davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
THEODORE N. VAIL INJURED
Heal of Telephone Company Has Had
Fall at Cape Henry.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, VA. October 31.-Stum-
bling on the brick walk at Cape Henry
this afternoon as he was walking from
the Casino to his car, Theodore n. Vail.
president of the Bell Telephone Com
pany. fell and sustained injuries. the
extent of which local physicians have
not been able to determine definitely.
In falling. Mr.. Vail badly bruised his
nose, which bled profusely, and
wrenched his right knee. The knee was
dressed tonight, and Mr.. Vail was re-
moved to a local hospital.
Mr.. Vail was at Cape Henry for an
oyster roast, at which telephone Of
fcials from many States of the union
were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
OFFICERS OF ATLANTA BANK
Named by Directors of Sixth Federal
Reserve. District.

Bell. OF New Orleans. to-day was ap-
pointed assistant secretary, and a. II.
Hemphill. Of Hattieaburg. Miss, was
named auditor Of the Sixth Federal Re-
serve Bank. to be located in Atlanta at
a meeting hero Of the banks directors.
Mr. Bell is an official of the United
States subtreasury at New Orleans
The selection of the assistant gov
ernor and cashier was deferred a To-
cation for the bank also was chosen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Italian Cabinet
Has Resigned

LONDON, November I C:,25 A.
MD.--'rhe Italian Cabinet has re-
signcd, according TO u Reutcr's dis
pntch from Rome.
The belief is held here tl,nt the
King will fntrust Premier Sninndrn
to organize a new ministry. In this
way the Premier would bc free to
select miniaters OF n mind to meet
the present situation with unnn-
unity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

wASHINGToN.o October s1.--wai.1t
been declared at constantinople
tween Turkey and Russia according
private message transmitted
through the courtesy of the "
EN- bassy.
his message cit - 80
that he was - = - =.
tion by thee
r. NJ. yestert - - .
few hours ai95s, - = ItcNo
from AmbassaSioe> - russcrih-V T.
ing events in .Constahqe Dls up 60 noon
yesterday.
Mr. Morgenthau said that early yes
terday the Russian Ambassador re-$
ceived Instructions to demand his pass
ports, AS the result of the Turkish
oombardmentsof of Russian seaports. The
Russian envoy attempted TO see .thi
Grand Vizier. but failed.
DIsAyOWS BLAME
FOR DOMDARDA1
During the morning. howcve
Turkish Ministers;o of Finance acdS
the French ambassador, inform
the bombardment; had occurrS
out the previous knowledge
toman government. He bI
man officers In the Turkish :
explanation did not sue 1 10
OF the Russian ambnsss0s1
and the French and BritisieS 49, :.
,dors made preparations to lean r.
stanttncpIe together fU~siay. 80
M. Morgenthau made nsNIpcr
his dispatch OF demands b.! n
powers upon the Porte, anis'
sumed the ultimatum rcpo
London. was delivered late ,|i74-
promptly rejected. and dIpf
lations with the allies, seyeN
is borne out by the private
iiled at 8 +. NJ. Tile prediction N
that 0eclarations5 of war on f.ty
aud France would Immediately 4
that on Russia
HOPES TO COMBINE WAR
10 RUSSIAN MAJ
.AdYices received here under Ila
Thursday Indicated that Turke|
hoped to confns her belligerej
war with Russia. "a
The govegnnisiis rsce lyesi no $sor
day as to tho probable attitude OF
mania or bulgaria. a. beIatad NE
under date OF ssgtst9 hsr se ffo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
BELGIAN KING ASKS AID
OF MER|CAN PEOPLE
Calls on Them to Help Feed His
Starving People During
Coming Winter.
MESSAGE FROM BATTLEFIELD
Chairman of Relief Commission, In
Appeal to Newspapers, Says There
Never Was Such Call on Charity
and Never an Emergency So Great.

LONDON. October 81 (5:20 p. MI
King Albert Of Belgium has asked the
American people to help feed his starv-
ing people during the coming winter
His message. written under fire In the
battle before Dunkirk, and transmitted
to the American Commission for Relief
in Belgium here. follows:
II am informed that American Of
fetal and citizens In Belgium and Eng
land are working to save my people
from the horrors OF famine which now
threatens them. 1t Is Il great comfort
TO me In this hour of sorrow and mis-
fortune to feel that great hearted,
disinterested people is directing It's ef-
forts to relieving the distress of the
unoffending civilian population OF my
country.
Despite all that can be done, the
suffering in the coming winter will be
terrible, but the burden will be
lightened IL my people can be spared
the pangs of hunger, with Its frightful
consequences Of disease and violence.
u confidently hope the appeal OF the
American commission will meet with q
generous response. The whole hearted
friendship Of America shown my people
at this time always will be precious
memory.
tsigned) ALBERT"
CHAIRMAN ISSUES APPEAL
TO AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
The American Commission for Relief
In Belgium. an official body recognized
by the various governments, Is the only
channel through which food can he
introduced into Belgium. BY it's as
sociation with a committee in Belgium
1t has an efficient agency for food dis
tribution H. c. Hoover. chairman OF
the commission. to-day issued an ap-
peal to American newspapers. In which
ne said:
Our experts calculate that to avoid
actual ssn starSation; Beigium. must have
of wheat, $4,000 tons OF corn. 5000
tons of peas or beans. and a limited
amount % Of Of bacon nn or lard Al this viii
whole credit machinery has ceased.
Eighty per. cent of the people are un-
.'A plan may be devised whereby
such Belgians as possess property may
give obligations to pay when the war
ends; but even IL we could realize on
at least s25Oo,OOo monthly In food d or n
money with which TO buy it.
During the past week we have re-
feoa 100000 and yet this is 'Sl,sfoSf Snly foSr
diate. The The Beigians ''S arc . heining ia
themselves, but they can do, little.
strain that they also can 90 little,
Besides these nations, together with
the Dutch; have a million refugees on
Belgium, this winter. There never
was such call on American charity,
and there never was famine emer-
se.nSTy s.Ti,i so vau great; tberofors J., tna ,n.o,
estsj or humanity, open n subscription
amdng your Iepdecs, GarmarE cd, 'lcor
the the SOLE .nor,ln rIlrsosss sooS gt Pgrshaslng
lar sb raised will be used to purchase
food jin the United states" S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

:
Rood appointed as a COM
solicit subscriptions from
men Of the city. to further
fund. r. Latimer Gordon.
Addison and George G.
lis committee Immediately
ned plans. These workers
until at least 100000 is
Richmond.
pool. which, 1t Is planned,
to s135.000.000. Is being
the consent and support
of the Treasurer McAdoo
raj Reserve Board. These
Of the government finan-
pts are. extremity anxious
3 succeed.
4 to raise the sum of
aid.the cotton growers
lis amount will be SUBJ
p outside of the cot
ney is for the purpose
Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

sI8.7o-ATLANTAy AND RETURN-siG.70
Via Southern Halfway. Noy ember to le.
pecoput Gno.l tfcaCs Congress nd W.. c. I.
u. Fares open TO tho public. Excellent train
service Via Southern Railway. Inquire 9v7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
German Cruiser. CAPTURED.

LONDON. October 81 t2:59 A. M.).--
A dispatch to the Post from sydney.
New South Wales,i says 1t is reported
that the German cruisers SclaTnhors st
and Gneisenau have been captured rs n
result of the failure OF their coal sup
nj - q v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
York. River Line 10 Baltimore, 5:I0 p. NJ,
except Sunday. 500 one way. SIS, r. n
Delightful and inyigoratlng sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
RELATIONS WIIl
ALLIES SCI
bYSUBLH
Declarations AS
land and Fra
| pected at
ENJOYS PREPAY
LEAVE CO
L urKey rails hr
avow Responsible
Bonbardrnes
GERMAN OFFICER
No Word Received al ID
Attitude OF RoulKnnis
Bulgaria.
No Word Received al 81
Attitude OF RoulKa KaniS
Bulgaria.
GermanslR lRenew Att|
to Reach Channel Pa

% ESTED, and with fresh
N forcements supporting
the German troops who hny
battling I'm Belgium and the,
OF France are renewing th(
forts to push their 1ny fbrou
French, British and belgian II
ports ON the EnElish Channel
only here, but In the ArEcnn
Eion md the yToevrc tilsfric1
lighting had been of the I'd
character. 1t In snid the thu
ing of the guns OF the British
ships Oft Ostend can be hcurd ol
English coast.
In nil these engnEementa
and wounded nre multiS .
thousanda9 are faking.6
The tTanBportrqf th,
the zone OF snfetSsl
receiyf proner attsl
n prolilcn, that has q : 49,
,Hospitnlsl and snrge] -
qnate tsor the care ot'd
! ssilen. =
While the larger shi =
man navy remain und
tion OF their harbor, RIisa -
rines continue active
british cruiser hns he'd
OF these destructive d o.. 49,
flctal announcement
OF the light cruiser
Straits of Dover, giy
except thut she was
German submarine, ~
OF her officers aud me -
Because OF the al -
Rluck Sen ccpst town g.
wnrshins: R3eio has =
washlngtony
tai, Nvnr Inns =,
between Tu sy :
this IN hard conNidy lD(Ssly,
both RussiR nnd Grel,t HritnIn h
demanded An nexplnnhtioni from
Porte of Turkeys 1ction, and
awaiting q reply.
MennwhiIe, some of the wnrsI
under the Turkish flag have
stroyed a number of vessels OF
Russian navy, nnd 1t is repor
from Constnntinopie, by way.
Rome, that the Russian fleet has
tackled the Turkish feet In
Black Sen, or the Crimcun coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
DS|NESS MEN
|R0MPTLY RAISE
THEIR ALLOTMENT
Ptton Pool Fund Assigned
b Richmond Subscribed
in Twenty Minutes.
ECEss OF PLAN NOW
SEEMS FULLY ASSURED
bney Will Return in Fourfold
Prosperity to Subscrib-
ing Cities.
tAL OF s51s,5oo is RAISED
(gintn- Carolina Chemical Company
Lends List With 100000
Banks Take S25O,OOO.
q
AL OF s55s,5oo is RAISED
|ginta-C Carolina Chemical Company
Leads List With 100000
Banks Take S25O,OOO.

u]ess something unforeseen hap
lis, Virginia will easily finance It's
100000 allotment to the 35.000.0 600
i which II Is proposed to raise to
Try the cotton crop through the pres
financial stringency. Local job
3. manufacturers and bankers yes
(iay Mt mass-meeting, held In the
iitorium Of the Chamber of Com,
rcc, ovcrsubscribed the share which
was thought proper for Richmond
raise. A total OF 355s.5o0 was sub
-ibed. OF which S30s.500 wns raised
less than twenty minutes.
}Althuagh ;Aic local men have already
me more than was expected OF them.
bere Will be no let-up in the campaign
raise the fund allotted to the State.
IYo cities have notified the committee
Rat they will be unable to do anything.
Id no chance will be taken with the
1hers. although It is expected that
fveral will do handsomely. A COM
fttee has been appointed to solicit
|rther subscriptions among the bust
lss men who were not present at the
feting, and It is confidently expected
t more than 100000 will be raised
this city.
ETING AT CHAMEs:n :.
is ENTHUSIASTIC
pc meeting Mt the Chamber Of Com
o was an enthunstic one. The call
mot Issued until after 4 o'clock on
~. and. IN spite OF the short no.
ffty-three firms were represented.
flee force at the chamber worked
ION Friday night TO notify mem
nd by Use Of the telephone carly
Hay morning, many more were
~eting was called TO order by
Reed, president of the
Commerce, and chairman
less mems committee. The
le loan were the- explained
Speakers. the first OF whom
H fi T. Morgan. presidentgfof
H, ,din-Carolinn Chemical Com.
skSho told OF the dire me ed OF the
and of the vast benents Rich-.
= and Virginia would receive
sh Its subscription to the fund.
Morgan WAY followed by Colonel
3. Purcell. president OF the First
aal Bank: Oliver j. Sands. presi-
the American National Bank:
Senahaw, secretary of the yir-
Tolina Chemical Company: w.
Addison. cashier Of the First
Bank, and others. Tho ball
(rted rolling by the announce
~ Mr.. Morgan that the Virginia
ma Chemical Company would head
st with a subscription of 100000.
was storm OF applause. and rs
- as the committee could handle
other pledges piled In. A total
30S.500 was subscribed. which,
to the $250.G00 which the banks
city will assume, makes a grand
of S55S,500. The other Virginia
are expected to- raise the bal
although more will probably be
ed up by the local committee be-
o-morrow night TO cover any fail
which might come unexpectedly
the outside.
sIoND FIRMS PROMPT
TO AID MOVEMENT
firms which has pledged them
> TO aid in the pool are as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
sIoND FIRMS PROMPT
49,. rCn AIN AHnNIr,

|, firms which has pledged them
b TO aid in the pool are as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

both Russi4 nnd Grel,t Hritnin han
demanded Anexplanhtion from Il
Porte of rnrkey,s action. and al
awaiting q reply.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Austin AMI
two children, Orville and Helen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Butts
at Vandalia lest week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

II. b. Browning changes his adj
dress for the Message from
Stoutsville, Mo-, back to Moline,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
POWELL FORD

Rain is needed in this vicinity
Fred Mundy, west of Mexico
was the guest of his GRAND
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j "a
Dowell of this neighborhood. SIM
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. FIoy. o..
Mexico, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Rachel Powell and
family.
NJ. n. Powell killed a skunk
and 10 young ones last SUNDAY
Miss Alicia Mason Of Nr,..o
was the guest Of her brothcr and
family Saturday and Sunday
The l.. A. c. Missionary Circle
of Rising Sun church met aft ,n
home Of Mrs. Rachel Powell .a,,
Sunday afternoon. Nine mem.
bers were present and several
visitors. We were sorry all Nh.
members could not be present
Mrs. Chapman gave SpInaH
talk after the lesson was owe,
and the songs and prayers were a
great treat. The Circle meet,
with Misses Lillian and Lola Br.
bee the third "Wednesday after
noon in June. Mrs. Chapman IS
from Chicago and is in the work
of the w. c. r. U.
People in this community u.
becoming tired of so much pro-.
miscuous shooting on SUNDAYS
1t is very dangerous for so many
to be so reckless in the week
time. Robert Allen was blowing
near the river and while resting
his team bullet whizzed by hi,
face and cut the skin on his face.
We think the time has come
1 when people should be more care.
full while on their outings.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Freezing left for Quincy,
ILL.,, Thursday to spend the rest Of
the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Frances Meara
and daughter, Dorothy, ac-
companied her there.
R. G. Lenen and A. B. Cluster
of Wellsville were in town Thurs
day.
Miss Mae Jarboe was shopping
in Wellsville Thursday.
Miss Irene Gillaspie who has
been working in Mexico the past
few months returned home Satur-
day
Miss Minnie Pike visited Mrs.
Robt. Black in Wellsville Salur
day.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews of
Mexico spent Sunday with home
folks here.
VIM. G. Pike visited friends &c
Mexico Sunday.
II. P. French and son, Clark,
returned home Sunday from
their Southern trip.
Olan johnson visited frienus
in Centralia and Columbia Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. H. P. French, Mrs. Wlr.
G. Pike and Carl Johnson
motored to Mexico Saturday.
John and George Bertels of St
Louis visited with homefolks here
first of the week.
Frank Morfeld of Wellsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hilkemeyer here.
Frank Paschang, Frank Ber-
tells, Joe jacob and John Bertels
visited in Mexico Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
MRS. FITZPATRICK DEAD.
Reared in Audrain--Funeral and
Burial at Laddonia

Died. at > p. m. ON Wednesday,
May 10, 1914, at the residence of
her father, Edward Slaughter, in
Sherman, H., Of tuberculosis,
Mrs. May Fitzpatrick, wife of y.
4. Fitzpatrick OF Hannibal No.
aged Al years and $ months. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick went TO Springfield.
Ill.,. to be near her father TO be
treated by a specialist, but she
soon took to her bed and Bsyer
was able 10 get up again. The re-
mains were brought to Laddouia.
Mo. her old home, Saturday, for
intermcut The funeral was held
at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. II. b. Rice. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
became a member of the Prcshy
terrain church in Laddouia about
10 years ago.
Dccedcnt was born in Audraiu
county, Mo, Sept a. 1872. and
ON March ?, 1896. wa, united in
marriage with Z. W. Gallahcr.
who was brother Of JAS. W.
Gallahcr Of Mexico. To this
union two children were born
Edwin Temple and Mildred Lu.
ellie Gallaher. Mr.. Gallaher dieo
in 1899. On Oct. 25, 1908, sh,
was again married, this time e
Thomas A. Fitzpatrick, and T..
them one child was born, DoIorc
Fitzpatrick.
Surviving are her husband
three children, her father, tire,
sisters-AIrs. Roy Dean of Gala
tin, Mo, and the Misses Nina auC
Virginia Slaughter, the first re
siding in Sherman and the latter
at Paduca. Texas,-and on,
brother-J. F. Slaughter o
Maysville, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
Obituary Notice.

Ralph Thomas, son of John and
llettle Laws, of near AuXyas,o
the little one also a grandson Of
II. a. Laws of Mexico, was boz
March 3, 1911, departed this Ir
April IL, 1914, aged 3 years II
month and 10 days.
On April 18th, attended by Sor,
rowing relatives and friends. vs.,
laid his body to rest by the side
OF his brother III Calvary Gene
terry, there to await the resurrce-
lon morn.
Little Ralph was the only child
OF his fond parents, and was as
pure as the many beautiful How
Iers strewn over his grave He
mad been fragile and delicate
enid from his birth, and easily
fell a victim to pneumonia. lie
Is now free from all earthly SUI.
ferlng, and be assured, dear
parents, it was in mercy not IN
wrath, he was called from earth
Jesus, the lover of little children
has transplanted this lovely lit..
flower into his garden OF tadcIr'N
beauty, and eternal sunshine. 80
look beyond the grave-jhmN
how happy he is now, free from
all sorrow of earth, and on"
among the brightest of the bright
angels gathered around Gods
throne.
We feel how dark and desola'o
your home must be without The
sunshine of his presence; how you
miss the ripping laugh, the child.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

We had a good rain Monday
night "a week ago. Some hail,
but did not do much damage. The
wind blew down many fruit
trees. Oats and grass need more
rain. Oats are not as good as
they might be. Some farmers are
planting their corn over, the wire
and grub worms are working on
it so bad.
Elmer Shock S little girl, Nelva,
has been sick with tonsil trouble
since Thursday of last week, but
is thought to be better now.
B. F. Pulls and wife attended
church at Hopewell the second
Sunday and visited with their
nephew, Jack Pulls, and wife the
remainder of the day.
Mr.. McCauly of Centralia Wis
tied Elmer Shock Saturday
night.
/ Rev. Price of Warrensburg fill
ed the pulpit at New Hope Satur-
day and Sunday. He preached
three good sermons-was enjoy
ed by all who heard him. He is
an able preacher,
John Rediger has bought an
automobile; paid $775 for it.
Mrs j. +. Edwards is on the
sick list at this writing.
/ Mrs. j. O. Sims visited her
aunt last week, Mrs. Green Cant,
of near Mexico.
W. ID. Barnes and children
visited at Elmer Shock s Sunday.
B. F. Pulls made a business
trip to Galloway county Monday.
The candidates are getting
around pretty lively in Audrain.
There are eleven out for one off
ce, and ten Of them will get left
sure, but can't tell until the vote
ia counted who it will be.
Mrs. Ollie Sims and girls visit
ed her mother and father, j. II.
Turner and wife, Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
DR.. W. II. Hickman, Osteo-
pathic Physician, Pasqueth Bldg.
II.
Mexico Negro Paroled.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 10
On recommendation of the State
Board of Pardons, Gov. Major to-
day paroled William johnson, a
negro, who was sent to the Peni-
tertiary on February &c, 1909,
from Audrain county, under sen
tence of fifteen years for murder
in the second degree. He shot
and killed another negro at a
dance. Clemency was urged by
Judge James d. Barnett, who
tried the case. He is paroled to
j. w. Barnett, Sheriff of Audrain
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
Rev. Shouse Dead.

Rev. John S. Shouse, who was
pastor Of the Christian church in
this city twenty years ago, died
at his late home in Lexington,
KY, last Thursday of blood-cIot
on the brain. Mr.. Shouse was an
able preacher and a fine man. His
many friends here will be panied
10 hear of his death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
Johnston-Hughes Nuptials.

Mr.. Walker Hughes and Miss
Lydia Johnston, both of this city,
were married Saturday night,
Father j. J. Dillon officiating.
The young couple We're given a
reception at their home and were
the recipients of a number OF
handsome presents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

The June examination for
teachers certificates will be held
in Mexico June 5 and 6.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
Six Candidates Initiated.

Mexico Odd Fellows initiated
six candidates last Thursday
night, as follows: Wallace Dear.
ing, Ralph Wayne, W. f. Atkin.
son, Ray Gregory, V. F. Morris
and Clay Freeman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21
Mrs. Martin Dead.

Mrs. Mary Martin, - years
old. died last Saturday at the
home of her mother III this city,
Mrs. r. c. Wilson. The funeral
was held Sunday, conducted by
Rev. J. +. Ayscue, interment III
ElmwoOd
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Sallie b. Holloway, at Is
may, Mont, sends a dollar to re-
new for the Message. She sends
best wishes to all her old friends
in this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

An old tree near Centralia, ou.
IN meadow, has been cut dow.
They called it "Crapshootcra
Tree. " That was in the bord."
days of Centralia s history, but n
these times of higher ideals a..
her citizenship think higher than
meeting and playing at niggei
game.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-21

Harry Householder, Jr., out
northwest of Mexico, is riding in
a new auto.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

falling into the milk. The mixer will
soon learn how to handle the small tor
pail, and will find it indispensable in
producing high grade Of milk. The
tests proved this pail superior as well
to several makes of so-called sanitary
pals, both in the ease with which 1t
could be cleaned and in cutting down
the number of bacteria.
Still more satisfactory results were
secured when in addition, the udders
were kept clipped and before each
milking rubbed with glycerine, sweet
oil or vaseline. Clipping by itself
helped greatly in keeping the cows in
a sanitary condition and in reducing
the cost Of cleaning the animals. A
combination of these various methods
had the result of reducing the number
of bacteria in one case to one-third and
in another, to one-tenth of the original
count A more detailed account of the
tests may be found in Bulletin No. $50
just issued by the Experiment Station
and to be had for the asking.