davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

III. G. Barker Cos windows are al
ways winners, never more so than
with the new arrivals in suits and fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Chocolate fruit fudge, ]. G. John
sons homemade favorite, sells daily,
when made, at Csc. Id. Fresh lot made
for today, only lie. lb. Here is an
old fashioned molasses chewing candy
you will want in quantity for Sunday,
only lie. Id. 1t is delicious and
"chews." Popular favors in real ice
cream, strawberry, chocolate, vanilla
and also college ices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

If ladies realize the value of Russell
& Weston Co.'S proposition they will
be prompt in seeing the satisfaction of
a first choice" This lot of suits and
silk dresses they offer such startling
reductions of price on, are new and all
desirable in style, so act to the extent
at least of seeing them. Read the ad.
A new case of lovely poplins in black,
white and all colors only 1215c. yard.
Also new case yard wide percales at
Sc. Great store for values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

For Saturday at H ]. Merricks you
can buy a very good figured mercer
lied skirt in all the new colors at only
45c, the house dresses at soc and the
children's straw hats at 25c to $29S, in
a great assortment and at prices very
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

n. T. Folsom e. Son were making a
fresh lot of unwrapped caramels for
today on Friday so you may know it
viii be rich treat for Sunday con-
ISOLATION at lie. H., 30c. goods regular
Ok heart chocolates are really great
value at lie, do try them Also
Clusbee's "lushus" chocolates at 29c
ID. Great goods these. All the favors
of ice cream and colleges ices such as
Folsom sells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

It's gun metal Colonial pumps at
Stevens & Billiards. today. A neat
and serviceable looking shoe sized
from Pc to for S1.79. Each pair
represents a regular $3.50 shoe value.
Oh, yes, they have the kidney heel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Do you know why j. B. Farrelfs
business is SO steady and prosperous?
II you buy goods of him no doubt you
are convinced of two. things, one is
that cut prices" are facts and that
goods are recommended, so may you
expect them to prove. Underwear is
a special today. Well TO look at them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

head to toe. A fresh arrival OF suits
and coats are now being shown at this
store
Miss Charlotte M. Tasker's display
of millinery continues to attract
favorable comment at the II. j. Mer-
rick store. AS this is the last day of
the sale people should remember this
opportunity of obtaining fashionable
headwear. Miss Tasker says these
are ordinarily intended for sale at s.
and 50, now at $3.50 to $3.50 as an
nounced in the advertisement. Miss
Tasker also says they are specially
trimmed by milliners and not ready
made work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Men please note. This is the last
day which the Pierce Clothing Co. will
give a Csc scarf pin with each pur-
| chase of a soc. tie All ties are latest
| colorings and desired styles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Women. at Devine and Chadbourne's
today, and only today, one may obtain
from fresh new stock 2-quart rapid
flow fountain syringe of regular S1.00
selling price at the extreme low cost
of soc. This is really an exceptional
ya Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Chase has made a new supply Of
walnut cream fudge at Millers Fruit
store and today it is only lie. lb. in,
stead of Csc. Chocolate covered pea
nuts sell every day at zoe, such a rich
confection and food value only 21c ID.
Lowney's stands for high grade choco-
lates, only 29c. today. No real profit,
sell to please customers. Big fresh
cocoanut cakes Tc. dozen, corn cakes
SC. dozen, last of season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Ihe Marie Saunders Candy kitchen
at Calais, Maine, is the home of those
increasingly popular chocolates which
the Observation-Disclosures Co. sell. The
name of this candy stands for a new
ideal in business. The kitchen which
has long since assumed the preten-
uous look of factory still retains
It's nome like appearance and eleanli-
ness. Each piece of Marie Saunders
candy is a delightful and refreshing
treat in the way of chocolate dipped
sweets. 35c and 65c the box. Bowd-
itch Webster Co. has the exclusive
agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-25

Melville Smith & Son advertise a
$4,000 reduction on all Krantch & Bach
pianos and player pianos from now
until May To- Read ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Leave for Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Tindcrman and
son, who had been the guests of Mrs.
N. i. c. Morrow and Mrs. Homer Bell
left today for their home at Chester,
w. Va. Mr.. Tinderman is supoin-
tcndcnt Of the Chester public schools.
Mrs. Tindcrman was. formerly Miss
,Bianchc Dornan, ut one time tcacll-
or in the public school ofthis city.
They were accompanied tcre by Mrs.
GIL Cameron, of Chester, mother OF
Mrs. Morrow, who will spend the
greater part of the summer lfcre.
Mrs. Cameron las been frequent
visitor in Fairmont for moro than
twenty years and has many friends
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
HIRAM TUCKER KILLED.

GRAFTON, W. va, June 20.
skidding oil a slippery road while
speeding 50 miles per hour down u
steep hill, a touring car occupied by
Charles and Hiram Tucker, turned
turtle last night ut O'Clock. instant
lyikilling Hiram Tucker. and danger.
oHsly injuring Charles Tucker. Chas.
Tucker, who Was driving the ina
CLINE was thrown out; bit the other
man was crushed BY. the weight of
the car: Both mon are prosperous
lumber men with large families, liv-
ing at Pruntytown, three miles from
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
TOY. nv. G. A. Convention

Miss fNellEPrlehurh and 3May IIaw-
1lkiits, offtliis city, loft last night for
itt9ssbtlglr;sll en- route to lSaglcsmerc
lspafk. Pa, to attend the aNtfonal y.
.BEV:ssG convention. aIiss Hawkins
5fspess ss b. representative from tho
faish sdliools \. We a. ana Miss
RricliafaA Represented .thG West vir-
sinia University organization. They
were accompanied by Miss, Arma
Ring,Sof lGlkins, and Miss Borthu Dill
gard of prmania, Representatives Of
The Normal school society, and Miss
sallic Evans, of Grafton, n rcprcsen-
tatiyeI ofttlle w. Y. U:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
LUKE McLuKE SAYS


Every now and then you win rrn
liip-against the sort OF man who will
short-ehange . newsboy ont OF q
laiekei and drop tlle nIclel in the col
Election plate on Sunday and inagins
lthat he has paisi IFS fareta Heaven!
When q married couple dear aud
t'pstr one .iRotl ier when they are nuf
| IN company Il IS q sign thar ;thesS@ill
start 3cussing one anot lIer as soon Us
the door closes When they get home
Mother can pose around The house
in a see; more pet ieoat ali day and
tather won't know She Is alive. Bat
! tfsome othcrswoman @earsa silhouet
On the street father viii wall all oysr
sevef people while lie Is trying 10
set an eyefnl;
They fan in love at first sight,
They they unmarried. take a second
look, aud fall out.
When father is up attic butch
lsrman's place winning ball games,
saving the Panama Canal, and whip
ping. Mexico, lie knows lie isn't vast
r. sS,s ,s,ar;. - = : tosNes aost's =
NJ {. Nj sii.
y militant snnifragette IN New
oEk aeelares mat no woman should
llyes win any man more than four
years: lnatsettles.it' From nowson
an lor votes . iorsW omen D
q man aoesn' y worry much about
1.-THE .sis.t ti sunday ,1 until ne learns
sllAl ,tlis vie forgot 70 order any beer
; anu lnere ish !. a pfottle, N the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Arrived Hcme Last Nieht,

Hon. ana Mrs, Bcrnnra i. Butch
or, who had spent the late winter
and spring in Ashcville, N. c., ar
rived home last night. They spent n
week in Wilmington, Del, tho guests
OF Mrs. BntelIe:'s niece, Mrs. Edward
G. Fcrriday. Mr.. Butcher is .grcatly
improved in health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
To Attend wcadin,,.

Dr. land Mrs. Walter l'oydston,
Mrs. Virginia Sattcrlleld, Hood Sat
terlicll. Miss Cora Wilson. Ernest
Bell ana George Barnes leave on ST.
for Wheeling whore they will attend
the marriage Of Dr, llersGhel Shttcr-
field, Of this city, with Miss Helen
Mcclure wlicl! event viii be solem.
Ei2ed tomorrow. DR.. satterfeld left
last night for Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
$500

.sil b . .sf. q ~ y 49, & " II. ~
supporting his ehildrenss
DON'T blame the girls d bit.
What's thenses OF having 4 good ltleure
Y. you have to cover; 81 ,ip when Won
Ego out?
An impressionist lssa mutt who Is
always under the Impression that he
is;using a handkerchief, when all he
l e on on his nose isa thumb and lore
finger.
An Eastern oculist says that eaz-
ing at an object against witch tile
sun sur is shining causes myopfa. Any.
way, when the silhonet shows MP We
are going to risk one eye. ENQUIRER.
When You realizesh how often n wo-
man Jumps at conclusions YOU ARE
SURPRISED that the exercise doesn't
Keep her from getting stout.
And there isn't d particletof diner
ence lin the love letters Of the wise
man and itheSfool.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Home and Farm Use.

Concrete hardens both under water
and out of It. 1t requires no repaira
and no painting; 1t is rat.and:mouss,
proof, tire-proof and wind.proof, Sc:
cure against other wears and tears.
Concrete is solid and sanitary; every
rain washes 1t white and clean. There
are mo cracks for flies or disease.
Housekeepers like It, as It does away
with tracked.up floors and dampness!
Forms can be made OF boards and
the boards used again and again. No.
expensive tools are required. Mixing
concrete is simple - no Stacking or.
seasoning to wait for. Just mix and.
put into place, and the cement does
the rest of the work. Any handy man
can get first:class results in scores of
Jobs around the farm and home. The
leading cement dealers in every town.
have hand books, for free distribution,
that give full instructions on the use
;of cement. 4 I.
Here are only a few Sof the things
that can be built with. concrete: Pave
mentss walks, driyeways, feeding plat
forms, floors, steps. tanks, bins, els
terms, cutters, pools, wallows, cellar
and window matches. culyerts, fence.
and gate posts, rollers, ,hot.bed frames,
chimneys and chimney.caps, retaining;
walls, poultry houses, rootcellars,
lsilos, icehouses, foundations, Managers
cribs and manure.pits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
US They CONE AND ca

n afa q L Fl i Hs7 4 g T. d
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Sands and GILL
drcn arc ut Atlantic City where the
former is attending the Medical As
ISOLATION.
DIR. w. r. Crane went to Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, yesterday to attend the
convention Of the W. Va. Pharmaceu-
tical convention. Mr.. Homer Hall
WIN so to the Park tomorrow.
Mrs. Clarence Hall returned yes
.terJay from a weeks visit with her
mother in Buckhannon. Il
Mrs. Claiming Moore and son:
John, of Annabelle, have been in the
city since yesterday. ~
Mrs. Mrs. Walter Zundell have
returned from Mt. Pleasant, Pas.
where they had spent a month with
relatives.
Mrs. ]. "A. Clark, Jr., and son, John,
have gone TO Mt. Lake Park. Nd, to
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Forrest Hartley Inns returned from
Deer Park, Nd, where hc had been
the guest Of Master Albert Watson
Jr., for week. ~ q
Miss Blanche Henry, who recently
underwent an operation at Cooks
hospital, returned to her home in
Loop Park today:
Miss. Ann Hill, who had been the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Dinner Party.

MIR. and Mrs. j. R.-Talkington en-
tGrtained at dinner last evening at
their home on Locust avenue. Tho
guests included DR.. and Mrs. II. c.
Howard. and son Hubert, Misses
Ethel and, Ruth Barnes, Bculah Gar
ncr. 1890
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
To ENTERTAIN Ohm

Mrs. Earl Amos and Mrs. Marcus
Moran will entertain the Young Mar
ried Women's Club tomorrow after
non ut tho homo OF Mrs. Moran on
Maryland avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
LEAVE fnr 1nflians;a,,nol;e

Mrs Lucy Fleming and daughter,
Miss Margaret, leave tonight for In
ltanapolis, lnd.t where they viii
spend a month with relatives. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
THE EVERLASTING Way
TO BUILD.

l'''
Portland Cement Is the most tena-
ieioas binding material or mortar
known: When properly mixed with
sand and crushed rock, gravel or 9th;
iers hard substances; Il binds with 9
grip that makes the entire mass as
hard and imperisha6le as Il It were
cut from solid stone: This "manufact.
ured stone. IS called concrete, and II
has rapidly become the principal
building material where strength and
durability are desired.
AS concrete requires, in addition to
cement, only the most commonplace
and easily procured materials sand,
stone, and water and Is simply made,
being merely mixed thoroughly and
allowed 70 remain in forms until tho
hardening takes place, concrete conf
fstructfon has had a wonderful growth,
What portland Cement" Means.
Many are interested in knowing
what thesword TsP ortland" stands for
as applied to cement.
Portland Is merely q generic
name-a name given toia certain class
of cement because when Joseph ASH
din, of Leeds, England, discovered sthe
method Of making this cement, tho
product had a "fancied though really
slight resemblance to the noted oolitic
limestone from the Isle Of Portland,
on the south coast of England" hence
ii. seemed natural to give the name
Portland Cement" to the new. product
that looked so much like Portland
stone. ~ =; stSs. III
There are now as. many different
brands OF Portland Cement as there
are brands Of flour, and there may be
just as much difference among Port
land Clements as among the various
grades of'sole leather or oak timber.
It's Great Strength. n
The best grade OF Portland Cement
has a tensile strength of from 700 to
500 pounds, while natural cement, the
strongest mortar material known up
to the discovery Of Portland Cement
reached only about 225 pounds. More
over, concrete made Of Portland Ce;
ment continues for months, probably
for years, to gain strength Just how
long 1t continues to gain strength is
not definitely known, but It Is sufii:
cient to be assured that properly
built concrete structures are practii
cally imperishable. The concrete struc.
lures Of ancient Egypt and Mexico are
standing today. well preserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Deputies e
Guas .rdlCo

2. n Q n W. a. FlltatI3 g NEtlV
By. !, ssopLATEn IREsss VA y
sTE ttBElSNI11lIH, N05 .sJ,lnel 80! -
Sheriff w. Hudcroft and f25 deputies
today went to; DillonyiTIe; near here,
wllcregle was u guard tho court be-
fore which JOS Ettor, Industrial
,Workcr.or The, World leader, was Il
be tried charged Of melting 10 riot
and assault. Striking miners from
NIL over this section Of Ohio. crowded
IN Dillonsille 70 be present at the
hearing. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
a3Motored "a Morrantown

iEAn automobile party from Fair
mont, including Mr.. and Mrs: Lee
i5Hall, and friends, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moorhcad yesterday
afternoon. Another party, Mr. and
Mrs. n. ": SHcnnen and little son
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. l.: 1lenncr
aandsMr.sand Mrs. j. II. spcdden and
children, Ruth. Jane and 1amil
spent the .attcrnon at The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a. Mcstrczat.--
Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
NETTING FlMAsoNsl

Saint Johns DaiyS Tomorrow the
24thi OF June, 81 known as the Ami
yersary Of st. John the Baptist. and
as ne ts one of the patron saints Of
~ q tlasolrs Fairmont Lodge VIM hold
us reg1larsm citing for work. 6-33-i III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Concrete Foundations Are as Imper
J ishabie. as III Cut From Solid Stone.

: ~
Some idea Of the growth of the in:
crease in theIuse Of Portland Cement
may beSgained from the fact that 81;
4s2, 900 barrels were manufactured fiji
America in 1900, while the present
yearly output is close to 100,O00,00O
barrels. y 5Be, u, 49, "a
The adoption Of Portland Cement
for highway construction promises to
treyolutionize road making, not only.in
cities, but throughout rural districts.
This Is. due to the fact that roads held
together by cement are not excessive
as to first cost, while they. require
minimum outlay for repairs. The older
forms of roads, in spite of their solid
beds and constant supervision, go to
pieces when subjected to automobile
traffic. The rapidly revolvingItires dis.
perse the rockdust or binding material
in clouds, and the stones, on exposure,
are ripped out and hurled aside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
MusIc-MUsIe.


We have a store filli Of the finest
Pianos. Player Pianos and vIetrolas
ever sean In The city. Ii you are
contemplating the purchase Of Il
piano n viii pay yon 10 inspect our
stack; Compare our prices and
FERNS with Other then anctde Tor
yonfseit We have one special bars
gains forsy9u Ills week.. ASflils line
OF Victor cords 10 select from.
Drops ms and see us.
G. a. House MUsie Store
s Jacobs Bldg.
Monroe st. Bell phone iss1.
guest Of Miss Sue Watson has gone
70 clarksbnrg where She is the guest
'of Miss Agnes Hood before returning
t: her home3in Lexington. va.
K NlissfI Iazel Holt, Of Maple avenue,
has senrqlledyin the W. ". u. summer.
schools
issSMalEe Holt Is at PIT. Marion,
Pa, where she Is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Inglc Malone.
{ The Misses Martha Raymond and
Mary Margaret Talbot left this
morning for North Baltimore, o.,
where they will be the guests OF Miss
Atillie Ilennett, Of this city, who is
Visiting relatives there.
Miss. Jennie Fleming is tie guest
Of friends in Grafton. q
| Miss Laura Alice Wilson is the
guest Of friends IN Glarksburg.a
Or. J. O.. l'room6eld left last night
fer Pittsburgh and Beaver Falls, Pa
Mrs. L. X. Beyington and Sdangh-
tiers, Geraldine and Isabelle, have
gone to North baltimore, o., 10 visit
relatives. They will so from there to
Birmingham, Mich, later and will
be joined by Mr.. Boylngton who will
accompany them home.
Miss Louise! Conn, who had spent,
the @i6tor here ana Sattendcd the.
Normal school, left yesterday for her
home at PIT. Marion, Pa. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Howard, who will spend
several weeks there. ~.
K Messrs: Thos. A. Farley and Rob-,
ert Farley were called 10 Wheeling
today on account Of tho death OF
their father. John Farley, M old
resident of that city.
Misses lrma Conway and AIDA
Burnett left for Morgantown where
they will enter the w. v. U. for the.
summer term.
Miss Louise Rllind, of Cumber-
land. Ma, is spending q few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. W. II. Dawson,
in Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23

( To Erect Home. u
Mr.. ssanl AIRS. Murray Dickcrson
aand tho latter's mother. Mrs. A. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23

Sterling today began the erection lof
2 bungalo& on the Valley river idst
below Colrax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
50 and $3.50 Epenss for 81 a yard

such fine quality. The wcayc.is
Grade that wears particularly
costumes, for dresses, separate
all colors, "A inches wide, ana
(First Floor, Right Aisle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
HAMILTON DISTRICT
NOW SHIPPING ORE
THREE TEAMS IN USE AND
MINES HOLD BACK ORE
EXTRACTION

w. B. Bierce, manager of the
Hamilton Power, Transportation and
lining company, who is now serving
as a juryman, states that his COM
pany has 5000 sacks of ore out and
ready for shipment, says the Ely Rec
ord. The company has been shipping
steadily all winter, Notwithstanding
the heavy snowfall, which delayed
transportation somewhat. At the
present time the management has
two fOur-hOrse and one six-horse out
fit hauling ore and could use several
more teams. Arrangements have now
been made for auto trucks. which
will go into service about the first
day of May after which there will
be no delay in transportation for
lack of teams. The auto trucks will
reduce the cost of transportation at
least fifty per cent. Mr.. Bierce states
hat the mine is looking remarkably
we'll at the present time, there being
no lack of ore. He is looking fu.
ward to a very lively shipping season
from the mines of Hamilton dulla-
the present year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-21
DISEASED SHEEP ARE
UNDER QUARANTINE
STATE AIDING IN SIAMPING OUT
THE MOUTH AND FOOT
DISEASE

w. H.. Bell and y. ID. Ogilvie,
state sheep inspectors, were sem to
Eureka by the Nevada sheep COM
mission to quarantine and assist the
sheep men of this section in eradicat-
ing a disease among sheep known as
neCrobacillosis, an liberation of the
lips and legs, and generally consid-
e.ed TO be an infectious disease. 1t
) also called the foo and mouth
disease. The inspectors arrived here
On February Il and have since been
giving this matter their whole at
tention.
The disease first made it's ap-
~pearance in this section about a year
ago, when a few cases were noticed
1t progressed slowly and little atten-
ton was apparently given the mat
ter until this winter when it com
menced to spread rapidly among the
buck sheep.
Mr.. Bell was called in by the sheep
commission to make a trip into the
western part of the state and came
into Eureka yesterday. He left by this
mornings train, but expects to re-
turn here in about ten days. 1t wa;
learned from him thai of all the
sheep so far inspected, only bucks
have been found to be suffering from
this disease. He said the disease had
not been reported from any other
section of Nevada, and that the pres
ent infected district extended from
Eureka on the north to Bull creek.
Nye county, on the south, a distance
of about 60 miles. All the different
bands Of bucks between these points,
With the exception of one band in the
Pancake range, White Pine county,
have been inspected, and the disease
was found to be prevalent in all the
bands. These infected bucks have
All been gathered and divided into
three bands, and are under a strict
quarantine, The infected animals
are under treatment, and where it
has been possible to give them prop
err care. marked improvement has
0een reported.
The infected bands will be kept UNI
der quarantine until May l, when
they will be inspected by inspectors
of the Nevada sheep commission. Any
of the animals found diseased at that
time will be killed.
The treatment that seems to have
met with the most success is a five
parts sheep dip, ten parts sublime
sulphur, and IS parts mutton tallow,
vaseline or lard.-Eureka Sentinel.