davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SLAUGHTER TO BE TRIED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHtDUUIICdII N. r. L6astu WWtJ
 PUEBLO, June 9.-Judge C. s. Es- sex ill District court today ordered the trial of w. B. Slaughter of Dallas, Tex, on the charge of removing mortgaged cattle from Colorado. valued at $27, 900 to begin June IT. The case grew out of the failure of the Mercantile Ma t;onal Bank of Pueblo of which he was president
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
WHITMAN SAYS HUGHES

pect of an agreement and Justice Hughes will be named as standard bearer of the republicans tomorrow on tEe third or fourth ballot"
 T hesitate to predict the results of the conference tonight" said George w Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June g. Governor Whitman of New York to- night asserted that Hughes would be nominated tomorrow.
 The peace conference tonight will be futile" he said. There is no pros-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Comventions "Stay Pvt"

on every hand the nomination of Jus tice Hughes at the Coliseum and oI Coi Roosevelt at the Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

through the balloting. On the second ballot one vote was cast for Major General Leonard Wood and one for Chairman Harding.
 Tomorrow, the Hughes supporters predict, they will continue to draw strength and nominate their candi-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Russians Fighting Hard

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TWO BALLOTS
 PLACE HUGHES { WELL IN LEAD

His Supporters Confident Another Ballot Give Him Majority, Resist Adjourn ment, But the Convention Votes to Quit for Night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

buried Immediately. but that of Ber-
nardo, who confessed to having fired
the shots that killed Akers, was eX-
humed to satisfy a doubt concerning
the identity of the slayer.
Douglas Downs. an American who
was with Akers. seeking stolen cows
and who esca ped the bullets of Mexi-
cans. declared last night after seeing
Bernardo Duran, that the prisoner
was not the man. Downs was AT the
Juarez cemetery when the face of the
executed man was exposed late to-
day and admitted that he had been
mistaken
American officials were with Downs
and their certification that the sIay-
er had been duly executed served to-
night to calm a feeling of Ysleta,
Tex, where Akers and Downs lived,
which authorities believe might re-
suit in trouble.
Three AIexicans previously arrested
in connection with cattle stealing at
Hsleta were last night removed to Jail
in e. Paso for protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
EXECUTE DURANS
Mexican Cattle Thieves Meet
Speedy Vengeance.
Killed American Rancher Fri
day; Shot on Sunday.

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. e4.-Bernardo
and Federico Duran. Mexican cattle
thieves. condemned to die by the Car
rama authorities for killing Bert
Akers at San Lorenzo. a few miles
below the international boundary, Fri
day, were executed at daylight yes
terday in the cemetery at Juarez-
The Duran brothers died cursin g
Americans. Bernardo appealed for
mercy on behalf of his brother,
Federico.
1T is unjust to kill two of Us for
the American" he said. 1T is giving
two eyes for one tooth. I am willing
to die, because l killed the gringo. but
my brother ought to be allowed to
live"
The bullets of the firing squad
killed Federico, but Bernardo was still
conscious after he fell and the officers
commanding the firing squad gave him
the mercy shot" through the head.
Identifies Slayer.
The bodies of both MeXicans were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stcpped-up cougested
feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse
and wash out the kidneys and bladder
an1 gently carry Off the Ill effects Of
excuses of all kinds. The healing
soothing OIL ks right into the walls
and lining Of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep your
kidneys in good shape by daily use of
GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules
and you viii have good health Go 10
your druggist at once and secure Il
package Of this time-honored. world :
wide remedy 1t IS not a patent med
iciue." 1t is passed upon by L 5. Gov
errment chemists and declared pure
before coming into this country.
GOLD MEDAL is the pure. original
HARLEM oil, imported direct from the
ancient laboratories in Holland where
it Is the National Household Remedy
OF the sturdy Dutch. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box
Accept no substitute Your druggist
Will gladly refund your money if not
as represented Advertisemsnt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
B. B. SUIT CALLED
German-American Bank Brings
Action Against Woodward
To Collect on Note of the To-
peka Association.

Finance went to bat today in the
second division of the Shawnee county
district court before Judge Whitcorhb
when hearing in the suit of the Ger
man-American bank against Chester
Woodward, a director of the old To-
peka Baseball association. began. The
suit is for $3.s07.71, Woodward's al
legged share of notes which il is al
legged, the bank holds against the di-
reetors OF the old association person
ally.
The suit is an echo of the unsteady
seas which Topeka Western league
baseball sailed just prior to the pur-
chase of the franchise and local club
/ by John Savage. the present owner
The bank claims that the directors of
the club, s J. Bear, a. NJ Catlin, F.
P. Metzger. Guilford Dudley, c b
Merriam, H A Auerbach and Chester
| Woodward were indebted to the bank
in the sum of S9.S 500 as the first cause
of action. The plaintiffs petition
claims that when the note fell due the
directors asked more time, and the de-
PENDANT. it is stated, by a written
agreement whereby each director
bound himself against loss by the
{ time Woodward. il is alleged
pledged himself for one-seventh of the
/ alleged debt. The first cause of &C
I ton prays Judgment for $1,307.Il
dSdlIlSC the ueleHudHtr DIS MS snare OF
the alleged debt Two other causes of
action are cited.
Other Causes of Action.
! The plaintiff alleges that there was
| a second debt of $4,000 held against
the directors by the bank on the
second debt which the bank alleges
was handled as was the first the
bank asks judgment of $445.42. The
third cause of action alleges a S12.S0G
/ debt and names Woodwards share as
S2.O54.5S.
The total judgment asked against
| Woodward is S3,S07.71.
! Suits against the remainder of the
directors have not been filed. Attor-
| neys for the plaintiffs consider the
/ present suit against Woodward indi-
vidually as a sort of a test case. Its
decision is expected to have consider
able bearing on the settlement of the
/ individual claims against the other di-
/ rectOrs of the old company.
/ Hearing of the case will probably be
/ completed tomorrow.
A number of the directors Of the old
club and the officials of the German
American bank were in the court room
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
FINE BEER TRUST
Six Brewers Agree to Plank
Down $275,O0O.
Also TO Forfeit Charters and
Be Good Forever.
ALL ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Seventh Defendant Will Fight
Case to Finish.
Texas "Suds" Makers Had
Business District Conspiracy.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Jan. 24.-
When the cases of six of seven Texas
breweries concerned in Attorney Cen
eral 3. F. Looney's custer suit are
called in the Eighth district court this
afternoon an agreement will be pre-
sented to the court by which the de-
PENDANTS will plead guilty to charges
against them, pay the state penalties
aggFegatins S215,OO0- forfeit their
charters and agree to an injunction re
straining them from violation of the
state antitrust laws and contributing
10 political congestion
This was announced this morning
by counsel for the breweries and by
Attorney General Looney The plan
must have the approval of Judge Will
lam PieruOn, the presiding judge, be-
fore it can become effective
The seventh defendant. the Dallas
Brewery company, will ask for a jury
trial which probably will be COM
menced next week Counsel for the
Dallas company announced its case
will be carried to the supreme court
of the United States if necessary.
Stuck for SI5,s Each.
The six companies who will present
the agreement this afternoon are:
san Antonio Brewery association, san
Antonio: Lone Star Brewing company,
san Antonio; American Brewing asso-
citation, Houston; Houston Ice and
Brewing company, Houston, and Gal
weston Brewing company, Galveston
Conspiracy to fix the price of beer
and allot territory among themselves
and other violations Of the law are
charged.
In addition to the conspiracy
charge the breweries are accused
Of having collected assessments al
the rate of S1.2OO.0O0 a year for the
past five years with which to promote
-prohi bition legislation: of having
paid poll taxes of thousands of voters
that they might vote against prohibit
ton and that they have otherwise used
their corporate assets illegally.
The attorney general and several as
sistants are here for the trial. The
breweries are represented by a number
of MidelN known attOrneNs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
ON The LAST LAP
MidWinter Begins Final Week
With Change of Bill.
Manager Wants to Add Public
Wedding to Attractions.

The Afidwinter exposition started OF
its. last week this afternoon with
brand new vaudeville bill. The foul
high-elass acts have as a top-liner the
Cevene Troupe, composed of seven
persons who do sensational work OF
the wire. Their stunts are said to be
really marvellous This is an old cir
Gus act which for years was with Bar
mum < Bailey's show. 1t is said TO be
one of the best of its kind in the
world LLOYD Sisters. a musical nov
city. Harry Davis & Co. famous ex
pert rifle shots and Wilson & snyder
are the other numbers.
A big crowd attended the exposition
Saturday night and the following
prizes were awarded:
Ed L. Moore. 500 Madison street.
meerschaum pipe, given by T. V.
Campbell. druggist.
Mrs. Mary Lane. 1920 Van Burer
street. hand bag, given by the Mills
Stores company
Ruby Seymour. 1916 Kansas ave-
nue. box candy. given by the Capital
Candy company.
Hal Norton. SIS West Eighth
street same.
c. W Fay. 1873 Strait street. same.
T. Anderson, PIG Circle street. Their
mos bottle. given by the Overland
Auto company.
W. B. Davis, lis East Eighth street,
handkerchief box given by Topeka
Trunk factory.
Dorothy Bruner. 1117 Madison
street. book of poems, given by Ter
cher Book store.
Hazel kinney. 1924 West street,
sack salt. given by the Morton Salt
company.
Frank Lake. SIS Horn street, box
biscuits. given by the National Bis
cult company.
Who Is Ready to Marry?
Who is going to oe queen of the
Midwinter2 This IS becoming quite
an interesting question. About TWEEN
ty-five young ladies are seeking the
honor, which is being decided by pop
ular vote. Miss Grace Hamlin was
leading today, with 2,1S2 votes; Mar
guerite Payne was second. with 1868.
and Daisy Goss third with 1,457. 9th
ers were as follows: Catharine Desch
/ 917. Zephyr Carpenter S96. Mildred
Hobson 461. Mary Miner 2S5. The
winner is to be presented with $3.50
diamond ring by the Exposition COM
pany.
Manager Worley of the exposition
( is seeking a public wedding as an at
traction for this week. and any couple
ready to marry will be furnished an
already decorated building. a splendid
orchestra of music, license and the
prea cher if they will appear at the
auditorium any day this week. A
handsome present will go along with
this offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
NAME A. P DIRECTORS
Nominating Committee of the Asso-
eiatcd Press Announces Candidates

Chicago. Jan. 24.-The nominating
committee of The Associated Press
met here today and made the follow
ing nominations for directors:
Charles a. Rock. Pittsburgh. Dis
patch.
Charles Hopkins Clark. Hartford,
Courant-
Clark Howell. Atlanta. Constitution
V. : McClatchy. Sacramento. Bee.
+. A. Van NGlkenburs, Philadel-
phia. North American.
George F. Booth. Worcester. Ca
zette-
Robert Ewing. New Orleans. States.
Gilbert H Baker, Cleveland. Plain
dealer
&. D Morris. st. Joseph. No. Ga
zette.
r. a. Crothers. san Francisco. Bull
letin.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Herman Ridder. Oswald Car
rison Willard, of the New York Even
ing Post and Jason Rogers, Of the
New York Globe, were nominated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24
Arrest Train Robber SUSPECT

Washington, Jan. 24.-John Harris.
the first of several men suspected of
holding up and robbing a Baltimore
& Ohio train October s. 1915, near
Central Station. W. Va. has been ar
rested a San Antonio. Texas, the post
office department today announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Cleveland. O., Jan. 24.-Bishop Jno.
r. Farrelly of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Cleveland. today appointed
Rt- Rev Mgr. Thomas G. O'ReilIy,
vicar general OF the diocese. Rev.
O'Reilly has been chancellor of the
diocese for six years and is rector of
st Johns Catholic church He will
assume administrative powers of the
diocese by virtue of his new office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-24

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Jan. 24-
Charged with conspiring to influence
prohibition elections. officials of sew
eral breweries were to be placed on
trial here today. D. Texas antitrust
law is the law under whose terms the
brewers were indicted.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
COURT FINES POLICE CHEF.
,as.ss zee, ossssi see. rs, sss
ss.s sse o . sssA

AZ ATTIC rtft 40 - Foies
e. 90 . rHs - o. 900 lsasd a. 20
iaff - iTah uan 90 ~ = uu g. fsa
ssfs tu hit 10 mssi Tsf : ssss
10 frs o.
Nnsf 49, convicted = oantsWr' -
aauu ~ Dpurtg gsass Same shsh ts
rsisassf q lHsonsf shs haa bsgs 90
uasuds. Fl. hls tssfnft psnatns a. in
tssfiss To rrsft ftfsriea that ths
faattsf o. ifuaEht ~ the sitsntton - "a
ufaHf 1lu
The evening world., 1916-08-31
CAPTAIN LOST WITH SNIP:
WAS Staten ISLANDER
pinlols Mho Commindsi me- A
mural Chh. Disi Wan ip H.lN
Gos-Nsuvc ~ Slapa,iun

fafs gsmss bars - fHs st,ar
ship AdnIai claft vtira ssnh si
t~ssu asea. iHriudins coo Csptsin
90 saf "a 10 80 raruisan ssa 49,
= native q rts sst,H = 10 49,
ttluy eve IsaHs bid suf tsd .. sn
mlst - his ifs 81 90 40 maHlni
o. Niss No. = dsHsHfsr . fsFHtsf
lice Tatrolman tuhn Aiufss uf the
risgistan r%Tvfinrt
Ihs sdmifal lara SIS . iats hoat
The evening world., 1916-08-31

i@fsa ShtSt hfoustf eas - \
hsl - sarnis ~ tas sssaHa
hsth Lar ssnf sell snatinHr "
CODES ffhf chiHra in ninslf 80
fHs Hfrhesffa sffars 90 ~ = q
fff''fEf NnWtsf tn fha ffus fhrn
'ffs was ifar rf itfuansi lHHf 80
HHs IaisH tussii tsr ffs
e. 90 fIffi aUd a fHI tIn '. goo
hIa. H.H FH
Del aifs n Nh fa Haf
q faths Hsbs aTrr W naI
IHd o. fHb Goo fffsI
cote q ~ TOD anI Nf NIIs
q rhi SEEMED iH a. UaTd 90 apIhr
aN MUh ~ HhsssI u fftnt
= st.ti 90 ss,b aims b. fsit hsa q
fuf nf HuHa1
NauIs uif1 sss stifish YsunF
ihifF - 'ufiy OF shusu gsr'nun
e NJ fhs nuslss tYel asuraf
tHf ftrlaTafinn "A unf . Ifnf karafH
.Ufs sls'd make" shs sssly ifaas
ths ra.ri mad. - co. o. auatsaf
t.rk'HIl fsfo'~es fu "lair nn1
The evening world., 1916-08-31

stft go sr.agai avs snf ssi
sssf g. fhs Itmfa Nlnsr 49,
itaais go ransI q ela mana be-
ssni BE faaHf g. Hssfflss 90
f Vie rt HHf ~ fEa hHuIfal
Iaft sstHfsi fa lsB as shs -ss
nHf Hr '. Boo hf nf. tHI
liiH fUi .H faHft NH : fisI fr
s DO a na fss anf ~ nan
Hff zoe Nsffa N
N Hr HIH 90 Il
ai aHf aHf hs fafai tnFass
ns BE H faH Irn ataaf fhs
faus un o. Seattle
The evening world., 1916-08-31

us Hu Ffom Hfastr 10 tsnsfsl
600 Toe mus.s h. ~.sisaious
isaF lusi lDv msrh ~ ihs Ger
90 'rfs remains BE- a natter q Goa.
I.''t ~ is .rourr o. .ay 'hat ~
' faFtIuif and ell. 10 rf'tifrd u
W sft Mlrt'r-fr anu sismuad Hom
iIf tNrf ITO several numh.fs
10 the MuuF sYu that lsVs a niuinS
'HrW O. suitH IN ,silns ths
f.u 90, Bafmab. hs. not 81.
f" b relieved n - its burden o. plo,
$40 elaborate IrIdu,u0n lon nothing
g. b' i"si'ci o. Oar ss ,he sye vac
90 .'ru.I
Mo- % 'le 'un va. supplied b, that
acton George Ilasss 4, VII.
Tor the first time. IN his 1untr, a.
w. ~, appeared IN q musical comedy
flio b%utstns with wealth, not u
mention bih naturally rounded fiElta.
20 never fail.-i 10 make tho audience
i'"' IL vas setting i,s mon.y's worth
Ia hi4 dancing he proved that hs &.
riNa.'~i Only by Powers's elephants.
ana when the scone changed TO Brazil
rc vas stil YER much Ia the picture
- a troubadpur who addressed an
inviting creature ne a dark-syed c
arlp. whether dancins or taking a
drink Mr. Ha,sell was the life 81 the
Performance. lie mad u particularly
amusing figure, With ave other men.
ga a singing number. "Oh. You Lovely
The evening world., 1916-08-31

We will not I'LL Mall. &. o.. d., Phone
garments be exchanged or credited.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

vafnss rer.sts Asynsfe sss
stsssfi tsrssus asacsa = - yesfh,
fui assf. eos ss sftferilss ehaf 80
hsifss 10 wsks TIE oW btua
inasli@ spftghsig
The evening world., 1916-08-31

HHuN fFHtiiIf. % 49,
fhs sana f ~ - su' tessgps 49,.
shs taf ussH st tit hons hsfs To- a
sess 90 rspatsa hy "a pi.g .ieiaa.
ss, Co. AZ ~ a..'~ns,,
tarf ard ths go 10 hsiisssd nj
49, nn
The evening world., 1916-08-31
An HONEST DOCTOR

remarked 10 hr, pp''rm sla|
had been ourd b. L,'a Z
Pnkham's Nc..'lrle Conf
pound. after his cflous had|
'fmied. MI. Wi.f. I % nYtl
believe 10 patent uUl.m,,
but ] Will say thai LYDIA 1
Pinkham's Vegetable Conf
pound Is the les, medllp, evrrj
discovered ior women. Con.|
tinue 10 uSc Il" THIS IS another
link IN the long cham Of EVIL
'denoe 10 prove the reliability oi
this standard medicine tor
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
New Barbed Wire

The present method OF employing
barbed wire cntangIements as a
means of checking the advance OF
soldiers Is TO stretch ordinary barb.
ed wire on posts in parallel rows
and then carry additional strands
between the fences until the com.
pleted ENHANCEMENT Is maze o.;
dangerous barbs. To place such an
ENHANCEMENT In the face OF enemy
| FIRE a.. OF course. very dangerous.
One authority has declared that IL Is
one OF the most dangerous feats of
war. for even without enemy FIRE
the wire Is hard 10 handle. and in
order TO make the entanglements
the soldiers must get into them and
out again. According 10 Capt. Ar
thur l.. Wilson. British officer. a
Toronto firm has invented q rev
kind OF wire which will eliminate
much OF TIE danger % erecting en-
Engagements under FIRE. and viii, at
TIC NdulF fAiAifs dAN w AAtf uduEft
OF the enemy which tries TO pass
The new wire Is so thick that an
ordinary wire nipper has little efec;
on ii. The barbs are three.quarters
of an inch long and placed one and
one-balf inches apart And the
strands are so twisted that when
short lengths are strewn on the
ground and stepped on they curl
about the legs. The barbs are also
very sharp and so arranged that
when the wire IL lying on the
ground one barb is always up. Ac-
cordlng TO Capt Wilson. the British
government thinks so much OF this
kind of wire that IL Is buying the
entire output OF the Toronto factory
rs miles day. The device would
appear 10 be modern adoption of
the old chevaux-defrise.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Military Necessity

Anotherseehspter In the propagan-
la by which Germany hoped TO win
the good viii OF the United States
has been written In the arrest OF
four men charged with conspiracy
10 blow MP allied ships sailing from
American ports by concealIng bombs
in the cargo. After the conviction
Of German partIsans who violated
our shipping laws. and OF men who
engineered riot and arson In this
country. nothing Is left for Ger
many TO say with regard To the
latest incident. but that America
has put herself IN the same class
with Belgium. Having forfeited our
neutrality by loans and munitions
10 the allies, az Belgium forfeited
her neutrality by entering into Sc
cret ARRANGEMENTS with England
and France. n was mere retaliation
on Germany's part to set on foot
on our shores series OF anti-aily
conspiracies. n American lives and
American property were destroyed
In the process. the guilt was upon
our own heads. Just "a the suffer
lngs OF Belgium lie on Belgium's
conscience. Apparently, the laws
OF necessity and retaliation Justify
Germany in striking al the allies
through American territory, as she
did through Belgian territory. When
this last example Of propaganda has
been brought out into the full light
and the propagandists have received
their deserts. thu German mind may
possibly grasp the reason for our
"one-sided" neutrality. may learn "a
see the difference between the Brit
ISL orders-in-council and the Lust
tania. the difference between Brit
aims sea despotism and the bust
ness OF conceslins dctonsfIng bombs
In the hold of merchant shipes---
New York Post. u I
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
A Showdown Wanted.

II Is about time for final showdown on the
Brandeis appointment.
Square-deal folks are getting something more
than impatient. rhe judiciary committee is re-
ported to be deadocked. or nine for. and eight
against Mr.. Brandeis.
Good enough. One is a fairly comfortable ma
tority under the circumstances, and amply sui
hcient to put the proposition up 10 the full
senate.
There should be no further delay.
straight party vote will put Mr. Brandeis
In office BY a majority of is. II there are any
Democratic senator training with the inter
ests." their constituents are entitled TO know IL
now. so that they may set few POLITICAL eggs
in time for the fall Matching
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
SPRING TONES.
BY n. ApoiNoToN BRUCE
Of

To overcome that tired feeling
experienced in spring. many are in
the haiti of taking tonics. But
these saLIe people too often neglect
he best OF all tonics for spring
Notwithstanding and fresh al.
OvereG:ing 70. for that matter
enc OF the commonest causes OF the
depression that comes 10 so many
with the coming Of spring.
In winter there is natural ten
dency 20 eat more food than al
olher times of tie year. the cold OF
winter requiring a greater combus-
ton OF animal heat. But many peo-
PIE go 10 extremes.
They rot only eat more abundant
iy. but they eat much richer food
tnan tney shcuid. lso they alr1o =
entirely stop taking outdoor exer.
else.
DTeading the cold. they become
shrt-ins When they do have TO go
out. they put on heavy. cumbersome
clothing. And instead Of walking
they use closed carriage. limou-
sine, or 4 street car.
During the winter they may get
along to,e-ably well. in spite OF the
Unwholesome combination OF over
eating. undcrexercising. and lack OF
fresh air
But when the demand for animal
heat IL lessened with the passing
Of cold weather. they are likely to
feel ''fet down and uncomfortable
generally
The temptation, OF course, Is TO
describe this as a natural reaction
after tho tax put on the vital pro-
ceases tv the effort 10 maintain
animal heat throughout the winter
months. In numerous cases. how
ever. there cad be no doubt that
tire .unhygienic practices mentioned
play moro than a contributory part.
To make matters worse these
same practices, having become hab-
itual. are not discontinued. II In
Jess degree there remains ten.