davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
PERPETUAL

"Well. Major, I notice that you're
running for office again"
mo sir; it's the same old run.
got started years ago and can't
stop myself"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
fAEE AND PRINCETON
DECIDE BASEBALL HONORS

New York, June 23.-Yalc and
Princeton, having each scored base-
ball victory in this years champion
ship series. came to New York today
to settle the question of supremacy
on the diamond at the polo grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June 23.-Call money
firm. IL to 2 per cent.
Time loans easier: 60 days 81: 90
days %; six months 3, per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Film developing. any size roll, 10c.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. 90 suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
Experienced Women
Advise Mother 5 Friend

because It is 40 perfectly safe to use
and has been Of such great help to n
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

II in need Of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

El Paso, Texas, June z3.-Thc re-
moval of General Trevino as Carran-
za's chief OF staff and of Ysidro Fa-
bella, acting minister of foreign re-
-1ations in the constitutionalist cabi-
net. reported from Saltillo. was TAX
en- by rcvolutionists here today az a
victory for the Villa faction. Both
were said to have been opposed to
Villas southern campaign and in ia
vor of the creation of the new mill
tary zone which blocked his prog
ross until Villa insisted on continu-
ing his advance Toward Mexico City.
The prospective appointment Of
Eduardo F. Hay as chief Of staff was
hailed as agreeable to both factions.
Hay. now chief Of staff to General
Iturbedn Insisola. won his spurs In
the Madero revolt. He was the hero
of the first battle OF Casas Grandes.
where he lost an eye. Later he was
sent to Europe by Madero on a dip
lomatic mission. He is civil engi-
neer and graduate Of the University
of Notre Dame, Indiana.
1t was predicted here that Luis Ca
brera, now in Washington, will sue
ceed him In foregn relations port
folio. The presence near Carranza
of Hay and Cabrera would create a
different attitude on the part of the
government. both
and internationally, is the
belief of local observers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Packages to deliver to any part OF
the city at 10c per package. Trini-
dad Package Delivery. Phone Trini-
dad 1856.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
FUNSTON REPORTS ONE
MISSING PRIVATE

Washington, June 23.-Brig. Gen.
Funston reported today that the ma
rine private whose disappearance
from the American line at Vera Cruz
has caused some alarm. is Private
Henrichi Thobe. who lately had been
under observation as to his mental
condition. General Funston made
no mention as to the possibility of
the missing marine having been TAX
en- prisoner by Mexican federals.
General Funston's report was sum-
married. in this statement by secre-
tary Garrison:
Private Thobe left camp on out
post June 20. about 1890 a. m. and
has not been seen since. He took
his rifle and ammunition. From
May 10 to 12 he was in the hos
pital for observation OF mental con-
dition. Some days ago he threatened
to run away and return to the United
States. A thorough search has been
made for him and will continue
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 600 and 1900 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
RAILROADS HIT HARD
BY COURT DECISION
in a separate action.

tCe.t,..ea frs. p.s. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Stock To pasture, of any kind, by
the month. Inquire Jennie c. Gibbs.
Red 3411. st
u
Motorcycle, 2-cylinder, Indian pre-
ferred; cash upon delivery. Address
L.. care C-N. ...-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Chronicle-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
CLEANING.
FOUND,
REPAIRING.

Don't throw your old furniture
away. Call Trim AIT and have our
expert repairman tell you how much
It will cost to make 1t good as new.
The Trinidad Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
FOR SALE.

New first-class tool cabinet.
Phone Stanley Green. Trinidad 2oS.
ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Bargain, five and six room mod
ern houses $50. McGlashan & Cow
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23
FOR RET.

Rooms for ngnt housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 3s8 or AIS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-23

Five room apartment. Central loca-
tion. Apply o. L. Davis Lumber Co. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

! box during the morning. They uas.
| joined later by Miss Sarah Dohsns
Fiske in a soft pink linen suit and 4
| little soft round hat of the new shade
Of beet root. Her parasol was OF the
| same shade. Miss Flske's hance, WalteA
Jeffords, Joined them before luncheon
| Mrs, Gardner Cassatt, In a suit Of
-cream-colored linen, Joined some friends
! during the morning, as did also Mrs
] Alexander Brown, In n sulphur-colored
| silk sweater and a white Panama hat
| Mrs. r. Penn Smith and her attractive,
daughter, Miss Kitty Penn Smith
| formed another familiar group without
whom no horse show seems quite COM
| plete. Miss Smith was attired in her
riding togs during the morning.
The appearance of Reginald Wander
bilt who has come on to Judge the heavy
harness classes, was among the interest
Ing events of the early afternoon Mr.
Vanderbilt lunched with the Judges AT
the clubhouse, and with Mr. ]. Gainer
West, of New York, watched the other
judging from the rail. The same visitors
who had been in attendance during the
morning returned for the afternoon, hay-
ing changed their linen skirts and shirt
waists for more elaborate afternoon
costumes
Miss Marion Dupont, of MontpeIer
Va, is an interesting visitor this year
and attended both morning and after
noon sessions attired In her riding habit
Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher was accom-
panied by her small daughter. She wore
a long green plaid top coat and small
black velvet hat.
Mrs. Wykoff Smith wore an embrod-
cred gown with inserts of antique lace
and black girdle and hat.
Miss Jean and Miss Anna A. Austin,
who had n number of entries in the show.
were among the al-day visitors.
Mrs. James NJ Reed and Mrs William
Disston occupied the Disston box, while
Miss Paul Disston Joined number Of
her friends. Mrs. George D. Rosengarten
was also a guest in the Disston box.
Mrs Disston was gowned in beautiful
frock of white taffeta made with an
overdress, the underslip being of applique
lace. Her girdle was of knitted silk Of
blue and white stripe, and her hat was
of black velvet Mrs. Reed wore soft
gray taffeta and q black velvet hat
trimmed with silver. Mrs Rosengarten
wore white cheviot suit through which
was fine pin stripe. With this she wore
black velvet hat
Mrs George H. Earle, Ss., who did not
put in an appearance unth the after
noon, occupied her box gowned liz beau
tiful white lace dress and white chiffon
hat. Mrs. Victor Mather and Miss Dor
othy Mather were guests in this box
Mrs. Morris L. Clothier wore a blue and
black silk gown made with a long flIl
tunc; her hat was of velvet and trimmed
with tule
Philadelphia has become so emancipated
that the advent of Miss Fiske smoking a
cigarette during her luncheon on the lawn
of the club house created no excitement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

| event carries with II a sweepsteke OF 500
The Bryn Mawr Challenge Cup for
| harness horses. valued at $3.50, with
sweepstakes added, and the challenge cup
| for the best team of three hunters, given
by w. Hnckle Smith and worth more
| than 5000, will be competed for on Thurs
| day A total OF i13 ribbons will be
awarded in the 20 classes.
The Judges of this years show include
| Frank II. Caven, Philadelphia, trotting
horses E Won der Horst Koch, George d.
Hume and Reginald G. Vanderbilt, of
New York, heavy harness horses Joeepn
f. Widener. Philadelphia. ponies IN
| harness and in breeding classes: J. Gard
ner West, Gainesville N. Y; E. f. Gerry,
New York, and Lewis e. Waring, Plain
field, N. j., saddle horses and ponies
under eadde; Henry V. Colt, Geneseo, N:
Y; F. S. Won Stade, New York, ana
Fletcher Harper Millbrook, n. y, hunt-
ers and Jumpers: and George B. Hume
and F.. Won der Horst Koch, draft horses.
THE SUMMARIES.
The summaries follow: ,. .,,.
,,Jumpng, class. open to green hunters only ssc
a %S4d NgFaXMfI g. Mc1eans %e Sir H Braxtqn fourth 4
hSn5S saS JSmpefs, First
Henry ,iigginson,s Rag Time! second Mrs. Mrs.
sen Glen Riddle Farms; fourth, Gypse Queen
seeiy; second, Athnai, il. S Matiack.
Glass SG-Hunters and Jumpers: First, Mrs
David r. Sharp's Handy Craft: second. Edwin
/. Babon's Mustard third, Michef $. Law
renee Bodine; fourth, Valley HILL Valley HIli
class 5l-sadde horses: First. F. a. Bon
sails Flotham second. LADY Windemere, Jo-
seph Casson, sr. third, Dixie Arnold. Miss
Anna A.; Austin; fourth, General Forrest, Ar
Glass s7-Hunters and Jumpers: First. Rob
ert l.. Gerry's Cresthlll second swift Test,
Robert 1. Gerry; third, l.. .Blabon.,s Mustard
Glass 36, roadsters-First, an unknown en-
try Of Henry Culn, of Bryn Mawr; second,
II. :. Matlarks Athnall a.
pGTt 9qss sacona n WooG6yd
Abba. Miss DIVA Wanamaker; third, Pan
Dandy Miss catherine Kolb; fourth, Alert,
Class /, part 9, ponies in harness-Antelore,
Willisbrook Farm; second, supreme, Delchess-
Ter Farms stud third Cedric Anna swift
Ciass 20, horses in harness-First. Meteor,
Willisden Farm; second. Al Douglass. Broad
Senator; fourth, Mrs Wykoff Smiths Cole
class c. pony jumping-F1rst, lPcterteeter. of
Earle. second Black Beauty. Joseph NJ. Cas-
chester Farms stud; fourth, First Whip.
Glass 70, ,hoEouEhbrsd hunters TirSt; sn;,,;
Comhc. f Ambrose Clark: third, Falian;
Highland Farm; fourth. Lone Ben. Highland
Class 30. larsF First, Pandora and Audora,
Rroadl9wn Farms. driven By Miss Constance
WMlIishGn Farm; third, Warwicl Princess s.,,ni and
fourth Tortunatus and Buttonwood Belle,
William a. Lciber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PENROSE, STIRRED BY
PROSPECTIVE PROBE,
RETURNS TO SENATE
Appears in Seat There for
First Time in NJ a n y
Weeks--Resolution of In
quiry Indorsed.
trnoM 4 STAFF coRREsroNnExr.l


WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-Senator Pen
rose was present in the Senate today for
the first time I'm several weeks 1t is
understood that he will remain here until
the Norris resolution, providing for a
senatorial investigation of the primary
contests in PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois,
the object of which shall be to determine
whether money was used unlawfully in
the primary contests i'm these States has
been considered by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. Senator Kern
the chairman. hopes to get the members
oil the committee together tomorrow.
"Telegrsms and letters are pouring IN
from every section of the country, indors-
ing the resolution fot the Investigation
suggested by Senator Norris" the lattcrs
secretary today asserted
These communications will he presented
by Senator Norris to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections which senator
Kern will convene in special session
either tomorrow or Wednesday.
Senator Penroses friends insist that
the Norris resolution will not he favor
ably reported by the committee OPP
poncnts of Penrosc and of Roger &. SullI-
van. the Democratic nominee in Illinois,
called attention today to the fact that
nine members NJ the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, as constituted
at present voted to unseat William Lori
mer, While one Senator, Dillingham;, Of
Vermont, voted In favor OF Lormer re-
tanning his seat. The senators who voted
against Lorimer We're: .,crn, Indiana,
charman Lea, Tennessee: Pomerene,
Ohio Reed Missouri. and Johnson,
Maine. Democrats; and Clapp. Minnesota;
Sutherland Utah Kenyon. Iowa, and
Fall. New Mexico Republicans.
Five members Of the commttee-Var-
daman, Mississippi; Hughes, New Jersey;
Walsh, Montana, and Thompson, Demo-
cats, and sherman, Illinois, Republican,
were not members of the senate when
Lorimer was unscated on July 10, 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
HORSE COMES FIRST

Naturally, the horse will occupy the
post of first Importance. For the last
twenty years he has ushered in what is
practically the initial social event of
the fall season. 1t is for this reason
that society folk from New York, Balti-
more, Washington. Boston and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following DEGREES In divorce were handed
down today by the courts of Common Pleas
Beniamn c. Brooker from Katharine
Brooker.
Rebecca S. Douglass from Albert B. Doug
lass.
Jennie Scanlin from Andrew G. scann.
Alexander j. Bonner from Mary l.. Bonner.
Elizabeth NJ. Jones from Ralph u. Jones.
Martha A. Ncumer from Edmund L. Neumer.
Iertha ZweiE from Samuel Zweg
Rae Stein from Edward J. stein. ,,,,.
Emma L. McManus from Frank McManus,
Anna Roomberg from Edward Roonberg
Alma +. sterner from AXe NJ Sterner
Raymond oliver Hoffman from Florence
Mary Hoffman. - ,,.,,,,, r,,I
Stretch ~. .o,-,r >-p r
Augusta VanWeyden from John NanWeyaen.
ida May Grafstrom from Frank L. Graf
strom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE
THAT LASTED TWO YEARS
Detectives Arrest Man They Fol-
lowed Around the Country.

After a chase Of two years around the
country. during which, on several occa-
sions, he narrowly escaped arrest, Israel
Diamond, 2i years old, formerly a sales
man for Benjamin Shapiro, Of SIG North
Sixth street, was arrested in Trenton by
Detectives Doyle ana Bang, OF this city.
this morning, accused OF embezzlug 5000
from his former employer.
The detectives watched the home Of
Diamonds wife In this city and when
late last night she started for Newark
they followed her From there they fol-
lowed her to Trenton, where they Ira!led
,bsr~to a street corner, where she was 10
meet her husband. When the latter ar
rived he was at once arrested.
Mrs. Diamond tainted when the arrest
was made and later became hysterical,
Diamoud was brought 10 this city this
afternoon and taken TO the Central po-
Ice station, where ne Will have hear
ing tomorrow morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Thieves Visit Turkish Baths

Thieves entered the Turkish bath es-
tablishment Of I. Gerkasky. 1910 Morris
street, early this morning through a
window which had been left open They
opened the safe with a jimmy and stole
tlS in cash and watch valued at so.
The police Of the Fifteenth and Snyder
avenue station are working on the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SOCIETY IS OUT EARLY TO
VIEW THE EQUINE EXHIBITS
Finale of Summer Gaiety Draws
Many to Bryn Mawr.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Sept. 21.-With one
accord, society, after amusing itself for
the last three months at seashore and
mountain, has returned to attend what
has annually become known as the grand
hnale of summer and outdoor gaiety, the
Bryn Mawr Horseshow.
This OCCASION which marks one of the
most important social affairs of the year,
offers amusement sufficiently allurng to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ATHLETICS BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND MAPS


Continued from Page 1
Murphy beat out a hunt on Barry's tap
10 third Shawkey was run down. Bar.
bare to O'Neill to Barbara. and Murphy
was also run down between second and
third, Barbara to Lajoie to Barbara TO
Chapman, Barry reaching second. Col
Inns flied TO Graney. one run, three hits,
no errors.
Lajoie singled to centre. Laioe took
second on a passed ball. Cranev walked.
Barbara sacrificed, ShawiIey to McInnis.
ONeill grounded to Collins. Laioie scor-
ing and Graney taking third. Graney
scored on Coumbes triple down the third
base line. Coumbe scored on Smiths
single to centre Smith stole second
Smith scored on Chapman's double over
first Johnston flied to Murphy. Four
runs, four hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Baker grounded to Laioie McInnis
was hit with a pitched ball. Stuny was
hit on the spine and was put out for the
count but stuck pluckily in the game.
Walsh flied to Smith. McInnis died
O'Nelll to Lajoie No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Bressler relieved shawkey on the hin
for the Athletics Jackson beat out an
infeld hit. Lajoie hit into a double play
Bressler to Barry to McInnis. Graney
walked. Graney stole second. Barbara
lined to Walsh. No runs, one hit, no
errors
FOURTH INNING.
Barbara threw out Oldring Chapman
made a swell stop of ) Shang's hot
ground, but was off his balance to make
the throw. Smith misjudged Bresslers
fly and II went for triple. scoring
Schang. Bressler was out at the plate,
when Murphy grounded to Laioie. Laioie
pegEing to O'Neill, Barbara tossed out
Barry, one run. two hits, no errors.
n
Baker threw out Smith. No runs, no hits,
no errors
FIFTH INNING.
LajoIe tossed out Collins Baker put
one over the fence. but it was a foul bv
inches Baker famed. McInns walked.
Walsh sent long fly to Smith. 40 runs,
no hits. no ccrors.
Chapman beat ont an infeli hit. John
ston sacrificed, Bressler 10 McInnis Jack
son flied TO OldrinE LatOie was pur-
posely passed. Graney Ai-d to Walsh.
No runs one hit, no errors,
SIXTH INNING.
Chapman and Johnston retired Oldrin-
Barbare threw SchanE OUT Bressler sim
gled to centre. Murphy also singled 10
centre. Barry forced Murphy, Chapman
to Lajoie No runs, two hits. no errors.
Barbara famed. O'NcNl singled to cen.
IRE. As Coumbe famed, O'Neill was dou-
bled stealing, Schang to Collins No runs
one hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Coumbe tossed out collins. Jackson
took Bakers fly. smith was under Nc
Innis' tiy. so runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith famed, Chapman trip.ed 20 deep
left. Wood batted for Johnston. Wood
famed Jackson beat out hit ~ Barry.
Chapman scoring Jackson In sliding o.
first hurt his ankle and was carried off
the field. Pezcld ran for Jackson La f1fa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Portland, July 10.
Receipts for the week have been,
cate, 1855; calves, III; hogs, 1894 I;
sheep, 1877.
CATTLE.
Liquidation OF cattle has been hea-
w this week, With quite number Of
southern steers In the run aud the
native stun heln9 at :. 10 OF extreme
top. Cows 575 To 600. A fair de-
mand for bulls, prices 4.O0 To 4.50;
Prime light veal calves 7s.5 TO 500.
HOGS.
A very light run of hogs for the
week. Market strong. Good swine
bringing $. % 10 $. 30 for tops.
SHEEP.
A light supply Of sheep and lambs,
with strong demand for top grades.
Prices steady, prime weathers 4.75
10 800; ewes, 100 TO I. %; medium
ewes 5,25 To 3.75; spring lambs asa
Co eco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
The Arr Of Keeping Cool.

Keeping cool In hot weather Is no
easy job. In fact. few people can
hold that job down Ia their own sat
isfaction. But 70 IL proposition
taat we shall all be up against for
the next three or four months, ~
we may as we'll try TO make the best
OF IL. Here are soma valuable sug-
gestions which have helped others.
They may help you
First Of all, don't worry about the
hot weather. IL Is going To come,
and all the worrying you can do ~ill
not make IL any cooler. Reconcile
yourself 10 hot weather and nearly
half the battle Is won.
The next thing To do il to dress
Tor hot weather. Wear light colored,
light weight, porous clothing. Re
member that tight clothing and tight
shOes, particularly In summer, are
Tor few women only. All men and
wise women will leave such things
strictly alone.
Plenty OF water Is really the besl
thing for ,,ot weather. Drink lots
OF II. Baths yaurself in II lnlsds
and out. Drink II until you p=rspirs
freely. II Is not disgrace 10 per
splre. IL IL an aid To health anc
comfort. PsrspiratiUn on your Skin
Is natures own way OF keeping you
cool.
Regulate your diet to NJ the sea
soon. In hot seather leave OF meats,
fats, gravies, butter and other heal
producers, and eat fruits and yegeta'
bIes n-abundance. BY drinking al
abundance ef water YOU can kee,
your sewer ~ stem nuSned out. Re.
member, you never viii be com fort.
able, particlarly in hot weather, II
YOU are constipated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
TINE OF RETRENCHMENT
IN PASSING

New York Herald: There are
signs Of or every side that the per-
iod OF retfenchuent and econemy,
doubt aud gloom, has ended aud
that the country is about to enter
upon an era Of expansion and prosper
ity The prime factors in this are
the assurance of continued easy mon
ey and the prospect OF recOrd-hreak-
ing crops. IL the decision Of the
Interstate commerce commission
gives the railways the long-awaited
advance in rates, this will hasten the
pace OF the procession whicL has
already starated its forward march.
What are the evidences OF thisY Well,
bank clearings are larger than year
ago, although prices Of the commod-
titles exchanged are lower--an evi-
dence of increased volume OF busi.
ness The same story is told by re-
cent comparative increase in the
earnings rf number OF railways.
| Pittsburg tells OF greater purchases
OF basic pig iron-the. .inesitable fore
runner OF greater demand for I'm
ished steel products. Fall river notes
an improved inquiry for cotton tex
tiles. And 30 runs the better feeling
through the whole cycle OF indus.
tries As result OF the hand to-
mouth policy that has loong govern
ed the buying OF consumers from the
largest corporation 40 the humblest
individual, supplies and cuommod
tiles are at the lowest ebb. The
markets for securities a. we'll as
those for commodities have been liq-
Undated. Weak spots have been un-
covered and eliminated and the bus
iness OF tile country IL on the rock
bottom. with brilliant crop pros.
poets and the initiation OF banking
system that will Insure continnau ce
OF easy credits, what is there to pre-.
vent boom?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
100000 TO COMBAT
HOG CHOLERA

Washington, ID. C.-Under the
recsntly-passsd Act Of Congress
which grants $500. 600 10 combat hog
cholera, the U. 5. department Of
AsricaIturs's agents will eoopsrats
closely with the state authoritIes
To prsvent and eradicate the disease
~ the use Of antihoe cholera SERUM
aud quarantine methods. Approx
matsly teo, 100 will be spent during
the coming year In each experimental
area selected. Thirteen OF the eoun-
ties, ~hsrs the work - 10 be carried
ON, have been picked out, and In ~
OF these the work has already been
started. Two other counties are
10 be selected within short tlme.
The county selected for the pressnt
campaign 10 the Twin Falls District.
appropriations will be spent In
making surveys, using serum on
hogs on infested and exposed farms,
In sanitation and quarantine work
10 organizing farmers 10 cooperate
with the State and Federal author.
tiles. In addition funds will be used
for the production by the DepArt.
ment Of antibog-choleTa serum and
for the inspection aud proper control
of serum prepared by private and
nthsr agencies.
Extensive demonstration and ed.
ucational work also will be uDdertak.
ga In territory outside Of experimen.
tai areas 10 sequalnt farmers with ths
results OF the experiments and To
supply them With information a. to
the methods Of controlling the dis
ease.
THE Department under the appro.
priAt.on act for the nscal year end
ing June 70, 1914. was given power
TO regulate the preparation, sale.
and importation OF viruses, serums,
toxins, ALd similar products intended
for the treatment Of domestic ami
mails. The hog cholera act provides
that no less than $50, oOo Of the total
NAV bs used In this work.
The purpose Of the work il 70 pro-
tect farmers from ssrums that are
either dangerous, under strength. or
lBe fieetiye.
The general method OF proceedars
Aill he 70 inspect, establishments
whlcn do an intentate businsss In
ssruRS, toxins. etc. and 70 issue =
license tp those that comply with the
regulations. In addition the Depart
meBt will take sampl~s ard test
ssfuRs Ia interstate commerce and
recommend revocation OF licenses Or
prosecutions shere the facts uAr-
rant. In the ease OF imported SER
ums admission will be refused any
..Fum which IL found to be danger
Ous OF spurious