davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RAINY SEASON HITS
NORTHERN MEXICO
VIII Hinder Motor transportation to
u. s. Troops across Border.

VIII Hinder Motor Transportation to
u. s. Troops across Border.
FL Paso, Texas, July 6.-Rains along
this section of the border and over
northern Chihuahua to-day marked the
advent OF the rainy season and promised
increased difficulties in operating the
motor transportation system to the
American troops in Mexico
Army men here pointed out. however,
that adequate preparations have been
made to prevent General Pershing' g
command from running out OF supplies.
To-day's rains brought relief TO thou
sands Of sweltering national guardsmen
from the Atlantic States, Many of them
went outside their tents and stood in
the downpour until they had been
drenched.
The First Pennsylvania infantry ar
rived here tonight with the Second and
Third regiments expected to follow
quickly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Ernest Kingsbury visited at A. G.
Huntley's in Bolton Saturday.-NIrs. Ruth
Carpenter of Boston Is with Mrs. !. S.
Austin for a few weeks.-Otto Bates and
Miss Maud Johnson of Montpelier we're
guests OF Miss Johnson's parents the
Fourth.-Mrs. Celia Shea is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Fulton of Lebanon. n.
III Mr. and Mrs Roland Griffith of Mont
pelier called on relatives in town Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
1.oo ATTENDED CELEBRATION.

More than 1000 people attended the
celebration on the Fourth in the old
red school-house at South Wheelock.
Band concerts were features Of the day,
and In the afternoon there were hotly
contested sports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FAILING WHEEL. KILLED BOY.

FALLING WHEEL KILLED BOY.
william W. Lafayette. aged five. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette of
Barre. was killed in a peculiar manner
when he was struck in the head by a
heavy cart wheel which fell from
spindle on the barn door as Mr.. La
fayette was letting the cows in tho yard
for the night The wheel struck the
child in the back Of the head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HIS JAW WAS BROKEN.

Noberto Garcia OF Barre fractured his
Jaw in a quarrel which followed base
ball game. Louis Canaies has been ar
rested and held in 500, pending Garcia's
recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RECOVER II WATCHES.

Seventeen OF the 81 watches stolen from
the F. G. Locke store in Chester have
been recovered. icing found beside the
road near Proctorsvile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

II the classified ads could render you
no further service than that OF helping
to find the right sort of boarding house
that would be real service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

In parts of the West the forest service
is cooperating with the weather bureau
in distributing weather forecasts to the
settlers BY the use Of forest service
telephones many isolated sections arg
reached which could not otherwise RED
ceive the reports. Sheepmen owning
bands OF LANDING ewes will be particu<
larly benefited, as the warnings enable
them 10 get their sheep under shelter and
avoid the losses sometimes caused b
late spring storms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HANGING CLOTHES BREAKS

Mrs. Christina Mcdonald, an aged
Granitevile woman, Is suffering from a
broken leg. having received the fracture
while engaged in hanging out clothes.
The line parted as Mrs. Mcdonald was
lifting heavy armful of clothes and
in losing her balance she fell heavily to
the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

A new fire-fighting tool has been in<
vented by a forest ranger in California
which consists of an INTERCHANGEABLE
hoe and rake. 1t IL said to be the best
tool of the sort yet devised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Want advertising is never found "want<
Ing" when applied to fair test
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

The use Of Usage orange for making
dyes promises to be extensive. Thl
forest products laboratory is making
a census which shows that the supply
of the wood Is more than ample to meet
present needs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FOREST NOTES.

Experiments with tack pine hav(
shown that 1t is we'll suited for making
Kraft paper, On some OF the NATIONAL
forests this tree is used to plant land
which Is too poor to grow other timber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

House-Met at noon.
Revenue bill reported.
Debated Shields water power bill.
Adjourned at 5:35 p. m. until 100
A. m. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Hyattsville.

SP"'ia! correspondence oil In" star
EVANSVILLE. Md. April IA
laroelv a,tardad ncaetinp of the Prince
'e' 6 '"'"'E
| citation was held at Whitfield MethoorSt
| J-uis,nn.l church Ianham t'rida Y
| .,. arir, p.y r smith pastor of
,ba church. Mrs Jarrett Superirst en-
dant Of Hynesboro park Church. and
| Iohn Fl Hoyden Superintendeut of st
Georges chanel Glendale. spoke
4, Wedding announcement of interest
TO sncietx in this section is that Of Miss
| li,l., -. burk.tt daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs Marion puckett Of Eladens-
burg and clifford t.. johnson of OHIO.
RE wttdiue viii take place in June
| president and Mrs Harry J. Patter-
soi, of MARYLAND Agricultural college
entertained the members of the y. NJ
! I, Of III. rnlie.. at dinner last Sat
u,day evening
Tb,. ,uri meeting of thu. Riverda IL
fran.. was held Wednesday evening in
piI.r,iale Han The committee on can
| didares ranorted fayorably on the ap-
| Dlicatiou for membership of william
| Kent and applications We're received
| from the followine Mrs. Marilla r
| Silnonds. Mrs Carrie Becker. Mrs. NJ
| Wolf. Miss Elsie he ,:rooI. y. q. Me.
| Knew and Mrs. \. g. MckneW. The fol
lowing committee xaS appointed to ar,
| range for a Fourth of July celebrate ion
Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. Shinley. Mr. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Leesburg, Va.

Special Correspondence of The star.
LEESBURG. Va. April 15.--Aiiss Lucy
Gillette Harrison gave dance Friday
evening i'll honor OF her house guest. Miss
Mary Mallory Harris Of Memphis. Tenn.
The guests were Misses Irene and Eliza
beth Birch, Harrieiie and Katherine
Grammer. Alue Hawking and Abbott
I:ideout. and William and Edgar Birch,
Alfred and John di Zelega. Elliott Pres
ton. Hulihen Burkhart David Epson,
Walter Ferguson e White and Frank
Hidcout.
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. e. White have had as
their guest John Guthrie Hopkins OF
Charlottesville While here Nr. Hopkins
purchased from Mrs. George Hoffman,
ttaSDerrN IuinS. one of the handsome
old homes of this section of Virginia.
Mrs. George T. Baker is spending se.-
erul weeks in Gremville y. C.. where she
was called by :he death of her brother,
Dr. William Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. WON rihe 2Ed M.ss Isa-
cioie Pike. Who spent the winter and
early spring iii Washington. have opened
Elyon. their home al Lccsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreiand DAVIS *re
/ .peadine several weeks III New York
Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Harrison enter
tanned Monday evening. complimentary
to Miss Mary Mallory Harris and Miss
Lucy Gillette HarTiso!
Mrs Waiter H. Burke and Miss Vir-
GINA Cunningham left this week for ali
extended visit 20 relatives in Hampton.
u.
Mrs. Harry p. Gibson, entertained, the
Ienten Sewing club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Donald NJ. McNeaie spent
The week end in Washington. the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +. Smoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax aad Miss
3 ,tyf. I'm ha Np jSS .NIfi-
ing some months in Florida and Rich
mond. have returned 20 Oak Hill. their
home near t-eesDure.
James G. D,breil Of Raleigh. y. e. liza $
been The CUES, of his mother. Mrs. Agnes
! Dibrell
Mrs Frank Conrad is visiting Mrs
Holmes Conrad, al her home in Win
chester
Misses Irene aud Maud Forsythe are
visiting friends in Baltimore
MIR and Mrs. Howard Elgn have re
turned from visit to relatives i'll Dali
ton. Ga.
Philadelphia ard Or Hugh Chaplin o:
New York are guests at The home of
, Charles =. .Ianney.
DR.. Pinkney Herbert las returned 10
his home in Ashe~ille. y. e.. after a visit
to friends in i.eesburg.
Mrs William ADAMS of Ada,nstown
Md. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Glen
GiddinGs.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ IL human hd We re
turned from Washington. where they
we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r Tittman
DIR. and Mrs y +. holland have as
their guest. Miss Elizabeth holland of
Baltimore.
Miss Kathleen Ferguson left this week
for New York, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mrs William n Wise has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Richmond
and Alexandria.
Judge Thomas W. Harrison of Win
chester spent the week in Leesburg
Mrs Henry c. Winslow has returned
from visit 10 friends in Baltimore
Mrs W. RI. Burkhart of Martnsburg,
| W Va. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
W II. Burkhart.
pr and Mrs. Richard B. Fishburn have
| returned from a visit TO WayneSboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

those present were Misses Clare inger-
soil of Baltimore. Freda Landlord.
Catherine Hand, Mary Sutherland and
Isabel johnson of College Park. Lille
! Rawlings. Amy TAYLOR. Phyllis Hurley.
Ma bel Johnson. Thomas Barclay and
Harold johnson of college Park. Sam
uel Merriken. Robert IngersolI and
John lngerSoll of Baltimore. Harry
! Parker. Earl Madden. Edward PurnelI
Maurice Chisholm, Phillip Fox and
Richard Eberly.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas i. Spence of
MARYLAND Agricultural College gave an
informal dance III honor of their daugh-
tiers last Friday evening.
tn'ier the auspices Of the Southern
Mary land Dancing Association q dance
and social was given in Masonic Hall
here Thursday evening. Ia. club will
give an Easter dance April ~ in Ma
sonic Ha II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
JOHN ]. KEADY DIES
IN F|F7Y-N|NTH YEAR
Was Lifelong Resident of George
town and Prominent Civic and
Church Worker.

|, John J. Ready, ifty-nine years old.
lifelong resident of Georgetown and
prominent in the business life of that
section and of Washington at large.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon of
heart disease. He had been troubled
with heart disease for some time, and
yesterday suffered an attack He went
to the Office of his physician. DR.. Mi
chael ]. Ready. where he died.
Funeral services are to be held Sstur-
kday morning at 3 O'Clock. at Holy
Trinity Church. Requiem high mass
is to be conducted by Rev. Edward NJ.
Corbett. S. j.. assisted by Rev. L ward
McGrath, S. j.. and Rev. Patrick Bren-
nan, S. j. Interment is to be in Holy
Rood cemetery
\ lifelong resident of the city. Mr..
Ready was known and beloved in all
parts of Washington. He was promi-
ncnt in civic and church work, and
was always interested in whatever was
for the betterment of the National
Capital He was member of the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Washinet on
Holy Name Society, the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and the Catholic Knights
oil America. For twenty years he was
a member of the central democratic
committee. In 1912 he was elected an
alternate to the Baltimore convention
His wife. Mrs. Mary A. Ready; a son,
John ). Ready. jr.. and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Joseph T.. Kuhn, Miss Eileen
Ready and Miss Anna Ready, are liv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
ANTI-CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Prohibits Interstate Shipment of
Commodities Produced by Chill
dren Under ID Years Old.

The Heating anti-child labor bill went
to the Senate from the House today, hay
ing passed the lower body of Congress
late Yesterday by Il vote Of 33I to 46. 1t
prohibits the interstate shipment of any
commodity produced in part or wholly by
children under fourteen years Of age,
working in mills. canneries. workshops or
manufacturing establishments. In the
case of factories, where children are en-
ployed at night or more than eight hours
a day the minimum age is set at sixteen
years.
The bill was fought by southern mem
bers largely, for the most part on the
ground that the bill is unconstitutional
Representative Webb of North Carolina,
chairman of the judiciary committee. took
this view He endeavored to exempt the
children of widows from the scope of the
bill, but was not successful. Forme"
Speaker Cannon offered an amendment to
exempt canneries, because o. me cvinl";
tition with similar establishments in
Canada, where there are 10 restrictions of
child labor The only material change
made was by the adoption of an amend
ment to exempt boys and girls canning
clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Permission for Target Practice.

3 Permission for the LIST Separate Bat
tslTion. High School Cadets (colored).
TO engage in target practice at the
armory of the list Separate Battalion
Of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia Saturday evenings was
granted on the understanding that a
member of the faculty would super
wise the boys. Frank Garner resigned
as first lieutenant of Company F.. list
Separate Battalion: Second Lieut..
Weller \. Jackson was promoted to
take his place. and Horace Sparks
first sergeant. was named as second
lieutenant of the company.
\ request was received from the West
End Citizens Association asking thu
lectures in history, literature and sci
sencs be conducted in the evenings in
.the schools \ request for the erection
90 two telephone poles i'll the yard of
sthe Grant School was referred TO
c committee for consideration.
These changes were approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Board of Education May
RigidIy Enforce Regulations
That Bills Must Be Paid.
NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS
RECEIVED DURING YEAR
Permission Given First Separate Bat
TALON. High School Cadets. to
Engage in Target Practice.

Regulations rigidly enforcing pay
ment of debts by employees of the pub
lie schools may be adopted by the
board of education in the near future.
Upon recommendation of President
Henry 7. Blair that consideration be
given rules more rigidly enforcing the
payment of debts, the proposition was
referred TO the committee on rules and
bylaws.
y number of complaints as to nom
payment of debts by teachers and other
employees of the schools have been re-
Ceived by the board of education dur
ing the last year or so.
Three school groups" designated as
such by Supt. Ernest l.. Thurston. were
officially sanctioned. They are the JEFF
ferson and .Amidon, the Wallach and
Towers and the Henry and Folk. The
respective principals named for the
three groups were c. y. Thompson.
Miss Julia Rawlings and Henry W.
Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

third grade, Elizabeth V. Brown School,
first division,
s r. Craighill, teacher. seventh grade
to eighth grade, transferred from Grant
School to Henry-Polk group.
f. NJ. Crook. teacher, sixth grade to
seventh grade. transferred from the
Weightman School 60 Grant School.
+. c. Mortimer, teacher. seventh grade
to eighth grade, transferred from Den
nison school to Walla chTowers group.
J. L. Langille, teacher. sixth grade to
seventh grade. transferred from Pet
worth School to Dennison School.
Frankanna Connolly. teacher, fifth
grade to sixth grade. transferred from
Monroe School to West School.
n A. Aitcheson, teacher, second to
third grade. transferred from Ludlow
School to Wheatley School, sixth 'ivi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
WANTS SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE
Brightwood Park Citizens Associa.
ton Adopts Resolution After
Hearing Report of Committee.

The Brightwood Park Citizens Asso-
citation at it's February meeting last
night favored TIE election of the mem
bers of the board of education by a
vote of the people of the District and
giving the board full control over the
schools.
Frank J. Metcaf. chairman of the
school committee of the association,
submitted report on the school situa
ton, including the hearings before a
committee of Congress. He offered a
motion that the association indorse the
present system, and a second motion
was made by Charles {. Clark that en-
tire control over the public schools be
given the board of education. including
the drawing of plans for new buildings.
selecting sites and construction of build
inss
A resolution offered by Homer Smith
was adopted by the association. oner-
ing the aid and assistance of the or
ganiZation in the efforts of the fremen
and policemen to secure legislation
looking to the securing of a permanent
and adequat.. pension system. the pen
sions to he taken out of the general
funds of the District appropria tons.
The association, through a resolution
presented by VI. j. White and adopted
Endorsed the bills now before Congress
providing for the appointment of the
recorder of deeds AN dthe register of
wills by the District Commissioners. A
paragraph in the resolution, however.
provided that the bills he so amended
as to provide that to be eligible for APP
pointrnent To either of these offices the
candidate should BE- bona fide resi-
dent of the District Of Columbia. and
should have resided in the District at
Least five years next Immediately pre-
cediuG his appointment.
i resolution was adopted providing
that the Commi ssioHers of the District
be requested to include in their an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

nual estimates to Congress provision
for the grading. matchmaking and ex-
tension of Illinois avenue from Georgia
avenue to the west gate of the United
States Soldiers Home.
The association adopted resolutions
of regret at the recent death of Will
liam Clayton, father of President Will
liam Nick. Clayton. A committee, COM
posed of Homer, Smith. w. d. Wilson
and NJ. J. White, was appointed to
draft resolutions to be sent to the
members of the family.
s. NJ Falconer. jr.. secretary of the
association. rendered his resignation.
and w n Wilson was unanimously
elected as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
designations Accepted.

designations of NJ. A. Green. teacher,
Congress Heights School. and William
Tolliver. caretaker at the Armstrong
and NJ Street High portables, were &C
cepted.
Class in mathematics at the Mckin-
ley night school and electricity at the
Mckinley night school were ordered
closed.
The temporary appointment of F. T.
Moore, teacher at Grant School, termi-
mated. Services of James OConnel,
teacher of mathematics, and of DIR. \.
B. Holmes. teacher of electricity at Nc
Kinley night school, were ordered dis
continued.
The following teachers were detailed:
G.. w. Hodgkins. at Eastern High
School. and Miss f. f. Green. al Central
High School, both temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
SENATOR NELSON'S BIRTHDAY.
Minnesotan Congratulated on His
73d Anniversary Yesterday.

Senator knute Nelson of Minnesota
Yesterday celebrated the seventy-third
anniversary of his birth. He was
heartily congratulated upon the event
by his colleagues in the Senate.
Senator Nelson was born February ,,
1913. in Norway, and came to this
country when he was six years old, go
ing to live in Chicago. He later moved
to Wisconsin and then to Minnesota
He was private and non commits
stoned officer in the 4th Wisconsin
Regiment during the civil war He has
been governor of his state and served
for several terms in the House before
coming to the Senate in 1895 Since
that time he has served continuously
as senator from Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
GEN. GoRGAs TO SPEAK.
Will Tell Canal Experiences at
EpiphanY Church.

Surgeon General W. c. GorSas is an
nounced to relate some Of his expert
ences in cleaning up the Panama Canal
Zone in preparation of digging the
canal tomorrow evening in the assem-
bly, hall of the Church of the Epiphany
The lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides. a musical program by
the choir of the church also is to be
given.
Rev p. F. Hall is 20 speak on "Ori-
entalisms in the Gospels" at the week
Iy Bible conference this afternoon at
4:45 O'Clock, and for his sermon Sun
day evening Mr.. Hall will have as his
text The Value of a Soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Leaves of Absence.

= tkave of absence for one year. for
educational purposes. is granted to f.
/. N. Hill. teacher at Central High School.
. leave of absence for one year, for
purposes OF study. is granted to Lorraine
teacher. John Eaton
School. second division.
! Lesve Of absence for four months ia
.grsHted TO Miss Ellen Truman
. Leave OF absence for one year for
=. educational purposes, is granted TO
: Pauline Nueden. teacher. sixth grade.
Madison School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Sample Each Free by Mail

Aeess postcard "C1ticssa. Dept. 7. 0ss.
ton" Sold thSoushout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Whole Body Affected. Skin in Bis
tiers. Itchy All the While.
Would Scarcely Sleep.

My baby had an awful case of eczema.
hts whole body b-inx Affected. The skin
MAS In blisters and Vas red and inramed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Will Lecture on Art.

Art in Modern Life" is to be the SUBJ
ject of a lecture by Frank Alvah Parsons,
director of the New York School of Fine
Arts, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the Miner Normal :hool. under the
auspices of the Household Arts Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Appointments.

c. c. Peyton. teacher. Cardozo School
temporarily.
l.. b. HELEN. teacher, first grade.
.HenryPolk group.
Ruth Hutson, teacher, first grade, Ia
-koma School.
L. A. Green. teacher, first grade, Ty-
Ter School.
Normal School.
81 b. Grams. teacher at the Central
High School
Z G. ". Hodgkins. teacher, tempora riIv
= ID. \. Macdonald. teacher. typewrit-
ing. Business night school. temporarily
H. d. West, teacher. second grade
Hayes School.
E.. b. Sleman. tea cher, Central High
School.
Rose Brill. teacher. Gage School.
H. &. Rupprecht, teacher, first grade
BLOW School.
L. p. Crittenden. kindergarten as
sistant. Tskoma School.
j. f. Hildebrand. tea cher at Central
High School, temporarily
Marjorie Emory. teacher, second
grade. Orr School
T. T. Moore. teacher. Grant School,
temporarily. =
Edythe Gilbert. teacher. wheatIex
School, sixth division.
j. II. Haywood. caretaher at Arm
strong and NJ Street High porta bIes.
? w. r. Nagruder. substitute teacher in
.roiored elementary night schools
MISS e. g. Smythe, substitute teacher
an colored elementary night schools
MS Z. g. Tompkins. substitute teach
.e- IN colored elementary schools
! Mrs. q. q. Tompkins. substitute teach
ser Of domestic science in colored high
and vocational schools.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-04
SWINE TREATED WITH VIRUS
Vaccinated Hogs Should Be Placed In
Separate Pen Away From Other
Animals of Herd.
(By w. P. sHULER, Oklahoma Expert
rnnDt Ctn4t-u

CBy W. P. SHULER, Oklahoma Expert
ment Station.)
II you vacclnate a part of your herd
of hogs by the double treatment they
should be placed In q separate Den
away from the other hogs, and kent
under quarantine, 81 to speak, for
about three weeks, in order to avoid
the possibility Of transmitting cholera
to the unvaccinated ones.
When an animal receives the donb,o
treatment, he has a mild attack Of
cholera. The vaccine furnishes his
body with enough extra protective SUBJ
stances that the animal is uninjured.
After the vaccination has taken" this
animal is liable to transmit disease for
a period Of from 20 to 80 days. After
that time he should be dipped, the
pen thoroughly disinfected, and then
he can go back among the u~nvaccinat.
ed hogs. Otherwise he will carry the
cholera.
1t Is better to allow a month 70
elapse and strict quarantine observed.
Use different vessels to feed, and al
low no one to go into the pens. If YOU
give the other hogs a dose of vaccine.
but not virus, they can safely asso-
ciate with the hogs that have had the
double treatment, but under no other
condition Is this possible.