davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

LOST. black curly haired ecker Spaniel
dog. weight about 80 pounds. answers to
name of Knappa. Was last seen brt~ een
Peaeham aud West Uanville. Find'r pie ase
monty Mks. X. a bar ON, ST. Johnsbury VT.
and receive reward.
FOR SALE. six heavy work horses, young
and sound. MENuT AZ PAkKs
TO RENT and tor sale. Eight room tcnc-
ment Very desirable property. Address
To kFNr. Rooms for storage offurniture.
A r. COUNsELI. & SON.
?oR SALE. Two colts, one three years and
one two ears. DAVID GAERUTHERs. Center
Road
PuRKIsHED rooms to rent. 70 Summer
street.
FoR sALK. Oakland Roadster. so ". r..
splendid condition Price $500. Inquire
NATIONAL CASH REGrsrER Co, 20 Ksstern
Ave
PR SALE. A few more farms. al sizes and
prices. Inquire II. A. Bryant, ] 9h Summer
st.
STENoGRA and TypewritinR. Public
work. HRLEN NJ BAILEY, - Main street.
WANTED. five room tenement. reason
able rent. Address D.. Caledonian once.
VAcTUM CLEANERS tor sale OF 20 rent ne
McLEANs STORE. SO Railroad 81.
FoR SALK. Second hand doors. windows,
window frames. and screens. IANHs FoYB.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

(Sman advertisements win be n
- ted In this column at the K@te OF
two cents q word eor the first inssI sian
and one cent a word for subsedueA-
inserti~ns.)
FOX SALE. Mare. eight wears old stan
dard and registered la American ASsocia
tion. Absolutely sound. Address r. F. ID
No 2. Box rs, Lit tleton, n.
L ST. Thursday. lady's gold watch
Name engraved inside bertha NJ. Goodale.'
Reward at 8 Main st.
WAITED To- buy old black monLev skin
fur cape. Inquire Mks. EPFiE PATkIcK.
FoK SALe. Complete furnishings uf small
tenement. including dishes and kitchen uten.
sis MD ID. RILEY, II Main
FOR SALE. Pair black horses and Z
year old. extra good workers. weight $500
A. II 'LLRrr. st. Johnsbury ctr. VT.
BARERD Rock and K l. Red cockerels for
sale. II. N. PENNIMAS.
UMBKkLLA. At Universaiist Chowder
Supper last week an umbrella marked IS"
was exchanged for one that may he claimed
a 10 Chailes st. MRs. ~. A MILCox
To RtNT. Downstairs FIVE room tene-
ment with bath. furnace and all modern i'm
provements. Tel. i9I-M.
WANTED Capable girl for general house
work. no NJ ain street.
L"sr. Monday evening on Main street
large founi ain pen. Return to ELLA Dun
NET, ioe M ain street. Reward.
To RFNT. About December LIST will be
ready for renting three convenient weIl-hn.
street All convenience. each apartment
entirely separate. Applications will now be
consider d. J M. ALLEN.
LOST: One new rubber sandal. Please
leave at this Office.
FUkNI<HKD Rooms for light housekeeping
no children. Mss. DEW. 81 Eastern Ave.
LOST. Between Paddock Village and
Summer street hand bag containing glasses
and money Please leave at this office.
GIRL would like work to do mornings.
Telephone 4i4.2.
CHEAP UP To DATE FIVE room tenement.
pleasant location. garden. North Passump-
sic st. Phone 27S-I.
To RENT. Desirable upstairs tenement
Sc zen rooms with modern improvements
Z 'rner Cliff and Webster streets. Inquire
&. r. BoYNToN
To RENT. Good sized downstairs teue.
ment on Spring street. newly painted and
papered and her improvements price rea-
Sonable. inquire :. ID. ATWOOD or Roy n
HOWARD, Citizens Bank.
For SALE. Bay horse. weight 100.
sound. good driver and worker. Irice rea-
$onabie. BENNETT. Qrchat ST.. Tel. s2-w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
Single Admission, soc

DR.. Charles F. Hill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Hill, has received
i telegI am from Washington, d. G.
notifying him of his appointment al
meat inspector and asking him to re
| port in New York City at once.
Miss Elizabeth Plummer of Lew
! iston, Me-, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Leigh L. Harvey 70: the past
| three weeks, returned to her home
saturday.
Austin o. Mcneil went Saturday
| to Barre for the week end.
Charles Fiske was operated upon
| SatuI day at Brightlook Hospital fol
appendicitis.
Frank Blossom visited his mother
in Concord, n. H., last week.
Hen-y Stoddald was in Lowell
| Mass, a part of last week
Miss Blanche Legendre returned
Sunday from New Haven, Conn.
Miss Beatrice Bison goes today to
Rock Island, P. c., to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mis-. Lena Toussant of North Dan
vile is the guest this week of Mrs.
Albert Juneau.
Paul Stevens, who is attending
school at Barre, is spending the
Thanksgiving recess with his moth
er, Mrs. F. W. Magoon.
Mr.. and Mis-. CHARLES Marshal and
family are spending the week at
Greensboro.
Mrs. Howard Blossom of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Frank Bios
som.
Charles Marshal returned Satur-
day from a hunting trip at WilIough-
by Lake.
Mrs. Everett Clark and little
daughter Of Woodsville, N. H., are
Walter Kellogg.
Miss aIoline Williams is visiting
at Charles Temples in Newbu y.
Mrs. L. c. Ald:ich and little Vir-
ginia, returned Saturday to their
home in Jefferson, N. H.
Miss Marie Ram, who has been
confined to her bed the past week
is improving.
Miss Beatrice Badger spends
Thanksgiving with her mother in
Orleans.
Mr.. and Ms. c.. A. Baker will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
Bakers mother, Mrs. F. J. Sargent
at R1chfOrQ.
Mrs. George Bonett, who has been
confined to the house the past six
weeks. is slowly gaining and now
able to walk about the house by use
of cane.
H. A Keough and family will
spend Thanksgiving at Lyndon
with Mr.. Keough's mother, Mis-
Fred Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs o. e. Chamberlain
were called to Monroe, N. H., Tues
day morning by the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert Chamber
lain.
Mrs. c. f. Harris and daughter
from Hyannis, Mass, visited Mrs
Bernard Johnson last week.
Mrs Mary Paddleford was walking
home from the Universalist Church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Maude A. May, Miss Viola
May, Mrs. A. j. Corriveau and Wal
ter May Of Lisbon, N. H., will be
guesLs of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stacy
of Concord Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Ms. e. A. Wilkie of New
port are the guests OF J. E. Wilkie.
Miss Anna Slayton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Slayton, in Rich
mond.
Judge and Mrs. L. p. Slack, daugh-
ter EstelIe, and Mrs. Mears, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Slack 8
brother, Warren Mears, at Littleton,
N. H.
Guy Harris, who has leased the
Hotel Lyndon at Lyndonville, has
gone to that place and taken posses
sion. Hairy Stanton is moving into
the tenement vacated by Mr.. Harris.
Miss Florence Burbank has gone
to Burlington, to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Guild.
Arthur Sprague and Joseph Fair
banks went to New Haven Saturday
to attend the HarVard-Iale football
game.
Miss Carrie Jones of Ba ton has
been Wis ting friends In town.
Mrs. RAYMOND Ward of Portland,
Me-, has Leen the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. I'm Batchelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G. Rocheleau of
Burlington &C me today, Wednesday,
to spend Thai ksgiving with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Roche
leau.
Mrs. Harry Stanton is in Bright
look Hospital whe q she is 10 under
go an operation.
Charles S. Hastings goes to New
tonville, Mass, toLay to spend
Thanksgiving with ais brother
George. He expects to A'eturn Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Z. Stevens and
son Herbert Of Turlock, al have
bren spending a few days WI q their
sister. Miss Bertha Stevens.
MIS-. Florence Camp accompS MED
Mrs. Eunice Shorey to North Ab.ug-
ton, Mass, last Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Blossom of Cam
bridge, Mass. spent Sunday with
Mr. and MIS-. Frank Blossom.
Mrs. Stella Stuart and son, Rus
sell, 90 Thursday TO Lisbon, N. H.,
to spend the day with her brother,
e. Gates.
Homer B. Larabee of Plymouth,
N H., was the weekend guest OF
AR. and Mrs. S. G. Carpenter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

All the Boy Scouts are requested
to assist in distributing cards at the
homes of the town in connection
with the effort of the Woman's Club
to aid the Belgians in their so e
need. The boys are to wear uni
forms as far as possible and meet
at the Baptist Chapel at 10 A. NJ
Saturday where the cards will be
given to them. We shall need every
boy who can possibly assist.
First Baptist Church, notices, Sun
day, subjects, 1890 A. M, Divine
Evolution in Lighting" 7 P. M.
"The Lone Tail" Excellent music
at both services under the direction
of F. H. Burt. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Osgood
of Bellows Falls observed their 50th
wedding anniversary on Nov. 16
Mr.. Osgood is prominent Congre-
gationalist. He was founder OF
the company which later became the
Bellows Falls Machine Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

Friday night, when she stepped
into a hole covered with snow and
was so seriously hurt she has been
confined to her bed, but is now able
to be around the house on crutches.
The doctor was called and found no
broken bones though she suffered
considerable pain.
Mrs. Viola Hallett is spending the
week in Greensboro.
Clarence Noyes goes today to
Lakeport N. H., to spend Thanks
giving with his father, George H.
Moves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
BIRTHS

At Montreal. O. Nov ~. "a daughter
TO MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Perowne.
At st. JohnSbury. Nov. 10 a son. Harvey
Barclay. to Or. and Mrs n. c. Stetson.
At It Iohnsbury. Nov. IL, a son Aiuhouse
Frantil. to Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. st. Peter.
At Wells River. Nov. 10. a son. Winston
Garfield. to Mr. and Mrs. Aihei Gibson.
At Passumpsic. Nov. / 8. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rash.
At LunenhurR. Nov. %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
At st. John%bury. Nov. -, a son TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Beck with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
DEATHS

A. sutton. Nov. 20, william a. Rood,
aged - years. months and fourteen days.
At west Danville, Nov. 8, S. v. Meader.
aged 10 years.
At lis River Nov. 16. Mrs. Charles
Clark Of Georgia. mother of Rev. w. c.
Clark, aged 76 years.
At IT Iohnshury. Nov. 20. Mrs. Joseph
Dusseault, aged 81 years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
RICKER's LOCAL MARKET

The receipts at w. A. Ricker'S Market
for the eek ending Nov. -, 1914, were:
Poultry. 1000 lbs. q 8 to 10 cents.
Lambs. 80 % to e cents.
Hogs. 2pO n 6 tn 7@ cents.
Cattle, 237 a tn cents.
Calves, 443 a 3 to IN cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

At sutton. Nov. 10. nv Rev. ]. HART.
son. Thomas ]. Mitchell and Mrs Judith
Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
ST. JOHNSBURY TRIO.

ELIZABETH s. PECK. Violinist
RAYMOND X. LAUGHLIN. Ce1list
MAUDR x BROwN Pianist
Will accept enga Rements for weddings, mus
Gals, clubs and other organization For
terms apply to Miss BROWN, 27 Spring ST.
Tel. 1S1 w
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
EXCELLENT POINTS
CONCERNING SWINE
Alfalfa Recognized as Of Greatest
Value in Hog Feeding
Care for SoWs.
tBy c. s MILLER,

II. you intend to pillow your blue
grass and clover pastures next spring,
let the pigs have free range over them
until the snow falls.
No other feed for small pigs ranks
as high in value as skim milk. If
you do not have plenty of it on your
own farm, better arrange to get some
from a ~neighbor. even if it takes
trouble to do it.
In the West alfalfa is now recog-
nized as of the greatest value In
hog feeding. Give a brood SOW plenty
OF cut alfalfa with a small ration OF
corn, say not more than two pounds
per day. and she will come through
the winter in fine condition.
A slop made of shorts and hot wa
ter, fed every other day. is an excel
lent thing for brod sows.
. A good many men will tear them
selves from close proximity to q hot
stove, dash out into the storm. shovel
a few bushels of corn on the ground
for their hogs, and then leave them
to SILVER and freeze without adequate
shelter during the night These men
are the fellows who are always sure
there is no money in hog raising.
Since Doctor Moore's discovery oil
the hitherto unknown qualities OF
copperas, it has been used with great
success to preserve the health OF
hogs. A very small portion. say a
teaspoonful in a barrel of drinking wa
ter once or twice a week. is recon-
mended. +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
TOLEDO NAN EXPECTED TO DIE BY
September 20 BUT CHANGED MIND

Mr.. Bowers experience was like
that Of hundreds who have suffered
just as he did. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is known all over
the country. Thousands have discov-
cred its remarkable merit.
Mayr's Wonderful. Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
~accreticns and removes poisont us
matters. 1t brings quick relief to
sufferers from ailments of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Many declare
II has saved them FROM dangerous op-
erations and many are sure 1t has
saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
y dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy-one dose will convince
yoa- This Is the medicine so many
Of vi people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's
WOnderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold by druggists everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
INSISTED oN TIE CONTRACT
Painter Should Have Four Days
of Leisure With Pay.

A merchant prince of Manchester,
Eng, recently engaged a rising young
painter for the purpose of having his
wv portrait in oils conveyed to pos
terity. The terms were arranged.
"Hew long do you think it will
take?" asked the model.
Perhaps fifteen days." was the re-
ply.
Sittings began, and the artist en-
tered SO heartily into his work that in
IL days the portrait was done.
why asked the Croesus Of Cotton.
opolis, when the fact was announced
to him, do you intend suppressing
four days York;"
1T does not matter at all; the por-
trait is finished" answered the
painter.
We'll, sir, this is not business; we
said 100 guineas and Is days work.
am quite ready to stand the price. but
you ought not to spend an hour less
upon the work than we agree for.
There was no use arguing with such
a man, The painter took his brush
again and spent four sittings more in
lengthening, little by little, in the por
trait, the ears of his patron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Real Estate Dealer Finds New
Life IN First Dose of Mayr
Remedy.

d. Il. Bower. treasurer and manager
Of the New Overland Real Estate Elk
change at Toledo. thought death was
ctese upon him. He suffered from
arrangement Of the stomach and d.
gestive tract and his condition was
highly d-iscoaraging.
He took Mayr's wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Then he cheered up and
went to eating. He had new inter
en- IN life.
D W. Wood. Mr.. Bowers partner.
wrote:
This remedy is surely one Of the
sseatest medicines l ever heard of.
NY partner spent $1,000 with re-
1a0wned doctors in trying to get re-
lie&. He gave himself until about the
zbth Of September to live. He has
t&ken three doses Of your remedy.
Nsw he can eat and sleep without any
Distress
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

cattle ultimately eradicate the dis
ease. The federal guarantees are &C.
companied by state and local quaran
tines of individual infected farms.
From these no produce whatsoever
can be sent out. In many cases chill
dren are not even permitted to go TO
school. and the farmer cannot drive
his horses on the public highways
Stock Raisers Should Help.
The chief obstacle in the way of the
successful prosecution of this cam
paign of isolation and determination
lies in the danger that there may be
concealed sources of infection Al
hough the farmer receives the ap.
praised value Of his herd. it Is in.
evitable that the summary slaughter
of all his stock should cause him con.
siderable Inconvenience as well as In.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
FIND PLEASURE IN POULTRY.
Woman May Find as Much Enjoyment
With Flock of Birds as She Does
on Shopping Expedition.

The woman who finds herself pos
sessed for the first time of a flock OF
poultry will soon learn that she may
spend an afternoon working with her
birds and be just as much amused as
{ she spent her time shopping. nor
will she be nearly SO tired as il she
lad been walking around on hard
idewalks.
Instead of, being out of pocket-for
1ost every woman will buy things that
she does not need If she chances to
ee them-she win find that she has
added to the possibilities for gain.
To be out in the open air and sum
chine is to see more real life than
does the woman who is always in the
house.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
TonIc Of the ooeu Al.

There is no better. more invigOrat-
ing tonic to the man who is compelled
to labor within doors than sunlight
and the open air. This is particularly
true OF the green fields and the wood
ed districts of the country where the
air. waited across great open
stretches, Is particularly pure and
hractng.
Therefore. the men who labor with
brain or hands, o both, in cities,
should avail themselves Of every op
portunity 70 HE themselves to the
country. OF If they cannot do that. t.
the breathing places OF the city where
the air is better than along the crowd
ed thoroughfares and where. the sun
shine meets with fewer distractions
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

and in due time when they wish more
land to be put under cultivation, they
may at small cost cut down some OF
the groves. which IN the meantime
have been valuable in providing fuel
and In giving shelter to cattle.
notwithstanding the high character
OF the open prairie lands and the fact
that farmers there have realized In a
splendid way, there is the opinion
backed up by q lot of experience that
this parklike country contains soil
even better than that Of the open area
referred to.
The opportunities, therefore, for
money making are as great today as
they ever were The opportunities for
carrying on farming successfully are
fully as great as they ever we're. OF
this park area we have an immense
quantity Of land yet to be settled. 1t
is true that the railroads have not yet
penetrated these districts to the extent
that they have the open area. but this
viii come and as settlements advance,
SO will railroads build. For the pres
ent there is a temporary lun I'm rail-
road building. but 1t is always the
cas- that where there is a demand
there will come a supply, and 1t win
not be long before the park country
win be penetrated by railroads that
viii give sufficient accommodation for
all needs, but to those who prefer it
there are lots of opportunities for pur-
chasing land nearer towns and vii
lagos and at low prices and ON easy
terms.
Whether one cares to purchase or
homestead it can better be done b,
paying q visit to the country and il
will repay You to spend some little
time visiting the different DISTRICTS
Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
THE C0UNTRY'S WAR AGAINST
THE FOOT. AMI. MOUTH DISEASE
Prepared by the United States Depart

Prepared by the United States Depart
unent Of Agriculture.
Fourteen states have been quaran-
tined by the United States govern
ment for foot-and-mouth disease
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, New
York. New Jersey. Delaware. PeHnsyl-
vania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana. iii.
nois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa and
Kentucky. This disease is new to
farmers OF the United States. for
there have been only five outbreaks
In the history Of the country and OF
these the first three were unimportant
and the two others confined to a com
p~aratively limited area In Europe,
however, n has long been a well
known and dread scourage. Should
II eve be permitted to establish It.
self as firmly here it would cause not
only tremendous losses to stock but
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
WESTERN CANADA'S
STRONG POSITION
THE WHEAT GRANARY OF THE
WORLD" A WELL APP
Piled TERM.

Western Canada occupies a stronger
position today than it ever has occu-
pied. Taking one year with another,
the efficiency OF its lands to produce
has been well proved. 1t has not been
said OF It that year in and year out
there were bumper and bounteous
crops. If such a condition existed it
would be phenomenal Ia the history
o. any country. With an extensive
territory producing gfain, hogs, cattle
and sheep, OF some 800 miles wide and
LOCO miles long. 1t Is easy to CON
ceive Of a wide variation In tempera-
tnre and. climate; there is variation in
rainfall and snowfall: every section is
lot the best In the district-some are
better than others and some worse,
but az q general thing. the great per
csntage is better" This past year
has shown that some portions are not
altogether immune from periods Of
drought. The same may be said Of adj
bining states to the south. But this
year has also shown that In the
greater portion OF Western Canada
drought does not appear, but even in
tabe dr0ught-stricken area OF this year,
past years have shown that the soil
produces wonderfully well and even
this year.. with modern methods,
known as -dry-farming,- good crops
were harvested. The large number
d Americans who during the past six
teen years have been attracted 70
Canada have not gone simply because
81 the advertising Of that country, but
because their friends and their old
time neighbors have done well there,
and with careful and judicious farm
ing almost everyone has done well.
Az a result Of the great influx OF
Immigration the open or prairie home
stealing area Is being rapidly taken
up. The fact that this is so is eyi-
dence that Western Canada lands are
productive, and on these open plains
today are to be seen the homes of
successful farmers from almost every
state in the Union. They have earned
their patents and now own outright
their Ice acres Of land. together prob
ably with an adjoining 100 acres.
which they have purchased or pre-
empted, all Of which is worth from
$2S to $50 per acre. They originally
started By growing grains altogether.
but they found that they could secure
q better price for much Of their grain
BY feeding It to hogs and cattle. and
the most successful ones are those
who have followed this course
But to meet the wants Of the new
m a new homestead area has been
opened up. known as the park coun-
Try" In thu park country are to be
found beautiful groves Of poplar and
willow. small lakes and streams. with
sufficient open area to enable one to
go into immediate cultivation Of crop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Center Of British industry.

Within two or three hours by rail
and linked to the River Humber by
a network Of canals. live 10000, GOO
to / 5000, 900 people. mostly engaged
in manufacturing and mining. and
largely exporting their products to
foreign lands and receiving from
abroad the bulk of their raw material
and food supplies. Seed crushing.
-four milling. oil refining. and the max
ing of paints and other goods into
which these oils enter. are the special
industries of Hull. England.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

yards before they themselves revealed
any symptoms of the disease. Once
this had taken place, every shipment
of stock from Chicago to other parts
of the country was likely to spread
the infection. For this reason fed.
eral inspectors have for some time
now been engaged in tracing, by the
aid of bills of 1ading and other rail-
road records, each of these shipments
to it's destination and inspecting the
stock there. This accounts for the
discovery of cases in states as far re
moved from each other as Iowa and
Massachusetts. The various a
tines already imposed have been de
signed to prevent the continued move
ment of cattle firm infected or sus-
picious places. lnce these move
ments have been halted and all the
exposed cattle brought to a standstill,
it win be possible for the federal au-
horities to locate all suspicious cases
nd by the slaughter of all exposed