davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Insane Asylum Head
Commends Taylor's Plan

Harrisburg's plan to take over a
stretch of the State Insane Hospital
ground above Maclay street to provide
right of way for 60-foot entrance
to Wildwood Park via Cameron street
was heartily commended yesterday by
Dr.. H. L. Orth. head of the hospital.
following conference with City Com
tendent of parks and public property.
The physician will place the matter
before the hospital board early next
week; probably at a meeting Monday,
and will urge the adoption of the
city's plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CANTATA BIG SUCCESS

The fourth annual cantata of the
Steelton high school, 1.-The Rose Mai
den," sung last evening. was decided
success. The big chorus of IT'S voices
sang its parts in a pleasing manner
and the work of the soloists evoked
round after round of applause from
the big audience. The solo parts were
taken by Mrs. o. r. Good, Miss Es-
ther Long. Robert Milliard and Stan
ley Backenstoss. The chorus was
drilled under the direction of Pro-
fessor William Harclerode. supervisor
of music in the Steelton schools
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE

The papers for Representative can
didates-at-large will be filed on Mon
day.
The composition of the Congress-at-
large ticket was learned at the same
time that State Representative John
r. X. Scott announced his candidacy
for Congressman-at-lar The Slate
will be:
John r. *. Scott, Philadelphia
county.
Ex-Congressman Daniel F. Lafean,
York county.
EX-Congressman Thomas S. Crago,
Greene county.
NJ. M. Garland, Allegheny county,
ex-Surveyor of the Port of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
MIDDLETOwN PERSONALS

Thomas j.. Stipe, Jr, left for Atlan-
tic City, yesterday.
A: s, Kipp, of Main street, is in Phil
adelphia for a weeks vacation.
Wednesday.
George Peenam, of Pittsburgh, spent
yesterday in Mddletown.
Mrs: w. 4. Smiley is visiting rela.
tives in Buffalo.
Davis Carver left Yesterday for
visit to relatives in Williamsport.
Lester Books has. gone to State Col
lege where he will take a course in
agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kerr have returned
from q visit to New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CHun.nrES

Robert A. Nagle aged years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Magic, s3s
Cumberland street, died yesterday aft
ernoon Funeral services will be held
Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the
Otterbein United Brethren Church.
will oficiate Burial will be made IN
the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
May Take Wives to Dinner

After May first, It was announced
to-day, wives and daughters of mem
oers or the engineers club will be
admitted to luncheon and dinner in
me d1ning room of the clubhouse,
Front and Chestnut streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
EDUCATOR IS STRICKEN

Fl. B. Jacobs, OF the Locust Grove
fam. near Royalton. was stricken with
paralysis at his home in Maytown.
Lancaster county. Mr.. Jacobs is an
educator of note, having been connect
ed with the Pittsburgh Institute for
the Blind for many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CHILD DIES

Andrew, the 2-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lagyak, of Enhaut.
died last night from dinhtheria.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at o'clock. Burial was made
in the Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
|WATCHtAN AT RELY STREET
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Uriah Fox, of 22s Sayford street,
employed by the Pennsylvania rail-
road as watchman at the Reilly street
gate, died shortly before O'Clock at
the Harrisburg hospital this morning
from gallstoneS.
Mr.. Fox was watchman at the Reilly
street gate for two years. Prior to
becoming watchman Mr.. Fox was a
brakeman on the Middle division of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad for forty
Years. He was 64 years of age. Sur
|Nlv1ng are his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Jennie Boyer and Mrs. Lieuetta
lleets, and four sons, Walter, Joseph,
William and Lorenz Fox, all of this
|clty Funeral services will be held
tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. B. II. Hart, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
VIII officiate. Burial will be made in
the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Tearing Out Big Rocks.-Work has
been started by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road In removing several glganuc
|rocks which overhung the tracks
along the mountainside near Bens
creek on the Pittsburgh division. The
work. which has been ordered by the
interstate Commerce Commission, will
cost more than s1,00O,00O, and will
|requlre two Years for completion
While the rocks were not regarded as
dangerous, some travellers associations
Weer apprehensive and appealed to
the commission.
Automatic Signals WorkinS.-Gen-
eral orders were issued from the Of
ilce of Superintendent y. w. Smith,
. OF the Middle division, placing the
electrical controlled automatic signal
system between Lewistown and Long
Fellows tower, a distance of ten miles.
|nto service yesterday. This put s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
SALVATION ARMY MEETING

The local corps of the Salvation Army
will conduct a meeting at the Court
house at three tomorrow afternoon
Services will be in charge of Captain
and Mrs. Nielsen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
GETS BIG STORE ORDER

The Wencroft Stove Works has res
ceived an order for 200 stoves from
the United States government These
stoves will be used In the government
buildings along the Panama canal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhiIadcIphiR Diyision-1O7 crew fl

Philadelphia Division-107 crew first
81 oi is5 is5 sp 1os }is nj iio IL IL, H. 10 10
lis, 104.
Engineers for Ill, 11s, 122.
Eiremen for 1ol, los, 1o6. lis, 19S
Conductor for 1873.
Flagman for 1874.
Brakemen for 10l. 1o2. III, 12l.
Engineers up; MCGOWAN. Happer-
ss Smith PSwas TTea e ErooR 81 aReFEhf Ha
Mcclure, Wolf, Goodwin, Kautz, Gal
lagher, Grass, Gehr. Peck, Newcomer
Reti;S;inger t;;rns,sa Balr' rennant. 1rennant. c p,,
Maughes, Gullins, Bleieh Swank, Stat
Ter: Clark; DayIi.dason, AGkey. Slider
% BraRsmen nuaT up: sasser Gauss es.0n Wolf
Dowhower. Ranker. Cox. Moore, Jack
son. Bogner, Wiland, Coleman, kope
File, Boltozerf Hivner.
after 1:20 p. m: 26. Is, %, 16. 81.
D. II. East train: 81, III. III, 2s, 1o1
Firemen for 2e. is.
Conductor for Is.
Brakemen for IS, 81.
Engineers up: Grove, Burris, Dor.
man. Free, poede Smith, knisley, Mum
Howard, Willis, Briggles, Bennett, Gar
man.
Firemen up: sheaffer. Kohr, Bruker
Masterson, Peters, Reeder, Henderson,
Hoover. Beisel, RUM. Libau, Lukens
Conductors up: Eberle, Wiean. CAN'T
Flasmen up: Boyer, zellers, Breach
Brakemen up: Kistler, Putt. Mel
lni,nger' Delhi siil, xaRzandt ,s4 Harris, r, e
Eichels, stambaugh, Walk, Fieck er Ker.
win.
Yard Crews-To so after 4 p. M:
Engineers for 2lS, 7o7. s22, Il, 1870.
Engineers up: Rodgers, J. r. Sny-
der. 10y. Thomas, Houser, Stahl, swab
silks, Crist. Harvey, saltzman. Kuhn,
RsS harsr Bever BEhsys Basser Bhanas saby MGYf5
Keever, knupp, Ford, Klerner, Craw-
ford. Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey
Cookerley, Maeyer. Sholter, Smell, Bar
toilet, Getty, Hart.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-235 crew first
70 go after lis p m: 210, 242, 213, 21s
20S. 25S, 25s, 22S, 226, 2Ss, 254, 257, 234,
Engineers for 21S. 25s.
Sgndastofs Sssmss fsr feE e. f. ss' 49, M sss
Flagmen for 242, 254
Brakemen for EOS. 22S.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Wolfe, For
ney.
Brakemen up: Felker, Ramsky, Hof-
fer. Shoop. Eandling. Wertz, Hardy,
Sarrol, McCarroll, McElroy, Wright,
Stamn' Houston, Boyd, Murray, Winn
Summev, Long
Middle DiviisOn-2S3 crew first to go
after 80 r. M: t03, 120, 122.
Engineer for 1922
THE READING
Harrisburg Division-1S crew first TO
go qtter is q a m; 49, 2 II, ., 10, 20, 4,
East t-bound, after 7:15 a. m.: 6S. 20
%; c,6IaIS IL; 5S; 81, S5, 81, Sc, 81. 6$,
Engin TEpngiueaors up; Gingher, Hilton.
hamer Crawford. Jones. Wood.
tlremen up: King, Snader, Halbert,
Si99iilenoach. Rumbaugh. Nye, Stephens,
SeilerS; ELY. Kelley, Hoffman, Viewing
G9rI St3II. Meyer, Horner, Aunspach, Bishop'
7, Brakemen up: Stephens. a. Taylor r
nafior' Hess, Dunkle. Strain, Maurer
Dyblic, Fitting Smith, Gardner = Me-. MEi.
ouade, Miles, Creager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
.MIDDLETOWN. :.
JUNIORS ARE HOSTS

Members of the Senior class Of the
Middletown High School were guests
last evening at a reception given in
their honor by the Juniors, in the
room was beautifully decorated with
school and college pennants and pot
ted plants. A varied musical program,
tations, was followed with refresh
ments. A short play entitled. Fuss VS..
Feather" was given by the Juniors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
FARMERS THRONC
STATES INSTITUTES
Over 100000 Attended the Ses-
sions Held During the Sea-
son Just Closed

oNer = v J. " " "
farmers and their
families went 10
school at the farm
ers' institutes con-
Quoted by the State
Depa r t m e n t of
Agriculture during
the season of 1913
1914, according to
reports Just COM
piled on Capitol
Hill. The exact
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

tower at Granville, one of the oldest
signal towers on the Middle Division,
out of service and the three signalmen
will get other jobs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Comment That is Carried on With the
Varied Fortune Of the Popu-
lar Game.

"Oh, it's easy enough to win if you
hold the cards"
ats this discarding that breaks
up your hand So"
81 don't know a single rule; l just
play by instinct"
ats awfully hard to take four
tricks in anything"
"Oh, you said a spade! Just a
common, ordinary spade?"
"No; | don't care a pin about the
prize, but | love to win"
"Now, partner, you must brace
up! We want this rubber"
81 never can remember who held
the ten-spot."
of anybody asks who dealt, You
may depend upon it, she dealt her
self"
"Well, men don't play that way,
anyhow"
"You may think this is a funny
lead, but l can't tell you now-after.
ward I'll explain"
"My illnesses never 20 through"
"No, l refuse to play Nullos; it
takes away all the dignity of the
game"
ooh, she'll come round to Nullos,
She acted just like that when she
first played Royals.
"My, wouldn't it seem funny to go
back to plain, old-fashioned whist "
Carolyn Wells, in Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
.Ex : ::I'I'::::;lI'::]]| !, Today
HOW TO ENJOY Achievement
One Should Indulge in It Moderately,
According to Arguments Made
by Author.

Achievement must be moderately
INDUCED in, not made the pretext for
a debauch. If one has achieved a
new cottage, for example, let him
take numerous weekend vacations
from it. And let not an author sit
down and read through his oWn book
the moment it comes from the bind
er. A few more months will suffice
to blur the memory Of those irrevoca-
bic, nauseating foundry proofs. If
he forbears-instead of being sick
ened by the stuff, no gentle reader, |
venture to predict, will be more keen
ly and delicately intrigued by the
volumes vigor and subtleties.
If YOU have just made your for
tune, be sure, in the course Of your
continental wanderings, to take
many a third-class carriage full OF
witty peasants, and stop at many an
unpretentious inn "Of the White
Hind" with powered rose garden and
bowling green running down to the
trout filled river, and mine ample
hostess herself to make and bring
you the dish for which she is famous
over half the countryside. Thus you
will increase by at least one Baedek-
erian star-powder the luster of the
next Grand Hotel Royal de PUni.
verse which may receive you-Rob-
ert H. Schaufller in the Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08

Mrs. Atkins, who had been visit
ing the family of her father, Mr.. H.
c. Richards. left yesterday morning
for her home in Arkansas.
Mrs. c. C. Major and son, C. C.
M n, Jr.. ard Miss Mamie Mai r
left Saturday for a two weeks visit
in Paducah, to Mrs. A. J. Q1arlss
and other relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Dawner andMrs. Thos.
S, Knight have returned from visit
to their parents, DR.. AMI Mrs. Ed
mund Harrison, at Greensboro, N C.
Mr.. John P. Thomas left Saturday
night for the Eastern markets to
take up his duties as a travelling
salesman.
Miss Otey BARLEY has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
near Oak Grove.
Lee j. BarDee, OF Granam, va,
has been spending few days with
his brother. Mr.. w. W. Barbee, near
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Mary B. Miller. of Nashville,
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
Miss Leta Rollin'. of Illinois. who
has been visiting the family of Mr..
j R. Boyd. and other friends, near
Howell, will return home this week.
Miss Mary Sargent went to Louis
vile yesterday to resume teaching in
the city schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
PRODUCE LESS MAPLE SUGAR
For Various Reasons the Output Has
Been Steadily Decreasing for
Some Years Past.

The making Of maple strip and
sugar in Canada in most of the older
and more settled parts is gradually
on the wane, as most of the sugar
bushes" give way to cultivated farms.
From 1850 to 1890 the production of
maple sugar, together with its equiv
alent in sirup, increased year by year,
but since that time it has steadily
fallen. The industry is confined in
Canada to Quebec, Ontario, New
Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. 1t is
estimated that this industry, repre-
senting an annual valuation of al
most 100000, is carried on by
about $4,000 growers. While many
of these operate their larger of small
er wood lots preserved upon their
good farms, vastly larger number
take their sap from rough and stony
areas that would have comparatively
little value if the trees were removed.
The increasing value of maple wood
and the comparatively low price Of
maple sugar and sirup, due to unfair
competition from cheap, adulterated
products, has led in recent years to
the removal of many fine sugar or
chards that had produced crops of
deliciousness yearly for most of a
century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
WILL REBUILD
StorehOuSe Destroyed by Fire
At Beverly.

Mr.. r. I. Word, who lost his
s'orehouse at Beverly by fire will
rebuild at once. Lumber is now be.
ing hauled for that purpose and the
structure will be rushed to compile
ton as soon as possible in order that
business may be resumed before the
holidays.
Mr.. Word. who was badly burned
when the fire occurred. is now on
the road to recovery and will be able
to look after the business when he
opens up again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08

Opened Fall Session Yesterday
With Fine Prospects.

The Lafayette Graded Schools
opened the fall session yesterday
with the following faculty:
Prof. Grady Herndon. Principal.
Miss Elizabeth Nance.
Mis- Minnie Brame.
Miss Matte McGregor.
Miss Blanche Carr.
Miss Alberta Hille. Music.
The schho 81 has about 175 pupils
and the session opens with fine
prospects. Prof. Herndou is a
talented and splendidly equipped
young teacher whose home is in Lo-
gan county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
Purely Personal.

Miss Ruth Baynham. who spent
several weeks in Louisiana, has re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs.
Chas. L. Nourse and children, who
will visit relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harrison have
returned to st. Louis.
Robert Hill has returned to Chi
cago, where he is attending a veteri-
nary college.
John P. Thomas left Saturday for
Texas, on three.months commercial
tour.
Mrs. M, E. Manson has gone to
D4wson 10 spend several weeks.
Miss Edwin E lott, who visited in
St. Louis during August, returned
home last week, and, after spending
a few days here. went to Handy
Station. Hopkins county, where she
<fesumed teaching.
Mrs. T. w. Blakey has returned
from visit to Monteagle.
Miss Mary Green has returned
from visit to Anthony, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curd, who
had been on a visit to Mrs. Anna
Fairleigh. returned last week to
their home at Muskogee, Okla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
Merchant Ships to Disarm.

Now that Great Britain is conf
dent that she will be able to main
tain her supremacy at sea she has
notified the United States that al
merchant craft will be disarmed
This relieves this Government of a
viking problem in deciding its atti-
tude toward these vessels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
Kentucky Horses Wanted.

Evansville dealers are buying up
large numbers of mu'es and horses
in Kentucky and central Tennessee
in anticipation of big orders from
the countries in Europe now en-
gagged in war. They exp ct to send
many of the animals to France and
Engl and.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
In Webster County.

Rev Thomas OBI an, Of Hop
kinsville. is conducting a revival me-
citing in the grove near Ruckman's
mine and the services are attended
by interested crowds Providence
Fnterprise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
Gate of Tears.

The straits Babelmandeb, the pas.
sage from the Persian Gulf into the
Red Sea, are called by the Arabs the
Gate of Tears" These straits are
very dangerous in rough weather. The
channel is very rocky. and is only
about twenty miles wide. 1t received
its melancholy name from the number
OF shipwrecks that occurred there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
On the Wing.

Hor. Jas. B. Allensworth, Of Hop
kinsville. was in the city few days
last week, attending court end look
ing after his fences in the race for
Commemorative Attorney.-Ed
vile Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
REX E;.1I E :.L;:,!::., TODAY
Humphries-Hammond.

Princeton. KY. Spet. A. Miss
Mary Evelyn Humphries. former
school teacher. and Hugh Hammond.
of Cadiz. were united in marrias e
Tuesday at the residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Lizzie Hum
phries. near this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-08
w. II. X. Won Game.

The Huskies were defeated by the
w. X. H. team in game of ball
played Friday afternoon. the score
being IL to l.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
rhrs. the Rees.

coil Of rope slung over his arm IN
cowboy fashion he climbed over the
rail to the piles supporting the pier.
Standing onsa crossbeam. foot be-
meath the surface Of the waves, he
waited until the shark came within .
ieew feet Then. holding to the piles
with his left arm. he threw the rope
when the iish poked it, nose above the
surface Of (the water. The moose
Jailed to catch and the nah charged
the negro. The latter climbed higher
IN the piles until the fury Of the f1sh
vas exhausted. Rearranging the rope
40 threw It and this time was sue
sessful In getting It over the sharks
body. However. the nsh put mp such
. game fight that the negro was I'M
able to hold him. Finally. he OBJ
:ained. . harpoon and the big nah was
aauled upon the pier. The shark
measured ten feet eight inches
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
THIS IS THE TALE OF a NAIL
oMsesr In Bankrupt store, Pulls u Out
and Finds 5000 In Aasr.
ehandlso.

Hammond, Ind.-This b the tale Of
. nail-a nail with . shiny head whose
discovery led. II II said. to the finding
II one Of the most mysterious caches
II which this city has ever boasted.
Here h the tale that hung from the
nail:
Herman Matasar. proprietor Of de-
partment store. notified his creditors
that he had liabilities Of about $1,000.
They arranged with Attorney Samuel
Dulsky Of Chicago to prepare . Ped.
ton in bankruptcy. With Federal
Clerk Charles Surprise Of Hammond
the attorney went out to inspect the
store. They discovered about 5000
worth Of goods on the shelves and
were about to leave when Mr.. Sur
prise was surprised to note . s6iny-
headed nail on the bulkhead under.
meath one Of the big show windows.
He Investigated and after pulling
out the nail and several others found
that they had supported . secret panel,
1t 10 alleged. Behind the panel We
about $500 worth Of shoes. shirts aud
clothing. Their curiosity aroused. the
couple went into the cellar. where,
they say. they found . secret passage
had been dug leading into . subcellAr.
There they found moro goods piled In
boxes to the value Of about $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

the inland waters, rivers and canals,
OF the German empire. The German
makes the most Of everything. himself
included. and he has not overlooked
water transportation ~ an aid to econ
omic progress and prosperity. The
present industrial greatness Of Ger
many. 20 phenomenally increased in
. generation, and yet growing. IL built
upon water.
Leads In Uss o. Waterways.
Germany II not alone among Euro
pean nations in development and util-
lzation Of inland waterways. The Man
chester ship canal. the deepening and
widening Of the channels Of the Clyde.
the Mersey and the Thames rivers in
Great Britain. making seaports of
cities far inland. the use Of the canals
In the Netherlands. and the millions
expended By the republic Of France
each year upon canals and rivers a.
public highways-these show the high
value attached In Europe to IN asset,
which, through public indifference and
private railway greed and short-sight-
edness. has in the United States been
abandoned or neglected. Germany.
however. with characteristic painstak-
ing and thrift. has exploited her wa
ter resources to an extent unsurpassed
In other European lands.
Germany has employed . combina-
ton Of means to establish its indus
trial position-the application Of SCI
ence to industry. technical training.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

Sheep are the peculiar prey Of para
site life. They have grown under the
eye and care Of man for 20 many
thousands Of years that they have be-
come strikingly dependent on the
care he IL able to give them.
The nockmaster who never dips
may have healthy sheep. but luck
must be with him In this case. II II
an essential-one Of the kind Of e.
sentials that must be looked after
once or twice yearly.
! never bring . new sheep homo.
one imported from some other farm
sr some other state. without running
him through the dipping vat writes
J. N. Clarkson In the Orchard and
Farm. He may be clean and healthy.
II he II the dipping vat won't hurt
him. and II he II not-well the dip
ping win prevent . lot of trouble.
You can never ten Just what sort
Of parasites and skin affections .
sheep 10 going to pick up in IN ex-
press car or In the cars usually used
In transportation Of live stock. Many
Of the diseases that mean ruin to .
nock are picked up while members Of
the flock are being shipp6d. This
should b borne In mind By al show
ers and exhibitors Of fancy-bred
sheep.
The cleaner the sheep the better
the sheep: the better the sheep the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

had permitted the others to b foist-
ed on them. drifted swiftly away. The
eye Of the policeman opened wide.
why. it's regular money!" he
gasped. Nov rye surely got to take
you to the station"
At the south Clark street station
the philanthropist said he was H. J.
Hilligoss. thirty-five years old, q col
lector for . publishing nrm. Shortly
afterwards one Of his fellow employees,
A. 8. Patterson, arrived.
"Hilligoss has been acting queerly,"
he said. Il took him home with me
last night and was going to put him
on . train for his home today. but he
slipped away from me. He drew $3.50
out of the bank this morning"
From his box platform Hilligoss
must have given $500 away to his
"dupes." for he had only SIS left when
the policeman came.
South State street went into mourn
ing.