davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
MRS. JOLLY LAUDS
THE Irish IRISH Heroes
Patriotism OF Sons on Battle
Fields Precious Memory
TO HibernianS
VISITOR SEES
HISTORIC SPOTS

Owing to the electrical>storm last
evening the attendance at the lecture
given IN !. o. o. r. hall, by Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly was not up to eXpecta-
tions but Mrs. jolly expressed pleas
ure al the size of the audience on such
an evening The lecture was under
the auspices Of Division No. ]. A. o.
II. Seated on the stage we're National
President Mrs. Jolly. of the Ladies'
Auxiliary; State and county officers
OF the A. O. II. and Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs Gallagher, county president Of
Philadelphia county L. A.. and John
ODea, state secretary Of Peunsyl-
vania. National Director John +.
Healy presided.
The program follows.
Overture. orchestra. address Of
welcome. National Director John r.
Healy; solo, Moonlight in Mayo, "
Benjamin B. Johns; solo. when the
Bells in the Lighthouse Ring Ding
dong" Charles A. Mahoney; violin
solo. believe Me n All Those r~a~-~
ing Young Charms" Miss Margaret II.
Healy: lecture on Irish Chapter
IN American History by Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly; Irish airs. orchestra. {.
song. "Rag-Time Everywhere" Law
renee J. Ferry. Quartette. selected.
Temple Quartette; four-handad reel.
Philo-Celtic.
Addresses we're made by Mrs. Cal
lacher. State president; Miss Mary V.
Lowell county president; Mrs ID. r.
Killroy; State President Edward j.
McElwee, and County President
Michael A. Mealy.
The address Of Mrs. Jolly was a
Jewel of Oratory in the course Of
which the lecturer dwelt on the deeds
n the Sons OF ireland in American his
tory and pathetically referred to the
nuns OF the battlehelds who cared for
the thousands OF wounded soldiers and
whose graves are unmarked. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will erect monu-
ments to the memory Of these heroic
and self-sacriicing women.
Following the lecture the members
OF the ladies' Auxiliary entertained
Mrs. jolly in Irish-American Hall
Dancing was INDUCED in for two hours
and refreshments were served. While
here Mrs. jolly is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Healy and visited tile
place where Wolfe Tone. the Irish
patriot. landed at Old Swedes Church.
A visit was also made 10 Washington
Heights, where Washington and his
army encamped Mrs Jolly was also
shown the Brandywine powder mills.
n possible. Mrs jolly will visit tho
grave Of George Read. at New Castle.
and will possibly visit Cooch's Fridge
where the fag was first unfurled in
battle
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
DELIGHT IN CONCERT.

Under the direction of r. Leslie
Carpenter, members of the New Cen
tury Club Chorus, assisted by Mrs
Leonard E. Wales, soprano; Robert
King, tenor, and Fred Wyatt, baritone
gave delightful concere in the club
house last night. There was a large
attendance. considering the weather
and the program which was an inter
esting and varied one. was much en-
joyed. In addition to the three solo
lists already mentioned, others who
took solo parts included Miss Edna
Bradfield. violiniste; Miss Ethel Will
son. Miss Emma Lore. Miss Madeline
Reed and Mrs. Julian Adair.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
CITY CLUB Dance
A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION

The City Club gave its first spring
dance to their women friends in the
auditorium of the City Club rooms
on the eleventh floor of the DUPONT
Building last night. 1t proved to be
a most delightful affair. The en-
tertainment was arranged under the
direction of the entertainment com
mittee, the members being George II.
Kerr, chairman; Frank Turner. Her
man f. Frist. Ernest s. Taite, John
A. Montgomery. The refreshments
were in charge of the house commit
tee, the members of which are Frank
Turner, Herman L. First, b. b. Allen.
Stanley Steele, c. d. Garretson.
Charles A. Rudolph and Harrie 7.
Price
Each member was entitled to the
privilege of bringing one or more
guests and the result was that it was
delightful. informal social occasion
with the dance as the principal event
of the evening. Had the weather
been permissible, the guests would
have been given a peep at the new roof
garden which is in course of con
struction. They would have been
| allowed to promenade there during
intermission, but the rain came and
spoiled that part of the program.
The ball room was decorated with
wistria, smilaX and apple blossoms.
A selected orchestra of twelve pieces
under the direction of Norris Morgan
gave a delightful dance program.
During the dancing spot light effects
we're used with good results. One Of
the novel features which proved quite
a success was the distribution Of
spring millinery
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
COLONEL ADMITS
CHASING BARNES
AS A menace
contlnued from First page.

continued from tllSl rage.
in violent pantomine signalled his
lawyers to let him answer.
Sometimes he answered before his
counsel could register objections.
He looked disguised when WINS
said the bill TO give the President
$4,000 extra. passed during Roose-
,elfs term. was relevant as bearing
on invisible government" and
Roosevelts good faith" in his
charges against Barnes.
The judge held this matter imma-
torial
The Colonel again bobbed his head
vigorously i'm satisfaction and re-
affirmation when his writings criti-
cizing muckrakers was read.
GROSS and reckless assaults upon
character create a morbid vicious
public sentiment" was one quotation
read and emphatically identified by
the Colonel
WINS last and crowning climax
concluding Roosevelts cross eXmaina-
tion was production of Roosovelt's
writings and speeches iaying political
nidnAfitint uh tAANAhltNN hoNh ~ 9
upon the Colonel.
The redirect examination of Roose-
welt. which promised to be brief, was
then begun by Attorney John NJ.
Bowers. who took up the question of
corporation contributions TO the 1904
campaign fund. Bowers sought 10
show that some Of the contributions
cited by WINS we're not borne out by
evidence before the Clapp invostiga-
ting committee. Bowers said the Off
cial report of contributions, present
ed by WINS. was misleading and that
the figures of big contributions. pres
ented by WINS. misrepresented some
things TO the jury.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
FIELD REMMNs Ar MoRkHnrsE.

Although IL was understood that rel
atives OF George II. Field of Great
harrington. Mass. would arrive here
today and take him home. they had
not arrived at o'clock this afternoon.
In the meantime Field is being held
al the workhOusc on charge OF vag-
rancy.
Field. who mas made two attempts
at self destruction within the past
week, was reported TO be well at the
wOrkhOuse today.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, April 2S-Today's stock
market opened strong and active. Union
Pacific was up -, selling at III -.
Amalgamated sold up IA at IS, aud
Studebaker up at 20. Six hundred
shares Of Steel common opened at IS IS,
and 800 shares at 5S -, up jS to 3-4.
There was large volume OF trading
in the first hour, but prices did not nuc-
tuatc much. The markets absorptive
capacity was remarkably good. New
York Central debentures showed great
strength. The price advanced TO 1903 Ia,
as compared 20 l0l 5-S at Tuesday S
close
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

WEST CHESTER. April IS. Norr.
q. Temple, president OF the State Poui.
try Association. and hi- wife and
daughter. Catharinc. of pocopson. were
Knocked unconscious while sitting ON IN,
porch ul their home Tuesday evening D.,
lightning which struck the barn hum
drgd yard, away and started lire whirl
resulted in loss of more than $1,000
~ lnionNille. large barn ON th'
farm oi Lewis Best Was struck al about
the sanic time the los being about
$4,000
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
SNAIL PACKAGEs BY CARRIER.

To facilitate the handling of parcel
post packages. local letter carriers
will hereafter deliver small packages
sent by the parcel post and addressed
to patrons on their respective routes.
II is thought this plan will expedite
the delivery of the small packages.
the three delivery wagons being used
10 haul the heavier packages.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
ORE SUIT CONTINUES.

Dr. Adolph Lieberman. of London,
was called in rebuttal in the case Of
the Mineral Separator Limited. of
London, against the Miami Copper
Company in the United States Dis
trict Court today. The witness gave
demonstrations in the concentrating 6
of ores through the use of prior
patents.
Il was said today that the case
would extend to the middle of next
week.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
MORE MONEY FOR CONTRACTOR.

Inc Levy Court yesterday referred
to the bridge committee, letter from
County Engineer James Wilson and
consulting engineer. which recon-
mended that n per cent. instead of
GO per cent, be paid the sub-cOntrac-
tors upon the delivery OF the machin
cry for Third street bridge. This is
with the proviso that the bonding
company makes no objection. James
j. Vincent is the contractor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
REARDON CHASEs WITH RAZOR.

When j. =. Reardon was auaigned
in City Court today on "A charge of
drunkenness the court was informed
that he had been chasing people yes
terday near his home. with a razor.
Judge Churchman continued the case
until tomorrow saying he wished TO
have an investigation made 50 as to
decide what should be done with
RcardOn.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
DOUBT ABOUT TINS ASSAULT.

Edward Duty was dismissed in City
Court today on the charge of striking
Minnie Pierce. on Maryland avenue
near Linden street. on last Friday
night The case had been heard be-
fore. out additional witnesses were
heard today. Judge Churchman said
there was some doubt as TO the alleged
assault Thomas Walsh said he was
with Duffy all the evening and did
not see him strike the woman.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
.BARLANS TO BUILD
Third OIL CARRIER

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration today closed a contract with
the Anglo-SaXon Petroleum Company
of London. England for another 44O-
foot steamship This rs the third
ship of the kind to be built by the
local shipbuilding concern for the
English company. The company has
a year in which to complete the CON
trgct.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
RIRIE cIAss snc1AI

The monthly business and social meet
Ing oi the adult Bible class of Eastlake
PRESBYTERIAN Church viii bee held. tomor-
row evening at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. j.. o. Tucker. No. 2jlO lntuall
street. \ unique program has been pro-
vided. Some important business will be-
transacted. after which there viii he a
.nrial .c..inn
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
MARk.McnnNALn.

Theodore W. Mark. of Newport. and
Miss Bessie Mcdonald. of Elsmere.
we're married this morning by the
Rev. j. Edgar Franklin. of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church. AT his residence,
No al Washington street They Went
on a wedding trip TO Harrisburg. and
on their return will live on the Mark
farm at Newport.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
aFLAP IACKSr An DANCE.

The FLAP jack rumblers OF the y.
VI. G.. y. were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr. aud Mrs. II. G.. Mars
ton, OF No. $40 Harrison street, in honor
of C.. H. Alcissner, y NC. A. physical
director. who is soon to leave. Mr..
Meissner was presented with a gold sell
illing fountain pen as a token of the
esteem in which he is held by his asso-
ciates and pupils.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
OUTING FOR MIX pFALFRs

The members Of the Retail Milk Deal
ers' Association viii held their annual
shad bake at Delaware City tomorrow
afternoon. ro.the number OF about fifty
they win leave Wilmington in automo-
biles about . o'clock from, the store of
the Dairyman's Supply Company. No. 2lG
West Seventh street. Field sports. in
cluding a game OF baseball. will be ON
the program.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
Gypsy Smith Gives
TALK TO Christians
Contlnued from First Page

tary surrender; second, unseltlsh sur
render; third, irreyocable surrender:
fourth, complete surrender. lie said
81 can co nothing alone. but if the
Christians will work with me. and
both nave Christ with us. We will WIN
and do great work for Delaware Ave
nue., the city of Wilmington. and for
this whole country
Tomorrow nigA the Apollo Male
Quartet of this city will sing several
selections and there will be other spe-
cial music.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
FINDS CHARM N CnICkEN YARD

Police Operator John Gaynor. who
reported having lost Masonic watch
charm some time ago. found The
charm yesterday afternoon Officer
Gaynor had dropped the charm while
attending to his flock of prize chick
ems at his poultry yard adjoining his
home.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
R0X SOCIAL rOR SCHOOL.

r. Elizabeth Stroud, teacher of
White Clay Greek school. assisted By
her pupils, held box social in the
school building on Wednesday even
ing, April 81. The sum of $40 was
realized. which will be used for school
equipment
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
kICkING JACOB IN TROUBLE.

In City Court today Ella Donnelly,
of No iO7 Lombard street. charged ia
cob +. Kull with trespass. She said
proper language. and after being or
dered away came back and kicked on
the door Judge Churchman continued
the case until Saturday. so that an in
vesugation can be made of the affair
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
RORRERY TALrFAILs rn IMpnnss

When David Arnold was arraigned
IN City Court today on charge of
drunkenness he said he was employed
at Carney's Point and yesterday while
sitting on the wharf waiting for the
terIyboat for Pennsgrove. fell asleep
and was robbed of S17. Judge Church.
man apparently did not believe the
mans story as he find him SO and
costs
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
CARNWAL ON COURT HOUSrIAWN

Levy Court Commissioner William
T. Purks announced today that the
Levy Court committee on public build
lngs had granted the request of the
Moose, and will permit the carnival TO
be held on The south side of the court
house lawn. When the matter came
before the Levy Court al the meeting
Yesterday the application was referred
to the committee on public buildings
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
BARNARAS VIEWS RrCIJ,I

The recital which was to have been
neld by the Barnabas men IN First
Presbyterian Church last evening. was
postponed on account of the storm.
II viii be held this evening m the
church. following the prayer meeting.
about S.4J O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
CHARGED WITH CLOTHING THEFT.

Jessie Armour was arraigned in City
Court today on the charge of the larceny
of suit of clothes from Joseph Brown.
The case was continued until tomorrow
and Armour held in $500 bail
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
MASs rOR. n. j. GLANcY.

In 81. Joseph's Church at Eleventh
and French streets. tomorrow morn
ing a solemn requiem mass will be OF
fered for repose of the soul of Thomas
j. Clancy father OF the Rev. John
A. CLANCY. pastor of the church
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
JameST. Chandler, W. u. and Sais als
St Tale.
ln0PTflk phones
1908 -2674
DEATHS.


Martha Z. Ianvier.
Edward II. ]. Rimhnger.
John II. Kane.
Caroline Leather.
Christopher c. Keehan.
Samuel S. Harris.
RlALiNGER-ln this city, ON April %
1913. Edward H. j.. son of Andrew and
Della Rimlinger aged y years.
Relatives, friends faculty oi Beacon
Business College. 1t. Aloysius Society
and Brownson Library Association. are
invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence of his parents, 80. 5l3 south
Broome street, ON Friday morning al .
o'clock. Requiem mass at It. Elzabcth-
Church. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
kANE-ln Holly Oak, Del, ON April D.
1918, John H.. SON OF Minnie Kane
aged 23 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited Ia
attend the funeral, from the undertakinl
parlor OF William a. Giinnage. 80. gli
French street. on Friday afternoon. Ser.
vices in a. L. NJ. r. Church at , o'clock
lnterment az Newport, Del, cemetery.
LEAIllEN--ln this city. ON April -
1915, Caroline l.eathen.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited 10 attend the funeral services. Al
the residenre of her son-in-law. Martin
b. Farrell. 80. l03 East Third street
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock In
tefment at Sil,gfbrook cemetery.
krEiiAN ln this city. ON April %
i1l3.' Christopher e.. son of the lat
Patrick and caihariue Keehan.
Relatives and friends. p. o. r.. No. "A
fellow employees oi Joseph Bancroft Son
ioupeny. are invited TO attend the fu
neral. from his lnte residence. No 81
Nest Fourth street on Friday moun
at q O'Clock requiem mass at II. Paul
church. lntermeni az Cathedral Gem,
ierv
HARRIS Ia ihi- city. on irrii q
1915. Samuel :. Harris. in his 81
year
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral services at his Dat
residence No gl3 Washington street. q
Friday afternoon April 80. az 3 ocloc
lnterment Wilmington and BrandywiI
cemetery.
JANNfEH ln Philadelphia. Pa. F,
April 2s. 1915. Martha Elizabeth lal
eicF az her hate residence, No 4.
South Forty ifih street.
Services on Friday april 30 at T..
,. no. luteimcnt az pre-hvtcrian ccu
terv Nov fas.ic. Del Train lcav
ph'hie.psis si%.icn al 3.oi r. 0.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
srrRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES,

Hy The United Press.
PARIS, April 2S-The war Office
announced semi-oflicially today that
? yesterdays operations in the north
nsiGc Of the Belgian frontier where
lie Belgians and French are co-opor-
fling several lines OF the German
renches were captured. Tho Ger
man loss was 500 dead and 200 men
and six rapid iirors captured.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
no PRESENT TAX ACCOI-NT

County Comptroller J.. G.. Clark
viii present a report 10 tho Low
court at its meeting on next Tuesday
As TO the amounts owed by the several
ax collectors of the county.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
wIFE'S SCARE CURES LFDFPFp

otto Lederer was dismissed In Citv
Court today on the charge of beating
his wife. Ills wife said ~ told him /
was going 10 have him arrested iu.f 10
scare him aud Doc went and gave himself
up to the rolice.r
Evening journal., 1915-04-28

Experience has taught many land
iotds and agents that 10 have propertv
rented 20 hest advantage it navs 10
make lIbernl use OF Tho Wanfs -Adr
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
A. q. n. DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o
n. will give a dance at Hockessin
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird snd Company, dupont Building,
furnish The following quotations of local
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
IN MrMnRIAM'

In loving remembrance OF William II
Cook, who died April 2s. 1911
His Wife and Family
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
100 LATE Tn CLAssIFr.

----i--r-r --l-----
ID pokhEElER. AGED 20 rO &c., STATE
- experience and give reference tddres4
M-c tgeninE Ionrnal Ofict aprls.at
Evening journal., 1915-04-28

DlalaI.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
STATE OF TENNESSEE
FAYETTE COUNTY

FAYETTE COUNTY
|, H. M. Boswell. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, and gives the
actual condition of said bank as shown
by the books on file in said bank,
H. M. BOSWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of November, 1915.
[Seal] C. H. RICH, Notary Public
Correct
j. H. BALDWIN, Director.
HENRY BRYANT, Director.
w. B. FRANKLIN, Pres, and Director.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
MONEY IN SMALL
FLOCK OF SHEEP
By R. NJ. Murphy; Division of Extern

(By R. M. Murphy; Division of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
There is more money to be made
from small flock of sheep, judiciously
handled, than from any other kind Of
stock on the farm. They do not stand
crowding. but on nearly every farm
in the state there Is room for a small
flock Mr.. H. c. Lawler, OF Martin,
Tenn, is taking advantage OF the
sheep situation in. the following man.
ner: He furnishes the farmers OF the
surrounding community a small flock,
assuming all loss from dogs OF death
from any cause. for one-half the wool
and lambs. For a number of years he
has been increasing the number until
he now has scattered through the
country more than SOC ewes in fiocks
ranging from rs to so in number, gen.
orally. In the community where, up
until he started this. not q sheep was
to be found because OF fear OF the dogs,
etc. Indications are now that in the
course Of the next few years every
farmer win have a small nock. They
have paid, and paid well, IN this COM
munity because cotton has been low
in price and the farmers have needed
the money. Mr.. Lawler makes so per
cent on his investment, which is more
than he can make in many other legit
innate ventures. and the farmer Just
simply finds his half. for he has an
abundance Of weeds and Japan clover
going to waste. There is great oppor-
tunity for this plan to succeed in many
ether communities in the state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
Methods of Prevention and
Control by C. D. Lowe Uni
versity of Tennessee
GREATEST SCOURGE OF SWINE
The Sick Hog and the Dead Hog Are
the Most Dangerous Sources Of
cholera-Wateh These and Forget
the Buzzard.

(By c. d. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

(By G. d. Lowe, Division OF Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
Hog cholera, the greatest scourge OF
the swine industry, is still problem
of large proportions. An emphasis OF
the sanitary and hygienic side of 1t
seems indicated that more Roadway
may be made in controlling it.
In this connection it may be we'll to
quote some pertinent truths expressed
on this subject by the Missouri Agri'
cultural College, as follows:
Hog Cholera.
Symptoms
/. Loss of appetite and feverishness.
2. Huddling together in beds, wab'
bly, gait, weak in hind parts.
3. Eye-lids matted together Red
splotches on skin of belly and inside
of hams.
4. May have diarrhoea, or may be
constipated.
5. Postmortem shows lymph glands
congested, lungs speckled, spleen en-
larged and soft, kidneys speckled like
turkey egg, ulcers in intestines.
Prevention:
1. Keep hogs free from parasites
such as lice and worms.
2. Furnish proper sleeping quarters,
avoid draughts, wet bedding, piling
up, etc.; these conditions may cause
pneumonia and thus predispose to
cholera
3. Change location of hogs occasion.
ally.
Do not make sudden changes in
methods of feeding; such may cause
indigestion and lessen resistance to
cholera; slightly laxative ration is
best.
5. Keep newly purchased hogs sepa-
rated from rest of herd for at least
four weeks.
s. Use care to prevent infection car.
riers coming from farms where dis
ease is located.
Z Z. Hogs coming in contact with pub
lie highways or streams are in danger
OF exposure to cholera at any time.
8. Sheds and pens should be occa-
sionally disinfected with slaked lime.
8. When hogs are exposed to the
disease vaccinate at once with the sim
gle treatment (serum alone).
Control:
/. Quarantine all sick hogs so that
infection will not be carried to other
herds.
2. Burn all carcasses of hogs that
have died of cholera or other diseases
3. Administer serum to all apparent
ly healthy hogs.
L. Clean up all pens, hog houses and
yards, and disinfect with freshly
slaked lime.
s. Remove all filthy and insanitary
mud wallows.
The sick. hog and the dead hog are
the most dangerous sources OF chol-
era; watch these and forget the buzz
gard. Do not deliberately put cholera
on your farm by vaccinating by the
simultaneous method (serum and
virus). When necessary to vaccinate
use serum alone.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
Beware of Cheap Substitu ties

In these days of keen competition ],
Is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake Of extra profit. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more than
forty years. For sale By al dealers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

Julian has saved my life nine umes
this year"
so that Is what he meant when be
eallsd yoa = eat--Puck.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

Between the cradle and the grave.
an men. perhaps. at times are brave
But that man swell. say q freak.
Who's never shown = yellow streak.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
DEHoRN NOW.

(By c. D. Lowe. Division OF Extension.
University Of TENNESSEE
DehOrn your stock cattle now II you
did not use caustic when calves Use
one Of the good kinds CT clippers or a
sharp 6ne saw and cut smooth with
besd. eonfne animal securely In
stancAi0n or ehvte