davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
BARNES-BROWN
Pownal Young Man Takes Bride
From Brooklyn


From Brooklyn
A wedding OF much local interest
took place last Tuesday at s. Pat
riok's church. Brooklyn, N. Y. when
Frank;E +. Barnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. p. Barnes Of Pownal was mar
ricd to Miss Florence j. Brown Of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The bride was prcttlly gowncd in
white satin trimmed with pearl
trimming and wore n veil caught up
with lilies OF the valley aud rose
buds and carried bouquc, of whiic
roses. Her travelling suit was dark
blue with a large black hat. The
bridesmaid, Miss Rose Bellows, agnt
of the bride. wore pink crepe de
chine and large white hat.
Arthur Fisher, classmate OF Mr..
Barns at Columbia University, was
best man. Maria and Geneyia Btown
sisters Of tho bride were the
flower girls.
The bride entered tho church ON
the arm of her brother. Who gave
her away at the altar.
The biidegrooms gift 60 the best
man was q pair of gold cuff links
while the gift from the bride to her
bridesmaid was a ring set with
lea Is.
Immediately after the ceremony %
wedding reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. aud
Mrs e. Blown ON Nostrand avenue
About ono hundred and twenty-five
guests we're present from out of tho
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. barnes received -
large number OF presents among
them being cut glass, money. silver
and china wafe
Af.cr Il BRIEF Wedding trim TO Hor-
ton and pownai they win reside in
New York city Mr. Barnes maau-
dated in Juno from the medical de-
parimcnt Of Columbia University
Miss Brown is well known both ia
her homo city and pownal who She
has frequently visited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
FIGHTING FOR a WEEK
Battle Of the Aisne One Of the
Greatest in History

Battle Of the Aisne One Of the
Greatest in History
London. Sept 20.-9.45 p. m.--One
Of tho nercost battles OF all time
which has boon raging across north.
crn France for a week with first
slight advantage on one side and
ther on the uti4or. remains undccid
ed. The two great armies which
have been lighting for month with
few. II any, intcrmiasions. have dug
! themselves into entertainments ON
rivers and mountain ranges on a
front reaching from the Disc TO the
Mouse. and thence southeastWard
along tho ~rancoGerman -oniier.
Artillery duels such as never have
been seen before are being carried on
with the hope of compelling Che
evacuation Of the strongly held posi-.
tons, with occasional successes to
iho opposing sides. while the inlan-
ir3, in the face OF calling Ere.
! havc charged isht up to the guns
only O. mako their opponents give
way slightly. or TO be repulsed with
| great losses.
The fighting has been the iereos,
on ihc Allies left. which lies on the
right bank or the river Disc in the
vicinity Of Rheims the famous Cattle
dIal OF which has been set anre by
German shells, and between thai
town aud the Areonnc ridge Il has
been give and take all the time
Til French official report. however.
alun ciaima SLIGHT progress on the
Fyench left and tina The Allies have
again repulsed strons frontal attacks
bc,gccn Gmonnc and iihoims.
Around Rheims itself mattc-s
hato been about equalised. as the
Germans has recapturcd the heishs
OF Erimont whln the French have
taken the delcnses of La pompelle
Tho French also have scored q sue
cess between Rheims and tho Argon
ne. where they have taken the viz
lsee Of souain and have captured
numerous prieCnc g.
Ia addition tho French rcpor. pro
rFcss on the western slopes Of The
Arsarnc whore the Crown Princes
gtns is opposed TO them, while the
Go mans nave retired beyond the
-'rr in Lorraine, cvacultng
Agr'cCart
IN ail cases these are separate at-
i1eks and rountcrattachg by the ar
mic. yu- in the trenches waiting
ior their q tillcr' to compel the 9th
or side 90 siackcn Is fire. The losses
m thuc attacks must Dee enormous.
Cor ihr mon cannot move foot
without being made the targets Of
heavy suns posted on the hills above
them
The British apparently have learn
ed something from the Japlncrc at-
tachs ON Port Arthu. They make e
rush forward. and when the Gre be-
comes too heavy FOR them to make
a further advance they again dig
trenches for themselves and remain
there until anCthe, opportunity Of
fors Tor them 10 Gain few more
yards.
The Germans have had most of
their artillery at work bat .ho
French are bringing mp more and hie-
ear guns. This kind of fighting.
with both sides in strong positions.
may go on for days. but sooner or
later one side must find the continual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
LEAH KLEscHNA
WHAT Judge Lindsey says About This
Famcuc Play

WHAT Judge Lindsey says About This
Famous Play
Jldgc D. 10 Lindsey. the famous
in7ticn and crimiuoioaist declares
iha. human nature is the same in
gy.fy breast and lat % Che ri-ht app
peal is made to people who go astray.
thcro ia always q chance 10 lead them
"lnin Ono l.sht" Tho humane theory
r advocated in Tho famous play. "Lc-
aI h'oscHna iho drama 81 WON
anf redemption. Ioah Klcschna as-
ronns Iar sha,o ihc plano oi the
filma That merely inter eis aud
in.iir. ia directions simplicity aad
Ilaar arc ifrcsirlbla lts moral is
powerful. and touches responsive
ANA sympathetic chord I'm tho ho1ri
OF I'll humanity. Leah Klcechna in
four great parts win be shown At the
Library theatre today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

fall Of shells and tho disconceriing
infantry attacks too much for them
and, leaving a strong rear guard, will
draw back for breathing spell
The battle resembles in many par
ticuars that Ct the Sha-Ilo, in 1904,
where the japanese and Russians.
with much more time to do it, es'
tablished positions which each
thought to be impregnable. Shells
and infantry attacks, however, finally
compelled the Russians to withdraw
with losses that at that time We're
without precedent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
POMONA GRANGE

Program for Quarterly Meeting a..
Stamford on "Wednesday
Tho following program wlll De-
eivcn by The Southern "a. Pomona
Grange at $ amfo d cn Wednesday
afternoon. sept 23d
Niciin Solo Miss Bessie tihlc
rapcr-~Thc Dept of Agriculture
BY % Cranr j.
Extracts from the Orange Echo"
NJ s. IS. o. Burt
Lecture on tho Modern Dances ,Osith
demcnsrations)
A. Vim. Swarzwald of New York
city
Address
Elhcri Brigham. State Commission,
oi Agriculture
Violin Solo Hiss Be haain
u State Master Cady IS present De
viii add css tho meeting. also.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

20 the work that vernon do and
The pains they suffer could De- mC ass
urcd in figures what terrible array
thcy would rrcsonti Through girl
hood. wlfchood and motherhood
woman tolls on. often suffering with
hlck1chc. pains I'm side. headaches
ald nervousness which are tciltllo
symptoms Cf organic arrangements
which LYDIA D. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-mldc from roots and
hcrls-can undoubtedly corfec.
Women who suffer should not give
up hope until they have given it a
trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
CLOSING DAY AT BEN VENUE
Appropriate Exercises Sunday at End
of Successful Season

Bon Venue Sunday school Held its
closing exercises Sunday afternoon
at quarter OF three II was also yisi-
tors day and The parents and others
interested in the school turned ont
finely It was a day like mid-sum-
mer; the windows and doors were
open and the air seemed hushcd
while the birds sang In the nearby
trees. It was q beautiful sight to
see between 30 and 40 children as
semblcd in Tho hastily decorated
room, the girls in their white dress
es with the bright cOlored ribbons,
the boys in thcir neat suits, most OF
thcm small children, but al taking
part With animation.
Almost every seat WAS filed some
camu in automobiles some in carriag-
es, and many OF those nearby walked
The exc cises lasted less than an
hour, but every moment there was
something TO hold the attention OF
the spectators. There was the usual
opening with song by all the
school, the words OF which We're post
ed IN large letters where All could
see it, Miss Margaret Colgate presid
cd at tho piano and helped the chill
d.cn in The sngng Miss Susan COL
gate. the superintendent. sat on the
little platform and directed affm s.
The children were asked a number
on questions, TO which the reply
came in concert.
Lucy Lilly and May Saunders and
Mary iiois and Eleanor Sanders re-.
cited the 25rd. Psalm; irene Johnson
and Raymond Douglass tho Ten com
naudments; the Boattudcs were
rendered by Frances Douglas and
the 9ist. Psalm By Esther Foster and
Evelyn Colgate Certificates were
AVA ded ,hosc who had learned any
one. or an. OF the 23rd. Psalm, Ten
Commandments. Bcatiudcs. glst
Psalm. Al the children did well
ana deserve special mention. iIyc
scholars received each n nice book
Tor perfect attendance; Esther POS.
ter who had noi missed Sunday in
TWO years, and Tucker Foster. j..
Evelyn Colgate. Raymond Douglass.
and Eleanor Saunders who had not
missed a Sunday this season Hon
crary mention WAS made of Francis.
Hazel and Morris Douglass. Hazel
Hoist and Elic lione. SIR Cleveland
Of Denver. Colo, and Aiiss Marea ct
Colgate sang two duets, the school
sang several hymns. and Che children
of Miss Iewe.t's class rendered a
sonc.
There was also report OF The
Treasurer Miss Katharine llubDcll,
showing cash on hand amounting TO
Si5d0, and q few closing remarks hy
ihe Superintendent Tho school has
engaged in the missionary business
and has contributed regularly tow
ar6s the education of o girl. "Ilamc-
/ dc' a. CAIRO Egypt
Tho Zen Ncnue Sunday school Is
enc OF Che best of IFS kind. ma. ug
| Cniy the Urinary department. aad
I holds sessions every sunday from
aboat the q % of juno uniil lhc last
%. September. Eyc-y scholar is pi,
eu work to do and IL he end OF the
season i5 givon an opportunity oi
displaying tho work On Table at
,ho rclr of lhc room. were displayed
Yesterday tha f0luerr so the tar.us
Ones an OF which wee good and
emc of which would nlsc done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
ALLIES STRIVING
TO BREAK DOWN
GERMAN LINES
Every inch of Ground Is Being
Bitterly Contested
RAIN HAMPERS HE FIGHTERS
War Officers of Paris and Berlin An
nounce that Main Situation is
Unchanged

London, Sept PA desperate at
tempt is being made today by the
allied armies to bleak through the
German lines in the vicinity of Paris
Every incl OF ground IS being bitter
~ contested and the small gains
made are accomplished with frightful
losses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
OLD rimHRe WON

Defeated Bachelors Y 10 II =: Play.
orcurd Saturday Afternoon
Tho "Oa Timcrr defeated the
Bachelors n iojt at the playground
So 10 day afternoon The Ancionts
Didn't hii lhc d'st' with their old
Giro energy bat ihoy "carctcd The
lI" Just 1881 ihoy used 60 zen years
aso. The Bachelors were 80
.hnronhlN odteiaescd that a numhcr
on ,hc Amatucrs Wcrc drafted 90
iup thc clauRh IL THO infusion oi
YOURS blood h1Ucro. awaited Moth
ing. Tho Ancicnis kept on hanging
.hc ban all round Che lot and pilng
up thr uus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
erRANr.ED GERMAN SAILORS


Two Arc w Bennington and 10 Need
OF Chance 20 Work
Edi or OF Gao Banncr May have
thc o1aHcsy OF YOUR columna TO cell
au aiioa 10 the Tact that the
sailor Haven, 90 Chmlostonn,
Mass. Is scaa.us Gcimn sai'ara.
vino have been STRANDED ia CA cl-
por g.. "a various towns Do New Eng'
land s. hopes in0, ,hcy cen get
work ior umc Two have ,n
sent a. BENNINGTON Thcy arc VOL
recommended, are strong and willing
ycung fellows. and or WORK .n 'no
Mill on Che iam g. indeed q any
ihiaa which docs moi require spec.1l
training ia the p.ccnt crisis there
is nothing which Will manifest "a
more real interest in thnsc who arc
nnuocm suffers from abe wa. unn
90 hcip Iny cases which enc witnir
cur rofeh Connci Bennington r-o-
vide an opportunity for thcs" tuo
mon iD tido over thcir ircaent nccd.
20 ans orc Who can give information
leading lo such result viii com
munioai. with tho ualc igncd il
viii be- truly appreciated
Thornton T. Tu.nc,
Termination. Sept. 90. 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
PIANO RECITAL
Pleasing Entertainment at Home of
Mrs. w. {. Putnam

Pleasing Entertainment. at Home of
Mrs. w. e. Putnam
An enjoyable piano recital was Civ
en- at the home OF Mrs W. Z. Put
nam. Wednesday afternoon, by Harri-
son ]. Potter.
Following is the program:
Presto G7Cen) Graun
Fantasia Mozart
Sonata op, los End Movement
Beethoven
Ealado i maj
Nocturne T. maj.
lmpromptu G mai.
Etude G min Chopin
Arabesque LesChetizky
PieTrOt Scott
Ministries Debussy
Liebstod (from Tristan and Isolde)
Wagner-Liszt
lmpromptp
Mcphisto Waltz Thy requesD List
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

Respected Woadford Resident Pass
ed Away Saturday Night
Mrs. Truman J. Mallory, wife of a
well-known resident of Woodford llol
low. passed away at her home Satur-
day evening. The funeral viii DO
held tomorrow There will he pray
er at the honss at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon ia be followed 10y the service
az the Baptist church in this village
one hour laic
Mrs. Malloy's maiden name was
Eva Niles and she was "a years old.
other than the widower the only sur
yiving member Of the family is one
son. Jesse.
Mrs. Mallory was one of tho high
~ respected residents OF Woadford
and had q large circle of friends in
this village who VIII learn of her
death with sincere regret.
Wanted-To purchase now and en-
gage for the spring, good COW and
horse manure. Inquire Of Joo IIatha-
way, r. T. D. ., Bennington, Vt. ADV.
qhtG@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

No1fCE Brns ~ H. r Rahhfta tfa1r
MARKS fn Nili1nghhY's dep ufmrni SION.
l'cnniut t9n. fer a luautiiui Nucui rlas- iunill.
Ter s't. consisting uf ilmhlers luf sufar
al'il crsnTcr Trade marks nre Fn ~ from aii
81 BalJtts urudncis $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
A Hard Cold

due TO a sudden change in tine wealth
ct. exposure or any cause. If neglect
ed. may lead 20 serious lung troubles.
Keep Downs Elixir in the medicine
cupboard. and take before the cold
develops into pneumonia. OF con-
sumption becomes seated. Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
TO RENT

TO RiNr Prom NOyemhrr 20 Nav uf luus.
d modern huIsc in ruf.i ursrhIsIfiirfil
TIC Ani-e has steam heat. ciccfrir hnAi. rts
"'N anu water connect ions. Hni sIl d.
n'nifd FURNISHED OF uufuruishs.i. q ~ font hff
lafi lcui ~ apply Co. harles y. i'uurrf. rat
inE- iiank buiidlng, H-nnirrfun. ". lHi
i'o HtNT-Rrick building gsr1l in resf 81
ffhwartT Market GA Main street. D. hnfff
water guwci in building. Appiy T.. 3 hsnan.
nfera Housc trff
lNl hEST Desirable trnarneufa frfuiaii.-I
efarttntnis AMI sirgIr rf-iniq Offices.
tore, sfalacs etc. individual sfuraUe lff.sfsI
state Of Nm- 4. haEkA Inc. as North -
astf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

Berlin, Sept 21.-The war Office
states that the situation on the
French frontier is unchanged Ii is
admitted by the war Office, however,
that the movements of the German
troops have been seriously hampered
during the past few days by heavy
rains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Nc.mCai iair tonight and Tuesday.
warmer m central portion tchirht
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

Paris. Sept. 2l.--The bombardment
of Rheims continues and othe. build
ings than the famous cathedral have
been destroyed.
Tho war ofiicn announces chat the
battle OF the Aisnc continues with no
material change in the situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

NOR sALE-A splendid village property
II consisting lof modern nine room house
with bath hot and cold water. good barn Win
slated roof, hen house l2x2h slated. lot pxS4O
there has been over $500 laid ont ON this prop
rrty this year. and Il IA in the best OF repair,
location very desirable. Price Ss,e@l Nash
and Intchins. fStt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

Lovers OIL good music have real
treat in store for them when John
p. Slocum presents the musical sue
cess OF three continents. The Quak-
er Girl" i'm this city at Bennington
opera house. Friday. Sep. -. Tho
book is by James T. Tanner. the ~
RIGS by Adrian Ross and Percy
Grcenhank and Che music By Lionel
Muncinn. This Quarietc OF writer's
furnished practically all Of the Geo.
EdWardCs Caieiy successes.
The Quaker Gil" from author of
book and lyrics. the composer Of its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
MRS. TRUMAN J. MALLORY

Mephi8to waltz (by requesD List
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-10
Public Service.

But the trustees of Clemson College
have not only organized ar efficient
system of fertilizer inspection and an
alysis, by which the farmer gets value
received from the tax he pays, and
built and maintained a great agricul-
tural and mechanical college, but they
have gone a step farther than is re-
quired by their compact with the peo-
pie and have sought to return to those
who pay the tax in the shape Of di-
rect service, all that could be spared
over and above the cost of operation
and building. The public service has
grown as the fertilizer tax has grown,
now reaching an annual total Of over
100000.
Clemson College, with its plant well
developed, it's patronage assured and
~overfiowing, its lines Of public service
popular and efficient, has behind it a
creditable record of achievement, and
before it a future bright with the
promise of usefulness to South Caro-
lima.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-10
THE COTTON RED SPIDER.
Methods Recommended for Control
of This Insect Pest.
By A. F. Conrad, State Entomologist
and Head of Entomologist Division,

BY A. F. Conradi, State Entomologist
and Head of Entomologist Division,
Clemson College.
During this dry weather n will
notice reddish areas on leaves of GER
tain plants. 1t is especially noticea-
BILE on violets. The leavs soon turn
brown and become dry and brittle.
Many people call it rust, but if n
stops to examine into the matter
closely he will find little reddish col
ored mites on the under surfaces Of
the leaves. The characteristic web
can also be easily noticed. This is
the red spider. 1t is a dry weather
insect, and if not stopped, it often
does serious damage.
The cotton red spider is one Of our
most important cotton pests during
June, July and August. This, SO far,
appears to be a favorable year, and
farmers should watch their cotton for
the first appearance of this pest. The
damage occurs in spots in the field.
Poke weed and violet plants should
not be allowed in and about planta-
tons, while underbrush should be
kept down as far as practicable.
AS soon as the first infested plants
are discovered they should be care
fully removed n burned. Blood red
spots will show on the upper surface
OF leaves attacked. II this is not
done then the insects will spread from
plant to plant and in a short time
cause the ruination OF a large area of
cotton. This migration has to take
place on foot, as the insects have no
wings. This makes it at once appar-
ent that to a great extent at least it is
e~verybody's own problem, regardless
Of his neighbors.
Whenever the infestation spreads
and the infested spots become larger,
one OF several sprays may be given.
The most satisfactory of these is po-
taSSium Sultide, recommended by Mr..
E. A. McGregor, Of the Bureau Of
Entomology. This material costs
about rs cents per pound, and the
spray consists of three pounds of po-
tasslum sultide in 100 gallons of
water. In spraying, the under sides
of the leaves should be thoroughly
covered. This is accomplished by
means Of an elbow OF As degrees. A
short one-quarter inch pipe makes a
good extension rod, and in the abb
sence of an elbow the end Of this pipe
may be bent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-10
RESULTS OF T~OP-DRESSING.
Best Times to Apply Nitrate Of Soda
to Corn and Cotton.
BY r. E. Keitt, Chemist, S. c. Expert
ment Station, Clemson College.

By T. E. keitt, hem ,. =. EXperl-
ment Station, Clemson College.
Results obtained at the South Caro-
lima Experiment Station show that a
top-dressing with nitrate of soda gives
good results on cotton, corn and small
grains. The increase is most marked
during a wet year, because this nitro
gen is already in an Immediately
available form, while the rotting OF
the organic sources does not proceed
as rapidly as usual On account OF the
excess of moisture in the soil. Inc
amount to apply per acre varies with
the fertility of the soil and the pre-
vious fertilization, but we would sug-
gest from fifty pounds per acre on
poor land up, according to the fertll-
ity of the soil.
Early applications are coming into
favor. We recommend that the Soda
be applied to corn when it is between
knee and waist high, to cotton Just as
the shapes begin to form, n TO
small grain in March. Care should
be taken not to sow nitrate of soda
on wet plants, because it is likely to
scald them. 1t is best to apply 1t Just
after a rain, when the moisture has
dried off OF the leaves OF the plants
then cultivate with a mulch forming
implement as soon as the ground Is
dry enough to pillow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-10
HOG CHOLERA AND
HOW TO CONTROL 1T.
BY DR.. M. Ray Powers, State Veteri-
marian and Head of Veterinary
Division. Clemson College,.

There are two principal methods of
preventing hog cholera; one by the
use Of serum, and the other by taking
care to avoid the methods Of spread
ing the disease, which are here out
lined briefly.
Hog cholera is spread by failure
properly to dispose of the carcaseS of
dead hogs. Buzzards, dogs and other
animals feeding upon these ~carcasses
car carry infection to other premises.
All ~carcaSSeS should be burned or
buried Immediately, and buzzards
should be destroyed in communities
where they are not protected by law.
In communities where these
gers are thus protected, the law
should be repealed and the birds de-
stroyed.
Another very common method of
spreading hog cholera is walking
through yards or fields where sick
hogs are kept and carrying the infec-
ton on shoes and clothing to other
premises where healthy hogs are con-
fined. 1t should be remembered that
discharges from hogs infected with
cholera are very infectious, and the
should not go or allow any of
their help to go on premises where
there are sick hogs. Neither should
they allow neighbors to go among
their hogs when cholera exists in the
community. Healthy hogs should be
cared for by persons who have not
been where the disease exists, and no
one else should be allowed near the
healthy drove.
Cholera may be spread by streams
receiving drainage from infected
premises, by buying hogs from prem
ises where the disease exists, or from
public stock yards, or by failure to
isolate newly purchased hogs until
their freedom from disease has been
ascertained. These three matters de-
serve careful attention.
When cholera exists in a neighbour
hood every hog owner should estab-
lish a strict quarantine on his in
dividual premises. When the disease
exists on adjoining farms hogs should
be protected by injection with anti
hog cholera
The sudden death of n or two
hogs should lead the owner to suspect
cholera. If upon examination of the
carcasses cholera LESSONS are found,
all healthy hogs should be moved at
once to new lots or pens until they
can be injected with serum.
A farmer finding cholera among his
hogs should at once apply to the
Veterinary Division, Clemson College,
for serum, which is to be had at act
ual cost Of manufacture, and should
secure the services Of his county farm
demonstration agent, who has been
instructed in the use of serum.
1t is the duty of all citizens to see
that the State law relative to prompt
disposal of carcasses is strictly en-
forced.