davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
sENDoWN's UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL
Fine $1,000 Building of Two Rooms
Completed in Southern
Township

Sundown's new school building was
completed a short time ago and is
declared to be the finest district school
building in the vicinity by everyone
who sees it.
1t is not a consolidated school but
has very large district to accommo-
date. For this reason the district
was divided some twenty years ago
and two school houses were erected
and maintained. Now the advantage
of one school building with two rooms
for this district is realized and as a
result there is fine $1,000 building
that is up-to-date in every respect.
1t has two schoolrooms, consequent
ly the lower grades are taught in
the one room and the higher in the
other, which is far ahead of the old
system. 1t is to be heated with a
hot air furnace.
This building was planned to have
a greater use than for school pur-
poses alone, however. The use of the
schoolhouse as COMMUNICATED GEN.
ter is getting to be an essential with
the growth of social and literary &C
tivities and this fact was not lost
sight of when this building was
planned. 1t has a large auditorium
on the second floor, the same size As
A. ..xx, .ohool roo,,,c Joxr-y, This
room is to be furnished so that it
can be used for large public gather
ings, such as banquets, farmers clubs
and any meeting that is of interest
to the community. There is also a
library on the second floor which will
accommodate the school library and
farmers clubs library also. This room
is so situated that it can be used for
a ticket office and is furnished with
Accommodations for same.
Considering everything the build
ing is well arranged to meet the re-
quirements of the community both
for school purposes and a community
social center. This is the first con-
sideration, the cost being secondary
The only thing that remains to be
done is for the community to use il
ing the children and second in unit
ing the people through social gather
to the best advantage first in teach.
ings, in one common cause, namely
the good of each and every member
of the community.-Springfield Ad
vance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
GOES TO SOLDIERS HOME
Sam Beach, Bedridden for Thirteen
Months, Finds Refuge in Hospital
at Soldiers Headquarters

Through the efforts of Comrade
Henry Schmidt, Sam Sherwin, better
known as Sam Beach, sixty-eight
years of age was taken to the Sol
diers Home last Friday. For the past
thirteen months, Mr.. Beach has been
confined to his bed at the Richards
Hotel and the G. A. r. Post was un-
aware of his very serious condition.
As soon as Mr.. Schmidt was informed
of the situation he took steps to have
Mr.. Beach made an inmate Of the
Home where he accompanied him last
Friday.
Immediately upon their arrival at
The Home, Mr.. Beach was taken in
charge by the hospital corps, installed
in comfortable room and given every
attention. When Mr.. Schmidt left
him he was very comfortable and hap
Ply in his new quarters.
Mr.. Schmidt spent most of Satur-
day visiting old comrades at the
Home where he found that every
thing conducive to their happiness and
comfort was being done. The barracks
are scrupuously clean and sanitary,
the meals boutiful and well prepared
and all the inmates seem very hap
py and eontended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Grandma PeaSe
Called By Death;
Buried Friday
Mother of Edward A. Pease Passes
Away at Home of Son We'd
nesday
DEATH CAUSED FROM OLD AGE
Had Celebrated Eghty-Second Birth
Anniversary Just Week Be-
fore Death

Grandma Pease passed away at
the home of her son, E. A. Pease, in
Redwood Falls last Wednesday after
noon. Burial services were held at
the home Friday afternoon, Rev. VIM.
Jobusch, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church reading the service. Burial was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Pease who was formerly Mary
Ann Scofeld, was born in Saratoga
County New York, January 27, 1888.
In 1852 she married Columbus r.
Pease, at Rosendale, Wis. To this
union eight children were born, three
of which survive their mother, the
others having died in infancy. These
three are Edward A. Pease of Red
wood Falls, Wilbert H. of Belview and
Fred. S. of Alberta Canada. Mrs.
Pease' only sister, Mrs. Hanna Bridg-
man of South Dakota also survives
her as do also her ten grandchildren.
Until two years ago Grandma made
her home at Delhi. Since that time
she has been made very comfortable
at the home of her son here.
Six years ago Grandma" suffered
a slight stroke of paralysis from
which she partially recovered. AL
though practically helpless for some
time past her death was the natural
result of old age, she being eighty
one years of age. January 27 she
celebrated her birthday anniversary
having her children and grandchildren
with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Morton Again Rdving
On Cheaper Groceries
RedwOOd's Eastern Suburb Exercising
Strong Imagination on Merits of
Town as Trading Post

"The following item appeared in the
last Redwood Falls Sun.
"The local Company L. basket ball
team will go to Morton this evening
where they will play the team at that
place. The boys are figuring strongly
on capturing another game"
They came as near doing that as
the Redwood Falls merchants did to
meeting Morton's grocery prices, and
the basket ball score was to 36 in
Morton's favor! Still they tell US Red
wood is the place for good basket
ball and cheap groceries. Their gro
cerfes may be cheap, but the price is
not. At Morton it is turned around.
The quality of groceries it not cheap,
but good groceries are priced cheap!
For instance that saving of 58c per
100 lbs,-on best grade sugar at Nor
ton.
Oh you Redwood! Come agan!"
Morton Enterprise.
We're Here, Morton!
Redwood admits that wasn't very
good basket ball but can't admit one
thing in Morton's favor about gro
ceries. Several customers from Red
wood vicinity were informed, when
they asked in Morton about this same
sugar, that the supply was limited
and came back to Redwood Falls where
the merchants never get into such
warfare that they have to cut prices
on limited supply to get even. II
is noticeable in the many CD grocery
advertisements in the Enterprise that
prices are not quoted. Our merchants
have a way of coming right out in
the open with prices on both staples
and specials. BY the way, Redwood
is more than ready to talk -four prices
with Morton at any time.
Evidently Morton can outplay Red.
wood, but she is yet long way from
ever having out-traded her western
neighbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The "Great Minus" story of
poetry, romance and mystery by Sir
Gilbert Parker; scene in the North
country. Henry VanDyke tells the
story of French-Canadian skipper,
sailorsman's feeling toward the sea.
Theodore Roosevelt's last article,
"Life-history of African Buffalo and
Elaud," the buffalo is the most dan
gerous game, the elaud can easily
be imported, used as beast of burden
and help in the solution of high cost
of beef. The "Man behind the bars
is by Winifred Taylor who writes of
life prisoners and tells a pathetic
story but no sentimental unaginings
can English Writer'S Notes on Eng
land" deals with the land of King Ar
thur; she makes you see and realize
the land and the people. "A School
boys Interview with Abraham Lincoln
gives the impressions of lad of four
teen who has secured entrance to the
White House by sending a card on
which he had written the name of q
relative known to the President. The
navy has few warmer or more appre.
ciative friends than James B. Con.
molly, novelist and writer of sea stor.
les. Read his story, an the Matter
of Bale, of Blankets. There arr
few stories that have a greater fas-
cination for the reader than the sup.
erlatively good ghost story, Son th<
Staircase"
All commencing in Scribner 1914
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

-Manchuri seed barley for sale by
A. w. Edwards Free from foul seed.
so cents bushel. 29-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Huntington, her father hav-
ing passed away about two years ago.
Mrs Sehmahl was born in McConnels-
vile, Ohio, January 18th, 1859, and
was q few days past forty-four years
at the. time of her death. With her
parents and only brother she came to
Redwood Falls in 1880, her father
engaging in the grocery business
shortly after settling in this city. Mrs.
Schrnahl was a graduate of the Red
wood Falls high school.
The marriage to Mr.. Schmahl &C.
cured on February goth, 1895, the
ceremony being performed at the Dun
nington residence on lower Bridge
street, Redwood Falls, by Hon. Loren
W. Collins, associate justice Of the
supreme court Of the state, in the
presence of relatives and a few
friends. Mr.. Schmahl was at that
time one of the publishers and edi-
tors of The Gazette, in which posi-
ton he continued up to the time OF
his election as secretary of state in
November of 1906, the family remov.
ling 20 st. Paul for their official resi-
dence- effe first of the following De-
cember.
Leaves Husband and Son
| Mrs. Schmahl leaves her husband
and one son, the latter Dana Caswel
Schmahl, eighteen years old, who
graduates from ST. Paul Central higf
school next June, besides, her moth.
er, Mrs. James M. Dunningston, ane
one brother, Charles NJ. Huntington
both now residing in this city. Mrs
Huntington visited her daughter a.
the hospital few weeks ago, ant
while leaving the union depot, st
Paul, to board a st. Louis train
slipped, fell and was injured, from
which injuries she is still suffering.
The large circle of friends and rel
atives in Redwood County extend tn,
! sincerest sympathy to Secretary
Schmahl and his son in their grea
affection. In this sympathy The Ga
zette joins most truly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
"A BANKS CREED

- DAMN - IRLLD
We believe in our countryside
United States of America. We
believe in her Constitution. her
laws, her institutions, and the
principles for which she stands.
We believe in her future-the
past is secure. We believe in
vast resources, her great pos
sibilities-yes, more, her won
derful certainties. We believe
in the American people, their
brain, and their Drawn. We
believe in their honesty, their
integrity and dependability. We
believe that nothing can stand
in the way of their commercial
advancement and prosperity. We
believe that what are termed
times of business depression"
are but periods of preparation
for greater and more pronoun-
ced commercial success. And we
believe that in our country are
being worked out great prob
lens, the solution of which will
be for the benefit of all man.
kind.-Chase National Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
GORDON FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Samuel Y. Gordon of Browns VAL
ley, former lieutenant governor and
candidate for governor in the re-
publican primaries two years ago,
has filed for the legislature in Ira
verse county. The county under the
new apportionment is representative
district by itself. It is considered
likely that Mr.. Gordon will be cleo
ted and that he will be a prominent
figure in the next house, possibly a
candidate for speaker. He is editor
CT the Browns Valley Tribune, and
was elected lieutenant governor in
1910.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Several of the business places
about town are making improvements
and remodeling their business places
preparatory to the spring trade. E.
A. Pease is fitting up the basement
of his building for show room, the
Corner Meat Market is redecorating
its shop and Kuenzi and Luscher have
installed a handsome show case with
sliding glass doors. This will be used
to display their very excellent line Of
china and crockery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
]. 40. PreuS Now
In the Authorship
Race With Rines
State Insurance Commissioner An
nounces Candidacy for Republican
Nomination for State Auditor
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
Friends And State Press Have Urged
Candidancy; Has Strong
Record

State Insurance Commissioner J. A.
O. Preus was graduated from Luther
College, DEBORAH, Ia, in 1908, and
from the University of Minnesota
Law School in 1906. In the fall Of
that year he was appointed messenger
in the United States Senate by Sena-
ter Knute Nelson and shortly afte-
was made assistant clerk of the COM
nlittee on Public Lands, of which Sem
ator Nelson was chairman. In 1909
Governor Eberhart appointed him his
Executive Clerk and in 1910, State
Insurance Commissioner. During his
incumbency as insurance commission
er he has conscientiously and vigilant-
ly served the insuring public and has
also initiated number of progress
sive laws which are now upon our
statute books.
Author of "Blue Sky Law"
With the assistance of Senators
Benson and Wallace in the Senate
and Representative Thomas Kneeland
in the House he succeeded in secur-
ing passage of the so-called "Blue
Sky" law which places all insurance
promotion schemes under the super
vision Of the insurance commissioner.
This law, which was drafted by Mr..
Preus, was the only so-called "Blue
Sky" law which passed the last legis-
lature.
Establishes State Insurance
Assisted by Hon. Ernest Lundeen
in the House, and Hon. Fremont Thoe
in the Senate, Mr.. Preus was sue
cessful in passing the State Fire In
surance law whereby Minnesota now
carries its own insurance upon it's
property which will result in the saw
| ing of thousands of dollars to the
State annually. !
With the efficient cooperation Of
Senator John Moonan and Hon. Tho
| mas Frankson, who were the respec-
tive chairmen of the insurance COM
mittees of the Senate and the House,
and other members of the legislature,
he secured favorable action upon
twelve other measures that he pro-
posed, among them a law allowing
township mutual fire companies to in
sure farmers automobiles; another
providing for standard provisions in
health and accident policies to pro-
tect the public in general, and es-
pecially the laboring classes; again
measure reducing the limitation for
carrying co-insurance, from $4,000
to $4,000, thus allowing the small
country merchant to get the benefit
of reduced rate under co-insurance.
Mr.. Preus has been asked by in
dviduals and urged by newspapers
in nearly every county of the State
to file, on the ground that he is emf
nently fitted to efficiently and in a
business like manner conduct the Of
flee of State Auditor.
/ To Announce Policy
Mr.. Preus will in due time bring
to the attention of the people of the
State what his policy will be in the
conduct Of that Office in the event of
his election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
To Announce Policy

Mr.. Preus will in due time bring
to the attention of the people of the
State what his policy will be in the
conduct of that Office in the event of
his election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Mrs. George Wells entertained at
cards last Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. w. C. jackson Of Morgan.
who with her two sons, was visitor
at the Wells home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. George Soltau and
family Of Danube spent last Monday
with Mr.. Soltau's sister, Mrs. August
Seebeck whose birthday anniversary
they helped celebrate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

tu.u'l ..7ud comparable to tho4.
tl" controls. huf ihp rest uf thI
4leuU showed very ..I-htIy ouilrsc
glands.
nu me twrltIcIh d1y In three 4
Oh" control animal" there wlr SIG.
OF ahse"ss formation around t.
Site 90 The primary ne.,ss nh, cod
ditiou of the sun treated animals I'd
manned the Same as I. fore.
on the twouty-si.th day some /
'hc Uontlo, ANIMALS showed sieus q
losscu.ur d|isphars, from tho siuuso
and e tendency io healing. rho $40.
treated pigs we're Foo good ropdltio.
with healthy. hcalsj ulcers and
very sllgh.l ,ularroI i1euiu3l gIand.
except .u oue instance whore "a
glands were lnIte enlarged.
un the tweufy-e,phth day near.
lll The control animals .hoWcd hcllo.
ulcers. T.ry nll had much ENLARGE
iuauiual glands Tho sun treafe.
nIg showed ~apIatyutI, sutirci.
hrHIoI 1I..,eere. Hut 900 NuH,d NOR
COR less ENLARGED IuruIull .lrud
consideration of these 'oaJ
Nouid point tu tHo holl,u, effect pre-
du.ed hv oNuuesa tha diseased pgr
20 lhc U.rc., nay. oI tuo sun On fh
a9IWl.s BOO exposed the absccs"
were nuf $500 'trp, and pointed mon
promptly aud urr4m, Huparonti
headed. 4 theoretical considerable
mieht De that tho bacteria We're o.
part KILLED aud Iu part rcs'r1 nel 81
fN.Hf .m.M.HN- H. B.. #.u..H .a. 30 "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
o TINY YIrLs

\ TuNE of the dlspo,.nc bees from
N italy since The war began na.
a given su clear o. t.nv ,l Che
temper and iturudo of ,ne people
and government oi ta1t .,Hnrr" u
does th, leading article m th, latest
puuueg of tle Iloman Review foo
reach America Tine Review
though edited nr Italians and pu9
usnsd 200 Bum, is printed BOO English
Do .s very good English 500 even 90
There zero -uulasiDuHf evidences chat
the authuTs are vrfuR u "a torcian
language The Review 20 new
publication for the number before
us les the fourteenth uf Volume J. ~
is fourteen weeks olt ltli,- pres
emf neutrality is thv th,me oi the
ioadiue article In tho current number
uw tho writer explains that t 90
neutrality botn ARMED and visiIaut
We quote,
'Niglaut she stands. watchfuI ANA
cxpsrtaut; read for the work to dec.
prepared fur auy emergency Indie
lercHl 90 brides. ro rat.ery when
the time comes ltaly will not want t1
be- awakened she is already ON the
alert and perhap. We m1y Say with
hated breath, thut she rs anxious for
that r-royoeation tu come which Will
set her free loyal she mas been O.
% contract which her head and mol
her heart Imposed. but ai thiuri
have AN cnd and there are greater
things ut times, than a blind adher.
ence Co an alliance
There - rD m'stakinp the spirit
and desiI, 90 tho people The writei
Says ana hc relates ,ha' ouly th'
other day st u n;tle wayside railway
station "a not Discussion was Coins
on, several young men asserting that
the government had lbs tuty ln fol'
lowing The win or ,hc people Of itaiN
who were eager to go and fight. ane
that quickly. against Austria. Dem.
Onstrations have been made in from
OF the Qulunal and soldiers have
been followed through the street'
with enthusiastic Applause Not fol
nothing. a. lares ~ writer have
these things taken
Nor hns the government Itself beer
Inactive. There have been prudent
denlals Of any special preparations
hui the author of tho article under
discussion nnds evidence tnnt much
y being aone. Tho barracks az Roms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
Great Trials of History

TRIAL on JEAN Cu.Ns

TIfE reipu of terror in France was
notable for Its surdId crimes
and unjust sentences but not
one is moro rop'liup that the sem
tcu.s mat was passed ON thc honest
dean cala-. lud bis horoi, beauug
when 90 was .Irried OUT. when. after
nei1g tortured be was bound uu u
wheel uu u- bones broken, turned
to tn, sun ana left tu die hc uttered
NOT % murmar nor ID word ut revenge.
prayed Geo Uul Tor TORS Ncucss oi his
indgo- and said aloud Douhtlcss
they have been deceived uy false
Witnesses
A. the tm, ol the traredr the Roe
man Cuth.I regime WAS lu tuIl
sva Boo F.a1ec Ouly Dbc boIdcst
would profess to Doc q Protestant.
Toulouse. where calais lived. hJd been
the scene .i many religious Riots AT
one time over 1.uoV prut,-ilujs were
mts-aero1 4..nr laying down their
uIWN ana ..,.IuE tu the peace uJ.t
Du fhe Do Doc .f Dcluupr OBJ. 1884,,
u..rI eric. were heard b.. Tire neigh
bot. ui Gala. issuing fruw fNr house
where bee lived with his wife. two ot
DIS .oH--NHr. Antoine and Pierre
and 3D. -eI.Iu. Jeanne VieuI,r The
shop bad CLOSED a, supper time ANA
10 was just 0fh when the weird cries
we're heard Tngu some person ,lIl
ed from tn, uuH-,. "Nh. Mon Ulru'
Tam tuat' go. God' Doc Fee kI1dD
Terrified. 80. .lIIuu the neiEhuors
grpu. around Che door ana slN Iu
tho dim Iis., coz the shop. N3r0-Nu-
fui1e deafh.s stun and vim his bead
supported FOL. Yalcs uf goods. The
father. ain t distracted. Was stand
.ua Dos, whit. fHc mother OF no. dead
man WITS ..H..rr some CORDIAL down
the THROAT cot .b, body
DAVID de- U,|iurIiruc. % uf the
.1pitouis, at once arrested II the
persons bon .l. house. |.nclldiuf ,hr
'Im.lt. 'ht ..ItInI and }wu friends
OF tho H..us man. Laws. -s, and
DIzeiuE. HrI .u.rremou.uusls hurried
Them Goo tu, Hotel ole Vile. where
.bcy we're a,.. under lock ana kel.
40 noe .u.uuus rumors began Goo
circulate around th, community
Jean Gala bias s.ued bIs son that
would n.. u, able to turl Cath
.lio said .nr. and the SANDER was
-teedl'y opted ind repeated from
unu.h tu Wuuin, ginning strength
with each l,.h assertion, 200 on, ace
..ut.ug ID u.I, readily than Ga, ,1p
'nul. de G,IUdrlgup.
ou october 49, Jean Calas. his vie
sua I.oIr. Young iayay sc aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
Effect of Direct Rays Of The Sun
on Experimental tuberculosis
By DAVID G. TTWITCiIII. VI d.
q Paper read Yesterday before the NcN McHpo ~uRt, for The Study and
Prevention ct TuheTtuloIsD

81 second pig was lu~oyulatcd with ,ne
same material Afl,g ,,rttiu
leueth a. time ueuall, from a month
Goo SIX weeks. piss. DO -tHI Swing. were
tiiIc'' 81 autopsy. sucafa from
gland. % tuuer.l,s wrt, made ana
nsaw ned under the microscope.
IN, summary OF results was. ls ...-
lows The tuaerri, b3eili $50 the spu-
tam n scaled BOTTLES placed .u . dsr..
moist box were alive and produced
iuhDrruinus lesion 100 e. guinea pig go
tho end ~ ito days. so t~uberpl'uus
lesion Was produced after ass days
Wan tho -putum .n sealed bottles.
placed 5r % DARK closet, 70 lesion re-
ISIS dass
wan the sputum IN sealed bottles.
placed in the dlnrsc iiEht OF au uTdl-
NARY room "a i,siol resulted after Ief
days, hut not aotcr i.5 days.
Win the sputum Boo Soc "a lesion rec
suited after lo2 DAYS bun mon after
1s3 days.
W-th the srutum iu open BOTTLES.
placed out CO.. doors In The winter
months. 30 lesion resulted after ilb
days but uot after l32 das s..
With tho =putum iu a handkerChit
90 lesion resulted after 90 6ays. Que
not afcr no days
Wan the spuium on carpet. "a lcsiou
resulted after 80 days, but not after
80 Days
Win tho sputum exposed to the al
rect rays 81 the sun. q lesion r,suit.d
after u hour bat NOT after seven
hours. 81 understand that Prof.
We.nzirl. OF thc ruItc rslty OF New
Mexico demonstrated the Rcrmioldll
effects of the sums rays In this r,-
ki"n on tuberclc ha,ilu as much mon"
rapIdl
% appears that tho conditions most
conducive Geo the prolonged life of the
tuberclc bacillus In sputum, are dark
hess sad moisture On M oNperi-
meui, The haciili iu sputum. under
these conditions were alive az the
end OF nre and 20 hllf mouths. Du
ness hastens their destruction. The
direct ra}s OF the sun XII them iu "A
Few hours.
iu The present experiment ] have
aimed tu carry this lin, of research
D step further Thot b.. as stated
above, 90 try Go demonstrate the Of
ic,t uf the direct rays Of the sun ou
living tuhcrclo Iacili m the Twins
organism ln tbs experiment Il pure
culture ~ the tuhcrclo bacillus va.
used us the iufectiVe agent Iustcad
oi tuhcrcuious Fputum, as ln 90,
former experiment THIS was nteos.
snry sn as Go give Hr near 8s possible
the same dose 90 each animal for th,
sake of comparison.
The cultures used were srb-cuI.
lures obtained from a haman culture
Isolated and Eruw1 az the Trudeau
laboratory. 10 goes under tn name
81 1889. OF such actively CROWNS
cultures one hundred mutirrams
we're round up in r. mortar uah the
addition OF normal anlt solution to
The amount ~ o O. g. The dose Ton
each guinea pix wis .2s G.. G.. OF chi.
emulsion.
Ten Eulnca PEAS were used 81 close
IS the same ago ana weight. A spot
was shaved on tho bach of each ani.
ma n the dose Yves given suhcai-
a%neously in the middle of this area.
the idea was Co set up "A local sub
c~utaneous ahaccss ln the back Of une
animal where the lesion Mould be ex-