davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26


soon take their place beside the rack
of the inquisition, the stake Of the hereto,
the lash of the master and the shackle
of the slave: valuable only as trophies
70 mark the progress of civilization.
MUNYON.
The death knell OF kaiserism has been
sounded: great hallelujah will soon be
heard as all the people stand emanci-
pated from mIlitaTism and serfdom. 1t
may take a sea of blood and tears TO
wash out the curse of imperialism, but
the food gates of righteousness have been
opened and will not he closed until the
blighting stain has been removed.
While we are cleansing the world Of
Imperialism let us purge ourselves of
mental and physical ailments. lndiges-
tion is the cause of most ailments. Where
food is digested and the bowels act prop
erly, one has a right to expect rich, red
blood. My new remedy ARROW
BONES proving a great blessing to
those who suffer from Dyspepsia, or any
form of stomach trouble. This prepara-
tlon rs made of Iron, Nux, Manganese
and HypOphosphites 1t IS not cure
all'; 1t Is prepared specially for correct
ing stomach ills and nervous disorders;
10 put iron and vitality into the blood,
and give strength and vigor to weak
and debilitated people Its vitaluing
powers are so remarkable that few
doses make a wonderful change in the
appearance and actions of those who take
it. 1t not only strengthens one physi-
cally, but mentally; il makes people
more efficient in whatever duties they
undertake: il enables them TO think
clearer and work longer without fatigue.
Men who cannot understand why they
are not al the head Of their profession,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

It, Wonderful 10 See "Gets-It'' Peel OFF
Corns
ght Of with your finger and there YOU
AZ, pain-froe and happy with the toe as
smooth and corn-free AS your nalm
'iets-lt II the only safe way in the world
y treat 2 corn or callus. It's the sure way
the WAY that never fails. II i tried and
true hed by millions every year.
IL always works "Gets-It" makes
cutting and digging At a corn and fussing
WIN bandages. salVes Or anything else
entirely unnecessary
Gets-It Is sold BY all druggists tyou
need pay no more than % ycents) or il
Will be- sent direct by = Lawrence 4 90
Chicago. III
sold IN Wilmington, Del and recon-
nenaed a. tie world best corn remedy
by Erdnan Hoffman. The Miller Drug
Store, Harmon-on Drug Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
=. ard of Thinks

George NJ Blackburn OF Hare.s Corner
desires to express his thanks to the many
friends, who came 10 his relief. upon the
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

assistant teachers in the Delmar. Md.
public school have resigned
They leave the schools to accent mo re
lucrative positions elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAVING.

sp-rs1 Correspondents Of Every Evening
Dslnay, Feb 26.-Paul x HarrlstIne.
Miss Olive GillIs and Miss Myrtle Jester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Service Flags. soc.

One, two and three stars-at Every
Evening business office. BY mail post
paid, S5c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
School Teachers at Delmar Are Re-
signing TO Accept More Lucra-
tive Positions Elsewhere.
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE
Two Married Couples at Dover
Celebrate Semi Centennial Ami
versary of Their Marriage.
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE
srs-Eal Correspondence of Every Evening
WOMEN FOR LIBERTY LOAN.


spcCiaf CORES pondence of Every Evening
Dover. Feb Congratulations were
the order OF the day. yesterday, to two OF
Dovcrs respected and prominent c'ti-
scns on reaching the 5Oth anniversary
at their marriage. They were MIR. and
Mrs h. Il Loudcrhough and Mr.. and
Mrs y Frank Wilds Both couples
ua.rc married 50 wears ago last night,
IN kcntun hundred. but a few miles apart
MIR and Mrs Louderbough have lived
IN Dover 80 wears, Mr. Loudcrbough
being connected with the State Sentinel
practically All of that time. MIR. and
MIR Wilis have lived IN Dover 35 years.
both couples are ENJOYING good health
snd are actively engaged ia the daiiy
pursuits of life.
Dover, Feb. 26 All is activity here at
she headquarters of the Liberty Loan
Committee Of Delaware women. of which
Mrs Henry Ridgely IL chairman Mrs.
| Ridgcly attended a meeting Of the State
chairrnen OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware. in Philadelphia, Saturday
hat
The chairmen for the counties in Della
ware include: Mrs Howard Pool, New
llastle Mrs Walter Morris. Kent; Miss
,I.yla Townsend, daughter OF Governor
''Jo~nsenn. SUSSEX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
"See 'Gets.It' Peel
Off This Corn" I"

Leaves the Toe as Smooth as The Palm
of Your Hand.
Ihe corn never grew that "Gets-Tt"
~1ll not get j never lrrltates the flesh,
! never makes your toe sore Just two drops
n t'ets-lf and presto the corn-pain
tvanlshes shortly you can peel the corn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

Pretty patterns.
fine quality ma
terlal. DaIntily
trimmed with neat
Lace. ? Scarfs
Evening star., 1918-12-02
GERMANS MUST QUIT
RHINE IN EIGHT DAYS
100000 Marching From Russia
? Through Rain and Snow, Pill
laying as They Go.

PARIS, December (Havas).-Eight
days remain for the Germans to evac-
uate the left bank of the Rhine from
lower Alsace to Holland. French and
allied forces which crossed the Ger
man frontier yesterday have received
strict instructions as to their attitude
toward the German population in the
occupied territories. France will be
represented by contingents in all en-
emy territory. according to an an
nouncement.
PARIS. December l (Havas).-Ger-
man troops which have been occupy
ing Russian territory are returning
to Germany under great difficulty, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen. One detachment of 1000 men
marching from Lodz, seventy-five
miles southwest of Warsaw, was at
tackled by the Poles, and only sue
ceeded in reaching the German border
after undergoing severe hardships.
The German army Of 100000 men Is
! being forced to march homeward
through snow and rain The men
cannot use the railroads, because the
Russians returning to their own coun-
try have taken over all the rolling
stock. The Germans are pillaging as
they pass through villages, the in
habitants taking fight as the soldiers
approach.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Above is the summary of casualties
as issued by the War Department.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the
Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 3,1s5 names,
divided as follows. the names of men
reported slightly wounded being
Evening star., 1918-12-02
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

LA ,FETRA. Harry Leach. New York. n. Z.
CAIN; ,Rone.t E.; st:,. rittsbufrh. Pa
NEWLIN. Earl u. Rochester. Minn. :
4ALHRITToN; Ford D.; cor.ieans. Tex.
RSfi GaRiS. Rene % e.. i; Boston. % Mas: Mass.
HATCH. Jay warren. Detroit. Men.
s'As9f sarisics LION sEResasT M sssssrfGxa Ma1oR:
COLEMAN; s;sgs os,s 9ns t. Lakenan, Mo.
BAxs1S fss;s hasssl n as.9ss asRs 6sie Ra
MscKEAaY, Emory L. New Cumberland. Pa
BESSETT. Joseph Bl.irsv,lIs; Pa.
suRNMAM. Andrsy e. Ashland. No; ;xn
hSskIS Es@.sa as'.as F. F. sass ass ofl
MsHTaH George rs,l.dslps,,. st a,, F..
MERRITT. Nose. Washington Court House
SEARS, AIRS Henry western. phi,mont. n. Z.
sH1ELDs: Claude: Cleveland. Ohio.
WAsHINGToN. walter H., Austin. Tex.
BIELFELT. Henry. Boone. IoTa "a.
MILLER. George r.: a.ietherpe. Ma.
SThANa TEhoWskf nrtess s.ete. e. esssSe cs;sesa III
LAKE. John, Govan. Wash.
o'EEILi. Richard W., Westwood, n. J.
PACKER; gdw.1d ". Philadelphia. Pa.
s1hNf: sfheg Levi a''Ss ". easi esss..a1. ,o'a =.
Po1LADY. Ola Gesrses J., oh ChieasS; g., III.
a4SLEY. saS e Michsei Il g.. Fort fe;den. n. Z.
NARISo NlHaS9 Se:sH Te:sSh Sex sssFts1l, xSEa n
WvEnn v5IHnA' cr.rI rr.rd si,,,,aTIe w.
s4ockEET: Mes ahsa H.sry W w.. p. aoin:.. Iowa.
BENNETT. Raymond l.. Dublin. Ga.
ERAHMJ, AahJ, ose.r Albert. Liberty: Sse. n
H6LTMas. aHLTasa ssfL casi Leo. a Kane. 'Ise'' "a. " "
KEAMn, James P. Breoklyn. n; p.
1RKiN' kssxhk' s..s, .1Essnfs s.. PAUL 'sis Hss f.
FAuLT. fA45ISs' iesnsra 1sssSs T. +, i 1laiss. Iowa.
shlTH. saGTIeks chses:. .ssa 5s1ssa Rs1ss'c cls; =
sAcoS. q NJ ieonsts: Wayass1drE. =;
c1RoTHERs. ts1 Carl O.. shippensburs. Pa.
CROSS. walter F.. Chicago. ~.
DOVER. william L.. sallisaw. oeia.
HAHN, lsn Mathew j.. Amiret. Minn.
Johnson. II .! o.ssT T., .!ess 5ss!ss' OIL n,
KOLODkIEJEWsKI. Joseph, Camden. n. ].
LOFTUs, John p, Fan River. Nsss.
LUCKENBAUGH. Charles H.. -Altoona, Pa
LYNCH, Francis J.. PittsbdrSh, Pa.
MCINTYRE, !. william IeAanoa,. Ind.
MORTON, Robert L. Pasadeaa. Cal.
MURPHY, Charles E., Scottdnle. Pa.
SAISBERY, James, Portsmouth. Ohio.
SMITH, Stuart E., -Roaefs, Ark.
CAReWELn, Frank NJ, Brooklyn. N, 7.
COwIE. Francis g., st. Paul. Nina.
PIRMEZ; Leon, MeDenold. Pa.
TENANT, Angus, NJ. Huhbeli. Mich.
WILSON, Gny .E:, South Boston. Mass.
scHiEFELBEIN, william H.. Portage. Wis.
PROVINs., Orviil K. Uniontown. Pa.
sG1soN. sHIeS. John M.e G., ~ Perth 1asas. n. ].
GEORGE. Giles g.. crider. Ky.
'wAGONERS:
BRODERsEN, ch.istopher, New York. y. Z.
GROSS. Earl. Brentwood. Tenn.
ROSS Henry T.. Rush. Ky.
PRIVATES:
AGGUE. Earl A.. Kenmore. Ohio.
ALFSEN. Karl A.. 1lion. N. Z.
ANTONOWICZ, Antonio. Farrell. Pa.
BAILEY, Earnest j., Hollisrer. Cni.
BAKER. Robert AlvA. Columbus Ohio.
BARTOLETT. Phaon e.. Mahauoy City, Pa.
BATTAILE, GeorEe g., Petersburg. Va.
BATTY, James W.. Beiievtlie. \. J.
! BILODEAu, Frank. Somerses, Mass.
BINDER, Alex, New YORK city.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

REICHLE, Fred, Newark N. j.
RIcHARDsON. Clarence. HindsviIle. Ark.
RIccRTnnIEYYEEA: RcnI A Henry F. 1s New Hsv.Ma: T. Mo.
RGNzosI ioSa Snr' RrooEi;n sGs.Ee r. No.
SAVAGE, Arthur. Florence, g. c:
sGHI nssER; Laurence n. Fsenier. La.
| SIMMONS, Floyd, st. Louis. Mo.
SMITH, Clarence "; Forest dty. iowa.
sPANGLER. Hsrry NJ. Fnirbury. III.
STEWART. William E.. Two Harbors Mimi.
sTICKELMEYER; Franz <. columbas Ohio.
THOMAS. Percila W., Watkinsyiile. ca.
THRANuM. Lnyern 3, Menno. 8, p.
VlAR WARp. John nss a.. se Bemidji, Minn. Mp' "'hh
WARWICK. Frank. West New York, N. J.
VEST. ByEon a., Kintyre. n; D.
WILLIAMS. WILL 81 Denni. J.. 5Griftcn. n. c.
WILSON: Samuel A.. Scotland Neck. N. G.
WRIGHT. Raymsnd H.: Ivanhoe. n: G..
JANsMA, William A.. Morristown. m;
EFEAs william h.4,1c: q ier'sG M S,dg.yy 1sy
Johnson. Gerhard =. Locust: Iowa.
JOHNSON. julius. BaEley. Mimi.
JOHNSON. Victor g.. Dunlap. Tenn.
JONES. Paul. Brownsville. Tenn.
JUNGKIND. Otto D.; coyinEton. Ky.
KELLY. Geosss e; ;,,i, M.Iitowce. Wis.
KIESTLER, Robert l.. Toone. Tenn.
KIRkEGAARn. Lause Gerhard. Laurel. n. h
KLoosTRA. William H.; ::,i EiE.n: Ore.
/; KOsL0wSKf, Konstanty. Milwaukee. Wis.
| tLANKFORD, Clayton J.. lingo, Tenn.
| LARSON, Fred J.. Faribauit. Minn.
lLEUENBERGER. Ernest A.. Wadena. Iowa.
NcDERMOTT, DON R.. New Philadelphia
MEIER. GasSi Julius. CARRIER. Okla.
MITZ. John NJ, WadesyHe. ONE.
R~vn n
Evening star., 1918-12-02

, s~-~r
1OACH, Presson r.. BridxeSille. Pa.
R0RBs Edward l.. Alton. Wis.,
ROSS, Harry J.. Thornton. Wyo.
s1INDERs. ESwia l.. batyio. Vss
SMITH. E6nond. Moscow. Ark. :
SMITH, Foster. Staafsfd, ky.
HAnTH Gustav. Glenleat. 8. D.
SPIRES. Theodore, gNeecesssS o. C. +'s-
sTAfFORD. Glenn r.. Elkton.. q. D.
sTkel H:.s1 ee.Snef5 Nm S,.p... L se'tcsn "a
TA1IpE i!ne.. E., E., os.sSas;oos ; Fails. k..s.
IURNER; James. O.: Marion. ky..
Won MUESSTER, william. Clarence. Iowa.
NEINER- Louis, Boston, Mass.
WHITE. William 'B.. Belhnghsm: Wash.
, kEILY; k,, Wi9.am NJ; Merf1en. Tex.
| k1kBYs Fred y. sparta, Tenn, -.
kLASDRuD. August B., 0nolaska: Wis.
KNUTs0N. Charles, b. Hebron. III.
kosH kosE ksss.s Ess.sd y ". ss.sssn T:ns
Lilly. Elmer r.. Hinton. w. Va.
LUTz, George NJ. Lancaster. Ohio.
MckINsTRY. :. Charles A.. Marion. Ohio.
McMULLEs: Edwin J.. Maben: Miss.
MADDOX. Tommie Watson Ariinkton. Tenn
I MADEIRA, Addison D., Kansas City. No.
M0MYR. Alfred, Oslo. Mfnn.
MORRlS.- Manle5.s Beaverton. Mich.
MURRAH, clarence Erwin, Lufkin. Tex.
MURRAY. James l., Audubon. N. ].
MUsTY. Peter W.. Goodhae., Minn.
SI,dn MYERS, Pau Paul : G.; Resasld, s;., 8; p;
i OLSON, Jonas. Zumbreta. MINI.
OSWALD. Julius, Queens. N. 7.
PARHAM. Roscoe. Fort Gaines. Ga.
: PATRICK, Norman H. Oktoka. Okla.
PETTEWAY. VIII. Brooksviie. Fla.
PILES. claud. Slackforl, Ky.
, rIvONKA: Frank E., T:srh Mills. Wis.
ES pREsTeS; Ti..i.@ L; Tss. s Marietta ker Ohio
| Ref. Henry W., Alexandria. Va.
RuONA.. Afthus, Fladmoe. s. D. :.
RUSSELL, Eugene g.. Bangor. Me.
SCHULTZ. Joseph H., Dayton. Ohio.
SE3M0SS, William. Hannsberry. Ark.
SHELTON. Houston. Paris:. Tex.
sH0KT. .Wilhrr c.. Hfaffsville. Pa.
IsKISSELL, Frank E.. Bedford. Va.
SMITH. Charles. Temple, Tex.
SMITH. Harry G., Hoboken. y. T..
SNYDER. IRnerds H.. Oswego county, N. Z
| SPlCER. Robert E.. kerrville, Tex:
Sp1TZER. Preston A.. Bullsgap. Tenn.
STOLE, Alfred. Good Hope, aiinn.
HTRACHAN. Alberta. New York. n. I.
sTRUvE, Paul L., Bouton. Iowa.
SWEDE. Robert E., Kiron. Iowa.
TALBER, Lawrence, Pulaski. Va.
VALLERY, John Jacob. Arensville. Ill.
WILKINS. John E.. Athens. Tenn.
WILSON. Everett, Taylor. Tex.
WRIGHT, James T.. Kingston. Tenn.
YEAGER, Ulysses, Cullman. Ala.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

A Recuperative Diet In influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digestible.-Ad
vertisement.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.) }
Evening star., 1918-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIS COMPANY

Will shortly complete its construction con-
tracts with the U. S. government It will.
therefore, be in position to offer its large
and well equipped organization for general
construction. AS there will shortly be
readjustment of material and labor condi-
tions, we advise preparations now for build
ing NEXT SPRING.
THE WELLER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC,
816 I4TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Helpless for Another Season.

These people must be fed, and until
another season has passed they can
not feed themselves, Administrator
Hoover contends.
In the interest of food conserva-
tion large meeting will be held at
the Central High School tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will be attended prin-
cipally by teachers of the public
and private schools of Washington.
similar meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Miner Nor
NAL School.
Tomorrow night there will be a
joint meeting of all the community
centers at the high school. At the
same time q meeting of the same
character will be held at the Dun
bar High School.
The Central High School will on
Wednesday afternoon be the scene of
another food meeting. 1t is to be
known as the 'women's rally" Next
Friday night a public meeting will
be held in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building. This meeting will be
held under the auspices of the Cit
liens Food Council.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
FOOD,SAV|NG WEEK
APPEAL IS VOICED
Administrator Hoover Cites
Necessity for Conservation
for World Relief.

America has entered upon seven
days of earnest and intense food con-
servation. This period of. food saw
ing. designated officially as food con-
servation week for world relief
opened yesterday with an urgent ap-
peal from Food Administrator Hoover,
which was read from the pulpits of
churches throughout the land.
In Washington this keynote OF the
administrations food program was
sounded in practically every house
of worship. Throughout the week
there will be numerous meetings and
rallies and the Inauguration of move
ments to aid the nation in it's gigantic
undertaking of feeding more than
300.o00.00O people in Europe and the
east. The National Capital is anxious
to set its usual exemplary example of
patriotism.
Administrator Hoover, who now is
abroad arranging for food supplies
for the populations of Europe, de-
clares that the people of the United
States now have opportunity for
renewed service to mankind by help
ing through conservation of food to
bring relief to the hundred millions
in northern France, Belgium, Russia,
southern Europe, Poland and Ar
menia.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08

Are they made Of silk or are they
Of wool? That Is the question that
Clues our eyes to the new showings Of
suits and leads us to take many an
extra step for q closer view. 1t turns
out that many of the suits for mid
summer are made of new weaves In
silk fabrics that are soft and supple
and have little luster, so they keep us
guessing. Besides the all-silk fabrics
there are silk and wool mixtures, all
Of them calculated to make us forget
to deplore the scarcity of wool. In
case the government should see fit to
commander the wool production 1t
will be no hardship to wear these new
fabrics.
There are many belted models In
the new modes and many coats open
over trig-looking pique vests. Uneven
lengths. cleverly applied buttons and
unusual pockets are features that tone
up their style-fne points in the tech
niQue of making. Skirts grow mar
rover and remain plain. Fashion still
finds slenderness adorable and design
crs have grown marvelously clever In
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08
MENACE TO SHEEP INDUSTRY
Dogs and Coyotes Constitute One Of
Greatest Drawbacks to Wool and
Mutton Business.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Wool and mutton are commanding
higher prices than ever before and sup
plies Of wool are being depleted so rap
idly that it will take some time after
peace is declared to restock the wool
trade, says Bulletin 935, ''The Sheep
Killing Dog" issued by the United
States department of agriculture.
The United States is experiencing
the greatest shortage of mutton and
wool in the history Of the country. It
is the duty of the American farmer to
increase the supply.
The sheep-killing dog constitutes one
of the greatest laenaces to the success
Of the sheep industry.
The dog not only kills sheep but
keeps out of the sheep business men
who are otherwise inclined to go into
it. ISL
The most effective method of dealing
with the sheep-killing dos is through
efficient legislation.
Notable progress has been made by
several states in enacting good dog
laws, and others are expected to take
similar action.
No law, however well worded It may
be, can be effective unless it Is en-
forced and has the moral support Of
the people who are affected by 1t.
Uniform state dog laws are desira.
bic.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08

Mere man varies the monotony of
his workaday clothes by INDUCING
himself in many changes Of ties, and
women in the same way rely upon
blouses to give the spice Of variety to
their daily costuming. The new
houses that have just made their APP
pearance for midsummer wear prom
ise to fulfill their mission in the most
refreshing way, for they are made Of
light colors with white in many ways.
Manufacturers Of fabrics and design
ers of blouses have worked together
for the good Of womanklnd this sum-
mer. the first producing striped and
cross-bar as well as plain materials
that are washable and the latter
pleasing and versatile details of trim,
ming.
, Cluster tuckings, contrasting collars
and cuffs, frills Of net or plain organ
die, narrow lace inserts and edgings
and some hand embroidery finish Off
the clever planning and cutting which
zee TO It that the new blouses are
started right. They are adorably re-
fined and dainty and sometimes they
are just as simple as they Lookout
not often. It Is their business to look
simple and beautifully finished.
The blouse shown In the picture
hears out these statements. It Is of
blue wolfe with white organdie collar
and cuffs. There are two emplace-
ments at the front, one Of them a
little simulated chemisette in white
srxsndle set In an applied affair that
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08

at each side with embroidered seal.
lOps. 1t fastens with white crochet
buttons.
The simplest of these blouses are
in striped or cross-bar organdie. Blue
and white, light green and white, tan
and white made up with collars and
cuffs of white Organdie finished with
frills, or with these accessions in
plain organdie Of the same color as
that in the blouse, make variety
enough to suit everyone.
The best things about these and all
this rest of their kind Is their peren-
NAL freshness and. their durability.
Voiles, batistes and organdies stand
wear and Tubing better than heavier
materials and look as good as new
after long service, therefore their
charm Is permanent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08
TENER TURNS EBBETs DOWN
National League Head Falls to Find
Anything Against stengel and
Cutshaw Of Pirates.

True to his threat Of some time ago,
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
took Charley Stengel and George
Cutshaw before President Tener of the
National League.
However, from what can be learned,
Mr.. Tener has informed the Superbas'
boss that there is nothing to be done ;
that neither Of the players mentioned
has said or done anything that could,
by the widest stretch Of Imagination,
be construed into being an attack on
the honor or integrity Of Mr.. Ebbets.
This action was the result of the
story written from Jacksonville re-
Gently, in which the new Pirates took
exception to certain statements al
legged to have been made by Ebbets.
Both Stengel and Cutshaw denied they
had been trouble-makers while with
Brooklyn, and In doing so they enter
ed vigorous denials to statements al
legged to have emanated from their
whilom employer.
Both "Casey" and George dared Eb-
bets to make good on certain things !;
and this, 1t is believed, caused the
Brooklyn owner to approach Mr.. Ten
er. However, as stated, the league ex-
ecutive has declined to act. stating,
according to the best information OBJ
tainable, that there Is nothing for him
to "act upon"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-06-08
One Way Of Preventing Worms In Pigs
10 to Provide Good, Sanitary Quar-.

One Way Of Preventing Worms In Pigs
10 to Provide Good, Sanitary Quar-.
tiers.
eording to temperature and other con-
ditiOns, the egg contains tiny embry-
onic worm, and is ready for further de-
velopment when swallowed by a pig.
The eggs are highly resistant and may
retain their vitality for years. It is
therefore evident that in course OF time
the ground in yards where pigs are
kept may become very heavily laden
with the eggs Of the worms.
When the eggs are swallowed the
young worms hatch out, but do not i'm
mediately settle down in the intestine.
They get into the circulation and are
carried to various organs Of the body,
including the lungs. Meanwhile they
increase somewhat in size and undergo
certain changes Of structure. In a
week or ten days they can be found in
infected pigs examined post-mortem
crawling up the windpipe into the
mouth and down the esophagus into
the stomach. In the normal course Of
events they finally reach the intestine
again, where they develop slowly to
maturity. Small pigs If their lungs are
invaded by large numbers Of the. young
intestinal worms are liable to develop
pneumonia, which may prove fatal. It
is not improbable that many cases Of
lung trouble among young pigs are
caused by these worms.
The question Of preventing losses
among young pigs by worms, judging
from the results Of the investigations
carried on in the geological division of
the bureau of animal industry, largely
resolves itself into a question Of pro-
viding good sanitary conditions for the
pigs, particularly during the sucking
period. The sows before narrowing
should be kept In clean, dry places
away from mud wallows, and until the
pigs are several weeks old they should
be kept preferably in buildings and
pens with floors which can be easily
cleaned and which are kept clean.