davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Tpit md Der alien 9eimat.

Die ndditen n~eatraIen 9ampfer,
Die Boitiahen fir Deutifla6 uno
Seiterreid-nngarn bon Stem Dorf
mitnebmens iino:
.SelIig OIab", Copenhagen. Dom
nerltag, 90. Hobember.
.Stodbolm", 8otbenburg, Cams
tae. 2. December.
.Sreoerid VIII Copenhagen,
5. DECEMBER.
Limited States". gopenbaeenb
Saturday, 8. DECEMBER.
p8ergensfioro", Bergen, Samitag,
9. December.
gs in nottpenolg, Den Nartett oeS
betreffenoen 0ampfers groB nno
beutIid ouf Dem 9riefumiflag sn
permerfen. Sober Brief iolte Der
art marfiert iperbeit, ba er ionit piel-
leidt ailf nertralen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro. STE eneIilde Safen anlaii-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
yNseim @anm", fd)reibt Srau sc


6. Sobanien bon 8rainar6, g. g.,
.tpar i6Iimm an einem 9ierenleioen
erfranft, fplirbe aber idnea oabon
oltr1 Sorni's alpenfranter geDeilt.
Bur gIei6en 3eit beri6iuanben audi
feline MagenbeidnerberL BON mel6eft
er felt Sabren gepfagt mar" Cine
3eitldrift unb elm 9iidlein, meldes
oie intereiiante @efdidte Der gnt-
oedung oiefes alten, 5eiterprobten
&rGnterbeilmittels entbdIt. lopie bic
le nnoere intereIiante MtitteiIuneen.
peroen auf 8unid foitenfrei 8uee-
Ifidt. Man l6reibe an: Or. Beter
8obrnep & Cons Go. 1876. 60.
Sopne abe., Chicago, 81. Q(n8.@
Ser gu piel iiberleet, Der i'm
Ao.1.n1k
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Die Deuttse Gage.

Wonaitir tit BON Sen Serben uni
Sran5oien g%enontnlen n1o IN Gu.
mGnien lit Salfenbapn iiberan Dor.
aeriidt, oas Iinb Die ein5igen @reig-
niiIe, sic bon 9eoeutling fir Die 80
ae 1in6. Sin ser CONNIE baben oie
GnaIdnoer einen linbebeutenben @e-
tpinn IN Der Mncre : @egerlb 81 Der.
seifnen, aber ale anoern angriffe
iino abaei6lagen. Cont tit nidts
@id)tiqes aemeloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
edledjte eanme BON TdIedter eeber.

Cine trage 2eber tit Die ltrlabe.
8eleete 3unge, @aniefeit unb fable
Sautfarbe fino Die Gpmptome. 80
9o.2ar" lit bann oas rihtige Wtit-
tel, oas itimiIierero nno nnreinig-
feiten a~bfiibreno, balo 8oI6efinben
uno refine Soutfarbe benirft. SOC
BEL Ipotbefern. Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

ghee. Mnellcr, Uefhaftsfibrer.
III Soies Mpenue, ~gegeniiber Der Gone
Gfor grnaerei. Gan Gntonio. Seras.
ar Sabrifanfen bon allen Grten Sos
baipaYier. Wineralpnher uno bor5iiglih
benz ipoIbefannten 2itbia SeIber.
peihr 9cIepbune. - Greie dbfiefernns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-20
Giienbabn TabrpIan.


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No. 12-@on Sdreoo ......o.oo poral.
go. 6-gon Sareoo ......6.55 nddm.
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uua
80. 1s-gon sourton, maeo uuD Cor,
pug G9rt1n ........6:oo naomi.
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SO. 1a-gon Doafum uno aiiitenorten
- 1:8O r1ad9r1.
Mo. 41lgon &errbile. 1905 BORN.
yfo. 43--bon &erbtue, MIR Sonrtdgs
|. .:..:......:....6:55 abenbs
No. 145-Won &errntle. fdglih, ausges
SO $3.50 aOs'O9
MOfaor1
/ y}O. 16-Td6 nD1tffnu W0rn INN Gnr<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
"The Peasant Girl"
Academy Attraction
Monday, Tuesday

That tremendously successful must
cal comedy The Peasant Girl with
Edith Thayer, VIA be the attraction
at the Academy tomorrow and Tues
day and Tuesday matinee. or great
est appeal through The tunetul Iuelo-
dies r1f tt~-frfry -tetsette~- with the
rich humor Of the lines, the local pre-
soufafiou Will have the advantage of
enactment by the Same company that
has been touring the larger cities OF
the East for the past fourteen weeks
playing to capacity audiences This
delightful musical comedy presented
As it viii be, by an especially selected
cast Of players should make bigger
hit than any other attraGtton ia be
secn here this season.
The story Of THE Peasant Girl'
concerns "A young Count Roio an ina
povertshrd uohlpman. who is In love
with Wanda, the daughter Of Nine
Pawlowa Holo has o friend PopieI.
who helps him our of his difficulties
and is generally repaid by Folio steal
ing his girls Naremba rich peas
ant. has daughter. Helena. whom
ne wishes TO marry 20 title, and
so he brings her to the great bali at
Warsaw to meet Count Rolo,
Roio hears of this and dsJ1aius the
idea of his union with q peasant girl.
and when Helena hears Of his decision
she also is incensed Popiei induces
her 10 pose as his hoHsekecper. AS DO
10 has never seen her. aud he lends
her TO Bolo To put his estates In order,
When Helena assumes charge she
makes Bolo walk a chalk line, and he
complies with all her orders while
she is present. when she has absent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

perior, with no small amount OF Curl
osity. II seems as If the Wells in
terests are getting the monopoly on
productions of all kinds here. The
theaters governed by Mr.. Wells iu
Richmond now are the Academy
Lyric Bi1ou, Colonial. Isis. ieon, for
merry the Superior, and the Little
This list taken away from the total
number of playhouses here leaves but
little to outside magnates.
There is no reason for alarm how
ever. 1t stands to reason that if the
" ellis interests control the situation
here their combined forces will ena BILE
them to bring better productions here
than If antagonistic arrangements
were constantly wrnngling for shows.
Richmond, AS stated In this column
time and again is getting better pro-
auctions than Washington, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore Cleveland. Detroit
and many other cities of larger popu-
latiou. and as long as the Wells in
terests continue to give Richmond
people good shows and good service
there is no reason for changing.
II is true that frequently a picture
not up to the highest plane or mo-
raiity is shown in some of the Wells
houses, but many times IL is not the
fault OF the managers.
An instance of this kind is the pic
ture at the Odeon during this " oil
Although advertised as something
gruesome. Damaged Goods" In play
form was presented at the Academy
two years ago. No children undo"
fourteen years OF age were allowed tc
attend the performance unless accom-
panie3~ by their parents. The play
was presented three times and al
though not a play involving n particu-
iarly pleasing situation, no complaint
was made about It. The picture Of
the play was made and shown in Bur-
falo, y. y, sometime ago. In this
city IL was stopped by the municip u
authorities and the theater manage
ment promptly returned the films TO
the studios.
Whether Richmond's officials will
intervene in the presentation OF the
picture here ts matter OF coniac-
ture.
Additional evidence proving that
MIR Wells Is trying TO assist Rich
mond's theatrical situation is the
booking of Lew Dockstader. celebra-
ted minstrel man. for the first part
OF the week at the Lyric next week
Manager Rex. who has Just returned
from New York, has booked sornn ex-
ceptionally good acts for his play
house Dockstader comes here a. no
little expense to the Lyric. Severa'
European acts that made regulations
in New York are en- route TO the
Lyric
Summing up the various attractions
on Richmond's theatrical list this
week II can be very readily seen that
there Will be plenty Of everything ana
plenty things that are Eood,--The
Rambler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

ed herself one day Bolo gets drunk.
Helena then smashes up the place
and leaves.
BQlo has formed an affection for
her, not knowing that she Is Helena
Later Helena sends Bolo a challenge
to fight duel, pnrporting to come
from her brother, but in reality He
lena DISCUSSES herself In boys clothes
and poses as man, Solo soon dis
covers the deception and, learning
that the rich Helena. her brother and
his e&-housekeeper are one and the
same, induces her to marry him. Po.
piel and Wanda are left out in the
cold.
Miss Edith Thayer who interprets
the part of Helena in such am irre~
sistible manner. surprises and delights
her audiences. To have succeeded
Emma Trentini, who opened in The
Peasant Girl" when first produced at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, New
York. hut who gave way TO Miss Thay-
or after playing the part TWO weeks,
and 10 capture the hearts of the cold
New York aud other city playgoers
is "A revelation to those who have
watched her short career on the stage
Her soprano voice is 50 beautiful, her
personality so brimfut Of the Joy or
living and thinking that one Is en-
chanted by her youthful ability,
The work of Miss Thaycr's support
ing cast which Includes Frank Dies
shon who was last seen through this
section in Miss Bob White" and The
Once Roy" George Rogers. Grace
Haeg Elaine Doree. stella Ihonlas.
Constance Grant, Cans Vaughn. Hugh
Scott. George could. !. Taean and
large singing chorus of beauties is
3fr ~sf1T-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
Advance Sale of
Seats for Farrar
Concert Is Large

The advance sale Of seats for the
Geraldine Fdrrar concert at the City
Auditorium "Wednesday night, Janu-
airy s. 10 he given nnGer the auspices
of the Ccrley Company. has surpassed
all previous records and Indicates in
q conclusive manner the extraordinary
interest NirginlsHs are manifeStins IN
this great musical event,
Though this = the first appearance
OF Miss Farrar in Richmond. few
arr lists are as Weil known To the local
music-iover and the announcement of
her coming was hailed with delight
in musical circles throughout the
state. The program to be presented
on this occasion is a most interesting
one and among other selections, Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
VARIED ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED FOR THEATERS
HERE. CURRENT WEEK

Geraldine Farrar and operate Troupe at City Auditorium
Wednesday NghtComing of Celebrated American Singer
Is Theatrical Event of Season-ohn Drew and Splendid
Company Will Be Academy of Music Friday and Satur-
day-The Peasant Girl With Edith Thayer To Be Here
Tomorrow-Jake Wells Acquires Little Theater and viii
Introduce Big ProductionsLatest Authentic News OF
Richnond's Theatrical World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

MISS Sa2S0U.
a Aria "1En bel d. from MADAME
Buttel1y' 1850. -. Puccini
Miss Farrar.
Assisting Miss Farrar are three
artists Of international reputation
Reinald Werrenrath. baritone or
nnuaual gifts and talents; Miss sassoh,
the noted Italian harpist, who is con-
ceded to be the greatest virtouso or
the harp the world has ever known.
and Richard Epstein. the celebrated
Austrian pianist. whose Accomplish
Inents in this country and abroad are
too we'll known to need elaboration.
Richmond is to be congratulated
upon securing this notable attraction
and large delegations have signified
their intention of attending from all
sections OF the State. Indeed, 1t is
safe to assume that never before has
such a representative gathering OF
musical enthusiasts been assembled
within the shadows of the great audi
forum as win be found there on We'd
nesday night and from present indica-
tions Il is confidently expected that
every scat in the house will be sold
out before the time OF performance.
Reports from other cities where
Farrar has been booked the past week
tell of clamorous receptions--of
frenzied applause-of hundreds turn
Cd away from the doors. unable to
gain entrance because of the ire
mendous crowds who focked to hear
her. and Richmond bids fair to Guido
them all. II you haven't secured your
seats already don't wait. Get them
tnmorrow~--its the only way you can
he certain OF avoiding disappointment.
The scale OF prices, 81 to 50. Is un-
deniabiy moderate in view of the high
character OF the program and the
prominence OF the artists. and seats
are now on sale at the Corley Com
pany. 2fs East Broad Street, where
all reservations should be made i'm
mediately.
Too much credit can not be given
this progressives house for the indie
fatiguable efforts 1t has made to Afford
Richmcnd this opportunity of hearing
Americas foremost prima donna and
her assisting artists. fer IL really
marks a new era in musical progress
that will go far in the esta blishment
of Richmond as one OF the musical
centers OF the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
The Wrong Direction

A popular sportsman. being vastly
conceited about his fine nEure, wore
corsets to show II of. One day he
was thrown from his horse and lay
prone on the road. A farm laborer
ran TO render him assistance. The
frst-aid man began to feel the fallen
one over 10 see II any bones happened
to be broken. and suddenly yelled out
to another laborer:
Run. Jack. for heavens sake, for a
doctor. Here's mans ribs runnin'
north and south instead OF east and
west"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BOARDING

A.LIihoRE AVE, 44ie-LArse. wsll-furn. m. a
51.'eni able all conysi near u. OF p, refs,
% s.,.s ST. Ss,h bo.sSs front suits
AEHI0H AVE- tafa i,.,cr,,- 4 =, - - !.
G,s<s,. GN.rs, RthsT.cLAss BOARD, TlooA s22i,
.ss.."s, tssr:S: ssy:, ss.p. q .n'
issi 0sssO ssiS5s y .sss. s.ss.d 'eS, fsEs
eas /. pis1iss ias5 q rgIi.h,a rooms. RFivsts
rssalD..o Il .ois @.,., - D:siyssis :sv.ss, IS:m Nth
fll,n fflsii. u,Nsh,ukktsHEp ROOMS, seoond hooFi
boRsf TjEs sns n9rSf WITH dining room AZ
<iasSishND sd.0oor front rooms. With bosrd
p,sns tsr,nnssm nsmlp cepvshisnt 20 seth st. Ii
s.a w.:s s'ssiss vi s.y ldISt ssi .sc'es k.9 e:as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
ROOMS WANTED

VA IN private home 0m furntne.8 or ssSHnc unfas,
WT oesitaole end permanent tenant II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
What Jimmy Said

What Jimmy Said
Mr.. Caller-I'm on my way to call on
your sister. Jimmie.
Jimmie-That's nnei sis will be
tickled 70 death
Mr.. cailer-rhen she's at home. Is
she7
Jimmie-No; she's away for the
weekend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
sANIrARIuMs

~sssy5 sss.s'y .Is.1|scA .s.sI. .ssssiss e.s.
- % hsad.l eisn Line 'I ch..isus ssss' NM i''@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
CARRANCISTAS ACDSADOS POR
SIS CORRELiGIONARlOS EN-
CHIHUAHUA

De Ia capital de- EStado veclno Ia
Ilcsado Ia notjc;a de que IN indIYi-
duo llamado Francisco Brrnal que
desrmpelaba 81 pucSto DE Jrfr d" Ia
Ofirina de Information del Gobierno
del Estado. fut a~prchendido t inter-
nado Ell la carcrl. acuSado he robo
por U mi>moS correlisionarIoS.
Igualmente 50 tiene noticla De que
los miSmoS car-oS que 4 BcrnaI 80
han hecho al licrnciado FauSto Co
roma. duien d~>de que Enrique -
-obernaior de chihuahua, vlrne
desempenanio el delirado encarso
de jefe de Ia Comisi6n ReEuladora
del Concrete.
Nal deben andar los aSunj0s d.
Chihuahua para que los carraaciStaS
acuse1 4 Sus oorreiigionariO5 que
ocupan prCminentes pu"Stos,
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
CUhLES SON LAS INTENClONES
DE VILLA SEGUN UN MEDICO
QUE ESTUVO A SU SERVI-
CIO EN- 1914 Y 1915.

BILLINGS. Mont. Mario 81
Las intcnciones dc Villa son cruZar
a Sierra Madrc 4 fir de unirse 4
Hapata que opera n u de Mexico,
scgtln 10 que manifesto aQui anochc
cl Dr.. s. c. Arnold. jcfe del cuerpo
mtdico de Villa en- los amos de 1914
Y 1915. quien ACADIA de llegar de Ma,
zatIan. Fl Dr.. Arnold dice que Vi
la contarl con 10000 hombres de
Eapata en- el evento de que pueGa
i]uut"rse con {! Ell MEXICO. Las tro-
= am~cricanas so!amente poGran CO.
ier 4 Villa por Neracruz, seg1n Ia
opinion del citado doctor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
co-rrespondencia especial para IA rEENSA

Correspondence especial para la rEENSA
NEyICO. D. F. IS de Narzo.-Co-
mo en- los depachos de Ia prensa pu-
bIicados con relaci6n al asalto de que
fue ob:eto. 0 parte de los villistas.
IA pob.aci6n de Columbus, Sc asegura
que el ateatado referido sc dehi6 !
mauuinacioneS de los agentes &Iema-
aes. el excelentiSimo senior Won Eek
ard. NiniStro Plenipotenciario de A.
.emania en- Mexico. declare 4 Ia prem
81 local que las a~severaciones hechaS
pur la a-rnriaS Il" n"iirIa> cram To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
ReparaciOneS a las Was del NeNica-
no V del fcrrocarril Il Cuernavaca-

La via de fferrocarril que va lie
esta cIudad a la capital De MoreloS.
qued6 reparada hasta Ia Estacidn
de- Tres NariaS. muy pr6Xima "a a IA
ciudad lie Cuernavaca.
Las reparacioReS continuan Ia
ciendoSr con toda actividad. y So Is
pera que proximamente Ia Via que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
VILLA :AHUMADA S. LLAMARA
VILLA GONZALEZ

Ignacio Enrfquez, Gobernador ca
rranrista de Chihuahua. lanz6 Ill de-
rre.o por medic de- cua! ma Gambia
do 81 nombre de IN pueblo d. vrci-
no Estado.
Villa Ahumada. Que recIhIo "Se
nombre por decreto del Congress del
Estado de chihuahua e 10 de Julio
de 1897. s. lIamara en- 10 SuceSlvo
por acuer6o de EnTiqueZ. Villa
Gonzalez" en- honor del ~gobernadoI
revoluci0nario de Chihuahua, dor
Abraham Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
"A PLAZA PERSIA DE lSPAHAN
HA SIDO CAPTURADA POR
LOS RUSOS.

Srr,icia r~>prria! para ~ PRENSi.
LONDRES. Mario 2l.-El cores
aonsal de la .Agencia Reuter- en- Te-
hcr;,G. Persia, cnvia un mensaje Ell
81 cnal dice que n ciudad de lspahan,
IA antigua capital de aquel lmperio
asiatico. cay6 en- poder de las fuer,
zas m~oscovitas desde el dia - del
actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
Fuc dctenidO IL doctor Bernardo
Mortera Ell :itycapOtLalco.

+. Ju"z j." Primrra ~lnStanc!a IL"
Ia Municipalidad de- AtzrapotAaIco.
diets aver orIrn d. apprehension
contra 81 doctor Bernardo Mortera.
como consccuencia del proceSO qu"
- IL instruyr pur Il deiito h. r">lS-
.lencia.
Los hrchos Que iirron margcn al
procrso Ell question. son los que 81
gurn:
lIabirndo siio asaltada Ia casa ha-
hitari6n lur Ia famiiia castro poScc
rn Ia Col0nia de Fl Impartial. "A
noche del II de Febrero illtimo. fue-
ron SolicitadoS los Scrvicios del doc
tor Nortera. que de=empena 81 ear
20 de madico de la COmiSaria de
Atzrapotzalco. IN virtud de haber re-
sultadO virtima de- csc a>alio IN IS
tufianle rmp"renlaio con Ia famI-
Tia Castro.
FL doctor Moriera contest6 que no
rStaba obligado a preStar suS srrvi-
clos fucra d. "A Secci6n MAdica de
Ia ComiSaria. IN POGO deSputs fue-
ron >olicitadoS IN Ia propia Seccidn.
pero tampcto ALI Sc !ogr6 que jiera
cumpliminntO a Su mission.
TT TnpESDHNSI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
Uf%A PARTIOA DE ViLLISTAS ES
DEkROTADA POR LAS FUER-
ZhS DE CARRANZA EN-
TRINIDAD.

TOERE0N, Mario 2l.-Las tropaS
carl"ncistas han dcrrotado a una par
tida dc vilistaS en- Trinidad. mat&i:do
= dieciocho de los que IL formaban
' ca~pturanJo diecisels sillas de mon
tar. Desputs persigGicron a rcsto
de Ia banda hasa JimulcO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
PIINStMiE\TDS.
: - =.

:. . :.
+! amor muere con mas frecucncia
de indigestion que de necesidad.
N;non de LENCLOS.
:: = :.
Tn homhre puede y debr reirsc de
la opinion. pero Ia mujcr no.
Madame STAEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
Mega el Ministro de AIenania en-
Mexico la actividad de los
agentes 81, la frontera

No 81 TR AIiT ARAN NEGOCl0S ! JNlClALES IN FL i.tBiER\D DEL
DISTRITO- REM NCO Ell JEFF De Lt uFICI\t DE NtESift'A-
CONES-EI DIRECTOR Dr { nNSI LtDDS EsEA IN Qt Elt-it-
HO-PRESENCIO CARR ANA l. IS PR EBAS DE IN TiBO Ian
yi-goNBAS-ESTlN EN- ~ I ESGiElsit Las ,iiNsS DEL.
NTOHONIL GRS-0TRiS y OiiCItS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22

Los habitantrs de- Chihuahua. no
toman en- cucnta =! drcr"to ir En-
riuu"z. y Sigurn lIamanio L. anti
quo pueblo ir M~a=iaI"na. VILLA
.Ahumada." tai y como 10 arorid IA
representation de- EStado. y sea =
EnnsreSn del mlsLn0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22

TARA TODA CLASE DE TnABAJOS lie In
prenta, dlrijaSe u IA PRENSA. Los hace
mos a satisfaction del cl!cnIe J 4 precios
reduCIJos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
NOTAS CURIOSAS.

En- Francia Sc graduan anualmentc
2.Oc0 mGdicos; esta abundancia hGcc
que en- varios districts, las visitaa de
los facultativos solo cueSten un fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-22
>. = =

In los ultimos mil amos transcurri-
dos. Inglat"rra ha perdido 257 mil!aS
cuadradas de terreno bajo las Olas de-.
mnr-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
CHOLERA REQUIRES
Immediate ACTION
When Disease Is Suspected
Among Members Of Herd Tenn
peratures Will Be High.

When a disease that is contagious
appears among hogs, spreading more
or less rapidly, is quite uniformly IA
tai, and is accompanied by high tenn
erature, it is quite safe to assume
that it is cholera. Where cholera is
suspected, it is well to get thermom'
eter and take the temperature OF a
number of those that are apparently
well. The normal temperature is
from 101 to 1913 degrees in winter and
about one degree higher in summer
If cholera is present, the tempera
lures will be found as high as 1Os
and 107 degrees.
Make post norton on hog that
has just died and examine the kid
neys for small, dark red spots resem
bling those on turkey egg. Look FOL
small red spots along the small intes
tines and somewhat larger ones OF
the lungs. The Emphatic glands
which are found in the flank, aloni
the intestines and between the lungs
and which are light amber color IL
health, will be found congested ant
varying from a pink to a very dari
color.
Where the services of a qualified
veterinarian can be obtained, he
should be called to make post NOR
tenn and to give sCrum.-UniversitJ
of Nebraska
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
SHELTER FOR SHEEP
DURING THE WINTER
House Should Be Located on a
Rise of Ground Sloping Away
on All Four Sides.

r. winter or early spring lambs are
m he produced, the shelter must nat
urally be warmer and more preten-
tious than where late lambs are the
rule. The breed may also AFFECT the
kind of shelter required, some preeus
being more hardy than others.
The sheephouse or shelter snoulu
he located upon a rise OF ground STOP
ing away on all sides, or at least 10
the south and east. 1t should Do pro
tected from and should face the SIDE
least exposed to winter winds. Inc
floors should be dry; there should
he plenty of ventilation, but also 1ree-
dom from drafts.
An abundance of light is desirable,
as is convenience Of arrangement,
making necessary the least amount OF
work. There should be adjustable
partitions forming pens for the diner
emf classes Of sheep, and it is desir-
able to have a door leading to the out
side from every one of these. me
doors should be wide enough so there
will be no danger from crowdlng'
which may result in broken-down
hips and abortion. If the doors are
closed at all, it should be only IN
very severe weather. Corners on
posts and beams where the sheep
come into contact with them should
be rounded so that the sheep will not
rub their fieeces against them. From
10 to IS feet of floor space should De
allowed at the feed troughs and nay
rack.
The quarters should not be Kept
too warm, or the sheep will be subject
to colds and catarrhal conditions. Inc
nearer these ideal conditions can be
fulfilled the greater will be the
amount of feed that can be proftabiy
used in the production OF wool ana
mutton