davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

materials have been thoroughly mix
ed, and to give it q crown Of not
more than one inch or less than
three-fourths inch to the foot from
the center to the sides. A light
coating of sand may then be added,
The use of the road machine or drag
should be continued at frequent in
teryals until the surface is smooth
and firm.
II the road to be treated Is COM
posed OF clay, it should fir stbe
brought to a rough grade with "A
road machine. The surface should
then be plowed and thoroughly pul-
verized by narrowing to a depth of
about 4 inches after which it is piy-
en- crown or slope of about ona-
half inch to the foot from the center
70 the sides. It is then covered
with 6 to 8 inches OF clean sharp
sand, which is spread thicker in the
center than at the sides. The ma
terials should then be mixed with
plows and harrows while thew are
comparatively dry, after which thew
are finally puddled with q harroty
during wet weather. If elay works
TO the surface and the road becomes
sticky more sand should be added.
Ihe road is then shaped, crowned.
and dltched in the usual manner with
n road machine. This should be done
when the surface is soft, vet stir
enough to pack we'll under the rollar
or the traffic. Wide but shallow
bitches should Be provided On bottiiff
SIDES OF the road, and culyerts or
cross drains should be placed whe.
ever. water flows across the road. for
II Is exceedingly important that the
ed. won NI'Al'i-
After the CLAW ON sand nv, 4ha. Aa.,.s
on clay, road is completed, It Should
6e carefully maintained until the s,,r.
race becomes hrm and smooth. Tho
construction of this type. of road is
by no means q quick operation if
SOFT, sticky places appeaP, more sand
should be added, and il loose, sandy
places are found more clayaia mead
ed. IL is just as important to nfand
70 these small details as to any otbsr
part OF the work, for liz theS ..s- 80
lectedi the read ;s ..z; liable :, 4;;;;
IL requires approximately 1 suhic
yard OF clay to surface opS and n
haif running, yards OK road 10 feat
IN width, or about Its cubic yarjs
70 the miie. From three-fonrths2 "a
1 cubic yard will make asload Tor tysS
nSfses on 2 dry clay road. The coBE
OF the road viii, therefor dansy,S
largely upon the distance. The n,nfS-
[iaI rs HHuIed, the ayarasSe .hainL,,
from $500 to $1,000 per milejs 4
road built under the Direction af. az
0htee of Public Roads at GainesyiiiS.
flofIaa, one mile long, Ii Peat yvids,
s,,. sra nay maying Inches ef sand.clay
surface, cost 1881 per mile, or ten
seaS sn per square yard. Another
TlIss TsSliIIsg-tclay ROAD built by the Once at
;nebss 5IsssasLse s,.;s tiorida, l6 Ssst wide, a
about Eve cents pen square yard,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Special 70 The IitelIIrenaer

Special 70 The IntelIigenoer
i Septus, Jan. 81. he weEf fiier mar,
has certainly been good To "a a fnrinerS
astrsIsg the first half of flifs Incntfi
and they have not faIled 10 take ADJ
vantage oe Il, for II has f,sefis 81 A nv
yes,ifi since farm work ssas - f.ir
fsie ead ut illIs tine 81 lie YES n
g, - Coleman afd hi,I nhIe,
l,;ss:siilfSi Misses Carrie HOWELL Ray
lsl'l $ aud May ! ant are doing fine
ISnbEhon f4ilh ssls0oi af.sl,
thaze Gaod teacliefs are sselna tgeIi
5ssl p'ssTsssd by eYess patron of the,
selscoi
W hat - ieedea Is esi nrs1toz sais.sf..
E,lodeEs. schocl bslIsilsnI at this piece,
Dl1S tnat ~ n KeeF51H Win INC Dfus1
grells of the eozlr ~. fl6Sssga.
We are bltseriy % e. I. hI,.I, 4 a.
.spe I6r this ball1i6s ss shiaS ~ ssho
patrons ezei2 to fat7bs., F3ef4sSs.s1I ..,,s
Sno oe the nIckst esra ~ -, -
20 Be Hound any liiefs rl.e fhssg -,
s. ~ go1ng down tlafo Eiie ol5fl seis
sna paying Tor & ard - ahs S-ssTa
pusls, energy ard Rfis vii md M, (
ne'a achcLd bisildlllE 40 1nd islse
was necssa SIor a new c5isrcA
enildtSg q Lehspc9 pnE tl.o Same
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

Star aIaegaai n ~
OlRsr 81 ssss 200 s' q

q Gseenyiii iest u Jans 2 2 .a.-Jo ans isl.
star, putfie aeps Of Z che lsievelnaa
americana. today arnQunced thh K me
had refused an OF or 20 tll b 81
!sagge !s.a. g, of 9. 9 Ses ssgesing
signed la cont ca Ylss CIeaela Ell b
aa Feel1 ago lgt an q llyanae iSls &
over laHt season, ~ figures.
Sonefs and other offieisIB
Cleveland club have, been Rir & 81 =
said jackson; an I 5g9oitld sraikl l.
splay with thkt ot e 3 e ~,
other I'M the bis Ieaslse 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
BustIes Are Coming
Back In the Fashion

Atlanta, Jan. 26.-Atlanta mo-
models of the new spring styles from
Paris and New York declare that the
old-fashioned hustle, or something
nearly like it, is coming eaek into
vogue.
The most striking fact that is ap-
parent, they say, from the new ad-
vance models, is that the likeness of
the hustle, the old-fashionsd hustle
that held sway in the early Sos and
has never been seriously revived, is
actually gaining a serious foothoiG.
So far, on the modern and conser-
vatiye gowns, no stiffening or Grim
line is actually used, but the mode is
fastening itself stowiy by various
Nittle devices. ~ IS = ~
The skirt trimmings, which have
been draped around the figure and
close to it, are gradually becoming
concentrated at.the back Loose gar
ments are shown with considerable
fulness just below the waist line IN
the back, while the straight aud mr.
row effect in the front reyaains the
same. 81,
1t is this hustle effect, Md. at first,
which the dressnakers declare is go
ing 70 give an entirely new outline
to the figure this spring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
FLORENCE SENT INVITATIONS
AsksA The Assembly TO. Visit Thl
Industrial School and See Work
li0ing on lhere.

Going on There.
The senate WIS not in session
TUESDAY, but Will meet for q short
while Tuesday evening before the
Joint session. 3, ~
There has heen SOME t,llx of the
generel assembly taking a trip or SO
tnls year, but nothing definite has
custom Tor the members to 20 To-
Winthrop Of other educational cen
tefs to see the work that Isl being
done by the States Institutions.
Ylt chamber OF commerce OF Flor
elice has extended an iivitation 70
visit the Industrial school In that
CITY and according to tho FIorehce
papers, the Florence delegation has
been asked to press the invitation So
that The members of the general as.
seEabiy might see for themselves the
great work that the IrdustriSl school
Is doing Tor South Carolina. q
Tie citizens of Florence have ar
Faaged an Interesting program ia tiie
eyent the epfifF.iete mex. lllsis .,e
the hosise and senate 1raas II, nsssss
the bod "a Il not 90, Florence
that the ways aud means
cclsiisitt ee Of The house And the a.
nance committee visit Florence TO
look over the inst tuition. s
: 9 2
/ e: &C. N N unusually lafse sum Of money
tett<<77 8tAt BIN rI1c rll8I1rSBr or COII@9
Itercs wants the legislnture 10 know
49, -. g. y
said q citizen Of Florence Tuesday
The South Carolina indnstriai
school IS placing before tfo ranoral
assembly, the following estimate az
is it2eds Tor Ehos ven : &
- tcnance and asiaries z9. 600
81nilding and eanipmeTt--z 3B. .es90
3atn - =. - - z,O10
- tre elokhln s; ------ 1000
l.A1ci'g Y - 1-S- 900
s = -.,..-S.Az.5
= 1ri. mn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Mss.orsAi

Special 10 The IntelligeneeF. y
The health Of the community Is
exceedlnBiy g0od. sg
All OF the men are busy spIItting
wood for tile ,sIitnAieF HBes and the
ladies are busy quilting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
CONNECTIONS ne snETHE ~
DINAECE

The following il i!lass No 1 of Hel.
ton license ordinance:
Class Ne, 1.
!. Express companies or
2. Electric and Power
. coppanies no9,l 10000
: steam each rs zzss5.eeee zzss55e &c
r. 1e.esrapn companies $500
and asi,1 long distance $500
circulars and samples, sign
painters 10 m
q. Kerosene oil companies de-
hvering oil from tank or bar
reis- 1900
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Ecaaemy Nol l,heanne.a.

I
onyn for cheapness. Double siTenSth
sgsSss may even be mora ~ - i
IN tehan3 snuse ttan Einois.
strength, notyEit thssan ling ;fs t;rae tese
first cost a Kitchen sink NAV l,ss :
paying Investment aithceah 5t eTz
elqdea 4 hay window, cr a fifcnla ee.
which has bean the pet notion OF the
h0slsesife Sstesraa a In kitchen nor
caess sleeping poFches. donbis a.
triple windown and Kitchen eoitpa,s-
Teal Ssatsfss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

~ s4&---~---.,t aS < ~; n z 'itSff,si q
3 I!ekanon,s Sunday schsol teacher.
John did you ever resist fempta ation /?
john" Yeg'nn, once.
Ssaaeher "A isf what noble sc i.
znent prompted you to %. ifY 3 Z
John he Jam was in& the TOP
shel8 end&I could not reach 81 .iE.s Yes,
and the Jam, being on TIE top niieif
why q many gf0ssa people
10 nOpie IninEs z >. ~ 8 ~
There Is sefne talk of q tore yx-
exclusively for groc cries befng opened
up at thfs plaees this sfall aan q tlTe
sure that sucas asBtore would tdo good
business = s ~; IS
When iasf saen our yonrs friend
and colisin, AiP, C. y Af. tBnbl Bnal-
rymple hDi himseifi on III gii gear with
s5Gzy 5Iiit hat siii si FsIit, ,;sS55iislfS S5il
toward Stoke,s bridge ut the rate az
sevegSy miles an, hour. HIS. friends
Understood al :SElie en- they found tliat
a fine set OF twin giIie hEld arrives
at his thouse! The mother andt hglies
are doing fine and we hope they viii
find "Bpbr all right and that he viii
get back home IN time to ma rs d cfop.
( The Ifitsiiigs continues Go.
grow inA favor with the Septnhifes,
and may its DppaIarity never ssane,
WI ;S. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

Miss Yaida Wyatt, beautiful
young lady Of Easley, ,is yisiting her
grandparents, MI. ana Mira. N. b.
Richardson for q few days. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

week. Ne Eope and trust that Mr..
Timms Will soon be better and well in
fswF days Be IN his lisuat good
health. I ~ "a I: ~ y - s 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

people are behind this modern school
building that built the church:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

IL we had our way syaliarn cur,
would look as Ionesatns as defeated
candidates after election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

Down 81 Aihaus Way TIE au1ienc,
1nrtef does nnsf and rtmatn stahdinl
while fhs uat.anai anthem THE ~tai
fauEiF8 NMrn being sung ~
played sars thf 81 Adams Mssafnrer
Wen We nrs SURPRISED that patriot Isu
e. Thar rrteut tas net 50 reafhei tts
ralirusd taun Come 0fer into Iauolls
aulrfg srd So ka & 5 done and that
lV 80 fnuF b1u 4 aTnates raspert end
natfiatfsm fm cn1 Gerry He'd Para
hfus rri Crfr
Ttis u ct rarr eel iui fhe rarrir
arf rat entirely 81 hlame 10 usa n
lrr.r 81 So esr b eTaaf1l anf nrnrD-
rstt h rf aE w. a. rher q
F1uiasf arusssf te BOLSTER go e.
rrrE aH E ESQ rs ard
e. sar~ - NHt8Enas ritft ts
etuff fHnts ss
~ w ss se to th tmuf
nt suat.s t ar sria8 F,arnsr
tt# fa mwmtsr Fl seaF rfd.r
s wET frr Havr
~
arthans
~ sr
Frseir - r t1s Wee Fn-t
rrs art rn rHs tru 81 u-uI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT
Auto Speeding in Windsor.

On Main street, Windsor, Tuesday, a
young brindle pup was killed by an au'
tomobile going north like hell and gone
eye witnesses say at the rate OF 30
miles an hour. Had "Trixie," the brindlc
pup, been child, the child could not
have gotten out OF the way in time to
save itself.
More automobiles visit Vermont year
by year, but too many of them have no
regard for speed limits, even on busy
tnoroughfares where human lives are i'm
perilled by reckless driving. Windsor's
limit for automobiles is eight miles an
hour, but this limit might as well not
have been in the case OF the automonlist
who killed the brindle pup.
Where are the authorities OF Windsor
that they do not put overrapid auto
mobiles in the calaboose and fine them
good and plenty Nermont's population
is not yet so large that it can afford TO
risk its people in this manner.-W Windsor
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

Apparently the Vermont state board
Of health is going about the task OF
clearing mp the fog Of ignorance regard
ing contagious diseases and their quar-.
antine in practical way. II the pub
lie will follow the advertisements in
serted in the papers by the state board
now and then they will learn something
10 their own good relating to the laws
concerning disease and they viii help
along materially the efforts Of the state
board 90 rid Vermont Of a. much disease
az possible Advertising in the news
papers is a rather unusual course for the
state board Of health 20 pursue, but it is
likely 10 ~ the most feasible means Of
procedure. a. i will reach Far greater
number than could be hoped Tor BY re-
course 20 speaking tours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

tells in the Saturday Evening Post, Gen
eral Won Zwehl remarked:
"We punished them well and they pun
ished us well. We captured group OF
81 Scotchmen-all who were left out OF
a battalion of $50, and there was nc
commissioned officer left OF that bat
TALON. A sergeant surrendered them to
my men. They fight very well against
us--the Scotch
The engagement referred to was UNI
doubtedly the same which the news
papers mentioned at the time of the bat
tie, it being stated that the Scotch lost
tremendously in the engagement and
that they fought bravely. Such sub
sanitation of the first reports and from
the German general opposing sustans
the reputation of this great fighting arm
of the British army, and, coming as a
simple and direct assertion, it is all the
more convincing that Great Britain is
fortunate in the support of the men from
the land of the heather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Wild Shrubs Protect Cultivated
Varieties.

The bulletin contains a table of wild
fruiting trees and shrubs suitable to
growth in New England, giving their sci
entific names and their fruiting seasons
If these wild varieties are grown each
will fruit just in time to protect GER
tain cultivated varieties that are grown
nearby. For instance, if wild strawber-
ries are grown, they win ripen at the
same time as do cultivated strawberries
in the same garden. The birds win eat
the former in preference TO the latter,
and meanwhile they will be helping the
whole garden BY Kidding it of many in
sect pests. Other wild shrubs may be
planted in the neighborhood Of apple,
pear, and cherry trees to serve as a pro
lection to these during their fruiting
seasons
The bulletin may be had by any bird
lover on application. Many of the sug-
gestions which il contains are of general
interest throughout the country, al
though the suggestions regarding the
Wild shrubs are more especially apple.
able to New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Kitchener's Hopefulness.

i Within a few hours after the disaster
to the Bulwark-and conceivably by rea
son Of Kitchener reported TO thu
House Of Lords on the progress OF thu
war, declaring that the Russians had OF
late inflicted on the enemy the greatest
reverse which Germany had yet suffered
He was probably right, Other evidence
abounds that the eastern campaign il
| proving very costly to the kaiser's forces
and that Russia's glacial stream has only
begun to flow.
The Germans may be defeated by a
series of delay-makers. The Belgians,
while of small account in a military way,
held the Germans back Just long enough
TO give the French and English time to
save Paris from capture, and eventually
to turn the current of the campaign. IL
may now turn out that these western
aihes, French English and Belgians, have
been compelling the attention of the
Germans long enough to give the more
numerous Russians a chance TO get into
action.
How different the war would have
been had Italy remained in the triple
alliance, pouring her troops into south.
ern France, and had Belgium proved
non-resistantl Paris would speedily
have fallen before these double blows.
Frf nee would have soon been too crushed
II serve even as basis of further mill
tary operations Germany, aided by
Auntria, could then have turned her at
tention TO Russia, holding England oil
on the sea--as she is now doing pretty
we'll Germany would in all probability
have won the fight RELOCATING England
to a second.rate power. and turning back
the movement OF the Slav over central
Europe.
The late Prof. Shaler, in his history OF
Kentucky, declared that had his native
state Joined the Confederacy instead of
staying with the Union, the verdict OF
the war of 1861 -65 would have been re-
vorsed. Perhaps he was right perhaps
not. Ii does, however, seem clear that
lad Virginia staid out of the Confed-
eracy, as she wanted very much to do,
our task of crushing the seeding states
would have been very simple. Similar
IS, in the present war the outcome will
be likely TO depend on the alignment Of
the European states. And thus far
Of this sort has turned out /
to the advantage Of the allies They /
could not ask for better luck or for 4
1 lineup Of forces more favorable 10 their I
cause Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
The Offset

a determined effort viii be made a
the coming legislative session TO repea
or radically amend the tax law passe,
two years ago. From every quartz
come complaints Of it, unjust operation
Especially do debtors complain OF Oh,
adjustment Of the effect privilege, with
out corresponding advantage ia lowereJ
tax rate or reduced interest charges
There Is nothing % i for them except
90 dig deeper IN Their pockets and pay
more. while they see their opuleni
neiChbors smile eomrlscently over = lees
ened burden. II docs not "set" well The
law 81 1912, given two years trial
has proven failure a. measure 81
tax equalization.
At The coming session various RENE
dies VIII D. suggested A push win b.
made Tor the adoption % tbv fat rate
on i1tang .bies. That question ought o.
be- settled on its merits and not ron
founded with the abolition 81 the ufIse
or Joined with IL
There should b. q prsiicre II effect
for dehts justly 0Hlug No mau should
paw taxes on cua8s In be possession
that are IN effect the property q an
Other who j. exempted nor should there
Do double tsaatian wherever 4 q rrar-
tieal O. rtoii it There have hefn rrafe
alluses 81 the oHsft hat tais shDald not
cadeun tire honest ss1stt Fhich Is the
rule
our suggestion far 81 elective met hpi
~ sorting ont the nyes frpm tht bed y
% have fhs personal property in onfs
possession April calls appraised ~ err
listers a. st Fressnf End - arninsf tif
taNravrr Then lft 8EF ~ dsFs D.
iael ~ TIE listing hsafi ~ haart al
.ifii auth1rlfr fr tie bearing of claiu1s
inr elects En8 % suah tsFrsrers 81
gued anything e. anf1aa1r ar Afl
b hirh Should b Hasnfs f-m t ~
.raissl arTsar before fhe iaE-l end o.
MANNED untw nafb end rerurf e.
urrlst Documentary ss1tarf rf
bard saes Et Thea "a ire bard aav
irt uGsfts g. afresr snst anl hHnsst E
.rs aiaal1m tif as~ kns
Fsa~e ewu8 - t~mt1H uuaf-
ts r1ettrl d getE tae rFs
~ n fhs @ u
1 af
%
Fey
-urrI1al uefssrf Ear sarne 81 80 tsf
81. rr nt sssarr 80 rfrfr
f E ts ert aa-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
soorc14MEx IL WAR.

Enrolled IN the ranks 81 the BRITISH
army nov engaged on TIE continent q
Europe are several kiuds Of soldiery
ranging from Euglishmen 20 Indians
and each BE- fighting bnraly 10 its de.
tinetive manner. a. We judge b. the r..
ports which are coming from abe front
and printed in the rfess II TIE world
Inese reports are Tefhsfss q partisan
nature anl might 3 b.as4e8 81 loyalty
20 oauaa tut 10 ttf msst rsrt. they
are taken r uhat tines afgaar 10 b.
seuFatf retratais 4 IL 81 one 81 TO-
seid.srs % TIE Hea = battle surely
tfoss rsnmfF1stiars fast oems f-1h
tis eon.nans.rs = fhs trsaFs nn D.
taks1 f1r thfr fses saias Ard utan
tIrf fafruien1atian rafaas fruu tItn com
rusnls1s 81 tif anaHf g IS berund ru.s-
tlrr rr dssffeL f ~
raih laEs 81 asftala 5srf - 60 B-t
.t @ 81 resisted Irtr Caih
as trs farr arur
sa- urtr - su1 Hsss tr
rs ORE srs ~ ts ts r--s-ss
t ua-. Cd ~
naaHn taE et gs1
H uhr IS a
r
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

The Impotence of the allies OF Russia
that the cars war office does not Off
cially announce great victory is rather
puerile. An official statement should be
based on some substantial facts. Pos
sibly the Russians are just in the process
of making those facts. That being the
case, they are justified in waiting for
the contamination of the reported vie
tory. A seeming victory now might be
turned into defeat; and then how ridicu.
lous Russia would appearl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

That Calais tragedy is sufficiently
shocking to give ample warning against
the use of firearms by boys. Indeed, 1T
was one OF the most terrible occurrences
of that nature it has been our duty re-
gretfully TO chronicle. There will be no
safety where firearms are around until
the handling of those weapons is abso-
htely prohibited to children. And the
prohibition, to be effective, must rest in
the command and discipline of the elders
rather than merely through legislative
fiat, albeit the latter might help toward
the desired end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT.
No Cattle with Foot and Mouth Disease
Being Slaughtered in Federally In
spected Establishments.

According 10 the specialists Of the de
partment Of agriculture people even il
states quarantined for the foot anc
mouth disease need have no fear Of eat
ing meat, provided they cook it thor
oughly. The foot and mouth disease i,
not easily communicated to human be-
ings through food. although milk from
a diseased COW might transmit the dis.
ease % a human being In the case OF
milk, however, pasteurization will render
II entirely safe. Human beings who 10
get the disease commonly get il from
direct contact with sick animal. II i
wisest therefore, for people TO keep
away from All animals having the dis.
case unless they are properly provided
with rubber gloves, coats and boots, and
these are thoroughly disinfected after
each visit 20 the animals.
In the case Of meat as in the case Of
milk. IL must be- remembered that an
hcrds which actually show the disease
ar quarantined and neither milk nor
meat from the sick animals can be- sold.
SIXTY per cent Of the meat used in this
country Is produced in the nearly 200
+
packing establishments located I'M 240
cities IN these establishments no ami
NAL Is slaughtered until il has passed
al ante. norton inspection and also
most rigid post.mortem inspection b. a
veterinarian at time of slaughter. After
slaughter it, meat cannot leave tha 80
tablishmrnt until IL has been carefully
examined and stamped FL =. Inspected
and Passed III an these establish.
mruts 10 animal Show M any symptoms
whatever ~ foot and mouth disease =
allowed 90 e. o. slaughter and n0 meat
which. on post morton inspection. shows
any suspicious symptoms 81 this com
PLANT can D. shipped out Of the estab-
hshment. At meat suspected of coming
from an animal suffering with this com
p.aint g. cent under government seal
- the tanks - - rendered into fer.
tlizar TIE federal inspection STAMP 90
maat. therefore means that IL is entirely
safe.
Tho federal government. lfourtfr hss
~ iurisdiet.8n over local slaughter
hrCsrs viHfh 90 mt ship meat uutsiBs
0f the state u whieh i j. slaughtered
i haEereF. meat from EHah an nniraf
li1 ssearF fruu ore ~ tiseat inenl slnurh
~ hnuafs. wtieh are purely under Ftssr
~ fuuni~inel eatfrl ga danger If ts
r+.rrfnfnieat nF TO sFasa - iurrnr -.
'rrs u1aif ts rzmetr8 whrn n j. thor
1urt'r ars.l-pd and sfar5inal Ihase ut1
lri laeafei nasr 81 itfnaea region nna
r'th t0 D. sisrlafsl5 artair 81 ffs safe
~ t meet shu8 rtak thn
rrf i1r
Iaaesr Har esfraffaI 81 afrifs
) rr Of ru ara n.ss u conn
'T tskas - feH ~ srf fr-r
.s ~ an rr srrr
go fsrw te uss nr rrnr
y Eitiv r eav tsks rta-r
~ fe-~ complicated
att