davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

If the former ARE in bonds You doubtful to ths outcome of the war; critical of the government unresponsvs patriotic movements And though you may it. this pessmism is covering all your thought and action You uncomfortable possibly miserable You may ascrbe your feel ing physical conditions to this to that but the fact s you out of tune with the great body of your fellow citizens ONE LIBERTY BOND TAKEN INSTANTER is the pre- scrption which will you If the relief is not immediate, repeat
 the other hand have POSITIVE thought about this
 
 behind what should BOND your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Which Are Your Bonds?

Are you IN bonds or FOR bondsi
 This is not silly question, although it may seem so. Let us put it another way:
 Is your thought NEGATIVE or POSI- TIVE about your country's part in this great world war?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
BUY A
 BOND
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-750-p pound closed body deliv- cry truck; can be bought cheap. Ad- dress W-46, care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nG<AA G0 A F FUN 0&AAn 39o9 27th st., Fairmont, Groom bunga- low, practically new. electric lights, all modern conveniences. lot 50xi60; furniture, piano. many other house. hold goods not mentioned: will sell for $2l00, terms to suit Address owner. living in houso. H. Mllloit, North Birmingham
 FOR SALE-,rwo lots. 6-room house and two vacant lots; car iine:, cement side walks; 5000; terms. N. B. Smith Real Estate Co. l7lAh 4th ave. Main s5lo. FOR SALE or trade, Birmingham lots II and IF. block 6. Trotwood Place; would trade for lots in Oklahoma City. Address Mrs. Sarah Danceel 1s27 w.. 18th st.. Oklahoma City. Okla. hr11AI. F, l<A'I h lcans u sule ln amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John w. Prude. 106 N. 22d st. Phone 240
 2-25-su-tu-we-thu-fri-t BEAUTIFUL 5-acre tract. located with in blocks of car line. South Highlands of East Lake, for &2500. or will exchange for suburban home Befhea Real Estate and Ins Co. 1p17 n ave. Phone Main u6 Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

160-acre farm for sale cheap. located near Sterretts, Ala. on c. of Ga. 90 tivation, balance in timber ana pasture, creek running through place and opcn range all around, 7-room dwelling, painted, papered and cabinet mautels, 4-room tenant house. horse barn for { horses. COW barn for 6 cows. chicken houses and yards, blacksmith shop and tools, also stock. vehicles and farming implements, etc. Price $435O for farm and will make close price to buyer of farm on stock. vehicles. etc. The im- we are asking for the place. Might con- slider taking improved unincumbered city property as part payment. If i'm terested see
 BETHEA REAL ESTATE
 INS. co.
 2o27 Sd Ave. Main 11e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

TOR 6ALRQne 14l< Ford foadster
 IF ss'1ssisx @ S 6. II |! aiis Y W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

FOR Two lots in Central PafA, ono bIock of car line. Cheap, Phone
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Texan Swatter ants
More Balks Called
On Pitchers

CLEVELAND. Feb. i4.-Talking.
OF batting and how 10 increase IL.
the last word Is spoken
Listen 70 me words of Iris
Speaker. premier American league
batsman and swatter extraordinary
who discussed the matter while here
few days ago
IRIS wouldn't have man passed
on three balls. nor would he favor
a one foul strike rule He doesn't
look kindly on the proposition OF
penaliEing a pitcher FOR passing a
man purposely. and that is not
strange for Iris is one OF the boys
they pass frequently. but he does
not believe in a stric, interpreta.
ton OF The baIk rules which would
keep The pitcher busy With the bat
ter Instead o; firting with The base
runners.
Half the pitchers are commit
ting baiks when they throw 20 catch
man ~ The bag" Iris volun-
teered. ~ umplres would give the
runners bases every time pitcher
balks. O; would give the runner a
better chance. would increase base
running and scoring
Il don't believe pitcher should
DO penailEed when he throws Legal
~ 20 got a man OF a base. bui most
OF them don't do q legally The
r,ifes oH-bzfE- ar-- specific but
most umplres are too lenlent with
the pitchers
Speaker says the trouble With The
three-5ail rule would lengthen-
Ing the game and making II more
undressing
Baseball must be operated sc-
corting 20 public sentiment. that's
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Local Bowler Scores
844 In Three
Games

Johnny Bauer got into a Greater
Detroit bowling match at the Wood
ward alleys Tuesday afternoon. He
rolled an average 81 2l2. which Is
sensational. but lost ave OF the six
games and according dropped the
match In hurry. Whereby hangs .
story.
Bauer's opporent was Charies
Houser. AMER taking the fnst game
by a count OF 20e To 200. Houser
dropped to lsi. That was the ono
game RAn@r won. The third round
found Houser rolling 2it The fourth
credited Houser with 27T. The
NTH Was adorned by 2e7 score
with Houser the hero. The score of
the sixth add last round was COO
the inst perfect score ever rolled on
the Woodward alleys end the irst
time In recent years that a 500 game
had been DC wled in Detroit In match
play OF Importance similar tn that
accorded this jcust Houser's aver
age Ter the FiK games VAS 2SI, ana
tho total OF the last three games
was s4i. That would win any sort
q chang ionship.
This perfect score IL the climax
~ sensational bowling by Houser
ever n period OF several weeks. and
Manager - witt, OF the Woodward
alleys. plans 10 beck his star against
the world in a series blk money
matches Houssr's feat IL very poI-
ular. for he IL a regular fellow and
has a host Of friends in Detroit
Incidentally this defeat impsrrIs
Bauer's lear in the tournament. He
Is now only bali \ game ahead NJ
leo Allen. and a full gnme ahead OF
Moore and IIausor. The summary OF
the big match.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
lH.<N N-"--
Il IRAPsHHo9oTING d

II doesn't seem 90 long ago tha;
We were startled from our norma
train % though on reading that
some trapshootlng fans aboard one
o, Uncle Sans ships had taken 10
tre pshooting 20 help pass the time
away. Much WIS said about II az
The time. but 'he general opinion
seemed 20 exist that ~ vas pass
ing fancy and wouldn't amour, 20
much
Time. however. has exploded the
fallAcy OF this reasoning. and each
day We see fresh evidence % the
growing popularity % the sport
among the omcers and men on orr
bsttleships To Paymaster r p
williams must be accorded the palm
To- being the most enthusiastic run
bug" OF them all A. one time he
WAS located A. The T. : Naval hos
pital. La Animas. Colo. where he
Was introduced % and formed a
great liking for the sport % trap
shooting RE soon became known
as one OF the most prominent clay
tssz 81 Ais.s4 - ifnt rrrrtJn
Then hc vas transferred % The
Z. g hospital ship Soiace. bat new.
er for AN instant did his allegiance
20 trapshooting falter, and The line.
light has continued 10 shine upon
him. for n Is seldom that a month
passes thai be does not originate
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
A Moan From the Wilderness.

IAyNG overly
baseball fat Kpper
has In The minors.
% 335 Tor the entire
lie had the
Northwest
circuit in 1915 Maybe a the
baseball paragraph
whsrsfore we call attention TO one BIZ ~ who played The ouhed
crossed
aanpne.s year ago with Canadian regiment He quickly won 'Ine
bomb but dead
Immediate Of this misfortune shell splinter that clipped the
OF his head Bill Will
front shortly lie will Be Lieutenant BIN )aa back
Harry Tuthn has solved the enlistment
Atlantic Pacific
all
he
take OF your widows and orphans"
mitchell
6idnt
something
9TH Freddes concern for the dear fans
Went baseball
oDssvudns vc to burn snow balls IN the furnacsz
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
RAYNSFORD IS
BIG Nine FAN
Captain of Last Michigan Team
To Beat Pennsy Fayors
Return

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. H.
Jimmy Raynsford. captain OF the
1914 Michigan football team. the
last Michigan eleven TO beat Penn.
sylvanls. was in Ann Arbor this
week and expressed himself as
very much In favor OF return TO
the Western conference
Il expect that We will Dc back
with the Big Nine before long" said
Jimmy. "and | really hope that We
are I don't know Just how We
are going 10 force The issue 10 So
cure a return. but ! believe The sen
timent f. growing 80 rapidly that
nothing can prevent our playing
Minnesota and Chicago again with
in a very short time"
Raynsford's opinion Is that OF n
majority of the former Michigan
football players who are ne lead
ers IN the nght 20 secure Michigan's
return TO the conference
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
ACCIES TO Get
GENUINE TEST

EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb. u
Basketball fans will have a chance
to get wise 10 the Michigan AEEie
baske- 5all team this week The
Aggfes have been unbeatable on
their own floor this year. and the
scores indicate that the team Is the
best the Farmers ever had Visit
ing teams insist. however. that 80
unusual Is the Agile court that II
IL very difrcult for strangers 20 do
themselves justice there
The Ags will take a short trip
this week playing Notre Dame az
South Bend. Thursday night North
western college AZ Napervtlle. ri
day night and the Illinois A C.. a.
Chicago. Saturday night This trip
will definitely establish The class %
team that Coach Gautheir has de-
veloped.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
FULTz MUST co,
IS 0. B. EDICT
Magnates Seem Willing To
Treat With Frat II Head
Is Dismissed

NEW YORK. FEB twin An
abrogated agreement on hand and
with the ocksureness that goes
with every step taken by organized
baseball. Indications today are that
personal issue has been made o.;
the threatened baseball strike.
Dave Fultr may have 20 give Up his
place AZ the head % the Players
Fraternity before recognition 10 the
players again viii BE granted.
The spirit o. he resolution
passed BY the National league. the
attitude os every ore connected with
The league and peace overtures that
have come thru the agency % John
McGrav all VII point 20 the elm
nation of FNllt1
Fult1 is said 70 have declared he
will step out % the nay u The mag
mates will agree not 20 discipline
any member OF the fraternity who
has stuck 20 the strike edict Hts
stepping out means the end OF the
st-ike. for TIE maEnaies probably
would be willing 70 listen to any
one but Fuliz.
Thru no effort OF Fultr. erort was
made yesterday 20 bring fraternity
and league heads together for a con.
ference John McGraw. virtually an
outsider. met F'llrr. and. going over
the problem, consented 20 take the
matter up with the league. thru
Harry Hampstead. owner % me
Giants. The maEnaies refused ab
solutely 70 consider FNlltS IN any
way. Their refusal however. Is De
lieved 20 have been more for %
feet than result. and I; Ia believed
something will be done today BY
which Fnultr will agree 20 step ou'
OF the councils OF the fraternity
\ Re IL said 20 have come 20 the con
+ clusion that the fraternity shouls
be headed ~ an active player
President John X. Tener made &
plain that the league Is not aEains
fraternity among The players. bu
Il is decidedly opposed 10 FultE 20
I the moves he has made.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Y. vi. o. TO PLAY
BUCKEYES: TWO
STARS MISSING

Handicapped by The loss OF Bren-
nan and probably Duncan. tho Y. ".
o. basketball team vii endeavor 10
upset the crack Buckeyes from To
ledo tonight The rsms will BE-
played AZ The Z. of p. gym. and will
Start a. sf5 O'Clock. Duncan has
been III FOR several days. AMI Is not
expected 10 starr. Brennan has lie
,eloped blood polson from an sru,
-br1fsa and Il in bad shape. The
Buckeyes compare fvorably In
strength With the Dayton teams. a7c
usually have an edge Of Detroit en-
tries. The Rayls did succeed In Flip.
ping over a victory early this season
II the y NJ O should win tonight.
the victory will establish the order
In nrst Night rank In this city.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

come new idea. or engage in some
new trapshootlng activity nor does
he court The llmeliRht for he ls a
modest and retiring Individual
Vithai
After getting several ~ rs broth
or officers on other ships Interested
In trapshooting. Do helped hem or
Fanize gun clphs or board their
boats and q is now recorded that
Ia addition 20 mo ono aboard the
soiace. clubs have boon formed
aboard The q. 2 z krinrsas. New
York. Florida south Carolina. Ter.
~. Wyoming Oklahoma. Cheyenne
and Glacier
Not 20 b outfore b. 'he land.
luhbers" With their reg tered tour
naments and other largo shoots. II
came to Paymaster Williams that
tho navy shOo'erv should have a
registered tournament 90 ftefr own
Application for same was made 90
ths Interstate aFsoelafion IN Pitts
burVh Pa. the Interstate associa-
ton being thc governing body %
irapsb netlaE Hl=e=reE4zsSsrl.zH --ss
granted. and The Fho0t hold ~ Guam.
tanamo bay Cuba. In March. when
many ~ the vessels ~ the Atlantic
faot were A. The proving grounds
The tournament was an unqualified
success Psymasier Williams be.
came tho Champion Of tbe Navy"
AT this shoot
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
RECORD
FOR RUNNER RAY

NEW YORK. Fob lf-Tha mid.
de west continues to dominate track
aud field athletics Last night Jole
Ray. os Chicago. added another
American record to bis totem pole.
when he ran two miles AZ Madison
Square Garden In the rrmArka Die
time OF minutes and II IS seconds.
10 Locmig. also OF Chicago, won four
dash and hurdle events The coca.
zion was the annual indoor meet Of
the New York 4. G.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
iCE-RACERS TO
HAVE BIG DAY
NEXT FRIDAY

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. Feb IA
Friday will De tho biggest day IN
the history OF ice track harness rae
ing in this part % the country -Four
match races viii be decided The
headliner will be the Battle King
and Cleo n romp IN which $500
side IL provided Birdie Welsh and
Donnie NJ. Bonner and Sailor Rcd
Ire. and King Albert and Flash
lIght will meet in the other match
races. in connection with which
substantial wager have been made
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
ean Speeding Up Club When Time for Drive Comes
Charley Houser Breaks Into
Hall of Fame With 300 Count
DAVE DAVENPORT WILL
RECOVER FROM WOUND

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. ~.
Reports this morning from
Cueto. Texas. whore Dave Daven-
port lies in n hospital with
rife bullet thru his chest. ind.
cate that the ST. Louis pitcher Is
holding his own and viii recoy.
or. Davenport accidentally shot
himself yesterday While hunting
near Runge, Tex.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Hail to the Chief.

AVERY tanning this week featured H kindly
n rim seventies and Tor
Mr. Munane cied
brought grief 10 the
OF
hair with dignity Frequently ne
uistak for a ali OF thing
Red world ~ 1918 Afsr
packed in the anh
n reach the
hailed policeman and whs
In ue
the cheering mob witch
made A for The followed
eluaAiy.n and the daY was
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Baserunners Need Some
Help, Says iris Speaker
TRAGEDY LIKELY TO
END SEASON FOR
GIRL BASkETEERs

WYANDOTTE, Mich Feb. IL.
- Probably the famous girls bas-
ketball team OF the Wyandotte
high school will disband for the
season. as the result OF the trag.
edy Tuesday night. that cost the
life Of Miss Mildred Halstead.
a member OF the team. Miss Hal
stead was killed when an in
teTurban struck an auto In which
she was riding Two other mem.
beers OF the team. Misses Joyce
Van Alstyne and Alice Nix
on. were seriously injured in the
crash.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Nss ':f'ElEEE ji!SI|2T!lt

~ Ill cARRrGAH need shy at an
he Is Investigated the great
he doubt other manager w.
pleased " driving bail CLUB al ne Say
finish the speed he can inspire
diamond general never nourshed no could qua a.
the and letting me b ro
pedal king lie Is aNaodng person ana
carefully obeyed all the ordinances relating TO open ae
revelation OF Carigans senus
second division
OF Never after nat vas
headed and Plssytoof
pennan September by The effective scheme
coenaers Wh,n ne 'A
dive he had club that WASH ~
pitching only fair The team seer ~
Iris speaker recently known et
~ peslience
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb 1.-THE
state house OF Representatives has
killed the Beard bin providing FOR
i0-round boxing matches in cities
OF $4,000 population or more.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
noo.ler, war, Boxing.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb il
ESa-12 are being made 70 put bill
thru the Indiana legislature tha,
would permit boxing OF the 10
round. no-decision sort
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Two Giants out.

NEW YORK Feb. 1f-Ruhe Ben.
ton and Dave Robertson are the
only Giants who have not yet signed
contracts
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Bill Gives the Word.

IT y july the boys
cut loose They doubleheader that da Hencoh ~ was
battling Gardner bate g. points better than he had during
Ms 50 Walker
his in
the and adv the
% DO
Early In July Ruth ranked sixteenth the pitchers OF the Ame
Shore
allowing an average OF 2a earned Thereafter he permit
held
soey Shore went into July with debit record 3os earned tss
2l0
sprned 20
anybody
gorousy
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

whore the money comes from. Iris
said. The longer a ramc Il strung
OFT the more unpopular II be
comes
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
LEES EASILY
WIN SECOND

Pans Who predirtef that ,ha Arr
:,
Lees, oi toronto. would even NJ the
series With Ihe re-orranized Detroit
49,, - -. -.
night were not mistaken. The cana
-, -, a.
ulaha Won 'hsllJ' 10 3, anu nlu "
without showing much az that bril-
- g., -.
Aaht S'h'oi""'H'u piag winch traluE-
ed their attaC k when they were here
g., -. =. r.. - -
ieN NeeAs ASO' lie game Nhlch
was Witnessed By = small crowd, var
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Of mao Johnny
~ OF Jefferson col
hasr degree
. Of OF Johnny who
In his chased
couldn't
made Eve eligible for any
contributions Engsn
venerable schoarsChef Meyers @
Of Evers
OF
all like Jack Barry Eddie Col
Charley HerEo Larry Gardner Bob Bsch and
GUnod college the
Mitchell Texas Az for year or so ana os
Jose sohoo
ven a. pitch the memorable trtnmphs
The plum Undoubtedly he was efted Ssao sc
Johnny really no The ne
his cuder team mates would
-. had TO
philosophy presented without post grad
recognition OF
achievement In some
chiefly
machinery for the comp
wonder ~ b coaching that Mash
n Ien hasehal team7
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

duplicated
n Ia old day
dead IN 1917.
take q walk and wa Ike a
VIII
q sti
midJuy October
snd win . Jolt
. VIII lspoint
sacrifice hitting and running
the
Fingers Myers improved nine cent
grinding with the pol
of
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

TIE fellow who comes away from
modern boring match s.usily iooks
IKE the before part of q before and
after-taktng I'D.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

wonder how long 0rfur- EFefs - s@ coaching Il
q baseball team?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
SMILE DEADuNE IS
ORDERED ON SALOONS
President Acts to Protect SOL
diers in Trainiug.

Washington, July 24.-By executive
order President Wilson prohibits the
existence Of disorderly resorts or sa-
looms within five miles Of any military
camp. Any towns within such radius
licensing saloons Of this class may be
within a half mile of the camp. Priv
ate persons living within five miles Of
such a camp may have liquors in their
possession for personal use, but may
not give them to any trooper.
Chicago, July 24.-War is declared
on open saloons and vice in the vicini-
ty of north shore army and navy train
ing camps by the committee Of social
hygiene of the council of national de
fense. Charges of laxity also were
made against the board of supervisors
Of Lake county. Or. Rachelle Yarros
is chairman of the committee and pre-
sided at it's open meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
SILOS SALVATION OF STATE
Prof. r. A. Moore Relates Crop Obser-
vations After Wisconsin Tour.

MAD1SON, July "a.
That the silo is likely to prove the
salvation of the corn crop of 1917 in
Wisconsin, and to build more of them
is simply applying common sense to
the problems Of backward season, is
the opinion Of Prof. ssor R. A. Moore
of the University Of Wisconsin, just
returned from careful inspection
trip in a number of the northern coun-
ties. Corn is rot in an advanced con-
dition anywhere in Wisconsin and un-
less we get plenty Of red hot weather
right away it's chances for ripening be-
fore the danger period in early Sep
tember is bound to be slight" stated
Mr. Moore.
Potatoes, oats, peas, rye, barley and
wheat were never better nor more
promising in the state than at pres
ent Mr. Moore believes and he ex-
poets to see the Badger state reap a
splendid war crop this fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL

Monday morning while helping to
repair the slate roof of the High
school building, Wallace Hitchcock OF
GAINESVILLE slipped and fell head long
from the roof to the ground. Both OF
Z his arms were broken at the wrist, one
shoulder crushed, his face badly
bruised and all his teeth knocked out
besides suffering internal injuries.
Drs. Gratiot and Ridley were hastily
summoned and did all in their power
to relieve the sufferings of the injured
man. At noon Mr. Hitchcock was
taken by train to the hospital at James
vile, accompanied by DR.. S. r. Ridley.
The injured man is about forty five
years Of age and has a wife and son.
Later - Word was received from
GAINESVILLE Tuesday morning that Mr..
Hitchcock died from his injuries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26

One of the greatest real estate deals
pulled off for some time in this locality
will be the sale of J. G.. Karlen's farm
eight miles south Of here on Wednes-
day, August /. 1917. This is one OF the
best farms to be found in the land and
is in a high state of cultivation; plenty
of running water. The farm is we'll
fenced aud well improved. 1t goes at
auction. to the highest bidder at 2 p. m.
of the date named above.
F. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
ENTERED INTO REST
Miss Anna Maria HiIger.

At the home Of her parents at 1918
White street, Dubuque, on July seven
teenth, Miss Anna M. Hilger, aged
twenty eight, passed to her heavenly
reward. after an illness Of considerable
duration.
She was the last child of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hilger, the latter being sister
of George and the late William Jeuck
of this city.
Miss Hilger was a young lady OF sin
gular charm and accomplishments, en-
dearing herself to all who knew her by
her7graciousness and sweetness of dis
position.
The Requiem High mass was offered
in St. Mary's church, Dubuque, by her
cousin, Rev. William N. Jeuck OF
Marshfield. The funeral sermon, which
was delivered by Father Kemker, was
full of consolation for the bereaved
parents, who were parting with the last
of their six children.
The funeral was very largely at
tended. Those from this city were: MI
and Mrs George Jeuck, Sr., Mrs Will
liam Jeuck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs w. ).
Jeuck, Mrs Albert Springer and Misses
Barbara and Anna Roger. The many
Mineral Point friends of the departed
extend their sympathy to the sorrowing
parents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-26
HOG CHOLERA SEASON
ON; TAKE NO CHANCES
Wisconsin Agricultural Depart.
ment Urges Prompt Action.
MADISON, July "a

~hAoAOo4N, oOAy
The Wisconsin department of agri-
culture has issued the following warn
ing against hog cholera:
Hog cholera season is now here
The annual losses from this disease in
the United State amounts up into the
millions of head of swine Patriotic
duty as well as personal gain demand
that these losses be avoided. The 1917
Wisconsin legislature appropriated
$4,000 to the Wisconsin department of
agriculture to be used in controlling
outbreaks. The department will with
in the amount named endeavor to get
in touch with all outbreaks and direct
the attack in cooperation with hog
owners, local veterinarians, county
agents and the college of agriculture.
Notify the state veterinarian at Mad
ison of all outbreaks.
'If hog cholera appears in your
neighborhood have your hogs treated
with serum. Serum may be obtained
at cost from the college of agriculture.
If you cannot administer the serum
yourself, employ a veterinarian, and
if no one in your locality is familiar
with its administration, notify the
state veterinarian and a deputy will
be detailed to aid and instruct in its
application.
Speed up and let some one assist
you to save your hogs.
LET us save them and not burn
them