell Puerto Rico.
Hablar de las bibhotecas, es hablar del
progreso de los pueblos Su infuencia
en- la cultura general de las naciones, es
tai, que, estudian'do lla historic de sus
blbliotecas, Sc puede conocer perfecta-
mente la historic de su cultura.
Desde los tiempos mas remotos existie-
ron bibliotecas, algunas tan importantes,
que su fama ha perdurado a traves de
los siglos En- casi todos los temples be
Babilonia las .habia de tabletas de ar
ella con inscripciones cuneifomes, cui
dadosamente ordenadas en- anaqueles.
llld }uc elias lltt CtOCuD1cIUo lCOICnlC'
mente, en- 1901, eT Nippur en- ell gran
temple de Bel, destruido por los 'elami-
tas 1882 anos antes de Cristo. La BIZ
bIioteca de 'Nillive Sc form6, en- la sep
TINA centuria antes de Cristo, en- su
mayor parte con copias obtenidas de las
bibliotecas de Babilonia.
Pero la historia de las grandes bibGo-
tecas no comenz6 hasta la fundaci6n de
Ia de Alexandria por ell primero de los
Ptolomeos. La de Pergamo, formidable
rival de la de Alexandria, fue fundada
probablemente por Atal1s l. aumentada
por slls sucesores, y trasladada finalmen-
te Alexandria como un presente envia'
do por Antonio a Cleopatra. AL tempo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-14
Great Industrial Development

The present year will mark large
industrial development in the Bir-
mingham district. During the past
five years there has been wonderful
progress in and around Birmingham.
The Steel corporation alone has ex-
pended upwards of $40, 100000 within
this short period and it has work un-
der construction or planned-and most
of this work is being pushed-which
will call for an expenditure of fully
SIS, 100000 more.
Other large corporations are ex-
panding and are doing a great deal of
development work on large scale.
No coal or iron company is standing
still. In some sections of this coun-
try there may be lull in industrial
operations but it is now easy to be
seen that the Birmingham district will
make new high records in several di-
rections this year both in production
and expansion. The pay rolls were
never larger than they are at the
present time and general business
conditions here were never more ac-
tive or prosperous.
Alabama's coal output increases
steadily year by year and it is near
ing the 20,OO0,000 ton mark. Another
cheering feature of Birmingham's
progress is the steadily increasing
number Of small industries. In view
of the immense plants of the large
corporations many of the important
smaller industries are overlooked by
the average citizen but the increase
in the number of men employed in
these small manufacturing concerns is,
it is estimated, 25 per cent larger
than it was five years ago.
June was a busy month in this dis
trict and July is fully as busy. There
is every promise of extraordinary ac-
tivity in the coming fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-14
REGARDING Cigars

Il have for several years been a smoker
of cigars and call myself Judge of the
weed in a limited way" said citizen.
but l was surprised to read in IasIxin S
The American Government that the gov
ernment has corps of experts whose
duty it is to test cigars.
Mr.. Haskins says: In its efforts to
eliminate bag burners from cigar
stands, the bureau of plant industry has
ing of a series of glass tubes SO arranged
that each smokes cigar just as a man
would, except that the "puffs" are of ex-
actly uniform strength in each tube. A
carefully adjusted aspirator draws the
proper intermittent current of air through
the cigar, and accurate observations are
made to determine the rapidity with which
each one burns. Each cigar is carefully
scored upon the several points which go to
make up good record. Some burn even
ly. some rapidly, and some down on one
side. 12 others the wrapper Fuckers ahead
of the fire, and black, metallic looking
ring forms around the cigar These are
undesirable. The character of the ash is
also tested, and If it flames badly, or is
dark and dull, the cigar is not a good
one.
II have seen no advertisements calling
brand of cigars is government tested, but
if 1 do see such an ad, 1 will at least
give the cigar a good trial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-14
Strengthening the University

I Prof. Lee Bidgood of the University
rof Wisconsin, who is to fill the newly
created chair of economics of the Uni
versity of Alabama, is a specialized
educator of the foremost rank. Presi-
dent Denny regards him as an excep-
tionally brilliant and forceful man,
He is a young Virginian-only 30
years of age-but he has already a
national reputation. DR.. Denny consid-
ers it great good fortune that Profess
sor Bidgood could be induced to come
to Alabama and other friends of the
university think likewise.
Professor Bidgood will not only be
the instructor in economics but he
will be an important factor in the
cultural progress of this state. He is
q good speaker and will be in demand
for addresses on many occasions.
There may be such thing as over.
doing the application of moderr
science to our every day work, includ
Ing our educational work, but Pro
fessor Bidgood is known to be a.
practical as he is constructive the
oretically. His coming to this stat,
will be welcomed with enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-14
JOYOUS MAD-DOG SEASON
BY BILL VINES

thoroughfare with fourteen policemen
and seventeen private citizens all shoot
ing at him and making things lively
for the innocent by-standers
Washington has had one or two or
her annual mad-dog scenes this summer.
Only the other day a small dog Weighing
not over three or four pounds. but with
a case-according to the dope-of 1gl
h. p. rabies started out to make things
entertaining on that aristocratic boule-
ward Massachusetts avenue. In less
than 30 minutes he had attracted more
attention than a street parade of Ring
lands circus. No less than 20 policemen
were hot-footing it after him. and prom
inent citizens were hanging to cross
arms of telephone poles for Is squares;
most policemen are expert with fire.
arms, that is what qualities them for
their jobs. The average policeman can
nearly always get rid of the entire con-
tents of dark blue edition of Messrs.
Smith a Wesson in times like the above
without doing the least damage to either
themselves or the dog. This adds to the
general excitement and puts a lot of
pep in the populace. The popuace is
lucky If a little lead is not distributed
along with the pep but we must take
a few chances some times.
Before this dog finally got away he
had succeeded in getting two or three
riot calls rung in, and a eonfab between
Chief Sylvester and the Secretary OF
War about the advisability of ordering
out the regular army. and he was finally
captured over in Georgetown by a small
boy, and when last seen was gratefully
licking the face of his captor.
High-browed scientists who are we'll
read in dogology tell us that many dogs
who are charged with being mad, are
not mad at all, but merely peeved about
something, or perhaps little lndispos-
ed. They point out the symptoms of a
mad-dog and how to tell exactly when
dog is mad and when he is not. II
dog has a CLASSY look in his eyes 1t is
bad sign. and the chances are that he
is mad Therefore il you meet dog
coming down the street and there is a
CLASSY look in his eyes, II would be ad-
visable to take the elevator, If you have
time. Also another sure sign is that if
a dog bites you and in a couple of
weeks or so, you feel an inclination to
want to bite your typewriter, or have an
aversion to water such feeling would
serve as corroborative evidence. Other
symptoms must develop however to
make the case against the dog conclus-
i've. If the typewriter is man the case
against the dog is conclusive. If the
patient who has been bitten is pro-
ie
strong evidence.
II has frequently occurred to me that
we might struggle along on few less
dogs than we now have. and perhaps
our children would be better off but of
course, I may be little old-fashoned
in this idea.