davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
RECORDED ON CURB
Outside Market Continues to
Show Steady Tone, Compared
With Nervous Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--The Curb market
today continued TO show a steady tone COM
pared with the nervous movements on the
Stock Exchange, Some issues made substan-
tial gains In the Broad street trading, with
St Joseph's Lead selling at the new high
record of 20 and vigorous advances were
made Ia many other stocks.
Midyale Steel continued to reflect persist
ent accumplaton, moving up early in the
day from 6S to 69. and American Writing
Paper followed the preferred stock on the
board by advancing from IN to above 0.
Chalmers new stock, when issued, advanced
from SO TO 81 and Pierce ARROW ranged
from 55 to &c.
There was q good demand, too, for many
again selling. at ., and Houston OIL ad-
vanoed from 1Sh to above 20. Vacuum
oil and Gas ranged from 1-l6 TO 3-18.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
SOME STOCKS REACH NEW TOP MARKS
AS DAY COMES TO CLOSE IN WALL ST.
Nothing to Indicate That Long Holdings Will Be Dis
turbed No Matter What the Results of the
Presidential Campaign May Be
NEW YORK, Nov. ..

nothing stock market following the general assumption
Of Indicate
OF
the
high
than 10 points
conai Leather which has sd continuous upward march for some time
madet the
TO- compared with "a at the
and
IN
a trading
l22 to l26b
on raids
displayed this and the general dpoaton to accept the tu
without confederation who Will the presidential chair
mark
In al
o A. whic rang ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09

-, -, FhIIadeIphI9, Ia, Nov 3, lO10.
annual dividend OF six (0) per cent and an extri
dividend Of two (s) per cent clear of tax Check
will be mailed. LlNFoRD G. NICE,
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW, YORK, Noy, 9,-nuTTER-Reoeipts
05l3 tubs. Firm and higher all grades Tx
ia creamery, 3Ih Ws7Hc; higher scoring, IS a.
3sh c; state dairy. 30h 9S7c; imitation cream
cry, ~ Gp32c.
EGGs-Receipts 14,72G cases. Fresh gath
cred steady 70 arm. but demand not active.
storsgs holding firmly Seconds, 35q9To:
thrds, 81 d 8ie. other grades unohanEed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CiHCAGo. Nov. o.--HOGs--Recelpts 20, OOO
head. Market l0c higher. Mixed and butchers
sss fSGS 4sSSy ,s5GSoSb SSSSiS rSRsn Sss
CATTLE-Rooeipts. 5000 head. Market
steady, Beeves ,&d9i2,Q5; cows and heifcrs,
s3 S5 30. Tb: stOckers and feeders. So 90 n q 20
Texans. $6QOds75: calves, 500 II Ia.
steady Native and western HSfssa5; lambs lambs,
81 7S5 Gl1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Yarns Firm in Manchester

MANCHESTER, Eng. Nov 9.--Yarns
are firm. Cloths are in good demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Sugar Futures Dull

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The market for
sugar futures opened dull today, with No.
vember showing declines Of points and
other months being unchanged TO an ad-
vance OF points. Sales on the call were
75O tons The dullness I'm Cuban raws
and granulated caused the exchange mar
ket TO become more or less waiting affalr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov Spot cotton to-
day was in good demand at points lower,
on the basis Of l1,45d for mid-uplands.
The sales aggregated 10000 bales, lnclud-
ing 9l0O bales American The imports were
700O bales. none American. The market
for futures closed irregular at a net de-
cline OF points to an advance Of II
pOintS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
Extra for Refractories Company

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The HARRISON.
Walker Refractories Company has declared
an extra dividend of per cent on the conn
mon stock In addition TO the regular quar-
terly of u per cent. Both are payable on
December / TO stock of record November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
pIyIpENps nEcI.Ar--

Cumberland County Power sns r.
pany. Portland. Me, one psr ~. i@<H a
holders u record at the close ~ q h.
vember is. Checks viii be mail,2 s"'n'-
Union Pacific. reevlar auarterl.
stock Of record December 4. sa'u.rI 4
American Cotton on Compsnx
annual Of per cent on preferrsf .<i~ \.
quarterly Of I per cent on the r--.r1 n>II
December 10 TO stock Of record Nos... nl1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London at stN d
today an advance OF I'd. In New fork
oommerc al bar silver was quoted at 7lbc'
a gain Of Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-09
TRIST COMPANY 1870

The Board Of BiTeo0ors haS thls day dagCIIs9,
a SENT annual dividend OF Six (0) per cent
clear Of tax payable December /. 1916. TO stock,
holders as registered on the books of the com
paRE at close OF business Ri" Noyem6er 10 1915.
yember 10th 20 November 21st. 1915 "
RALPH L I.ENERING rrnn shlrnr
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.

p,,reuant to a resolution passed oy
.,o parish Board of School Directors
~ tho Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana
Void nm the 7th day OF June, 1916 l.
George T. Martin, President OF 'he
cold Parish Board Of School DIRECTORS
bareby give notice that, in compliance
.,;,b ea,d resolution, special election
wi, no held in ward or school district
M % Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana
~ the 25th day of July, 1916 for the
uurnose of submitting to the quallneo
pronerty taxpayers qualified under 'he
constitution and laws Of the state OF
I,ouisiapa to vote at said election th'
following proposition, to-wit: -,
TT 70 levy a special tax of five mill NIL
| ,, COS, on the dollar on all proper.
u, ,p ward or school district No. ~ RAJ
-, Of Caldwell, Louisiana, supJec'
Of. state taxation, annually, for a per'o ,
etc Of four (4) years, for the purpose
Giving additional aid to the pun ",
sohoo1s of said ward or school Oh
trict.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
AS THE SEASONS ADVANCE
Housewife Will Provide Menus SUN
able to the Changes That inc
Weather Is Sure to Bring.

The cellar, Of course. cannot oe
cleaned until the furnace
fire is allowed to 60 out for the sea-
son, but it can be cleared OF all ruD'
bish, If rubbish has been allowed TO
accumulate there during the winter
The cellar should be the most orderly
mart of the house, partly because an
accumulation of rubbish there IN
creases danger of fire and partly De-
cause the air from the cellar rises
through the house, carrying WITH II
dust or any other uncleanliness.
See to it that all the chimneys are
in good condition and that all nre
places are ready for little extra
work. The spring days, after the fur
mace fire is put out. are the day'
when open fires are most in demand:
Remember that spring appetlte
crave fresh things. and that saiad
tempt when heavier foods repei' vese
table salads for luncheon are ao"''
able on spring days.
/ II the spring days drag, oegln I
> nlan for summer vacations. SEND &c
l. catalogs and pamphlets Of hotel rate
and take out some of your longing Il
l summer in looking them over
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.
President,
rectOrS.

Pursuant to a resolution passeo ny
the Parish Board of school DIRECTORS
of the Parish of Caldwell. LOUISIANA
at called meeting held on the l'tn
day of June, 1916. I, Geo. (. Martin,
President of the said Parish Boara OF
School Directors, hereby give notice
that. in compliance with said resolu'
ton, special election Will be heid
tbroughout the Parish OF Caldwell,
Louisiana. on the 18th day OF July,
1915 for the purpose OF submitting to
| the property tax payers quaiiheo un-
der the constitution and laws OF the
! State of Louisiana to vote at SAID cleo
ton the following proposition to-wlt:
TO levy a special tax of ten mills
'(sO1O) on the dollar on all the proper
~ in said Parish Of caldwell, LOUIS
lana subject to state taxation annual
w. for a period of five years 1or I'M
, nurnose of giving additional aid 10 Tn
nuhlic schools of the said parish
For the purposes Of said specia' ele'
ton, the polling places will De- .
4 Adams. st. Peters. Kelley, Co'ulnp.'
= Cravson. Clarks, Vixen, Fello"sni,
d sardis, Wade's Bayou. Browns MI
Union and Shiloh, and the followil
commissioners and clerks OF eleclle
are appointed for each OF the w p'
Il cincts: St. Adams. J. A. Salter, w.
Reitzell and J. A. Powell anu = ~.
uearn, clerk; St. Peters, G. W. M
tin. w. A. Davis and B. E. Erskin 49, d.
~ n Fluitt. clerk; Kelley. 7. j. Du'
RS w. H. Hall and Reggie cruse' anu
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

For the purpose Of said speclal
election, the polling places Will
be Indian Mound, and the follow
ing commissioners and clerks or
election of each polling place
have been appointed to serve al THIS
election, all of whom shall service
without compensation: J. W. James
S. ]. wainwright, r. A. Lively and Tope
Lively. clerk.
At said special election, the polls
Will be open at seven o'clock a. H.
and close at five O'Clock p, M, anu
the election will be conducted in &C
ccrdancc with the laws Of Louisiana
applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at /
o'clock a. m. on the 26th day OF july
1876. said Parish Board of Schoo! III
rectOrs of the Parish of tal0"3'
! Louisiana, will meet at ColumDle
Louisiana, and in open session pre-
coed to open the ballot boxes. eXamil'
and count the ballots in number an
amount. examine and canvass the r
turns. and declare the result OF sa
special election.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
George T. Martin,
President. Parish Board of School
: rCCtOrS.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.
reCtors.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Parish Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana,
held on the 18th day of June, 1916, !,
George T. Martin, President of the
said Parish Board of School Directors,
hereby give notice that, in compliance
with said resolution, special cleo !
ton will be held in Ward Of School !
District No. IS. Parish Of Caldwell,
/ Louisiana, on the 25th day of July,
1916, for the purpose Of submitting TO
the qualified property tax payers,
qualified under the constitution and
laws of the state of Louisiana to vote
at said election. the following propo-
sition, to-wit:
TO levy special tax of five mills
l$.00J) on the dollar on all property
in Ward or School District No. IL,
5 Parish Of Caldwell, Louisiana, subject
: to state taxation, annually, for a Pc
| Rod of five years, for the purpose OF
!, giving additional aid to the public
I schools of said ward or school dis
| trict.
1 For the purpose Of said special cleo
ton the polling place will be at Liz
! ertv School House, and the folioWln
commissioners and clerks of electlo
or at each polling place have been a
IN Dointed to serve at this election, a
in Of whom shall serve without compe
to sation: 4. NJ. Ray, ]. J. Downs al
rk G. l. Ship. and j. A. Gilbert cler
At said special election the pol
w will be open at 7 O'Clock a M al
close at ; o'clock p. m, and the eli
&C., ton will be conducted in accordah
,rd with the laws OF Louisiana appica'
is thereto.
IRE Notice is also given that at
the c,o,ocl. n NJ. On the 10Th day OK ~
ers. 1o1S said Parish Board of School
auk roctors Of the Parish Of Caldwell L
the isiana, will meet az Columbia 10
9th lana. and in open session proceeo
re- omen the ballot boxes, examine
the count the ballots, in number
o be amount. examine and canvass the
e at Turns and declare the result or
make special election.
the This the 18th day of June, 1916
incts Geo. i. Marli
on is President, Parish Board OF School
rectOrS.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

using the dip in weaker proportiohS
han recommended, or by hurryne the
sheep through the bath, or by raining
10 dip all of the flock, ma" result IA
rendering the whole operation useless
It also has been determined by ac'
tual experience that dips deteriofa'e
with use. After q number OF sheep
have passed through the vat, the &C,
i've principle falls below the STANDARD
reouired for effective work. IN oroef
IN meet this situation, chemical'tes.'
inp outfits have been designed which
can he used at the vat to determine
Tho nercentage Of the active prlncipio
in the dip at any given time. IN 'n'
bulletin already mentioned specihc III
vtructions are given for the prepare
t,on of both lime sulphur and hico
t,ne and sulphur dips. Large sneel
owners will find it advantageous u
hM,,d and maintain their own perma
ont watts. Farmers and others VIM
have only a few head OF sheep ma
e employ the portable galvanizea- j,
;. I,nning watts known as hog vats' .
q ainning bags made Of canvas. IN a.
, Ndition means must be provided le
d heating the baths, as the temperatur
e of the solution is an important lac''
a in its efficiency. Both the lime 81
r nbur and the nicotine and suipn'
Of dips should have temperature II. ),
to from 100 to 1o5 degrees F. If u
o, hath is hotter than this the sne
,e NAV be injured. and if it is colo
%, tbe grease in the wool will retaro
in action and the mites may not DC
stroyed. 1t is desirable thereto no
ng that thermometers be used TO asc
tai. the actual temperature OF
baths and that this be not iei'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.
President
rectOrS.

Pursuant TO resolution passed Dg ,
the Parish Board Of School DIRECTORS
If the Parish of Caldwell, louisiana
held on the 7th day of June, 1916, l.
George T. Martin, President OF the
said Parish Board of School Directors
hereby give notice that, in compliance
with eaid resolution, special election
WI he held in ward or school dlsefic'
No Parish of Caldwell, louisiana
on the oath day of July, 1916. for the
nurnose Of submitting to the quaiihea
nronartv taxpayers qualified under the
constitution and laws OF the STATE OF
Louisiana to vote at said election the
following proposition, to-Wlt:
To levy a special tax of five mllls
ls.oo5) on the dollar on all properly
in ward or school district No, l. PARISH
of Caldwell. Louisiana subject to state
taxation, annually, for period or rVe
q, wears. for the purpose of giving
. additional aid to the public schools OF
i said ward or school district.
For the purpose Of said special elec'
ton. the polling PAGES will be st
D. Adams. and the following commission
|! ers and clerks of election OF each poi'
;ng Mace have been appointed e
serve at this election, all OF Whon
chal serve without compensation; j
A. Salter. w. B. Reitzell ana D. y
Powell and I. A. Hearn, clerk
Ds At said special election the pol
ne will be open at seven o'clock a. n
OH and close at five o'clock p. m.' an
'ee tno election will be conducted IN a
ar cordance with the laws of Loulslar
~. ~. applicable thereto
l.n Notice is also given that at
VIII o,c,ock q, m. on the 26th day OF Jul
Gus 1916 said Parish Board of School
ell rectors of the Parish OF Caid"e
ai!' Louisiana, will meet at Columo
u Louisiana, and in open session p'
ers ,, coed to open the ballot boxes examl
anu and count the ballots in NUMBER a
'o'e amount. examine and canvass the
op'' Turns. and declare the result OF 81
go, special election.
nllis This the 10Th day of June, 1916.
erty Geo. T. Martin
J. If President, Parish Board OF Schcoi
rectOrs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

p Cott,ngham. clerk: Columbia, Ia
son Ray. Y A. Brandin and I. X. fer'
rand, and d. J. Dunn, clerk: GEaysoh'
W S. Howell. w. c. Valentine ana L.
+. Pine. and W. r. Broadway, clerk
Clarks, J. W. Clarkson, A, w. John'
son and D. f. Watson, and }. ID. N''h'
cry, clerk: Vixen. O. L. Womack' H.
G. Furlow and w J. Railey, and $50
Dortch. clerk: Fellowship. Fred Banks
R. l.. Caldwell and n. A. Ray. and 1.
| P. Bailey. clerk; Sardis. I. l.. Ben
| son. H. ii t.uDanhs ana frith Long
and Bowen Eubanks. clerk; "ad'f
Bayou, G. c. Hudson. w d. McSW'eh
and G. NJ Harrelson, and q. NJ Lave
w. clerk; Browns Mill G. A. heheft
H. O. Hebert, and II. ". Curry, ana .
= n Howard, clerk; Union, W. L. rs
tess, A. w. Simpson and K. A Ros
ers. and D. G.. Mayes. clerk; Shiloh
y. H. H. Roark. d. f. Fore, and J. A
q Hudson. and c. F. Lively, clerk.
y
d At said special election, the poiI
o. will be open at seven o'clock a. Il
d and close at five o'clock p. M an
the election will be conducted IN a
cordance with the laws OF the S'a'
of Louisiana applicable thereto.
Vi. Notice is also given that al
o'clock a. m. on the 10Th DAY or Jul
1916, the Parish Board or School
rectors of the Parish OF 'alo"e
Louisiana, will meet at Columbia l.
bv and in open session proceed TO op
,rs the ballot boxes, examine ana coo
ma the ballots in numbcr and amount
|, anime and canvass the returns d
the declare the result of said speclal ei
,rs, ton.
nee This the 10Th day of June. l9lo.
lac. George T, Martin
dis. President Parish Board OF Schooi
uIs- rectOrs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution passed Ny
the Parish Board Of School Directors
of the Parish of Caldwell. LOUISIANA
held on the 7th day Of June, 1910 l.
George T. Martin, President or the
said Parish Board OF School Dlrec'oi''
hereby give notice that, in compliance
with said resolution, special eiec'
! ton will be held in ward or school ols'
! trict No. &c. Parish Of Caldwell, Louis
lana, on the 25th day of July, 1870
for the purpose of submitting TO Tue
qualified property taxpayers quallneu
under the constitution AMI laws OF lhe
state OF Louisiana to vote at saiu
election the following propositions To-
wit.
TO levy a special tax OF ten HILLS
S,O1O) on the dollar on all propert.
in ward or school district No. 80, Ear
, jsh of Caldwell Louisiana, subject u
, state taxation, annually, for a perlo'
IF ten Q0) years, for the purpose q
giving additional aid to the puol'
, schools of said ward or school az
q trict.
= For the purpose of said special ele
n ton. the polling places will be frieli
- shin School House, and the follo"il
commissioners and clerks or electt
Of each polling place have been
nonted to serve at this election
If whom shall serve without compt
\, saticn: Ben McHenry, Wiley "a'
" s. S. Gregory and Will Bird clerk
At said special election the p
will be open at seven O'Clock d.
on, close at five o'clock p. M
Ny the election will be conducted III
ors cordance with the laws OF Loulsi
applicable thereto
. ~, l. Notice is also given that az
'he o,c,ock a. m. on the 26th day Oh :
ors' 1919 said Parish Board OF Schoo'
me- rectors of the Parish OF Calu'
lioh Louisiana. will meet at Coluh
Lii'' Louisiana. and in open session
ana coed to open the ballot boxes exal
.ns and count the ballots in NUMBER
lneN amount. examine and canvass III
- -, turns, and declare the resuh W
tho special election. 49,,
'"' This the 18th day of June, III
George T. Mart
mills ~ noord ~ schoc
perty freslueh'' al 1911 ~
;,h rectOrS.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
R.nana Pudding.

After cutting number OF stare
,,eces Of bread into slices and butter
inc them slightly, take few bananas
not overripe-peel and sl'ce mem,
and put them with the slices OF bread
in alternate layers in creased PIE
d;sh On az to we'll fill it. Beat up IN a
baain one egg with a little water,
sweeten it with two tablespoontuls OF
nowdered or moist sugar and pour into
Il while still stirring half pint o.
boiling milk: then pour this into the
Mo dish. Crate little nutmeg on top
and bake for about twenty minutes IL
a moderately heated oven. Sprinkle
little powdered sugar over the puoa'n'
lhefore 1t is served.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30
RICE SERVED WITH MEALS
ADDS Greatly to the Nutrt'Ve 'a'ue -
Dishes With Which It May re
Mixed.
rectOrS.

Rice has great nutritlve Vaiue' "
when you can add it to meat you are
not only reducing the cost OF the o''n'
but you are maintaining, somewhat III
creasing. it's food value.
Rice can be added to almost any
sort of meat. Rice. plain boiled anu
drained as dry as possible, can De auu'
| ed to chicken friCassee. 1t can aiso
be made into croquettes to serve VIII
| chicken, and rice croquettes may oe
! served with lamb or mutton stew.
! Round steak can be cooked WIN
rice in this way: Put round STEAK
/, an inch and half thick in a greaseu
casserole, and cover it with cupiu'
of rice that has been soaked LOT al
> hour. Pour over this half a can U
tomatoes and season with salt an'
. nenper, Then add quart OF water
- Cover and bake for two hours SLOWLY
III and then uncover and cook for ~ MIL
utes longer.
IA This is a good mutton and rice stew
:, Boil a cupful of rice and drain IT, en'
~ three or four carrots and boil until .e
w der. In the meantime simmer uh
d. tender a pound Of breast OF mutton
al, which will take about two hou
la' Thicker the meat gravy and pour
ro- meat on platter. Surround WIN
ne carrots, in a ring, and then WIN
nd rice. in a mound around the edee
le, the platter. ~,
aid This is a rice and veal recipe: ~
a slice or several slices OF veal ia
INCREASED skillet until brown. KEN
l, to molding board and cut into PIE
Dl. two inches square, or smaller
with a small minced onion, IN
serole, and cover with boiling >"
and two or three slices OF Ga
Cover and cook in the oven until
oy meat is very tender, and then thi'
'ors slightly with -four. Place on
ana, ter and surround with border OF
I'm steamed rice.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

Louisiana, will meet at Columbia,
Louisiana. and in open session pro-
coed to open the ballot boxes, exam
inc and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass
the returns, and declare the result OF
SAID special election.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
Geo. T. Martin,
President. Parish Board Of School Di,
reCtors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-30

,E,,om the United States Departures"
- Agriculture D.
Sheep owners should continue 'u-
so,na wears to come to dip their hochS
at least once a year as a precaul'oh
against sheep scab, according 10 spe-
ciaIists in the department. bui ms
the past ten years systematic elio'ss
to eradicate this disease have peeli Do
ppccessful that there is tendency Oh
tho mart of many flock masters 10 oe'
lieye that all danger OF loss lIolA '''''
oousa is at an end. This, however
in the opinion of the department. ID
MT the case. 1t is true that the eco
nomic losses from the disease d. .he
nrooont time are insignificant, OUT
scah has not been completely efaoi'
Gated and it is necessary for the pso,
lection of the industry that u'pp'ns
,e continued for some time TO coine
Common scab was formerly 'h'
,reatest drawback TO the sheep 1hnus
q trv in the United States. 1t 49, no"
l. over easily controlled by regular Ill
o ,;ng in lime sulphur or nicotine AN
IL sulphur solutions. These are inc o'i'
'e nrenarations recognized by the burea
If animal industry for official clppii''
N The dipping solutions are not ollheu
TX IN handle. and every sheep owner
cd urged to make certain by their u
III hat sheep scab does not gain 10. u.
an hold in his flock. In the cost OF I'll
OF ming labor, fuel and the necessa
nd materials are the principal lten
en- These vary with different locah'l
'ly, hut in the large sheep-growing s.
lin. lions Of the West it has been cal
lated that sheep may be dlppeu
wv rom Q to SIX cents per head
ice DO Work Thoroughly. .
ten, Two clippings, from 10 to IA u
INT" ,part. are necessary in order 10
III ,ure the complete destruction Oh
'ufs' The mites which cause the use
the The first dipping should kill all IN
the hat are Matched but may not des'
the he eggs that have been laid IN
,e Of .ne T,o.o hatch in about ten d
and the mites which result VIII
Place 'Au t - tho second dipping. In
in an u new publication of
move 1epartment, Farmers Bulletin
,ieces 49, oi.,., out that II is a loss Of time
Put money to dip sheep unless the
cas- 70 done properly, and any attem
water ,;.. time labor, or none