davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

The construction Of cigar box may
seem to be a very simple matter to the
novice, but the box passes through nine
teen processes before IL is ready to re-
ceIye the cigars.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Calgary is to have a new Canadian
Northern railway station this year 10
cost 100000.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

NO. 173i-Near Accotink: 50 acres: Groom
house: stable: two hen houses: new COW
house; new hay barracks: well watered;
most all kinds OF fruit and berries; shade.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Deathl

Patrick Mclaughlin. "a years. col Fourth
street northwest
JS<Aoh Bury. - years. 1s Eleventh street
southeast.
Frank w. Miller. IS years, sS51 Thirteenth
street northwest.
James E. Ross. ]. years. 72i street south
east.
George r. Nowlaad, 50 years. i65 F street
southwest.
Constance Burrase. 81 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary Degen. ss years, 15os North Capitol
street.
Isaac Stokes, 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary A. Brown. years. 1875 street south
east.
Gertrude ofutt. years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Mary V. Datcher. IS years. 1212 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Sarah J. Smaliwood. 50 years. Go Acker
street northeast.
Thomas E. Hughes. 20 months. 1s12 Third
street northwest
Nao1ie McAbee. months, s1fl Brickyard
Hill northwest
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
THE BLOOD DOES IT ALL.

THIS METHOD OF RESTORING
TIL, CIRCULATION OF the BLOOD
and NrRVO-VITAL FLUIDS Or THE
BODY To THE BRAIN. SPINAL
CORD, NERVE CENTERS. NERN L
CELLS, NERVES, TISSUES. MUS
CT,ES. LEG. ARM and every part OF
the BODY that, from any cause, has
hecome DISEASED and unable to per
form the duties assigned to it by ma
1ure IMPART NEW LIFE to all parts
Cof the body, and more especlal! 10
tho DISEASED, WEAKENED, VAST
I'm SHRUNKEN, ATROPHIED or
I-NDEEELOPED PARTS (of the body.
RESTORES NERVE FORCE, VITAL
ITY AND HEALTH to the BRAIN:
spinal, COLUMN Uhe BACK, CURES
RACHACHE), NERVE CENTERS,
NERVE CEkkS' TISSIES; HIS SrsTrVE MGsCER1. IRf.
NARY, locomotive cthe leg9 and
ELINiNATIVE cleaning up. or out;
process of the Body SYSTEMS. and
CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATA an
forms of PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM.
BRIGHT's DISEASE. NEURAsTdE:- dk:
ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, HEART DIS
EASE, ARTERIO SCLEROSIS, YER
TIGO, STERILITY, NJ P o T e n c \.
PNEUMONIA. PLECRISI, kCMsAGC;
lIEMORRHAGE OF The LUNGo
AND UTERUS, and those serious ALL
MENTS that have PASSED beyond the
reach of MEDICINE and BAFFLE the
SKILL of the PHYSICIAN. 1T will
CURE YOUR PATIENTS after all 9TH
er means FAIL and THEY are DE-
MED RELIEF from every other
SOURCE.
IT WILL OPEN UP the CONGEST-
ED, IN FLAME D, s II r U \ K \.
WASTED and ATROPHIED BLOOD
VESSELS and CELLS, NERVES,
NERVECENTERS and CELLS. The
only METHOD by which NEW LIFE,
YOUTH and HEALTH can be RE-
STORED to SUFFERING MANKIND.
THE INTERESTED PUBLIC Is
EARNESTLY REQUESTED to INVES-
TIGATE the TRUTH OF the ABOVE
and all PREVIOUS and any SUISSE
QUENT ANNOUNCEMENT THEY
ARE ABSOLUTELY TRUE and WILL
BE MADE GOOD.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
CLAIRVOYANT,
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington st.

II you are in trouble Of any kind. discon-
tented, unhappy. have had bad luck. or any
troubles that annoy you. Prof. Lang will
tell you about them and how TO overcome
them His advice and assistance have made
thousands happy. II Will help you. The
reason Prof. Lang has attained great sue
cess Is because OF the manner in which he
deals with his clients In the first place
his business methods are absolutely clean
and honest; he never promises more than
h.. Is absolutely sure that he can do; he
gives a dollars worth OF honest advice for a
dollar; he makes no misleading Or unbusf-
nesslike propositions; while he Is anxious to
help everyone, he wants to do 50 upon an
honest, fair. and square basis, with mutual
confidence and respect between himself and
client IL he cannot help you. he will no.
take your money. He has earnestly devoted
his life to the exclusive study of his pro-
fesson and stands today without an equal
in his work He has mastered every secret
pertaining to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase OF mental
mediufnship. AL who consult him are sure
70 get the best that can be had in his line
Hours, 10 a. m 10 p. m. daily and Sun
day.
Take Alexandria trolley car from 18th stree.
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. &c. of
At South Washington street. Alexandria, Va.
twenty-minute trolley ride from the center
Of washington
Full LIE readings. 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Vital Records.
Births.

William B. and Grace Coatney girl
George and Christiana v. Menke, s1rl
Arthur ID. and Edna Holmes. girl.
Fenden and Florence Johanson, boy.
Joseph and Ida krause, twins, girl and ooy.
Walter ID. and Agusta Han, boy.
Thomas T.. and Grace A. Copeland. girl.
August u. and Margaret X. Hayes, girl
Jasper W. and Emily w. Brown boy
Edward G.. and Jennie v. DUNCAN girl
Israel and. Fannie Bachrach girl.
Samuel and Bella Shinberg. boy.
George r. and Elizabeth q. Junghans girl.
Joseph and Antoinette Tavarossa COY
Albert and Elizabeth Ely, boy.
Beril and Rachel Barsky, boy.
Presley X. and Susie c. Welsh. girl.
Luigi and Francesca Corrado. girl.
Benjamin and Artincia Cowel, girl.
Robert and Susie Cook boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
DEATHS

CALvERT-Suddeniy. MAY l. 1914. Mrs. y.
B. CALVERT. wife OF William q. CsiNett
and daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wiitaia u
Nally.
Funeral Monday May I. from Good Shep-
herd Church. Sixth and streets northeast.
Remains at late horne. sc Fifth street north
east. Mr. NaIly is an employe Of the l.
brary OF Congress.
RoSE-on Thursday April 60. 1914 at 40
q. M, at his residence IA I street south
east. JAMES e ROSE beloved father OF ].
Wellington Rose. Mrs. p. Il. Pullman and
Herbert j. Rose
Funeral from his residence. Sunday, 1:5e
p. m. interment at Union Cemetery, Alex
andria. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE-Good home, 81 monthly; no
cash reQuirei; 6-rooun brick good repair;
near Providence Hospital; full information.
OWNER, 720 \ st. y. Z. l.
BARGAINIs2, 40. reduced from S2.7dO: owner
leaving city; rooms and bath: veil rented
stable; $50 will buy equity Apply al New
York ave. y. W
A BARGAIN-HOME OR INVEST
MENT.
On a bread ave, near Lincoln Park: six
rooms and bath; furnace heat; colonial porch :
owner leaving city. will sacrifice nt s., $50
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 7A 18th
-. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

TWO NICE HOUSES, good location, low
rent. SUI 10Th st. y. w, rooms and bath;
| in good order; only S.2JO
SSs Z ST. S. E. rooms and BATH side ns7lt
On car line. In good order. Se2jg
j. NJ. WOODWARD,
| 723 10Th ST ~ w
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
FOR SALE-FARMS

i35-ACRE fruit farm. 20 miles from Washing
ton. miles to station: 80 acres bearing o.
c.ard; good improvements: will sacrifice.
sc. $50.
4 ACRES. near Alexandria, Va, fair DWELL
ing, good outbuildings; orchard; stocked
and equipped: worth 81. 900; offer wanted
los ACRES: Brsndywine. Nd: 90 acres un-
der cultivation: good dwelling, large barn.
and outbuildings; will sacrifice. 81. :C0
50 ACRES timber. Manassas, Va. miles
station. For quick sale 81 COO
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR.
22f Oxford Bldg. 18th and N y. ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
BON AIR

LITTLE FARMS"
Country Charm. City Conveniences.
Two competitive trolley lines.
80 minutes 10 city's center.
l@o trains daily.
Suite :-s-233 Woodward Building.
Telephone Main 1sc4
Office open daily. sunday. and evenings.
FOR SALE--At Robey Station, Va (via
Falls Chur"h electricD. new broom house.
larg. { liar anu one acre OF land; some iruit
trees. chickens and chicken run: cheap. Ap-
ply l.. W. KIDWELL4. owner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
WANIED-R00MS & BOARD

LADY EMPLOYED wants medium-sized
furnished room, with board n strictly pri-
vste home; n. w; state price and psrticu-
lars; refs. BOX 2TT, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Consultation at Office or
Mailed Free.
PROF. H. n. D. PARKER,
1922 9th ST. n. W.,
Washington, D. c.

CUT THIS OUT. 1t will not appear
again. Il is good for your first treat
ment
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

FOR COLORED TENANTS.
:3SS 9Th. 6r b., cellar porch, yard. So 80
i.Ss Seaton Dr.. D.; ldtrobc heat......... -. 30
n2S New Jersey ave. ar, b.. latrobe ht Is 90
2iJI Georgia ave. 6r., b.. latrobe heat. Is. 80
~ 2'th st. Or, b., Iatrobe heaI........ L. so
.os Lamont St. ir.. b., latrobe heat. II. 80
-9lS n NV, ar, b., latrobe heat.......... les
$50 2lth NV, Or: b., latrobe heat. -. 80
GARDINER d DENT, Inc,
So 1sth ST Y Va
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

81 900 WILL BUY acres and a good groom
house within walking distance OF II st. car
line $50 cash. balance S. month.
81, luO WILL BUY a new 5-room house. one
quarter acre; close to car line: $50 cash.
baIance SO month.
TATE CO, d. oxford Bldg, 18th & n. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

l5o6 Par: roaJ - ,or,. Az, ,,a., 80. %
t'2 lS st. nv. rooms and bath, st";r eO.V'
4i4% Kansas ave, rooms and bath.
no: water heating, corner hOusc.. 90
81 + ST. NV. rooms and bath ........ "s.gp
iGv5 9TH st. NV. : rooms and bat E....... 90"
AS = st. NV. rooms and bath........ -1J5
IS p ST NV. rooms and baib....... % 30
.102 18th st ne 10 rooms and bath. .; 80
IL 10TH st. Sc. rooms and bath. ESQ
l-l3 Crrtn ST ne. rooms and bath....- @2.5v
1851 9th st. NV. rooms and BATH. 30
40 uth ST. ne, rooms and Ea ath...... 80
1910 Olive ST. tl<enilwOrthI. rooms. iI.JO
~ 18th ST. Sc rooms and baIh.....-.. !. 90
IA K L. ave. NV. rOoIns and ws sier.. IL 81
FOR COLORED.
=" - P ST. NV, 5r and b iiat........S215o
50 p st. NV, rooms and bath........ 2l.0o
AZ p st. NV. -TJms and water...... 1850
l2ao Linden 81. ne. rooms and bat tn.... l>.5y
lc36 Linden st. ne, rooms and wI:er.. lJ.b
~ 9th 81. NV, rooIns aH4 wa,Cr..... liuo
"l1e ID St NV, rooms and vatcr...... 1850
l2io 18th st. NV. roUIns and water..... I'D
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
PHONE N. FL. soi 5tn ST n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

FOR SALE-At Falls Church, in heart OF
town, s-room house on corner lot, nearly
one acre with fruit, old oak trees. stable,
and carriage house Price. $500.
LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER,
20 Southern Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
FOR SAlE-FhRMS
SOME GOOD VIRGINIA
FARM BARGAINS.
JOHN +. JERMAN,
FAIRFAX, VA.

FAIIif'AN, w.
Vienna. Va CIsreniOTd, "a.
1Sl6 Eye ST. y. W, Wash, u. Z.
After .. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Furnished.
fCh RtNi-STORES

FOL; RENT-5tore and dwelling. 1924 18th
st.; gooi storeroom, ,ellar; h. ". h seven
l:ISc rooms, tile! bath, gas range in dwell
.Ig part. Rent only $50.
GARDNER & DENT Iuc.),
81 18TH
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

all kinds OF iru'. Price. SlV.OyO; reason
able terms
40. aoI4-Near Oaxton: 81 acres Groom
house. barn. other necessary ouLbuildings
good we'll: large orchard OF most all kinds
Of fruit; 2, mile from the trolley. school,
church. and store. Price. $3.50: reasonable
terms.
no gS2S-A nice colonial property, containing
III acres: IL miles from station: - acres
IN woods: nice lI-roDm house with porches
and collar: barn and other necessary out
buildings: good we'll: most all kinds OF
fruit Price. 5000: reasonable terms. 20
acres adjoining ra1 be bought for $50 per
acre: all In wood.
NO "s5S-CnlnrIsl estate near Annandale
about 10 miles from Wash: consisting OF
room house. cellar. p"rches: nice shade
hot anf cold water: harm. COW barn. and
other r"c"sSary outbuildlngs; partly fenced:
so'ne fruit: l milo from X. Il. Price. S75
pcT acre; reasonable terms. VIII exchange
fo- Sr7aler propcrty.
NO. "STo-,. Fairfax. Va: n acres: good
s-room house pnrrhe.. and cellar; good
harm COW harm: o'h~r necessary outbuild-
inrs: gnol well. PLENTY OF fruit and grape
vines Price $500: reasonable terms.
NO asT-FairfaN. Va: 1n2 acres: - cleared ;
from house. cellar. AMI porches; nice
barn; other necessary outhuildtnCs oil In
good condition: we'll waterad and fenced:
rsasnrahls terms
| No. csoG Two r-ilns fro-, oaktor. Va: 1In
ncr.s. 60 .,I~--eI. 90 room NoTs" and one
s--oon7 house: n~-"rsa-y cuthui'iine.: well
| rs'ered nd '."csl: G'ost Rll kinds o'
'r'Ft. rrIc. nNo' reosonnh'A t~-u1-.
| S-N0 r0r NV F.pN AM ST'PI'FEt>'
| CtT.r Or-FS TrTE~ .rT FT-Tr HF
BARGAINS ~ An. kIN0s or ToT'N-
Tsv PROPERTY AT REASONABLE
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

LIMOySINES and touring cars rented by
the hour day, Week. or month: repair ng IN
ali its branches. z. l.. i'ANlOR. Stanu~rd
Garage. III l4ih st. y. ". Tel. y. 500.
s-PAsSENGER $3.50. s-passenger. s35o per
hour. PoWhatRn Hotel. 18th and Pa. NJ 62e7
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

SUBURBAN BARGAINS MY SPECIALITY
Sec me for homes that be bought at
easy prices easy terms. Also have q few
places to rent for which there will Oe de-
mand X. LEE VAN HORN, 1901 II St y.
w Phone NJ. 6615.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

80. .5S3-Near Fairfax: 1lsE acres; 65
cleared: 9-room house, po-ches, and cellar;
shady lawn: ali necessary outbuIldings
well watersd and fenced: II acres IN most
all kinds Of fruit. Price. $4,000; reason
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

No. 22l+-l1s acres fronting on the Potomac
Groom house. necessary ouIbuildIngs;
spring near the house: large orchard OF
most all kinds OF iruit: near boat landing
Price. sl,JUp; reasonable terms.
NO. 226s-Sice farm ironing on the water
II mile from Woodbridge Station; 6T2 acres
all clear anu in hisa' state vI cultivation; ;
dwellings. large barns, all necessary
outbuildinss. Price. 81. Uou: reasonable
terms. Tnis property has miles 'front.'
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Full Dress Suits t.SH5;a E9a hiltE u Z:
Hat Renovators.

HAT EPECALIST''-LaoIes and children .
PsnAInas Milan. hemp and other sIra ~
cleaned, blocked. o)eschsd and reTnodeled to
IOoA like new. d. Neufeld. Slf Sih ct. NV.
EcCAFFERTY' Hat ard Eoanet frame
Manufacturer and Ble4cheE. SIrA~. HEMP
an1 Panama Hau Rebiocksd Int lns Lstess
hIEng Ice I2ll a. st. n "
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

NO. 25e6-Near woodridge. Va: water .frsnt
farm; beautiful view OF the Potomac
river: 5ss acres: $50 cleared; 1l-roon house:
ba ms; some fruit: well watered; l mile
from r. r. station. school. church. and
stores Price. SIS. 90: s10cnO cash balance
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
FIRST SNOW

Thursday morning the people of
this valley awakened to find about
three inches of snow covering the
ground. In the hills and higher noun
tans the snowfall was quite heavy.
1t is what this section has needed for
some time. The storm is the result
of two-weeks' effort to do something
of the kind and there are indications
that there will be a greater fall of the
beautiful" bfeore Christmas, so that
we may have a real old white Christ
mas Day"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
WILL FIGHT COMMISSION

Elko, Lander, Eureka anr Hum
boldt have united in forming Tax
payers Protective Association, and a
telegram has been sent to the Nevada
Tax Commission stating that if the
Commission will not consent to the
collection of taxes on the basis fixed
by the County Assessors, the organic
alton will take action to overcome the
rulings of the Commission in raising
valuations on farm lands and reduc-
ing the rates of taxation
The Commission has refused to re-
cede from its position, partly on the
ground that it is Impossible to do SO
at this time Taxes become delinquent
on December II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
STOP ROBBING YOURSELF

1t is surprising to see how many
ranchmen are shipping their cream to
the outside creameries, independent
ly of the fact that our own creamery
pays just as good prices for the butter
fat. Outside institutions do not pay
either school or road taxes, and
funds for both of these public utilities
are sadly needed just now. The cit
izen who patronizes foreign concern
to the detriment of home institution,
when the same firm pays just as much,
and minus transportation charges,
lacks, if not patriotic, at least muni-
cipal pride.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
WILL COMPILE DATA

Director Lincoln, of the Mackay
School OF Mines, has arranged with
Walter Harvey Weed to assist in the
collection of material concerning the
copper mines OF Nevada for the forth
coming number of the Copper Hand
book This book is well and favorably
known throughout the mining world,
the next number being Volume XII.
1t was formerly published by Horace
J. Stevens, of Houghton, Michigan.
Professor Lincoln hopes that all those
interested in copper mining in Nevada
will assist him to give the Nevada cop
per mnes their full share of repre-
sentation in the new edition of the
Handbook.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
OREM INTERBURBAN
HAS NEW DEVICE

Something new in the way of safety
devices has been installed by the Salt
Lake & Utah railroad at the crossing
of the interburban and Oregon Short
Line tracks on West Tenth South
street, Salt Lake City
When train reaches the crossing
the conductor enters little house
near the tracks and throws six levers
that operate derails, danger signals
and the door of the house Until all
OF the levers have been returned to
their normal positions the conductor
is locked in the house.
The device is the invetion OF an
Omaha man and was only recently
placed on the market The Salt Lake
& Utah is the first road in the inter
r5ountain region to adopt it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
MILL RUNNING
ON GOOD ORE
GOLDEN GATE

Ed. Donovan and Joe Brown own
ers OF the Golden Gate mine west of
Antelope Valley, have had a force of
men taking out ore for the past sew
eral months and at this time there is
over $50 tons of ore ready to be run
through the mill. The ore will av-
erage $3.50 per ton in free milling
values The mill has been put in op-
Grafton under the management of Les
ter Bill, an expert mill man of Bodie,
and will be kept running throughout
the rest of the winter. With $50 tons
OF ore ready for the mill and the face
OF the tunnel in solid body of ore,
1t seems certain that the owners of
this mine have bright prospects for
the future
Two years ago the Hall Mining Co.
worked this property under an agree
ment OF OF purchase, making an ini-
tial payment of 100000 A fine mill
was erected, tramway built and other
Improvements made for the economi-
cal handling of the ore When their
option expired, they allowed the prop
erty to revert to the original owners,
although the mine had been made to
pay. The propery was not as large
as the company had wished for and
therefore directed their attention to
other mining ventures of greater mag
nitude.
With the property producing free
milling ore that averages $3.50 per
ton, together with the complete min
ing and milling equipment, Messrs
Donovan and Brown stand to make
success of the Golden Gate-Record-
Courier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE RAILROAD
TOWN OF WABUSKA

Miss Emily Powers is visiting
friends in Wabuska.
Messrs. Lovejoy and Clark were in
Terington on Thursday on Court
business.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Nelson de-
parted for their home at Steamboat
Springs last Sunday.
Mr. Bill Stewart, brother Of Mrs.
Will Penrose, who spent the summer
in Oregon, returned home last week.
The Gallagher school will join Dis
trict No. 5 in an entertainment and
Christmas Tree on the evening of De-
cember a.
Mrs Clyde Vance returned last
week from a visit to friends in Chi
cago and other Middle West cities
Mrs. l. A. Strosnider and daughter,
Hazel, were visiting the Milne family
the past week.
Matt Penrose and Billy Rallens
went to Yerington on Thursday and
deposited some of their superAuous
capital with Chas Mcleod We can't
dodge death nor taxes, but we try to
put them off as long as possible.
The entertainment of Railroad
School District was most creditably
given by the pupils. There were reci-
tations, songs, dialogues and music
and general Christmas spirit pre-
vailed. Santa Claus concluded the
program by arriving in time to dis
tribute gifts as well as oranges and
candy to each child Dancing then
took place until about midnight, when
all went home feeling we'll repaid for
having braved the cold
A paper dance was given by Mes
DANES Beach and Milne last Satur-
day evening in Dyer's Hall. The
affair was a great success the hall
being. crowded with dancers out for a
good time The hall was decorated
with festoons and Japanese lanterns
and the ladies' dresses were of paper
of all designs and figures and some
of them fitted "like the paper on the
wall. y At 1920 they had swell
stunt of throwing the serpentine
The prize wautz was won by Mrs
Chris Bulkeley and Vernon Ambrose,
the BOBBY prize by c. H. Milne and
Mrs. Beach The music was furnish
ed by ] Olcese.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
OWNERS OF SWINE
SHOULD LOOK CAREFULLY
AFTER THEIR HERDS

1t is reported that there are quite
few swine herds in Carson Valley
affected with cholera Carson Valley
is not very far distant from Smith
Valley and Mason Valley, and there
are number of people in these two
valleys in Lyon county who are start
ing in to breed up fine herds of swine.
Some, too, have many porkers ready
for market, and it would be disas-
trous to have an epidemic of cholera
here. Pork is money these days and
a cholera epidemic would entail great
loss on our hog raisers. The disease
is one that plays havoc with a herd
in a very short time so it is better to
spend little time and money to pre-
ven it than to spend more for cures
after ii has broken out Cleanliness
OF quarters for the animals and clean
feed are the best preventives and there
are number of remedies that can be
given. For these send to the State
Agricultural College, at Reno, and di
rection will be forwarded to you free
of what to use and how to use it. a
preventive remedy used in time NAV
save you thousands of dollars at the
expense of few.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
AFFECTS OF ASSOCIATION

Stimulus in the potato market is
already very noticeable. Telegraphic
orders are now fairly flooding local
growers This is significant, as a
week ago inquiry failed to discover a
single encouraging response to the
many letters of inquiry sent from
here; but as soon as it was known
that our growers were organizing for
self-protection, dealers on the coast
came alive" and discovered a real
market for Nevada products. Yes,
there has come a market, and it has
come to stay just as long as the grow
ers maintain their cooperative organ
ization There is an intimate connec-
ton | etween market stimulus and CO
operative action on the part of the
producers, and this lesson will not
be lost .on the people.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
EXPERTS ARE
INVESTIGATING NEW
CATTLE DISEASE

An obscure and as yet unidentified
disease among cattle ,in the Carson
Valley is giving the leading veteri-
narians and psychologists of the Uni
versities of Nevada and California
considerable difficulty and was respon-
sible for the presence this week IN
Reno of DIR. X. F. Meyer, the eminent
pathologist and bacteriologist of the
University of California. DIR. Meyer
called upon DIR. w. B. Mack, vetcri-
marian and bacteriologist of the Uni
versity of Nevada and they visited the
Carson Valley to look over the situa-
ton.
The disease in question has been
causing a distinct and persistent loss
to the ranchers of Carson Valley for
some time. and recently Dr. Meyer
came to the conclusion that condi-
ton he found in California might be
similar to the Nevada case After
considerable correspondence and ex-
change of views, DR. Meyer came to
make observations for himself and to
check up his impressions with DR..
Mack.
Dr. Mack says the case positively is
not anthrax which it is said to re-
semble in some respects. The stand
ard tests absolutely negative that
diagnosis he says, but he frankly ad
mits that neither he nor DR. Meyer
are able to say at present just what
it is. They will keep on, however, until
they identify it or classify and name it
anew The disease manfests itself
acutely. is accompanied by temper
ature and is often fatal in few hours
although there are recorded recov-
cries. 1t is not so general or destruc-
tive as to cause panic, although the
persistent loss is felt by the ranchers.