davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

manleate the disease 10 their oxn
previously healthy herds
The eontagioasnes. Of the disease
explains the action Of the federal
a1fhorfies IN quarantining such
large areas The practice Is to clap
blanket Of quarantine on the state
N which q ease Of the disease has
been found, and then, by careful in
yestigafiOn, determine the exact area
infected When an animal suffering
from foot and-noufh disease is dis
covered in a herd the whole herd il
at once slaughtered. Otherwise it
would remain a dangerous source
Of infection and be a menace to the
entire community. Il is customary
TO appoint an appraiser to value the
herd One-half Of the appraised val
ue Is paid to the owner by the federal
government and one-half by the
state. The slaughtered animals are
buried in a deep trench, their hides
slsshed to make il useless for anyone
to dig them up again. and the car
easses are saturated with quieklime.
In this manner previous outbreaks
have been completely stamped out
and there is every reason to hope
that this viii be the case this year.
The chief danger is that there may be
infected herds whose existence is not
reported to the proper authorities.
Farmers are therefore ueed. both for
their own protection and as a DUTY
to their neighbors. to report immedi-
ately all cases Of suspicious SORE
mouths or lameness among their
stock.
Foot-snd-mouth disease affects
chiefly cattle. sheep, goats and
swine. but there are q number Of
other animals Of less commercial in
portanee which are also susceptible.
Occasionally human beings are sf-
feeted, but in the majority of instan-
res the disease is not severe in the
case Of man. Children, however.
may become dangerously IN II their
milk is infected.
The first indications Of the disease
are n chill followed by a high fever.
he temperature rising rapidly. some
lines to 106 degrees r. In a short |
lime vesicles about the size Of the |
pea appear In the mouth at the end |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Of the tongue. OF the inside Of the
cheeks. and % the guns. These VS.
IeIes contain yellovish uatery
fund They spread a. the disease
advances and cause the animal to
open and shut it, mouth uneasily
With a characteristic snaekiny
-ound- A day or two after the first
APPEARANCE Of the erup,ion- in the
mouth similar Indications appear up-
% the feet. which are swollen. red.
and tender. Because Of this the AMI.
nal frequently persists in lying down
and bedsore- develop with much ra-
pidity. In the ease Of COWS the I'D
der and. more frequently. the teats
are affected by similar eruption.
Once the disease j. well establish
ed It becomes 20 painful for the ami.
NAL TO eat that food Is frequently
refused altogether. Strings Of sa-
lava hang from the mouth and flesh
Is lost with astonishing rapidity.
When the udder i seriously affected
the milk becomes contaminated and
may cause serious results to suck
ling calves and young pigs. In mild
eases from 10 TO 20 days may bring
about an apparent recovery. but this
time may be greatly extended. More
over. an apparent recovery by no
means implies a real cure. The ami
NAL nay carry the virus in its blood
FOR year or more and is liable dur
ing all this time TO spread the con-
tsgion or to experience a recurrence
itself. The mortality, considering
the seriousness Of the disease and
the losses it occasions. is very small.
being etimated by some authorities
at per cent. although il frequently
Is much greater than this. The NOR
iality. however. by no means repre-
sents the real losses osaasioned by
The disease. No revenue is possible
from infected herds. and in the case
~ dairymen an outbreak Of foot
,nd-mouth disease frequently means |
hat their business is completely |
ruined. Blooded or other cattle that
have become sick with the disease
naturally lose their value as breed
ng animals. II is, however. impos-
'ible to get nd Of the disease by ie-
'orine il. The only possible remedy |
s to kill on infected herds, disinfect !
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

the premises, and begin over ssain-
What the disease means to tAose
eountnes where il has gained q real
grip Is shown BY the fact that 90 il.
last serious outbreak In Germany the
German government spent q, 00o, 90
in sighting it. In 1880 Official sta.
tisties showed that in the 0ernAs
empire i3l -235 head Of cattle, 23o..
SOS sheep and goats, and ls3.sos
swine we're affected With the disease
During the same year the pestilenee
ravaged live stock in France, Italy,
Belgium Austria Hungary, Sviissr-
land. Roamania and Bsleayia- In
1888 il vas estimated that IL Dis
ease cost England Is, ooo. 90. On the
occasion Of the last outbreak in the
United States in 1903 s3o0. 90 vas
appropriated BY coogress and With
the exception Of q few hundred dol
lars Il was spent in stamping out the
disease. This Of course dos rot
include the indirect loss caused By
the interruption Of business and 9th
er factors.
While the federal govsznnsnt is
active in fighting the disease thrOssh
its power TO control interstate com
meree. cooperation on the part Of the
state authorities il most essential.
The quarantine individually Of in
fected farms is q state matter. and
il is, Of course, q most essential pre-
caution Farms on which ths dissass
has broken out should b - riGdly
a. II Soma contagious
human disease had been found Since
the germs can Be transported By
eats. dogs, chickens. or human BE-
ings, nothing should be allowed to
leave the farm until the proper de-
injecting measures have been taken.
In particular, farmers are urged to
Keep away themselves, and 10 assist
IN keeping others away, hon all IN
fectsj animals. The Inspector Who
10 the slauehtering and disinfectiDe
are supplied With the necessary
equipment Of rubber gloves, coats,
roots and hats, which can b thor
'ushly disinfected a. Often - nee
'ssary. Others who lack this equip
nent merely help in spreading the
disease over the country vhsn they
'isit or inspect sick animals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

n - - $1,000
k.@ss - shnu1y s1ssas5 = -
- - - . = ssz1.s - -
- 1mnDD - nnuuy -
9zikz.as = Co. isss - fnnx
- ~ spnrs - Es~s 81 mlmssu.-
suE& - &C ~ 80 e - szsc.ns
&c., 70 19sau ansn sass
ss1 TRzsens3- UnmnshusEH
S<~ Tssk r11yts.lA. h1sn. =
in-s..l Hxslg,n- o., wnssnsu.
nH<y1.nx- ls~a- Eln1s kstnnl w
<<=ssy, 80 Dssxssa hsazss><
sdpo.n<s Il i've ses<& 3D. sh.ss
sszs~s ~ sAsaiusay ss61issA szx
saes ss<xses - h1.H semg, hsy,
.s<-- nnss b s1scs1g1ly Gnuzs<sz1
s<<se< ~ e.a - asss1 y nssr-
stsr< esUnssss- Boa n vRulsnes
aa& - exs<ss Il asss sEs<ss1 ts<
sr...ne suEsssak - 49, suiszs
rAnn azy Il =. fss pssviso snsz
sss<S hnss sssuss1 u - Csicsx
S<aeA
n.,< prssz1s su<1ssnhs hsss sss
i>>a sz<1<lsz<.y ssrss. seh9 %
tsnllzaxias fssnsn va - syns-
isns u rse &ssass az 70 rss1R tk<n
tI1y awe n IL hsso Ehss & e.
sssbsus VIA p~<nifsa3 % cna .
srn fsss-sssk 0ss u q nnss lna-
Esrsns eaaszessxnxses Is - ezxssue
ss1rsessn<aess- y1s ssiy nay & h
>saseJ>x &s.ssiy frsa zoe sninsi
70 aas<A~r- bae & nay ~ transported
n fssSxsr, pssE.S ~ fssM IL gzsaas
and earnsx sser the es1ncry By eats
Sa<z, s1d saseE<ns- 90 esun,ci<zsesi
thrsuxa the sssney u naa css<s
nave already be<n fsuad m vkieh Z
.e<ms esrsaia tka; the disease sas
sprs.< ~ the earnestly Of farmers
70 nsp>ss ss4srizg salnalx- ney
r.susze4 fssu these rissfs 10 CON
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

%%$<<>%%%%%%%%%%S
Dun0a =
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%S
J. J. 1satD 11wssl IuuA.z
- 91sw O. - -
&ss.Db Anms - = - - -
Ls vNB - Dsz1s5 - 1snD1gB-
r. q EaIy - o suisms -
- n H.s Hsn1sy-
6ugz $spsxnnm69s J. q As7-
II II N Hazszy s7sa@ - n =.
aey rs<sAsg kssa La Vega
D. La y. Csains- n vzI-Szs~,
,67zzzsn Il = r -. - = -
Eng Hsudn7 r.<irznx ss>.<nrz
Ma 5rzzk D Lamsy, j. anx
Mr. y D Lsun<y r. - s..ex Der
s<><rzl S<asS vlac va sssnxs n
S<sh>.- xsx
Superintendent y z SEmmRxs II
ne Sazrz Fs va n n e1ry sr.4
San Ms<.is. 7ndsJ nSrzng IN ssss<
60 ne hsa ina
HA Far.aes 1efazgslin Il ~
me- Kansas, tH.5.i y DsDng sa<-
srstay- Ma HefAagalln sas prsv-
sr-y a<s. azd val s.zzasa nx<1nlce1y.
Sssrzs z Cans I<<t -hs esy Tsss-
Aay sss sa5ss Cay vaer. he sxv~<s<
- r>mazn he greater rars II INA
rssx t-zaszssng susin<zs-
DyssIsu sac<r.assz1er. 7. r. vi
ix1s - he Southern Pssi1e Csu,-
ra1y wa = Dsulzx Tse<6ay en-
rss-> tssn IN .eaIssast<-z "a Tse-
ssz u Y Pass-
xx sa4 Hsz- G>sszs z Cs1s sad
Mr.. szi Mr. D. 3 R1S1xzs r.<arsef
saturday sseni-x fssn A. srre.Aed
Tlsls 70 Psesa. Tsza&- sn1 sehe-
r<.-~s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

1ysx,zs u siessxsS n IL szz-
Ter ~ 10 ~ ser.s ~ ~ 1u>zr
Agricultural Iazx n M Hubr.s
vs1sy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Hystzs u s,ss 70 hsve 0
sllxng especially for he nSv-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Hyz1as hAs Q H-r>sG k1ses
ssx = fsss1 - tie knss - a.
ss1zmnlzts tie ;rs<s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

nys6ss has Tn ssv kz1gz-
Sss q sesssiaS saA - sas5
nsss spsSss fss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Mr. sa1 Nm G<srzs T. Coz. sad
Mr. sa1 Mr. D. 3 R>Ssszs r.sarsef
Saturday .ssnszx FROM a. sTre.Aed
Tlxir 70 Pssaa. TsxaA anS sshe-
pss1-s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

CsllfDrzia capitalists vii BE-
On dsyss1psng and eosozixiEx
81 80 acres directly sDsfk and
east Of NyrAss 10 the near IA
tsye.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Dsszsaa sa1<r.zsez1ens 7. n vi
ixns - he Southern Pssi1s Csu-
razy vss = D-uizx Tses<sy En-
rue tssn sa .sals1srt<sz "a Tse-
ssz u Y Pass-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

s>utbsrn Pacific ofkeiAl. az
ssrs the god Nyndas ei.iz<ns
Of m sp-b-dats passenger d.
pot 10 the near future.
Nodsrn dsug stare bsiIding
With phyleisnS Offices IL being
constructed 10 Myndas.
II you want 10 be wealthy To-
MORROW, boy bts IN Myndps
today.
Myndns Iots eel altogether On
thsir merits. No lottery or
lottery or drawing schemes.
Myndus lots for sale reason
able, 5000 10 10000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

TINE oscovaT THAT We NAVE DEEn esvuae o. oEa eooos
wIlL De WITHDRAWN AFTER SATURDAY n0venoea o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
TO SAVE EYES
rs THE OBJECT OF THIS FREE PRE-
sCRIPTiON--TRY 1T IF YOUR EYES
GIVE YOU TROUBLE

Thousands Of people suffer from eye trou-
hlcs. because they do not know what to do.
They know some good home remedy for every
other minor nilment, but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes, because
the trouble Is not sufficient TO drive them TO
an eye specialist, who would anyway, charge
them heavy fee. As last resort they go
to an optician or to the Ave and ten-cent
store, ana oftentirnes get glasses that they
do not need, or which, after being used two
or three months, do their eyes more injury
than good. Here Is simple prescription
that everyone should use.
grains optens 81 tablet
2 ounces water
Use three or four times day TO battle the
eyes. This prescription and the simple OPP
tona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens
the vision and quickly evercomes Inflammation
and irritation weak watery, overwerked,
tired eyes and other similar troubles are
greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by Its
use. Many reports show that wearers OF
glasses have discarded them after few weeks
use IL is good for the eyes and contains nc
ingredient which would injure the most SEN
sitive eyes Of an infant the aged. Any
druggist can fll this prescription promptly
Try 1t and know for once what real eye com
t3rt is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
SOUTH RYEGATE

NJ. G. Murphy, telegraph operator at
the NJ. & w. r. station, has been obliged
to give up his work for the present on
account of i'll health. J. Fl. Hooker OF
Montpelier is taking Mr.. Murphy's place.
A tenp pound son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farquharson on
Wednesday, July 20. Miss Allene Nc
Donald is caring for Mrs. Farquharson.
Miss Corinne Samuelson, who is night
superintendent in the Holyoke City hos
pital. Holyoke. Mass, came Saturday
to spend a months vacation with her
people here
Miss Z. NJ. Beck of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at Lewis c. Smiths.
Miss Daisy Grant of Hampden, Mass,
is visiting her father, A. d. Grant
Carl Eliason is in Quincy, Mass, this
week. visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bergfors.
Miss Annie Nilsson of New York City
is the guest of Mrs. s. A. Peterson.
Mrs. w. S. Wallace returned Satur-
day to New York City, after three
weeks visit in town. Miss Mabel Birk-
beck will remain until the first of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Libby, with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Groton, went
on an auto trip to Willoughby lake Sun
day. The same day Mrs. James Beaton,
Mrs. A. ID. Grant, Miss Annie Beaton
and Miss Jeanne Beaton enjoyed an auto
ride TO Lake Morey.
Very attractive Children's day exer-
cises we're given in the I. 2. church
Sunday morning, under the direction OF
Mrs. c. II. Grant, primary Sunday school
superintendent.
The body of John Morrison, former
much respected resident of South Rye
gate. who died of pneumonia Saturday
at his home at st. Johnsbury Center
was brought here for burial Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Morrison leaves a wife
who was Miss Bertha McColl of this
town. He was about thirty-nine years
of age
Miss Rose Anderson came Tuesday
from Quincy. Mass, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at her home
here.
Those who attended the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning were given a
treat in tie form Of two fine violin solos
rendered by Mr.. Damon of New York
MY NHuof accompaniment NtaN NossN
tifully played by his young daughter on
the piano. Mr.. Damon was in town
on the business Of piano tuning in place
OF Mr.. Myers. who is laid up as the re.
suit Of an accident.
Mrs. Margaret Darling returned sat
urdav from her visit to Barre. Mrs
]. b. Darling came with her. returning
10 Barre on Monday.
Miss Lillian Guild is spending the
week at Lakeside West Barnet.
samuel r. Mills, who was taken n
burlington Monday for an operation for
appendicitis, was operated on at once
Tuesday morning be was reported 10 b.
doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06

Roscoe w. Morse. who picked peas and
cucumbers from his garden one evening
lately and for IA cents mailed an
abundance of them for the next days
dinner to his daughter, who is keeping
house in Brooklyn, \. Y. They were
delivered at her door before ii o'clock the
next forenoon and seemed to her fresher
than those usually obtained from the city
markets.
Mrs. Harold p Perkins and daughter,
Barbara, are visiting friends in Portland,
Me.
A tennis tournament. which will oe-
cupy week, is in progress at Miss Mary
Stearn's court. About thirty players
are participating.
When Mrs O. V. Greene was driving
her automobile home alone from Ran
dolph yesterday, the near horse OF a
! team Of draft horses which she met sud
denly turned and kicked the side OF her
car. doing considerable damage Mrs.
Greene did not stop her car and did not
know the driver of the team.
A meeting of the Prouty club was held
Monday evening at the Office of Wallace
Batchelder. 1t was addressed by Rev.
Fraser Metzger and March M. Wilson
of Randolph.
Bennett O. Johns came yesterday from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06

Naugatuck, Conn, and will work again
for the Woodbury. Granite company lie
had been away three months.
Miss Lucy Washburn returned yester-
day from trip of several days to the
Thousand Islands She found much wal
enthusiasm displayed in Montreal.
Grover G. Bowen of this village and
Miss Jessie j. Abbey OF Barre were mar.
ried August by Rev. D. d. Johnson al
East Randolph. They are enjoying an
automobile journey in the north part oil
the state.
Karl Sound and Miss Hilma Hakan'
naa. both of this village, were married
August / by Justice of the Peace r. j
Flint
Mrs. Rosanna tLoomisl Bagley, aged
81 years. died in Yankton, 5. d., recently
She was for ten years resident OF this
village when her husband, the late Ben
iamin c. Bagley. was owner of the Beth
eli Mills. from ls6s to 1878. She was an
older sister Of Mrs. Josephine Stearns OF
Springfield until recently of Bethel. Mrs
Baeley was born in Roxbury.
Rev Benjamin NJ. Washburn reached
New York yesterday aboard the White
Star liner, "0lympic," from Southamp
ton, having cut short his European jour
ney because OF the prospect of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
Free Tuition and Teachers Ezaminatio

The second examinations for free
tuition and examination for teachers for
the Mad River Valley School union will
be held in the village schoolbouses at
Noretown. wsit-held and Warren on
Thursday and Friday. August IL and IA,
beginning 81 300 8. m.
Bennett c. Douglass, Supt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
BETHEL
Albert Clifford, Aged 81, Died After
Long Illness.

Albert Clifford, AGED Of, Dleu Altei
Long Illness.
Albert Clifford, aged 81 years. whose
home was in corner of Tunbridge near
East Bethel village, died Tuesday night
after long illness. He is survived by
his wife, who was Mary Camp, of Ran
dolph; a brother Edward Clifford, of
East Bethel; sister, Mrs. Howard
Wight; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Moore +;
six sons, Lewis w. Clifford, William Glt-
ford. Samuel Clifford, Don G. Clifford,
Fred Clifford and Carl Clifford; eight
grandsons and eight granddaughters.
Three OF the sons own important farms
in the neighborhood, which is in the fer
tile middle branch valley of the White
river. The funeral occurred this after
noon. Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating,
with interment at East Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. Ida Rice Davis and James
Davis are visiting in Salem, n. II.
w. w. Marshall is laid up from his
work at the granite sheds by an injury
TO one hand.
The possibilities of the parcel post for
prompt marketing of fresh vegetables
are illustrated by recent experience OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
RANDOLPH
Martin Briggs Died in Pasadena, Cal.
After Two Weeks Illness.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Briggs received on
Monday telegram from Pasadena, Cal.
announcing the death of their Oldest son
Martin Briggs, in that city. NO par
ticuIars are given, only that ms deatA
came aftsr an illness of two weeks
which was not thought to be serious
On Tuesday night Mrs. Briggs and her
son, Raymond, left here for that place
and the funeral and burial will be post
poned until their arrival there on Mon
day. Five years ago the deceased was
here. and after visit of several weeks
returned to take up duties as clerk in a
store in Pasadena, and not long after
wards was married to lady there. The
wife survives; also the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. F. Briggs of this place; two
brothers, Alton Briggs. clerk here IN
the dry goods store of e. A. Thomas, and
Raymond Briggs of Randolphi two SIC
ters. Mrs. Harry Briggs of Morrisvllle
and Mrs. ID. ID. Rice OF Granville. The
family have the sympathy of all IN TINS
sudden affection.
Mrs. G. r. Pratt was in Bethel on
Wednesday to see her brother Z. l.
Bass who was so severely injured on
Monday in his mill and returned the
same night reporting him not quite as
comfortable as Tuesday, but he Is
thought to be doing as well as possible
under the circumstances.
son was born on July 2s, Gordon
Alfred, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Comstock
OF Randolph.
Miss Laura Clark, former resident
here. has been with the family OF A. A
Richards for week, and on Tuesday
went to Ludlow for few days visit.
Mrs. Oaks of Hinsdale, n. H., has come
from Barre, where she has been visiting
her sister, to be the guest of her sister
hero. Mrs. Alice Rumrill, for a few days
X. P. Stockwell of Worcester Mass.
arrived here on Wednesday to visit rel
latives in this section and also to look
after business interests in this vicinity
Mrs. J. D. Wheeler and Mrs. Martin
Washburn left on Wednesday for
Greensboro, where they are to go into
camp at the Wheeler cottage for sew
eral days.
Clifford and Thelma Patch did not re-
turn from Newbury, with their parents
hut are to make a longer stay with theil
grandparents. Mrs. Addie Perkins anc
Ethel Cox of Wells River, returned Will
them and remained until Wednesday
morning.
John Butterfield underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis on Tuesday morn
inc at the sanatorium and is making q
satisfactory recovery.
Edward Campbell, who works in the
Salisbury mill, had the misfortune te
get his hand into machine on Wednes
day morning, losing two fingers. He was
taken to the sanatorium TO have the
wound dressed by the surgeons there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-06
Signals of Distress
Barre People Should Know How
TO Read and Heed Them

Disordered kidneys give many
signals of distress.
The secretions may be dark,
contain sediment.
Passages are sometimes fire.
quent, scanty, painful.
Backache is eften present day
and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells
may occur.
Weakened kidneys should re-
ceive quick help.
Don't delay! Use a special
kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys, backache and uri-
nary disorders.
Barre evidence proves their
worth.
Frank II. Adams, AZ Elm street. Barre,
vt, saysi 81 have used Dosn's Kidney
Pills for several months, and they have
proved a valuable remedy. For some
time | had been troubled by my kidneys
NY back ached and ! had pains in my
sides. Doans Kidney Pills cured the
pains. ! highly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's
and take no other.