davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
LEAGUE GOING GOOD
Three-Man Teams of Clerks Circuit
Furnishing Competition.

The Geological Survey three-man team
league is furnishing some good bowling
these days and the race is exceedingly
close. Thursday Captain Charles Kinks
file room team. in taking two out of three
from Captain "Slim" Graham's Execu-
tive division contingent, set a high game
record with a 324.
The files crew, made up of Captain
Kink. Liquor Burlasque, Cylde Phillips
and F. H. Young, is now leading by a
small margin, with the executive division
and the land board representatives tied
for second. An important match is
slated for tomorrow when files and land
board viii meet and a change in the
standing is bound to result:
The standing Of the teams up to and in
cIudinp Tbursdav's match Is g foIIows.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Dates for 1915 RACING.

Latonia. KY. Oct. 2S.-The Kentucky
State racing commission met here today
and allotted dates for spring racing as
follows:
Lexington, eleven days, from April 8
to May 10.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, twelve
days, from May Il to May 25
Douglas Park. Louisville, thirteen
days, from May IS to June 9.
Latonia, twenty-one days, from June II
to July 4.
No track received as many days as re-
quested.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WESTERN ELEVEN MAY
PLAY ON BOSTON FIELD

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-A leading Western
football eleven will be invited to COM
pete in a post-season game against
one of the Eastern colleges this year,
according to advices received today
from Walter E. Hapgood, secretary of
the Boston National League Club.
The game will be played the Saturday
after Thanksgiving on Braves Field. AS
elevens of the big Nine" are barred
from post-season contests, either Ne
braska, Notre Dame or Michigan will be
invited to make the trip
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

The schedule for the balance OF the sea
son is as follows:
Oct. 3O-Land Board VS.. Files
Oct. 3l-Geology VS.. Engraving.
Nov. 1-Draftsmen VS.. Water Resources
Nov. topography VS.. Executive.
Nov. Stiles VS.. Engraving.
Nov. Gland Board VS.. Engraving.
Nov. theology VS.. Files.
Nov. SDraftsmen vs.. Executive.
Nov. STopography VS.. Water Res.
Nov. 10-Open.
Nov. Bland Board vs.. Executive.
Nov. 1+Draftsmen VS.. Geology.
Nov. 15-Engraving VS.. Water Res.
Nov. 16-Topography VS.. Files.
Nov. 17-Engraving VS.. Executive.
Nov. 2O-I.and Board VS.. Craftsmen.
Nov. H-Geology VS.. Topography.
Nov. 22-Files VS.. Water Resources.
Nov. 24-Land Board VS.. Geology.
Nov. 27-Land Board VS.. Water Res.
Nov. 2S-Geology VS.. Executive.
Nov. 29-Draftsmen VS.. Files.
Nov. 3O-Topography VS.. Engraving
Dec. 1-Water Res. VS.. Executive.
Dec. 4-Land Board VS.. Topography.
Dec. 5-Geology VS.. Water Res.
Dec. 6-Draftsmen VS.. Engraving.
Dec. Files VS.. Executive
Dec. S-Draftsmen VS.. Topography.
Dec. I1-Land Board VS.. Files.
Dec. 12-Geology VS.. Engraving
Dec. 13,-Draftsmen VS.. Water Res.
Dec. 1+Topography VS.. Executive.
Dec. 15-Files VS.. Engraving.
Dec. Island Board VS.. Engraving.
Dec. 19-Geology VS.. Files.
Dec. 20-Draftsmen VS.. Executive.
Dec. 21-Topography VS.. Water Res.
Dec. 2-Open.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HARRIERS AT CORNELL
TRAINING FOR MEET

Ithaca. Oct 2S. - The last stage of
training for the first cross-country
meet of the fall for the Cornell barrier
squad was entered this week when
Coach Moakley selected seven runners
for the training table.
Captain Windnagle, the only veteran
of last years team back this season;
Wenz, former Colby star; Boynton,
Campbell, Maynard, of the varsity
squad last fall; and McDermott and
Dresser, of the 1919 team last year, are
now slated for the varsity team.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.

Estate Robert w. Mullen; order ratify-
Ing sale of real estate; attorney, c. C.
Caywood.
Estate George A. Wise; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters testa-
mentary to Mary E. Wise and Joseph A.
Wise; bond, $1,000; attorneys, Branden-
burg g. Brandenburg
Estate Richard Mitchell; order grant
ing letters of administration to Lena
Mitchell; bond, 800; attorneys, Topper &
Gusack.
Estate Franklin T. Sanner; order grant
ing letters Of administration to Laura j.
Sanner; bond, $4,000; attorneys, Hamilton
& Hamilton.
Estate Leathia johnson; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
of administration C. I. a. to Samuel NJ.
Dudley; bond, 500; attorneys, Gray &
Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Plan Chess Tourney.

Oberlin, Oct. 2S-An undergraduate
chess team has been organized with
twenty members, under the direction of
A. F. Pirnik of the class of 1917. Oberlin
will take part in the Ohio College Chess
Association tournament at Columbus early
IN February. Plans are also being laid for
correspondence tournaments with Prince
ton and Yale and the University of Gin
cinnat
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Evans Beaten Again.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2S - Chick"
Evans, of Chicago, national open and
amateur golf champion, and Martin j.
Condor, of Memphis, were defeated to-
day, 1 up, by Ned Sawyer, of Chicago,
and ]. P. Edrington, a Memphis player,
in an eighteen hole exhibition foursome
at the Memphis Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SALESMEN. WHOLE OR PART
tune 10 sell the bafd and quickest selling Idyertis
ing novelty on the market; sells 70 all CLASSES of
manufacturers and merchants. . per cent commis
SONS; weekly advances against orders Prefer sales
men who have had advertising and calendar eGIe-
r1ence. Samples furnished. MEILICKE c. CO., Il
Thompson Bldg. Chicago.
5ol Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE SELL
Magic Motor Gas; so per day. One quart. rrioe
=, equals 20 gallons gasoline in mileage. Don't de
lay. Your teTTltoSy may be open. AUTO REMEDY
CO. Evans st. Cincinnati Ohio
sALESMEN-S3U TO 500 PER MONTH SALARY
or eommisaon selns our oils. grass paints, and
other speCaltes. Do nOt he satisfied: get u,lr prop
or5tiOn. INLAND OIL WORKS co. Cleveland
Ohio
LINE-WIRE Statesmen TO HANDLE WIDELY
advertised specially. Full time or side line.
Pocket sample. Sells drug hardware sporting
goods. department store trade. A wonderful seller
Give references 1rst letter. STAG, s So state $.
Chicago
sALESMEN-HIGH CLASS LINE BANK SUP
plies. calendars leather cloth and wood goods
signs. etc. Liberal coutract: permanent positions
BANKERS SUPPLY CO, Iowa City Iowa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Lorain PLAYER Is I'll

Lorain, Oct. 2S.-Charles Jones. prominent
athletic member OF football and baseball
teams. lies at the point Of death at St
Joseph's Hospital. suffering from lockjaw.
This is the first case here in a number Of
years. Jones condition is the result of an
injury to his hand
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Cunid Nins Jockey Huff

Baltimore, Oct. 8.-Nicholas B. Hun, a
Jockey who has been riding at Laurel,
has taken out a marriage license to
wed Miss Bessie NJ. Putnam, whose
father Is the proprietor of a restaurant
at Laurel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
POPULAR $1.5O NOVELS FREE
To Want Advertisers

The Washington Herald will give, absolutely
free, to each advertiser who inserts an ad in the
Classified Columns of The Herald. costing 4Oc
or more. (cash with order). a genuine $I.50
popular novel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Quarter Backs Jaw Broken.

Urbana, ILL.,. Oct. 2S-Quarter Back
Strauch, of the University of Illinois foot
ball eleven, whose Jaw was broken in, the
game with Ohio State last Saturday, will
be unable to play again this season,
Coach Suppke announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Lawsuits,

5967O-Edward Ferneyhough VS.. George
town and TennallytOwn Railway Com
pany, and Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company; damages. $4,000; plaintiffs s
attorneys, w. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Eauity sUitA.

34694-Charles SChafer and Albert Schulz
teis, trustees, VS.. District of Columbia; to
quiet title; plaintiffs attorneys, c. H.
Bauman and George c. Gertman.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

High individual average. Baum, IG.H; second
.gh individual average. Thomas IT.l2; greatest
rmb'r strikes Duckett l. Sansb1ry : greatest num-
h- Cf spares. Baum, 70; high individual game Ray,
l-I; high individual set, TOmpkins 36l high team
same. Washington Railway A. A. $50; high team
stt. Washington Railway A. A, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

These books are identical with those now selling in
book for 81 so. except that instead of being
bound in cloth, they are bound in stiff plate paper
covers, printed in nch coIOrs.
The most popular authors of the day are repre-
sented
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Football by Search" /"

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 2S.-Hlgh-powered
searchlights have been installed on Stuart
Field to enable football practice to be held
at night
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Mechanics Lien,

7os9-George H. Boyd VS.. John F. May.
| Peter Showes and George Geoplos; east
half lot Il, SO. 347; 1904 F street northwest;
S2S5.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WANTED SITUATION

A CAPABLE. INTELLIGENT WOMAN De
sres position as housekeeper fog institution, or
private family; would also act a. manager Of
Apartment house, caretSker Of large home IN
absence OF owners. No objection TO leaving city
keferences e1chanEed: tel North ~
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS To TRAVEL BY AUTOMOBILE TO
Introduce our - tast-sellng pOpuGrpriced house
hold necesdties the greatest line on earth. Make
SO a DAY. Complete outfit and automobile fur
nished free 10 workers Write today for exclusive
territory. p n. CONWAY Sales Mgr. = Srd s
Cincinnati. Ohio
AGENTS 10 SELL DIRECT TO AUTO OWNERS
'Sayeo," the new sensation a the auto4no3ir .
world "Ssve-o' actually DOUBLES TIRE MILE
AGE OR WE REFUND MONEY. ''Ssvs-o'' Is
NOT tire ler. Retail price s.: crvers four large
seven small tires. National advertising campaicn
under way Live men making big money daily
Write for booklet state trritory yuu wish 10 c1veT
Address Sales Manager. THE SAvE-O co, INC.
Asylum and Ann Fts Hartford. Conn.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES.
new goods; quick sales; big profits; make s. 10 s.
daily; no experience: worlds grpatsst s-ecialties
CRUVER CO.. Jackson and Campbell Chicago. III.
BURN BARREJS OF FREE AIR INSTEAD OF
gasoline in automobiles. New, inexpensive scieu-
tifc device, applied in ten minutes. Saves Mg
money big rrUfts TO agents Ed HOMAN, Sales
Dept. Y, Cincinnati Ohio.
CRAZY! EVERYBODY Is CRAZY About THE
Dolce Rsby Grand PhonoFrarh. Full cabinet ma
chine at lowest price ever known Big chance for
holiday profits. F. A. SCHCMANN. Sales Dept.
Bodman Rldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
SO FER 900 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples POCKET SOAP CO. Lebanon
n. H.
WOULD $50 MONTHLY As GENERAL AGENT
fuT $4,000 corporation and a Ford auto Of vo1r
own, FIRE introducing stock and po1ltry renediss
dirs disufectants etc, interest you3 Then address
ROYoLEUM COOPERATIVE MFG. Co. Dept
III, Monticello. Ind.
DOWN WITH HIGH GAsOLINEl GASO-TONIC
equals automobile gasoline at Sc per gallon. Sell
1t 20 owners and make big profits. Sales guar
anteed. WHITE MFG. CO., Dept 50. Cincinnati
Ohio.
AGENTS-HEREs WHAT THEY ALL WANT:
Concentrated liquor extracts for making liquors At
home. Strictly legitimate; no Hcense required: Sc
to So day easy Just postal today; ask for free
samrlc. UNIVERSAL IMPORT CO., 5ll Srd st.
Cincinnati. Ohio
START As OUR AGENT-BECOME MANUFIC-
tureT Our startling invention leads agents 10 IN
limited Success. Repeat sellers In daily use Sam
pies, particulars free. FREDERICK LOBL CO., $50
Warren St. Boston, Mass.
AGFNTS-JUsT PRINTED, AGENTS AND
Mail Order Manual. Supply Manufactures Secrets
and Hints, &c; send cSn. BOX IS. Amherst.
Mas
500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED ALL HONEST.
ambitions agents and salcsmen who are tired Of
salaries. Write MORRILL, SUPPLY CO., OAKLAND
Cal
AGENTS-N40 MONTHLY. WRITE FOR PROP
osition. Act quick ". NJ FARMHOUSE CO.,
Pittsburgh Kaus.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

DENTIST WANTS REFINED YOUNG LADY TO
assist In ohics; must G-so typewrte letters and
Keep accounts. DR.. TAYLOR, eth and SITS. ne
WANTED-PERsONs TO COLOR ART PIC
lures at hone; easy work; 10 experience: gOod
nay. Sample free WHEELER CO. ~ Madison
Chicago.
WOMEN WASTED-FULL TINE SIS SPARE
time &c an hour, selling guaranteed wear-proof
hossy TO Wearer. Experience unnecessary Enor-
nous Christmas business. GUARANTEED STOCK
ING MILLS, NOrdstown, Pa
EARN IS WEEKLY. SPARE TINE WRITING
TOT nevsTspers. msgzZines; eEpeuence unnecsssary
Details free. PRESS SYNDICATE. Sr, St Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Gunbost Smith and Jim cofey are soon to clash
N Philadeiphia. The winner win be declared the
knccklsd) champion Of the world
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
OLD COINS.

OLD COINS WANTBD-WTLL PAY 81 FOR is0l
dollar proof; loc for 1872 nckels S mint; 500 for
dime 1891, mint We want thousands coins and
stamps. We offer up to 900 for certain dates.
Send &c now for our large Illustrated Coin Circular.
NUMISMATIO BANK, Dept. Is, Fort Worth, Ts1.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.

@. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILLING
Floor OIL keeps the hooT clean and bright and
gives a polished finish; only Soc per Gallon; Food
for your furniture; try II. Been on market for over
3 years. Office. l3 Pa. ave. NV. or drop postSl
Phone Main 5i5s Try Hunters Bedbug ETtsuni-
rator. known everywhere. Only &c large can with
sprayer. Open a. m. to p. m, seven days q
week. We have agents They initiate
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on APPRUVED CITY REAL
estate at owest current utOs; Epecal prirless
With respect 20 prior rAymentA TYLER a kUTh-
ERwORD Inc. E7 18th -
EONFY TO LO1N-S50 10 s51 cV on D. q
resl rstHte Several trust funds. 81 20 psz cert
An transactions conducted with ecounmical consor
sr.ticu for borrower WM H SAUNDERS
CO.. Southern BuildinE N -sth - nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LOST.

LOsT-A LARGE MASONIC MYSTIC SHRINE
gold pin. Reward. MRS. GOODALL. SIS R. l.
ave. ne.
LOST-GARNET PIN on 9TH ST, BETWEEN
u and E. Five dollars reward and no questions
asked II returned 70 DIR. II. Z DUNNE, l344 @
st. nv.
LOST-sABLE SCARF LINED WITH WHITE
satin on boulevard between Washington and
Laurel, Nd 500 reward 7. II. DARRisON,
Hysttsyille Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANIED-HALE.
HONEST MAN OR WOMAN 10 OPERATE
prontable nail-ordeT business at home selling my
goods No canvassing; supply everything. NOOR-
HIS, Dept = Omaha, Nebr.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery. Machines furnished on time. We buy or
sell your goods Eay and constant wurf
WHEELER 90. UncD. 81 Madison Chicago.
A PORTER THAT KNOWS HOW TO PRESS.
Apply h S. OMOHUNDRO. SIS st. nv.
THREE EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE NE
ehan4cs; ned not apply unless frs-class- SEAiMES
MOTOR CAR co. 68 Pa ave. se
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
FOR RENT-APARTMEETS.
SPIRITUALISII

MRS. BROWNELL l-ITTEZED
medium, tells Iast present. future advice business
etc; sesnCes sun. ? 3. n. s05 Eye q, Nv Phone
N. S056.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
SPECIALIST
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERS.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
ScTth 2ssL 2sol lst ~ Nv. formerly y REDdolIN
place MoaErcns rented Sl-r psT month: mouths.
& ESO; months. E.S; No. Q ReminstonA g. L q
smiths s. 3 and &-S; UnosrvOOds. RsminFtOnA
$50 Reducti1os paid @ q months IN sdEHses
Rebuilt Typewriter for sale-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

AGENTS TO TRAVEL BY AUTOMOBILE TO
introduce 80 selling popular priced house
hold necessities; the greatest line on earth. Make
SO day. Complete outfit and automobile fur
nisbed free 10 workers Write today for exclusive
territory. P. n. CONWAY. Sales Mgr, Y Srd =,
Cincinnati Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

- \ ] AVE NW--FTRNIsHED ROOMS.
near CSdto and HurNr phone in house. men
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFTRNISHED-

FOR RENT-lO ' ST. NJ. CHOICE FfGH-
neW home b. owner nice h0weT garden Cons
see for yOun-slf
MAR DUPONT CIRCLE-H ROOMS; IN GOOD
condition, IS OtheE. Z. L. MoCLELLAND.
l4l3 Il g. nv. Main s5s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

-O-O-
EXPOSE BY lands TO CAUSE
REVIVAL OF GAMBLING. SQUAD
Police are promising action against
the gamblers who make racing books
and play high limit poker in many
back rooms"
Expose by Federal Judge Lands of
how scores of gamblers have been
making big coin in a score or more of
gambling dens got the police all fus-
tered. Several months ago Chief
Healey abolished the gambling squad
as unnecessary. Chicago, he said
then, had been so well ridden of gam
bling that the police on the beats
could easily handle the situation. To-
day he let it be known that the gam
bling squad was to be revived.
Chief Healey ordered four raids on
gambling places yesterday and init
mated he would file CHARGES against
Capt. Jos. Smith, 22d street station,
and perhaps Capt. Stephen K. Healy,
Stanton avenue station.
Reporters pushed Chief Healey
with questions as to when he intend
ed to order the telephones taken out
of the places. named as gambling
dens in the hearing before Judge
Lands.
81 don't propose to stand here and.
be cross-examined," he said.
No raids on any of these places
has been made as yet.
Mayor Thompson has ordered the
chief to issue "shake-up" order
transferring many commanding Off
GERS.
= A widow who lost a fiat building
and money to the value of more than
$50. 900 in playing the ponies through
a Chicago booknaker has told her
story to Judge lands through Atty
Jas. E. Callahan. 49, e..
She and the police believe VIM.
Ryan, said to be a guest at. the
Palmer house, is the man to whom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
BENSON HITS HIGH COST or
: LIVING IN DENVER SPEECH

Denver, Oct. 5.-Allan L. Benson,
Socialist candidate for president, in
the course of an attack on militar-
ism today, declared that the best use
our navy could be put to at the pres
ent time would be to blockade the
ports of the U. S. against the expor-
tation of materials that America
needs at home.
CAS- for the high cost of living, it
is a scandal and a shame that food
stuffs we need are being shipped
away" the candidate declared.
Benson arrived in Denver yester-
day and was met by group of So
cialists. Asked about economic con-
ditions over. the country, Benson said
there was some prosperity, most. Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

$4,000 RUMANlANs TRAPPED
AND KILLED ON DANUBE
Standardization troops have en-
.veloped and destroyed Is or 16 Ru-
manian battalions (about 1900
mem which crossed the Danube and
invaded Bulgaria near Rishovo.
The defeat suffered by the Ruma-
mans is greatest since destruction of
RUmanian army at Tutrakan, when
$4,000 Rumanians were trapped and
captured south of the Danube.
London. - Grand Duke Nicholas,
former commander-in-chief of Rus
sian armies, has been recalled from
scene of his triumphs in Caucasus
to command Russo-Rumanian drive
against Bulgaria,
SaIonika-BattIs around village
of JenikOj, on Struma front, has re-
suited in a complete British victory.
village now in hands of British.
London. - British artillery played
upon moving German infantry col
umns north of Schwaben redoubt
last night, infiicting many casualties,
but aside from intermittent Smelling
there was no activity north of the
Somme.
Paris.-AIIied troops in Balkans
pushed on toward Monastir in yes
terday's fighting occupying Buff and
making progress at other points.
-O-O-
BENSON HITS HIGH COST or
LIVING IN DENVER SPEECH
Denver, Oct. 5.-AIlan L. Benson,
Socialist candidate for president, in
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-27

thing. It is only one of many. All of the garden products that can be used in tiny space are utilized, and around the edges, to work in a little art along with utility, there are flow CTS.
 The Rockefeller cabbage patch is located in the yard of the world-fa- nous Rockefeller institute at Sixty sixth street and the East river, New York city. It is in this remarkable institution that the wise men of sci ence try germs on monkeys and dogs so that they can learn how to save the lives of babies and grownups. Many of the greatest discoveries of science have been made in the big building.
 But when the master of the millions came along he saw something beside the germs and the mysterious re- searches of science in the vicinity. It occurred to him that the germs had nothing to do with the yard about the place, and that no amount of bacilli could interfere with putting the open ground to some use.
 So he ordered that the women and children in the congested, poor neigh borhood be given a chance to raise vegetables on the unused yard. The or der brought about a transformation. New on any day one may see the woman with the hoe at work on the garden that fringes the skirts of great learning. She is not bowed by the weight of centuries like Edward Markham's famous Man With the Hoe" She is happy in the chance to make better table for her little ones at the expense of man whose millions do not prevent him from see- ing little things clearly.
 l wonder if my readers are using their available space for garden pur- poses with as much wisdom as the very poor of New York are doing in the cabbage patch of the Oil King?
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-27

hicle is used and the garage contains battery recharging equipment, it is much easier to keep the batteries in good condition at all. times, if it is not necessary to go out of the house to attend to it. The added equipment is also property which should be given protection from theft. It might be im- agined that a garage built as part of the house would greatly increase the fire risk. There is undoubtedly pos sibility of fire around highly comhus- tible material such as is used as fuel for the gasoline or steam car and the electric wiring required for the cleo trio vehicle sometimes is responsible for Ares. Most fires caused from these
 sources may be traced directly to carelessness and there are numerous ways of safeguarding the building. Gasoline stored in an underground tank cannot cause a fire, and this method of storing the fuel is the most sensible from every viewpoint. Care fully installed electric wiring, safe guarded by fuses against excess cur rent and insulated physically and cleo trically from the building cannot cause a fire. The garage may, in addition, be made fire-resisting by carrying up the walls in concrete and covering all woodwork with cement plaster. The garage, properly built, is really no
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-27
STAGNANT PONDS HURT FEET
Animals Standing in Water for Time Suffer From cracks-Dirt and
 Slime Act as Irritants.

Many cases of sore feet in cattle, due evidently from infection received in stagnant ponds, have been reported to the veterinary department of Okla homa A. and M. college Animals that stand in water for time suffer from cracks and sores upon their feet after going out into dry. hot dust.
 The dirt and slime in the pond act as irritants and cause soreness, which sometimes results in lameness in the animal. Dr. W. P. Shuler of the col lege gives the following treatment:
 Zine oxide one part, slaked lime one part, boric acid two parts and glycer- in or sweet oil sufficient to make a sort of paste. Wash the affected foot with soap and warm water, or one per cent kreso solution, sponging it off dry and then applying the pasty mixture.