davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

about the same. Her daughter, Mrs.
l.. M. Adams, is there at present.
Miss Laura Bailey, who has been
spending the winter at Cambridge,
Mass, has returned home.
Mr., and Mrs. John Gracey and
Alex Ferguson are all quite sick with
the grip.
H. A. Renfrew is visiting at Rox-
bury, Mass.
Mrs. Lucia Richardson of Plain
field was at George Douse's several
days last week.
Arthur Peak has returned from
Water ford, where he has been since
last fall and is working for Herbert
Blair
Alice Blanchard has come home
from her work at Newbury.
Miss Susan Williams is visiting in
Massachusetts,.
The remains of Mrs John Hop
kins. a former resident of East
Peacham. who died at her daughters,
Ms. Hattie Towards in Lisbon, N.
H.. were brought here April "a for
burial
The East Peacham Whist Club met
Saturday evening, May l, for the
final game at George Smiths The
results were grand prize to Joseph
Hunter; first prize, James Steven
son; second prize, John Lamb. Re
freshments were served.
John Bridge and Oliver Cowan
were at St. Johnsbury Saturday.
The Athletic Association gave an
ente. tainment at Academy Hall Fri
day evening, April 80, consisting of
play entitled my Turn Next" a
defamation, Casey at the Bat" by
Dascom Rowe and music by Mrs.
Lawrence Ice cream was served
and SAT were taken in.
The Academy students under the
direction of Miss E. Grace Blake will
give an entertainment at Academy
Hall, Friday evening, May 1. The
first part of the program will consist
of chorus of voices, followed by the
operatta, "The Rose of Sevoy."
Following is the caster: Taraxi-
cum Twitter,s the village apothecary,
Cephas Guthrie; Lydia, Twitters'
wife, Theresa Blain; Cicely, LYDIA
sister, Karen Carlson; Peggy, Twit-
ter's maid, Gladys Craig; Tim Boluf,
professional assistant, Philo Robin
son; Farmer Wheatear, Lee White;
Tom Trap, a travelling salesman,
John Metcalf.
Peter Mcqueen will give a lecture
at Academy Hall Friday, May IA.
Subject, 1.-The Present War in
Europe"
Mrs. Harris, the milinser from st.
Johnsbury, who was at Mrs. Hobart's
rooms Friday, was well patronized
and will be there again Friday, May
z.
Mrs. r. c. Davis has gone to her
daughters, Mrs. Eli Goodenough's at
Waterford and Miss Rose Davis is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Peak.
1t is expected that Mrs. Clyde Nc
Lauglin and three children of New
York will come here to live with
Lewis Mclaughlin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05
GREENSBORO
ID Demonstration BY the County Agent
Matters Connected With
Fishing.

George A Porter, Correspondent
County Agent DeuaI was at the
Miller and Kaiser homestead
Thu sday and gave the farmers a
demonstration on mixing chemicals
The farmers of the town have bought
through the county association large
quantities of seeds and fertilizers.
John Burnham has been appointed
fish and game warden and COM
menced his new duties Saturday
One young lad was arrested for
fishing with small trout for bait and
brought before Justice J. D. Wilson
and fined S. and costs.
There were a goodly number of
anxious fishermen on hand Satur-
day morning to get the first trout and
many of them had good luck we I'M
derstand.
Road Commissioner James Wilson
started the road machine Tuesday,
Fred Demars furnishing team and
Walter Allen handling the levers.
The Congregational parsonage is
being newly painted and papered in
side in readiness for the newly en-
gagged pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hayes, who
is expected here this week with his
family from Massachusetts.
The numerous sick people are all
improving.
Landlord Moore of the st. Johns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

in the vestry Thursday, May 6. A
business meeting of the aid will be
held Immediately after dinner
Frank La Bounty of East Burke
has moved into the Porter tenement
house
Harry Bean has moved into Arthur
Godding's house near the station.
Mrs. Edith Berry has gone to SUIT
ton to keep house for William Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Riley Roundy was in Lyndon
vile last week.
Intended for last week.
Fred Bean. has purchased Hugh
McFarlin's farm and McFarlin ex-
poets to move into John Donahue's
house
Peter Abar has bought the Cor
don Anger house near the station
and moves there this week.
Mrs. Lila Walter has been in East
Burke the past week helping to care
for her son-in-law, George Cole, who
got his leg broken.
Rev. J. Q. Angel returned Mon
day from conference and will remain
here the coming year.
Bert Dean and family of Roches-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. John McClellor
of Barton were Sunday visitors at
George Deans.
Miss Ezepha Chappell, a nurse
from BrightIook Hospital, visited her
uncle, E. w. Chappell, part of last
week.
Arthur Chappell, who hurt his
shoulder quite a while ago, is gain
ing slowly and is still stopping with
his brother, E. w. ChappeIl
Mrs. Jennie Angel and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Lyn-
donville
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05
Peacham
Death of Clyde Mclaughlin In New
YOrk-SOciaI and Personal
Happenings.

(Mrs. w s. Sanborn, Correspondent
Stanley Mclaughlin was called
to New York City Tuesday by the Sc
rious illness of his brother, Clyde
from measles followed by pneumo-
MIA He died soon after his brother
reached there His three children
are also sick with measles. The re-
mains, accompanied by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Clement, her brother,
Foster Clement and Stanley Nc
Laughlin, were brought here for bu-
rial and the funeral held Thursday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was the son of Lew
is Mclaughlin and was 27 years of
age. His mother died some years
ago. He was a splendid young man
and was doing well in the ice bust
ness in New York.
The remains of Mr.. Benjamin OF
Groton, father of Mrs. Daniel Far
row, were brought here last week
for burial.
The new M. E. minister, Rev. Ar
thur R. Green of Liverpool, preached
his first sermon Sunday.
Jean Adams, who has been very
sick, went to the hospital at st.
Johnsbury Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Douse, who suffered
a shock a few days ago, remains
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05
WEST BURKE
Suicide of Ida l.. Smith Caused by
DeSpOndency-Death of Mrs.
Merton Lewis.

DespOndency-Deat of Mrs.
Merton Lewis.
/ (Mrs. H. L. Walter, Correspondent
Miss Ida L. Smith committed sui
eide by taking strychnine Sunday af-
ternoon. Poor health and despon-
dency were thought to be the cause.
| She had threatened to make way
with herself but the family had
watched her for long time and tried
not to give her any chance. Ida
L. was the daughter of J. Marshall
Smith and was born in the house
where her father now lives, 81 years
ago. Beside her father, she leaves
little daughter, Deloris, aged nine
years, one sister, Miss Ethel and two
brothers, Will and Ernest Smith.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. Q. An
CELL officiated The burial was in
Hillside cemetery beside her mother,
who died IA years ago. The fam
lily have the sympathy of all in their
bereavement.
Ms. Lucian Chappel1 is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lila Hunting, at
Newport, N. H.
Miss Lillian Cheney is working
/ for Mrs. Frank Ruggles.
4 Mrs. Merton Lewis died at her
=
/ sickness of two months of valvular
heat trouble. Although Mrs. Lew
is has lived here only a short time,
she had won many friends.
Walter Buck has moved to A. d.
Fogg's farm, formerly owned by
George Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin have returned
from Florida where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall, Mrs. Susan Wal
ter, B. D. Ruggles, Mrs. w. A. Whit
man and May Cheney were in St. |
Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fletcher are
visiting their daughter in Biddeford, |
Me-, for two weeks.
Ernest Buck of Wilder is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Buck
Mrs May Cheney gave a birthday |
party April 26 for Mrs. w. A. Whit |
man. A dainty supper was served at
5 o'clock
Mrs F. T. Beck of Lyndon Center
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. @. !
Angel.
Claude Roundy is the happy owner
of a new auto.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

bury House and Clerk Hopkins were
guests at the Caspian Lake House
Saturday.
The good people of the Presbyte-
rian Society gave Rev. and Mrs. Col
Inns a pleasant surprise when they
were invited to the church parlors
Saturday evening in honor of the
10th anniversary of their marriage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05
WEST BARNET

(Mrs. L. H. Thornton, Correspond
ent.)
Mrs. Clara Cannon of Lynn,
Mass, arrived Saturday and will
spend the summer at her home here.
Mrs. Greenbanks spent last week
with friends in Walden.
Mrs. A. d. Warden and Roy War
den spent last week in Tilton, N. H.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

r. H. Denman, of Ithaca, N. Y, a
graduate of Cornell University, has
been engaged to fill the vacancy at
the state agricultural school at Ran
dolph Center, made by the death of
Prof. Cook. Mr.. Denman has been
for some time instructor in farm me-
chanics at Cornell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

where they bought an automobile.
Mr.. Marden of Williamstown is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele
Mrs. p. B. Laird has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Somers of
Passumpsic for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Morrison, son
and daughter, wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who assisted them at the
time of the fire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

CSC Madras Shifting, full width
19c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-05

1Oc Long Cloth, by piece of 10
yards z9c
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
WAS DOUBLING UP ON LIFE
Small Girls Unfortunate Remsu.
brance of Mothers Remark
Caused Embarrassment.

Col. George Harvey said at ban.
quet in his honor IN New York
1--WE editors like criticism espA.
cially when it is of the very favorable
kind that I've received this evening
But not all criticism is favorable
even for the most successful editors
A good many editors. in fact often
find themselves in the position Of the
rich old broker whose little grand.
niece said:
Uncle, how long do people liye?
The natural span of mans life
the uncle answered. is, as the Good
Book tells US. three score years and
ten
oh, then you'll live to be one hun.
dred and forty. wont you uncle?'
THE old man looked around the
room crowded with relatives and
laughed heartily.
Why, no, he said. Why. no. How
do you make that out?'
Isn't it true, then, said the little
girl-fsn't it true what mamma says
about you living a double life?'"-
Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
EASY WAYS TO AVOID WASTE
Many Methods by Which the Left
Overs" May Be Converted into
Appetizing Dishes.

OF course, in using '1eft-overs"
something new must be added.
Tough steak may be finely chopped.
seasoned with salt, pepper and onions,
and fried in little cakes.
A nice stew can be made of the
pieces of cold beef Cut them in small
pieces and cover with water, boil till
tender, add an onion, carrot, pota-
toes, a little turnip, a spoonful of
rice, pepper and salt Serve with
slices of toasted bread.
Scraps of veal. mutton, lamb or
lean pork, alone or all together, make
fine meat pie. or. finely chopped up,
may be heated in tomato sauce.
Remnants of fowl of any kind can
be served with cream sauce; hashed
with a dash OF mustard and served
on toast; use1 as sandwiches. The
bones OF fowl slowly simmered in wa
ter for long time give the founda-
ton for rich soup.
Chop pieces of cold ham finely. sea.
son with onion and mustard and use
~ 9@hA " AChCS, Win bCTdmDlGu eggs
or in hash. Horseradish makes a
good seasoning for this.
Cold potatoes may be fried, mashed,
creamed and used in salads.
Other vegetables may be used in
hash OF stews, or as a vegetable
salad
Cold beans and corn warmed up in
milk make a fine succotash.
Cold rice can be made into a pud-
ding or used In mullins and griddle
cakes.
Make hash and balls with leftover
fish. Chop cold oysters finely and add
to poultry dressing. Dry and pound
all stale bread and use for rolling
croquettes and fish in.
Fry cold oatmeal or wheat in butter
and serve with cream and sugar
Waste not, want not" is the motto
which should be hung In every kitch-
en-; every kind of food left over can
be utilized in some way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
WEED SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE
Many Farmer Pays Dearly for Priv
IIege Of Planting Something He
Would Be Better Rid Of.

(By S. 3 NUCKOT.S. Colorado Expert
ment StationO
Many farmers are paying as much
as a dollar per pound for the oppor-
tunity to plant. on the farm, several
pounds of weed seed each year 9th
ers do not pay as much for the oppcr-
tunity to SOW the seed but the cost
of eradicating these weeds costs them
many hours of labor and no small
amount of money. The manner in
which they avail themselves OF the
opportunity varies but to give a spe-
cifc and true example-an actual oc-
currence.
Two samples OF alfalfa seed age
offered for sale. one for $50 per hun
dred and the other for SIG per hun
dred. Sample No. 1 tests as follows:
Weed seeds, none
Chan and dirt. none.
termination. "a per cent perfect.
Sample No tests:
Weed seed, seven per cent, much Of
which is sweet clover which is not
very noticeable to the average farmer.
Chan and dirt. two per cent
termination. so per cent perfect
II you buy 100 pounds OF No. you
get "a pounds of seed that will grow
at a cost of 500. or cost of $2t2S for
100 pounds of perfect seed
For No. 2 you pay s16 for II
pounds OF perfect seed. or $22.54 for
100 pounds of perfect seed
In the above case you pay 1925 for
the privilege of planting seven
pounds OF weed seed on your farm.
Even greater variations than the
above can be given. Every man
should know how good the seed is
that he Is planting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
MAXIMS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Don't forget to close the refrigera.
tor door each time you use the box;
the ice will last much longer.
II the aluminium cooking utensils
turn black, try boiling tomato pairings
in them and they will brighten.
1t is best not to serve the same dish
twice week unless it be vegetable,
as everyone likes a variety.
The bone should be left in a roast;
it will help to keep the juice and will
add favor and sweetness.
To clean finger marks on doors. rub
with a piece of flannel dipped in kero-
sene oil. The marks will disappear
like magic Afterward wipe with a
clean cloth wrung out of hot water to
take away the smell, as 1t does not
destroy the paint Paraffin oil is also
excellent for cleaning vanished hall
doors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
TO KILL OFF GRASSH0PPEaS
Burning over Grass Lands is Some
times Practical-Polson Bran
Mash Is Also Effective.
CBy A. L. LOvETT. oregon Experiment
Station)

CBy A. L. LOVETT. Oregon Experiment
Statlon)
Grasshoppers feed normally on the
native grasses Where forage crops
are planted. the hoppers readily adapt
themselves to the new food. If an
abundance of young hoppers is OBJ
served N the spring, the fields and
grasslands where they occur should
be dragged with hopperdozer, This
hopper-dozer is a long, shallow gal
vanized or wooden trough. which is
filled with crude oil and along the
back Side is fitted a back stop about
three feet high. When 1t is dragged
through the field, the hoppers attempt
TO jump over it. They strike against
the back stop and fall into the crude
oil.
Burning over the grass lands be
fore the hoppers get their wings is
sometimes practical
The poison bran mash is an effec-
tive poison for grasshoppers, and has
been used successfully for their con-
troll IN a great number Of cases. Be
sure to add the salt. since grasshop-
pers appear especially fond of this
material Broadcast the mash over
an infected field or SOW in drill rows
at right angles to their course of
travel, as they enter the field The
poison bran is prepared as follows;
Paris Green. ..-.............B pound
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

This dish is of great value in the
sickroom, as it is one form in which
milk seldom fails to be retained by
the patient Kumiss made at home
in the following way is most satisfac-
tory: Heat one quart of milk to rs
degrees Fahrenheit, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
fourth of yeast cake broken in pieces
and dissolved in one tablespoonful OF
lukewarm water. Fill sterilized bot
ties to within one and one-half inches
of the top Cork and shake. Place
bottles. inverted, where they can re-
main at a temperature of 20 degrees
Fahrenheit for ten hours; then place
in icebox for forty-eight hours, shak-
ing occasionally to prevent cream
from clogging mouth of bottles
Woman's Home Companion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

serum proportionate to the weight of
the hog. This gives an immunity last
ing from three to six weeks. This
method never hurts any hog, even If
given In heavy overdoses.
The serum-simultaneous is the same
as the single treatment with the ad-
dition of small quantity of virus or
blood containing the germs capable Of
producing cholera. This gives the hogs
immunity for life. except pigs vacci-
mated before eight weeks old.
Some losses have been reported
from the serum-simuItaneous treat
ment They are the faults of methods
or materials rather than the treat
ment. Poor serum of low potency
and INFESTED is the chief factor in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Soak a pound of Goldfish six hours in
tepid water. then let it come to boil.
When cold. pick into flakes with fork
and season with pepper. Heat a cupful
of milk to a boil. stir into 1t a tea
spoonful of butter rolled in two OF pre-
Jared -four Mix with the picked fish
and pour into a baking dish. Strew
grated cheese thickly on top ane bake
In a quick oven to delicate brown. 1t
is yet nicer If you add raw egg be-
fore cooking it, Something real new.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
Jam-Maklnu Time.

Jam-making time is beginning and il
is a good plan to always grease the
bottom OF the preserving pan with best
olive oil before putting in the fruit,
for it prevents the jam from burning.
Also add a lump Of butter about as big
as walnut for every six pounds OF
fruit. putting ii in when the jam comes
to the boil after the sugar has been
added and let melt
BY the way, one should never let
jam boil after the sugar is put in till
it has really melted or the jam will
40 thin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
Southern Biscuits.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four.
half a teaspoonful of salt, and heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder.
Then rub in a tablespoonful of lard.
When the -four looks like meal. stir
into 1t the white of one egg beaten
10 a stiff froth, and mix with a cupful
of milk. Beat with a spoon. then turn
out on a Toured board and knead
very lightly. Roll out about one-fourth
of an inch thick, brush with melted
butter and fold Press together light
ly. but do not roll again. Cut in small
rounds and bake in very quick oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
BUYING NEW COWS FOR DAIRY
Animals Who Have Lost Capacity Tor
Handling HOMEGROWN Reuehage
Should Be Avoided.

In buying new cows for the dairy
one should buy from farmers who
practice rational methods OF feeding,
preferably from those who do not
feed too much grain and rich concen-
trates
Many COWS have been fed so much
grain shat they have lost their ca
pacity for handling home-gro
rOushage
Such cows are no longer profitable
dairy producers and should be avoid
ed when buying new COWS for the
dairy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
STANCHI0NS FOR THE CALVES
Noungster viii Not Worry About
Neighbor Getting Part Of His Mess
and WIN Drink Slowly.

Harmful results are frequently
brought on in young calves by their
drinking milk too rapidly and too
much at a time
Feeding small quantities and often.
which is the natural plan. is the way
to avoid trouble from this source
Where several calves run together
stanchions for feeding may contribute
TO less rapid drinking. for with
stanchions the calf is not worrying
about one Of It's neighbors getting part
OF his mess and is thus encouraged to
drink more slowly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
He wouId Not corrunt Aim.

Edmund had just begun to attend
the public school, and had found a new
friend. a child of whom Edmund's
mother had never heard. who is
this Walter?" she asked. "Is he
nice little boy?
Yes. ma'am, he isl" replied Ed
mund, enthusiastically
Does he say any naughty words?"
pursued his mother.
No" with emphasis, and I'm not
going to teach him any youths
Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Roll out plain paste in six-inch
squares, rather thin Cut frankfurt
sausages in thin slices, rejecting the
skin. and lay the slices in two rows
in the center of the piece Of paste;
double. pinch ends together and fold
as you would do up a bundle, wetttng
the edges to make them stick; then
set away on ice until ready to bake.
Bake in hot oven Is minutes and
serve hot with French or German
mustard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
Health and Excitement.

The sick rate in Russia has de-
creased since the war began Part of
the improvement-doub the great
er parts due to the passing Of
vodka, but something must be said for
the curious way in which the human
frame reacts to excitement and de-
velops resistance to disease under the
stimulus Of strong interests or emo
tions.
The refugees from San Francisco.
for example. had not been devotees OF
vodka. but they showed a wonderful
health record during their period of
enforced open-air life and short com
mons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

.le failure of this treatment. Too
low doses. or improper application OF
the serum are all causes of failure
Records kept on 10000 hogs show a
loss of less than two per cent when
treated by the simultaneous method.
All were made immune. some for
three years.
Here are the facts in waging war
on hog cholera by the simultaneous
treatment.
Hogs can be made immune.
If healthy when treated, and If re-
ole. tested serum is employed to-
gether with good virus. there is no
doubt that the serum simultaneous
treatment is a success.
Hog cholera serum In any process
will give good results on healthy hogs.
and better than nothing on sick ones.
II must be remembered that hog chol-
era serum Is preventive. not a cure.
When serum Is to be used first get
all the pigs together. in a pen so
they may be caught easily. Too much
exercise before injection is not good
for the animal
Injection may be on inner side OF
a rear leg or in armpit. either spot
must be cleaned carefully, using first
warm water aud soap and following
with alcohol or 8 three to five pei
cent solution of carboIc acid.
All vessels and instruments must
be sterilized before use and the on
orators hands should be cleaned. dis.
infected and kept so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
Keeping Up Appearances.

Whats the use of buying a hy swat.
ter?" growled Mr.. Cobbles "A fold
ed newspaper does well enough"
DO you think I'm going to swat flies
with folded newspaper when there
are visitors here. Henry Cobbles2
asked Mrs. Cobbles. Il should say
mott"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
CONTROL HOG CHOLERA
Some Facts Given in Waging
War on the Dread Disease.
II Must Be Remembered That Serum
Is Preventive, Not cure-Two
Different Methods of Apply
ing Are Described.

CBy DIR. X. w sTONDER. Iowa State
Coleae)
Hog cholera serum is the only thing
known which will prevent or control
hog cholera.
Hog cholera serum is nothing more
or less than the blood of hogs which
have been immuHized against hog
cholera.
There are two methods of applying
the serum. the single treatment and
the serum-simultaneous. The first con-
sists merely of injecting a quantity of