davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

the water plant, and the interest ON
that sum 10 enough OF burden with
out working the water plant incl
dental fund overtime to . supreme
frax1le every year. In . few short
years We viii need new boilers and
new pumps, and what will the peo-
pie Of La Junta do then. poor things?
Issue more bonds or raise the tax
levy!
Isnt't II about time for La Junta to
investigate the subject Of commission
form Of government: The old ward
plan with Its reckless waste Of funds;
its neglect Of public business: its ir-
responsible. haphaxard system. which
proverbially spends money for the
wrong thing and leaves nothing 70
spend for the right thing, u the
most expensive institution ve have.
The people are taxed to the limit.
but there Il never . surplus h the
treasury. No business man In any
city would permit his private Affairs
10 be conducted for . moment - .
municipal business Is conducted. II
would be entirely too expenhive.
Practically every city where Il has
been in operation has found Il TO be
q dividend paying investment. II
has added to the efficiency Of the
public service. without increasing the
cost. and In almost every city II has
reduced the operating expenses many
fold. The best proof OF Its effi-
cheney over the old ward plan Is that
no city having tried commission form
OF government has voted to return to
the old ward plan. Colorado City.
Durango and Grand Junction are
among the small towns In Colorado
that have adopted commission gov
ernment and over 800 cities in
thirty-eisht states have adopted II.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Baseball se...,. Opea..

Last Sunday afternoon the base
ball season opened In La Junta with
an exhibition game between La Jun
Ia and Rocky Ford. During the
morning hours Il had rained inter
mittently. and the grounds we're on
the verge Of being sloppy. Very few
OF the most enthusiastic fans thought
there would be even . possibility Of
q game. but the melon rollers arfiv-
ed from Rocky Ford early and Il vas
very evident that they were eager for
the fray. This enthused the local
bunch 10 some extent. and after Q
visit to the grounds u vas decided
TO go the route even under adverse
Circumstances.
The IL Juata team had not had
stngie practice game. and Manager
Little had not yet decided upon =
lineup Of the team. but after some
skirmishinr finally secured 4 repre-
sentative for each position and the
game was on. EberiinE. the first
basefnan. and = younger brother Of
Pap" of last years lineup. was on
the mound for the first four Innings.
and although he was hit quite freely.
held the melon rollers down TO one
score. Goth played a star game at
first base. aud pulled off some gym
nasttc feats with one foot glued 10
first that bordered on the marvel
Gus. lie relieved Eberiing on the
mound In the fifth inning. and In this
initial session. although only one hit
was made. five men crossed the plate
through . combination Of errors and
bouehesd plays. After the fifth In.
ning he stiiled down and pitched air
tight baseball. striking out sevea
men.
IN Mike Patterson. who officiates
at the receiving end Of Goih's decep-
tive inshoots and vide sisnts. Mana
ger Little has acquired . star Of the
Durest ray serene. lie Il the busiest
man on the diamond during . ball
eaae. and reminds one vesy much Of
vsadeshiii. Who ofsieiated ~ catch.
es With Ia Junta's star asA :'esstios
Of bali tossers Of . dozen OF more
yearx age Our chief ambition thes
uas 20 best the e. =. 4 l.'s regard
lee Of espeases. and ~e had . vssy
narrow escape from haviss our a..
btttoa realized. A. captaia of The
teaa be viii make every member Of
is . Hive vlrs aad % the yob svssy
olauts.
''Rlp" esass vas ID shs bos for Tie
vis1ssss. as1 ~ p,aye1 . sass ssos
q ussal. nevtAs 1evs his ss.sseo
naess VIII svssy svs1eses q kssa
saelseneetea. rig" b sei1l seos
ooeeAos. asl viI1 - . saeess n ~
sose ~ ~ psasaas. 1ss sesvet ~
so0ne - luslog ~ 6oos Ioalaos ~
oeoDo1aoe1. ~ voe soeeee1e1 ~
uun0ao W. ~ eeual1y - se1eeelvs.
~ llss.so q ~ 60 sssns -
~ eeoss n lsaiaes = shos1ys
0oony vosd ros1stoa Il Suesa
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

Lass ysas ~ ssssspss q ths water
D,ast were e1o.5eS.ee. 80 ~ a.
Deosss 'o3e.sol.lS. laelu1las regis.
oses1 wassaoss essslss1laG sAas vers
eahso -. uhteA sAevs . 1seIels ei
ol.lSS.oe. ~ yeas teeoee tAs
1eelG1s vas o1.SSe.oo. 80 aest ysas
\ I'M - ~ sa0e ~. . lhsse IN
so110 soOlGoeso1 Uogsooos ooogoan1lae
y ~ vasse ooane loe11eaaal susl
o0euoe1a0 - oo.eoe.SS. 1osv tsas
voel1 ~ Dsovooo eooogDe1se slaal
~ lso1n - ooOono 11odgoo - q
eves1sn1s e ~ 0ovooo = 5000.
- ~ lnoooP - = - oDoune ~
49, 49, lnQl11oonD - ~ -
- - 111 1 - - :
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

1t costs $4,000 to install one 81 the,e
machines this will give ron m idse
Of the business that 10 being done
BY the Merxenthaler Company viii
this one machine. This means thai
about s2.3oo.ooo has been invested
by the printers Of the country ii thfs
one machine alone. and the company
has dozen or more models costins
from $500 up TO ~ high = $1,000,
and they are doing an immsnss huss-
ness with each one Of the models. Ev-
identity the printers Of the country are
MS crazy over typeSetting machines
as ordinary mortais are over Ford
automobiles.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

G. ". wll1sy. n rssvss. sspsst
efecess - ~ Assoseshalss Lsoseypa
ceaDaay. vas . u Juaea vie1eol
Thuss1ay IT, ~ ossDsss - lssDeee,
las ~ naeAlsss leseajIe1 ~ ~
so0oaay - shls elsy ebess . yeas anl
10 holf -. ~ seus1 ~ noeAloel
y ~ Nv 1selvssias ~ Ose1s vssy
saDs1lsIeus1y. 80 1lvlae ~ - ~
slalns 0e1s ~ sheD. ~. W111sy
|savs ~ ussosaehajes Csneaay y -.
~ . Iao1ef1lss tue1oen ~ Ovog
~ eossesy. ~ sssla, suobss q
~ Ts1bese 0oe1loa hnevn = ~
ne1sl 4. b sSo. 80 n vas losoAloel
- oeos1ss. 1913. ~ ssslai ouuAsg
|ee ~ OsDu1os 0osA1ne y ~ M
~ - 1ooo. 49, dnoue ~ ovoG
l.ooo - t1eeo 0as11oes hovo ~
laooa1Do1 = vos1oue Dasos =. ~
|ooooov 1og1nO - ~ ooGn1oul
0oo11a ~ = = oooDuo q onoul
- - 49, - = - vol1 80
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

II 10 estimated that Ss.sss es TIE
ness wealthy peoDis ef ths eaat VII
esoss The cosassy shts yeas u auoo-
oee.iss. While % shsis vay q assea1
~ ssposstleas 10 Callfssnia. TAsls
oseual esoessss dustao ~ elve -
Oess 6ays tAas n vill Foeu@ss y
egoos ~ seAte - CsoosA1e viu Ieove
ha1f . nl1llss - neee 1sooogs n ~
Glaea vhlDs tAsls 100eesg1eoA y
-. vt1i result y ehs(s vts1elao sAls
o1o1o aoaia = ~ neas fueose. 80
= ~ eosule y 0aav 0lo)osos -
lcolin os1aO bseoo1e IN 1as1a0
- - Govo yg1gA un1a's ~
oo011 = - oo0elooao - ~ ~
3 ~ - 49, ~ ~ y ~
Gln1c Upu01no \ - 3 ~ ~
- - : - :: g. e:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Plan
Railway

Williston, N. D., Dec. ia rail.
road line connecting Williston with
Westby, N. d.. Is advocated by far
mcrs in northwestern Williams coun.
ty and southeastern Divide county.
This territory is now from 20 to ~
miles from the nearest railroad points
and as it is a heavy grain producing
country the farmers wish to eliminate
the long hauls now Necessary to mar.
ket their products.
Several thousand dollars of stock
has already been subscribed and
meetings are being scheduled at which
the project will be taken up on a def
mite basis. @G
If the line were built it would con-.
nect with the Great Northern at Will
liston and the 500 lines at VASTLY.
It is planned to operate it by electri.
city, as great stores of Ignite are
available at both terminals. The road
would be 100 miles long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Woman's Club Meeting.

Mrs, F. j.. Marcellus was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Seventh street, to co.members Of the
Current Eveents club. "Pru" Was the
subject for study and interesting pa.
pers were read by Mrs. +. E. Pack.
ard on "The Potato; Americas Edi.
BILE Tuber," and Mrs. John A. Larson,
on SANITARY Food Markets." Mrs.
Nellie Evarts had charge of the round
table discussions and the roll call was
responded to by some important W..
rent event. Mrs. George A. WEIGH
read a paper on indigenous Games
of South America" which was held
over from the December 5 meeting.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in two weeks, with Mrs. D. j.
as hostess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

which will be played Wednesday, De
cember W, with the Mandan liga
school team. ..
The game FRIDAY evening has been
arranged primarily for two reasons,
first to get the team in good shape
for the opening game Nof the series,
and, second, to raise money to help
defray the expenses Of a skating pond
which the boys are trying to secure.
A nominal fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
!, The All.Star team is composed of a
number of last years players and
promises to be exciting. They are:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Leaves For Twin Cities,

Mrs. T. c. Madden of Second street
will leave this evening on NO. 2 for
the Twin Cities, where she will be
the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. #.
Aldrich, over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Madden is to be gone two
months and will visit otaer eastern
points before returning home: She
will later be joined by Mr.. Madden,
who will spend the christmas hoI
days at the Aldrich home. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

! George Smith, Donald McPhee, George
Smith Glow Wow, Percy Hughes,
and Edgar Houser. Mr.. Houser, who
is a member of last years team and
who resides in Napoleon, will be
among the star players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Entertajns Welsh Quartet.

Members of the Royal Welsh Male
Quartet, composed Of George 8. Lane,
Arthur A. Smith, B. Davies, J. Pres
ton Smith and A. Rista Williams, and
who appeared SUCCESSFULLY in concert
here Tuesday evening in the Presby.
terian church, were entertained at
dinner, following the concert by Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Jones. Following the
dinner the quartet entertained by
singing a number of selections. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
FortniahtIy Club Meeting.

The Fortnightly club was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. F. S.
Talcott, at her home rear the capital
city. The subject for study was,
"Slav Immigrants" Interesting pa.
pers of the subject were read by Mrs.
Robert Orr on THE Slav in the Unit.
ed States,' ana Mrs. N. o. 1Ramstad,
on "Slovak Miners" Mrs. William
Moore entertained by reading ex.
tracts from Sienkiwicz's children of
the Soil"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
CASE DISMISSED,

Mandan, Dec. 1.-the trial of the
case of the State of North Dakota VS..
Charles Koch came to a sudden end
this afternoon at shortly after I
o'clock.
The jury was secured by 10 o'clock
this morning and sworn in and wit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Club Elects Officers.

At the meeting Tuesday afternoon
Of the Mothers club, which was held
in the home of Mrs. d. T. Owens,
Fifth street, with Mrs. Eclutt as hos.
tess, officers for the year were named.
They are: President, Mrs. J.W. Bliss;
vice president, Mrs. Cecil Burton;
secretary, Mrs. H. f. 4O'Hare; treasur'
er, Mrs. Robert Dutt0n. The club
will issue its new year book next
week. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

nesses we're placed on the stand by
the state. Martin Flatin, Charles Cor
prue, e. X. Hanson, Honus Heinrich
and Mr.. Hanson. a farmer living
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
the sale have asked that all food
contributions be at the Electric com
pany before 2 o'clock Saturday.
Musicale Friday NIGHT.

An interesting event in musical cir
cles this week is the recital Friday
evening, in the Presbyterian church
chapel; by the piano pupils of Miss
,.yels. It will be known as a Christ
mas musicale and the program will
begin at s o'clock. Friends of Miss
Myers and her pupils are cordially
invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16

north of the city were examined. All
of these witnesses could give no testi-
mony that they had ever purchased
liquor of any kind from Koch. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
Food and Fancy Work Sale.

Members of st. Georges Guild of
the Episcopal church have made fina'
arrangements for their food and fan.
cy. work sale. which they will hold
Saturday afternoon in the Hughes
Electric company Office. Among tln
articles for sale are fancy and dome
tic pieces and a fine line of hom,-
made food stuffs. Those in charge of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
TO OPEN BASKET BALL
SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Bismarck ligh school basket
ball team will open the season Friday
evening, in the high scnooi gymnasl-
um, when they will play the all.sta~
team, composed of alumni: members
and former nigh school students.
This will be their preliminary previ-
to the first game of the schedule,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-16
SOCiQtyNQWl8
Church Society MEETING.

The Ladies Aid society of the Trim.
ity Lutheran church will meet this af-
ternoon in the church pariors. The
meeting will be called at 3 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
MEASURING SPELLING ABIL

Seven out Of every 100 tbird-grade
public school children can not spell
has" This and other curious evil
dences Of the special problems inner
ent in the teaching OF spelling are
brought out by DR.. Leonard P Ayres,
OF the Russell Sage foundation, ia a
study just published,
AS a result of combining the four
most extensive studies that have been
used in different sorts of English writ
ing. DR.. Ayres has selected the 1000
words that constitute 30 per cent of the
language ordinarily used. This seleC-
ton was made from various English
authors. from four Sunday newspapers
of Buffalo, n. Y, and from the bust
ness and family correspondence of over
1000 adults. The objects of the study
was to develop a scale for measuring
attainment in the spelling Of common
words on the part of school children.
Cooperating with the city superin-
tendeuts in "a cities Of the United
States, Or. Ayres had the 1000 COM
monest words tested by an aggregate
of 100000 spellings, occurred from
70, 600 public school children. The re-
suit, according to DR.. Ayres, made 1t
possible TO accurately measure spell
ing ability, and to compute the amount
OF improvement in spelling the same
words from grade TO grade.
BY a scale arrangement. extending
on a line from 0 to 100, spelling abil-
itv" is easily and scientifically deter
mined. Sor example, nine words of
most frequent use, viz: the "in, s.
mo" now man" ten bed, +"
top" revealed that second grade pu-
pills, on an average, spelled correctly
"a per cent of these words. AT the 9th
er extreme OF the scale the words
/ Judgment" recommend" and "aI-
Iege" were found to be spelled cor
rectly by just 10 per cent of eighth
grade pupils Percentages above and
below these would indicate variations
from the normal in spelling.
DR. Ayres finds that intellectual
abilities are distributed in much the
same way among people as are physi-
cal traits. Just as there are few
dwarfs. many people OF medium height,
and very few giants; 50 there are very
few exceedingly poor spoilers. many
medium ones, and very few excellent
ones. Few words do most OF our work
when we write. Fifty words constf-
tute. with their repetitions. one-half OF
the words written. The child who mas
ters the geo words on the scale given
will make no spelling errors in nine
tenths OF his writing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26

Jack Meriweather was a bowling
swell. Being rich he had nothing to
do except amuse himself. But amuse-
ment with him must be taken out OF
doors. He was devoted to tennis and
baseball-in fact, all athletic sports.
When thus engaged he dressed accord
ingIy. but as soon as he had finished a
game he bathed in perfumed water
and put on attire quite elegant enough
for prince of the blood.
Mr.. Meriweather was also fond of au-
tos, having several in his garage. and
he kept them all in order himself He
had plenty of tools, and whenever any
thing in the machinery Of one Of his
cars broke or became disarranged he
would don his overaIls and fix it. One
day he had been working under car
long enough to become much begrimed
and, having repaired the damage, con-
cluded to try the machine with view
! to seeing if what he had mended would
hold. He preferred this course to risk
ing a breakdown in q car filled with
others,
Jack did not change his overails or
wash the smudge off his face or hands,
but started down the road looking for
all the world like greasy mechanic.
I The machine behaved admirably and
Jack was about 10 turn back when he
saw ahead of him a lady alight from q
machine that had stopped and look
ruefu1Iy at it. Thinking she might
need assistance. he went on till he
! reached her. He at once recognized
Miss Ethel Ashmore a young lady he
knew slightly. But Miss Ashmore fail
/ ed to perceive in the man in overalls,
with his face covered with blackiead
/ and grease, one whom she had met
socially. Seeing a mechanic, she was
much pleased at the prospect Of an as
sistant.
Would you be so kind as to exam
line my machine and tell me what's the
matter with it?" she asked.
/ Jack pulled his machine to the side
+ of the road alighted and looked for
T the trouble He soon found it and said
+ that there was a broken rod that would
/ have to be repaired. This involved
taking the machine to the garage.
"Oh, deaht" exclaimed the girl
+ What shall I do2"
/ Il can get q rope at one OF these
+ farms hereabout." suggested Jack,
hitch your machine to mine and take
I it to my shop. Then as soon as I can
duplicate the rod viii put it in for
YOU"
/ 81 wish you would" said the girl
/ IN pay. you for what you do
/ Jack re-entersd~ his machine, ran
down the road bit to a farm house
and returned with a stout rope. Then,
having hitched the two machines to
gether, the girl got into hers to steer
lit. Jack got into his own machine and
dragged the load to his garage.
/ Now I'll take you home, he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26

as long as a baby sleeps, crows,
laughs and gurgies, he is certainly
warm enough. no matter II he has
nothing mentionable on. But poor. de-
luded mother is obsessed by the fear
OF taking cold" so she insists on
keeping some sort Of clothes on the
little one, even in the most torrid
summer weather
Now It is plain enough that So
called cholera infantum," or acute
milk Infection, is the baby's chief
menace in very warm weather, especi-
ally the city baby's'. The reason for
this is, first. that heat faTors rapid
bacterial growth In such a good cul-
ture medium as cows milk, and many
families have no ice or other means
Of keeping milk under hygienic con-
ditions, also, IN warm weather, the
milkman delivers the milk with q
larger number of germs already at
work IN It. But excessive heat tends
to exhaust and weaken the baby, too,
and thus render him the more sus-
ceptibla to milk-infection which he
might ordinarily fight off without be-
coming noticeably iii.
A diaper, il our readers will permit
us to get down to plain language, is
about all a young baby ought to wear
when it is real dog-day weather. And
even at that he ought to have g. nice
tepid bath two or three times a day
jolly little swim in the bathtub or
the washtub or the dishpan, it makes
no difference where.
+ He likes it Oh. gosh, how he likes
lit! Watch him gurgle and splash and
/ crow and boiler! It would be a shame
I to deny the baby this wonderful tonic.
! Keep the baby clean, keep him cool
and keep his food as cool as you can
/ till feeding time, and there will be no
+ cholera infantum" in your house this
sumner. II digestive trouble threat
/ ems, cut down the strength of the food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
NEW NATIONAL PARK CLoUDLAND PARADISE

This is the first season under ma
tionaI control of the stupendous,
snowcapped mountain ridge OF Col
orado, the Top Of the World. "' the
great backbone of the continent, now
and hereafter to be designated the
Rocky Mountain National park. There
are many mountains in the Colorado
Rockies that exceed $4,000 feet in
height. but only one Of them is includ-
ed in the park. Not for record break
ing attitudes, but for its supreme
scenic magni1cence and availability
for public use and resort, was that
portion OF the great range, of which
Longs peak is the center, set aside
for special development and admin
istration.
This was done by congress at it's
/ last session. On July Secretary
Lane took formal possession by the
appointment Of Charles r. Trowbridge
as temporary supervisor, with perma-
uent headquarters at Estes park, the
natural gateway to this region of en-
chantment The work of building a
road by the Fall River canyon from
Estes park across the range to Grand
lake on the west is now actively IN
der way. This road is the states con
tribution to the park
The Rocky Mountain National park
lies about 20 miles northwest of Dem
yer. It contains about $50 square
miles. not foot of which is less than
! 8,000 feet above sea level. It lies on
either side of the continental divide,
which at this point runs irregularly
north and south.
1T simply bristles with mountain
peaks" said Enos Mills to the house
| committee on the public lands last
December, there are more than so
that rise above $4,000 feet and a num-
I Der between $4,000 and Il 600 feet, and
/ one that rises above $4,000 feet Be-
tween these peaks are a number OF
mountain lakes, nearly 200 of them.
These vary in size from a few acres
up TO so or 60 acres. They are all
( beautiful Then, along with this, re-
Numbering that this is the continental
divide. it IS not a high barren region.
/ For instance. the timber line in the
Alps is generally about $500 feet, but
on these mountains it is about Il 500
/ feet and over TO timber line. There
+ are more than 40 species of plants
| growing. In this region there are not
only mountain peaks and mountain
/ lakes. but there are many kinds Of
/ wild life. For instance. you have in
/ this region q great number OF noun
| tain sheep. an animal as active and
alert and agile as the chamois in the
Alps. He ranges in the higher parts
Of this section, sometimes running
down TO the lower regions
In addition 10 the mountain sheep
other big game are the grizzly bear
and the black bear: deer are quite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-26
y
Brady,m.D.
Give the Baby Air.

at once by df1utfng It half and half
with boiled water. or by feeding fresh
ly made barley water every second
feeding. II frequent gry an stools ap-
near, then bring the milk to boil to
sterilixe it completely for few days;
or stop milk feeding altogether and
substitute barley-water or one OF the
proprietary foods, which are sterile
free from germs) and digestibie, even
If not good nourishment for perma-
nent use.
Sunstroke.
What are the symptoms Of sunstroke
or heat exhaustion. and what should
be done for the sufferer?
Reply-Dizziness faintness, loss of
| consciousness or sudden bewilder-
ment, with headache; flushing Of the
face; high temperature; sometimes
twitching or convulsi0ns-in sun
stroke. Heat exhaustion is accom-
panied by very low temperature and
utter physical exhaustion or coma.
II high temperature is noted cold to
head, cool bathing with prolonged
rubbing at all four extremities: cool
enema; some stimulant (but never
alcohol) If heat exhaustion, apply
heat, either in hot bottles or hot
pack, freely stimulate with coffee.
atrophines etc.
Human and Bovine tuberculosis.
viii you kindly inform me whether
there is any possibility Of human be-
| ing acquiring tuberculosis by drink
/ ing milk from tubercular COWS?
Reply-In childhood, or at least, that
is a. common mode OF infection, per
haps the most frequent cause of tu-
! berculosis glands in the neck, or
! "scrofula," as it was formerly called,
And Observation-Disclosures Of the
lungs, or tuberculosis Of bone or other
| part is, Of course. more likely to de-
| velop in later years.