davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Prices at the /
PubliCM arket.I
Stalls Today

Each day The Trn.~. srnds .
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations ON NIL table sup
plies. These prices are checked mp
each day and can be relied on a.
correct.
butter. EsE. ana Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. 2-lb. brick
s0Q95c;. Washington. s5c. lbs.
s5c0s1.0o' creamery. 32Q3sc lb..
lbs. golden rod. Acc h.: Tacoma's
best, 37c lb. =
Cheese-Tfllafnook, zoe h.; Wis
consin. 25c lb.; imported Swiss. $50
lb.; Roquefort, soc h.: New York
900 lb.; cream. zoe Id.
eastern, sac doz.; Oregon. soc doz.
Vegetables.
flower. 100 15c; head lettuce. SCI
house radishes. bun. &c; corn,
cucumbers. for &c; toma toes. 2 lbs.
l5c; celery. &c bu.; string beans, s
wax beans, 6 lbs. Csc: squash. 2 lbs.
&c; cabbage. 5@10c; pumpkins, q
10c; sweet potatoes.N 5 lbs. 1906
spinach. sc lb.
Frssrs.
Peaches 15c basket. 45c box;
oranges, 30c doz.: Florida grape
cantaloupes, for l5c; apples, ESQ
doz.; crab apples, lbs. 15c box:
bananas, 2o025c doz.; pears, 15c
doz.; grapes, 2 lbs. I5c or 35c bas-
ket; plums. 35c basket: huckIeber-
ries. 10c h.. or 3 for csc; cranber-
ries. Q cts. 25c: blackberries. Sc
box; strawberries, 26c box.
mears.
roast. 12h @1fc H.; broiiing beet
12Mc h.; slrloin, 25c ib.; porter.
house. 2S030c h.; T-bone, 2bc lb.:
round steak. 22c h.; leg OF lamb
fsc: lamb chops s3H20c: mutton
chops. i2h 15c; snoiuder OF mutt
ton, IL q 1bc: rosar pork, 17Mc: porE
chops, 22c; veal roast iS@20c; veal
outlets, csc: sliced ham, 30c: Shouts
der; 12h 915c; salt pork, 1895
ed beef. boneiess. ibc; brains. 1896
POULTRY
Hens, unforeseen n1cS hens, live
Is@19c: spring ducklines. i2ikc
Fish.
Ha1ibut, ING; salmon. 1B q 2ocs
black cod, 12Mc: rock cod, 1906
sound sme1t, 1oc: shrimps, lbs. 25cS
brick goldfish. zoe; Alaska herring,
for 10c; anchovies. 15c per Of; kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd, Ito
lb.: kippered herring, 1Sc Id: crabs..
2 for 25c; clans, lbs. 10c; red
snapper. Toe lb.; olympia oysters.
&c pint: eastern oysters. 4oc pint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Two Good Propositions
for the Home Seeker

ON THE 9TH AVENUE CAR
LINE-About IL minutes out on a
paved street, we offer for sale a
modern 6-room bungalow, practi-
cally new, with all modern conven-
fences, including furnace. laundry
trays, expensive light fixtures,
high grade porcelain plumbing,
bookcases, model kitchen, fully
equipped with cupboards, bins, cool
ing closet, etc. The living room is
extra large. and the interior de-
signs are artistic and complete to
the smallest detail. Cement floored
basement, with inside and outside
entrance. A mighty attractive
bungalow home in an excellent
neighborhood, which 5000 CASH
will buy, balance like rent. Price
reduced from $1,000; investigate If
you are prospective purchaser
for real bargain in this district.
NEAR 56TH AND M-Non-resi-
dent owner advises us to sacrifice
his Groom bungalow in this local.
ity. Two beautiful lots in lawn,
shrubbery and fruit; chicken house
and runway. House is of fetching
appearance, with porcelain bath,
electric lights, gas, etc. Street i'm
provements all In and paid; good
neighborhood. A snap at $4,000,
which can be purchased on very
easy terms. If you are looking for
a home around this figure, let us
show you this cozy residence. An
other good opportunity to stop the
rent habit. (217B)
C. TT. LIND co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Wholesale
Quotations
LlveseO N.
(BuyinR Prices. ]

LlveseOM
(Buying Prices.)
HOGS ...s@sHe wethsrs i@SMc
Lambs :. .5@5Hc Ewes .......s a 4c
Ranch Butter. as0ssc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs. 40@41c.
Hens, 12M @1ac: springs, 1e@17c;
spring ducks, 1870 1bc.
Jobbing QuOtafi0ns.
Tho following prices are fur
nished the Times daily. by leading
lines OF fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
men:
Butter, cheess sna EGGS;
nook, 17@17hc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-44@47c.
Butrer-washington creamery
34@35c; Oregon, soc; Eastern. ESQ
Steer beef, 14hc; cows, 1917 013c;
heifers. 1Skc; hogs, trimmed sides.
l7Ac; do combination. tic; whole
hog, 13h @14c; small veal, 10@14c;
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes, 10c:
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs, lshc.
Orangcs--valencias Sc.
Cantaloupes-Burr Gem, 50.
Peaches = solways. SOC box;
Elbertas, coo.
Appies.-Crapappies. CSC; cooking.
75c@s1; table. $1.50@250.
Grapes-Tokay, $1.26; Malagas.
$1.25; Concord, basket, 2o@25c.
Ounces, box, 1925.
Bananas--4hc Id.
Lemons-$S.50@9. 900.
Huckleberrfes--Sc Id.
Pears-$1.0 @1.65.
nran Ts,.ft-Cor
Vegetables.
Lettuce--Leaf tl0t1.2S bog;
head. home grown, stc doz
Onions-Yellow. $500.
Spinach-6c Id,
Turnips-95c six.
Tomatoes--65c@$
Carrots-s1.00 sack.
Potatoes-$21 ton; White River,
$1,000; sweets, S293.60.
Parsley--2bc dz. bu.
Radishes-20c dx. blu.
Cucumbers-50@7 doz.
Cabbage-Local. Ike ID.
Cauliflower--Home grown, $1.25
Egg PIant--6@sc.
Parsnips-t1.2h sack.
Corn--2oc dog.
Bell peppers-s1.25 boz.
Celery-50 a 76c dog. blu.
Hops--25 n a 26c.
Horseradish-1o@1 Ole ID.
Cape Cod cranberries--skc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
DO YOU WANT A FARM9

Of
acres bearing poultry houses
buildings. valley
it,
The other is s7M with the
we'll little
Price is $65O0 Will
trade for a farm
a
Besides
wri
204 Bankers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
WOMEN In RIOTS

CALUMET, Oct. 23.-Knives
were used furiously and several
persons were severely wounded in
a furious riot that broke out to-
day in the Red Jacket copper dis
trict when mine guards tried to
break up procession of strikers
and sympathizers. Several women
were bruised and injured in the
riot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
PAVILION FIRED

BRISTOL, England, Oct. 23.--4
The sports pavilion on the Uni
versity grounds was destroyed by
fire early today. Suffragette
placards were found about the
ruins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
PROGRESSIVES TO
HEAR DEAN HART

Dean ]. X. Hart of the Univer-
sity of Washington, who has had
charge of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
work, will be the orator of the
evening at the 25-cent chicken
dinner to be given Tuesday night
at the Imperial Cafeteria under
the auspices of the Progressive
Service legaue of Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
ARREST PLOTTERS.

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. %. ~
Charged with plotting to assassin
ate Premier Costa. several mon
archists were arrested today on
the outskirts of Lisbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
$4,000 SOLDIERS IN MEXICO

And Uncle mayh
Times a
of
sale in RANCHES
LOTS CHICK EN- RANCHES TIMBER LAND BERRY FARMS Or
Times will
w
looking
w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
HEATERS
AT PURKEY BROS.

WE both lose money unless YOU
buy them from us. The Great
Western line: the finest stoves in
the. city. Look them over and you
VIII agree with us. 1868 c st.
Main 5043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our friends for the many
kindnesses extended in our great
bereavement in the death of our
beloved son and brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccullough and fam
ily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-One of the finest fur
nished Broom houses in the best
residence district; no hills to climb,
the best place in the city for a few
first-class boarders: minutes
walk from 9th and Pacific. Apply
4O4 So G. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

Including land and building
y4200-Grocery in Puyallup with 3
rooms above store-good.
$4000--Bakery including 2 buildings
and 2 lots. Settled district.
$400Q--Grocery near factories. Big
profit. Old stand.
$2500-Grocery, corner, railway
trade and mechanics. Fine
income.
$1000-Notions and grocery; rent
SIS. Sales $25 daily.
$2500-Vacant store, house; lots;
So. Tacoma. Chance for g. M.
$2250-Seed and nursery; fine
chance mail order and city
store.
Lennox Investment Company
1903 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SOCIAL. dances given every We'd
nesday. and Saturday nights by
Wesley q Johnson. Moose hall
General admission. ioc. Good music
by five-piece orchestra.
FOR quick delivery call Rohson's
Auto Express. Main 6431.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

YOU WILL INCREASE
the profits OF your business II you
let the Times tell its readers what
you have to offer. Phone In your
ads right now for tomorrow's paper.
MAIN IL.
IF you want a snap in a modern
hotel, rooming house. restaurant
or grocery stand, call 40 Califor-
MIA Bldg.
FOR SALE-Small grocery, doing a
good business; must sell: reason
able. Box MAO. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

NICE BUNGALOW 1890
Has 5-r., bath; 2 lots; car 1 block;
500 down. $40 monthly. Also one
for 1880.
Lennox Investment Company
1103 Commerce ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
q pAPERHANGINa

FRANK & HANSON. 738 st. Hell
ems av. Phone Main 6142.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

LARGE new stock OF wall paper.
very latest designs and patternA
4csfer 2's eii9.2s h gohnso - tns
Cos 11<z G q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

MOTORCYCLES
CHEAP
Second hand bargains. A single
at $50, in good running order; a
twin at SIPS; another at 1925, fully
equipped: another as good as new
at 1865; all on easy terms and fully
guaranteed. w. p. Glasgow, 1109
A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
200 Natl. Bank of Tao,
Obadiah. Poor Devil

Can buy this: IN acres of ground
at East 40th ST.; all cleared, In cul-
$3.50; chicken house cost $50; fenc-
ed, cost $25; clearing cost $50; lfv-
ing stream running through the
place; inside the city limits; for
only s525. This is your time to get
q fine home. Acreage in this neigh
borhood sells for $500 an acre. The
bargain is evident,
c. J. Johnson. 3056 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

6-room house and good lots, on
Low price and easy terms.
Fine improved farm, so acres,
good bottom land, special limited
offer, 30 per cent below value.
8 good Improved lots with house,
near Regents Park; 1920.
A. NJ RICHARDS & co.
50S-10 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

HOMIE restaurant. strictly home
Iup ay. Also a few furnished rooms
for rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
CATH. and His Daughters.

In the November WOmans Home
Companion. in the department devot-
ed to Better Babies" appears an
article entitled 1.-The Meaning Of Moth
erhood," by DR.. S. Josephine Baker,
director Of child hygiene, department
of healt, New York City. Doctor Baker
shows how reckless the human race Is
in regard to the health and lives Of
children and tells the following story:
mo one knows the exact number OF
babies that are born or that die every
year in the United States. because, as
a nation, we are ready enough to keep
a record Of registered blooded animals.
but we neglect. in many places, to keep
any official record Of the birth or death
of the best stock we have-the Ameri-
can baby. In one Of our western
states. same few years ago. case was
brought into the law courts involving
the inheritance of considerable es-
tate by young girl. 1t was necessary
to prove that she was born before a
certain date. There was no officia.
record on file to show the date OF her
birth; It had not been recorded by her
family even In that repository Of so
much similar data-the family bible.
Her father Ewore that she was born on
certain date. and when he was re-
quired to tell hew he could be sure, he
said that he remembered it was two
days before the birth OF a fine blooded
calf and that he had kept an account
of the calf's BIRTH as 1t was registered
stock. The girl inherited her fortune
on this evidence, tho her birth had
seemingly been less important occa-
sion than that Of the calf"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
The Strawpile
Anothsr pou. Dancer 70 sheep.

Dogs have tapewornis. The eggs OF
these are deposited by the dogs about
the fields. and from the eggs dropped
by the dogs the fiocks become infested
with the sheep measle, which spoils
the meat of the sheep by locating in
the muscles-the lean mutton.
This is SO important matter that
the United States department Of agri-
culture has issued a circular referring
to it. Probably as many as s per cent
Of our western sheep are infested, and
when the case is bad one the carcass
is condemned at the slaughter-houses
by the inspectors.
The dogs get the tapeworms by eat
ing raw mutton. II all raw mutton
could be kept away from dogs the dis
ease would be extirpated. It Is sug-
gested that the dogs Of the country be
treated for tapeworrn, but the method
OF treatment is not given. This plan
is not practicable. anyhow. while SO
many people who care nothing about
sheep possess dogs. {s:.s- + ss =;
The keeping Of dogs IL just naturally
antagontstic to the sheep industry, any
way the problem Is Viewed. Dogs should
all be listed, and the acquisition Of q
new dog by any person should be made
10 expensive as to cut the numbers
down to the minimum. legislators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
THE STRA.DDLER

If the argument is good that there
is small reason for the bull moose
party to bring forward candidate for
on or another important Office because
the chance Of success at the polls Is
slight, then the excuse for the exist
ence Of the bull moose party is not
apparent. According to Mr. Roosevelt.
the leader Of the party, the bull moose
organization is representative OF prin-
ciple and not Of pelf. Indeed, the par
ty was projected to the end that ha-
,,s. might be afforded for voters ready
to separate themselves from the old
parties, raid to be impotent for further
usefulness. II the bull noosers con-
tribute in a direct manner to the cleo
ton Of important candidates STANDING
in the name Of either Of the old par
ties they are either insincere or they
are utterly destitute OF faith in Col.
Roosevelt. The leading men Of the
bull moose movement are more es-
tranged from the republican party
than they are from the democratic
party, and this IL 80 because OF the
fear that the republican party will
swallow their organization and leave
them in hard lines In their battle for
self defense. When the populists bag
gled the south and managed to send
some Of their number to congress they
were more in the contempt OF the
southern democrats than tho serublf-
cans OF the north. It II certain as to
the bull moose movement that 1t must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
The kossuth Hat

Mr.. Jabez Elliott, careless citizen
of New York, wrote to the New YORK
Sun to relate his early experiences
with a plug hat. At his request the
school teacher gave him five minutes
start in the evening. but it dio not
avail. It was kossuth hat, wrote
Mr.. Jabez. Elliott, and, SO far as n,
could learn, the first one that appeared
In the community.
Mr.. Elliott is being set right by other
correspondents. The kossuth hat was
not a plug hat. 1t was a SOFT, low
crowned, black felt hat, with black
ostrich feather on the side. 1t was
worn by many respectable citizens. Be
fore then the plug hat was the badge
Of respectability. Soft hats were never
worn in New York until Kossuth set
the fashion
Kossuth popularized the feathered
ha, in 1851. There was patriotic en-
thusiasm when he visited New York;
the color. OF Hungary were in every
window and every button hole; our
school teachers gave us lectures on
struggling Hungary, explained oul free
institutions and the grinding eject Oh
the despots heel on Hungary's neck
and told US to be sure and pronoance
his name Lewey Kosh-o DOT"
Numerous citizens recall the sight OF
him as his carriage was blocked by
crowds to which he, arising, bowed and
lifted the black, plumed hat. the like
OF which soon was in the broadway
shop windows.
The daring of our own times is over
estimated. We have only one citizen
who, with his love Of liberty all in
famed, would put an ostrich plume In
his bonnet. We'd like to see him do 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Cummins 10 Right
TSioflx Falls PreSS1

Senator Cummins objects to the re-
publican national committee changing.
by its own act. the system which has
In the past given that committee arbi-
trary power in seating or unseating
delegates to national conventions. The
Iowa senator believes the effect Of such
reform would be better II promulgated
by a national convention.
There is no doubt that Senator Cum
Minis views the situation from the
right angle. The republican national
committee, which is directly respon-
sible for the defeat OF the party in
1912. is not a pretty spectacle as 1t
bows to the wishes OF the rank and
file after years of autocratic rule. A
little more than a year ago this COM
NIT tee committed itself to the doc
trine which ruled at the Chicago con-
vention. the principle which held that
delegates chosen by the voters have no
right in the convention. To reverse it
self at this time, after its crushing de-
feat of last November, savors too much
of conversion for political expediency
rather than in recognition OF Justice
Let the reform be made by direct act
OF a convention which is supposed to
represent public sentiment far more
than a repudiated committee OF polite
ians can represent anything but It's
own wishes. TO permit Barnes. Gug-
genheim. Crane, Hilles and smoot 20
propose the reform would be ruinous.
The republican party cannot afford to
turn serious business into a stdesplitt-
ing farce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
JONES AND MS STUDENTS.

Laurence Jones, ICunuST anu ptl1iSi-
pal Of the Piney Woods school for
colored people at Braxton, Miss, and
several of his students called at the
Times Republican office yesterday. If
the young women who were with Mr..
Jones yesterday are representative OF
what the school and its principal are
ficient evidence of the need and the
effectiveness Of the school and the best
promise to its future usefulness; for
the young women We're nicely dressed,
of modest and Intelligent appearance
and evidently occupied a different
plane from that of the negro Of the
shoe string strip Of Mississippi and
the black belt of the south. They had
been working in northern homes, and
some of them were on their way back
to the school to spread the gospel of
better living and thrift and houses
with glass windows, clean kitchens,
pleasant living rooms and the general
gospel of sight living, of having
things" and Of working to have them.
10 teach the difference between hoe
cake and sowbeily" and decent meals
prepared xisn care. between buying
corn at nign price for meal and rails
ing a patch of corn for themselves, be-
tween windowless huts and airy
houses, between floors Of clay and
real floor With rug on it, between
"hawg fat and butter, between neat
and attractive clothes and dragged
rags, between ignorant children run
ming wild with the razorbackS and
children who can read and write and
think, that s the only immediate step
toward The solution Of the race prob
lem.
To afford sense Of proportion, to
assist toward an unders standing that
the first essential Of respect from
others is self respect, to show that it
is up to me man himself to decide
whether ne will be colored carpenter,
a colored farmer, or a niger porter
in a saloon is the great and immedi-
ate lesson TO De taught To teach the
race that tha-e is opportunity and that
it's crying need is 10 fit itself for such
immediate opportunity as presents it
self is to create larger opportunity and
is the only way, is not only the duty OF
the educated man OF color but It is q
philanthropy much more to the pur-
pose than gifts Of old clothes and
groceries in the winter time.
Mr.. Jones and his students are the
very best campaign matter that the
school at Braxton has circulated. They
command not only approval but re-
spect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
REPUBLICAN, GAnsHxILTOWN IOWA: OCTOBER g 1915

prevent republican Utilization or sur
fer dissolution into thin air. Logically
the intelligent progressive must prefer
democrats rather than republicans in
congress-. for unless they can succeed
in eliminating republicans their chance
Of displacing the democrats 10 ex-
tremely remote. The straddling poll
tician, since the plunge for liberty was
made last year at Chicago, has failed
to win the admiration OF Col. Roosevelt,
andthis Is true although one leg OF the
straddle appeared on the Roosevelt
side. 1t is not an easy matter to estab-
lish new political party OF sufficient
strength to cut figure. No advan-
tage IL to be gained from straddlers,
the price demand being for men Of
courage. men capable OF sacrifice, and
men Of moral and political conviction.
If men OF that general type stand aloof
the case IL hopeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

would not be washed out in zoo yeArs.
Again the Shelby complaint - to
enormous damage claims under the
new law Is answered In the record.
Five claims Of less than 500 each and
one for $4,000 are all that are pending
and the one was for an injury received
from a bridge which collapsed one
month after the new law went into
effect and which had been built under
the old regime Of home rule.
After giving calm and judicial con-
sideration to this strange chorus Of
complaints from these two counties in
the light Of the record, it would seem
that future county officials had better
wait until they can prepare stronger
case before they complain or they are
likely to bring their motives under
suspicion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
STICK TO STATE SERUM PRODUCTION.

The Jones county idea to tablish
hog cholera serum factory is receiving
much comment thruout the state. 1t
and for that reason is a subject OF
serious interest Inability to obtain
serum from Anes in such quantities
as are needed to meet an epidemic Of
swine plague starts men to devising
other methods Of saving their herds.
Hover. these times are Abnormal. An
epidemic is not going 10 be with US
always and there is some question as
to whether there is going to be need
every year for county or district serum
factories. Cholera serum Is worth
less unless it prevents disease and it
is problem for the most efficient ex-
perts to produce serum that has been
tested out. The state, therefore, is
best able to produce serum that can
be depended upon.
In times Of no epideraic the state
factory or laboratory can accummu-
late surplus and If repositories were
arranged for in different parts of the
safe the serum made during periods #
good health among hogs could be put
into storage for use in Zines Of cpl
denies. The owners OF every packing
house in Iowa would be glad to store
and preserve the serum under super
vision and direction from the state and
veterinaria rs within the vicinity Of the
repositories could be especially trained
at Ames to administer the vaccine.
When hogs were sick the farmer could
then telephone the packing house
nearest to his farm and a vet" with
the virus would arrive in an auto post
haste. Organization of this kind is
both simple and practicable and during
normal times we would be terrifying
for the next epidemic. If the present
state laboratory is then inadequate to
produce the quantity needed the next
legislature should increase its appro-
priation. This hog serum business is
expert business and we had better not
Try to spread il out so thin that it
will amount to home made produ etlorl
in laboratory process.