davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Ia vida: ne aqui los ult:nnos tipos Lam
zados al escenac;c d nucstra srage-
dia, Por ia r~svoluc:5n sa!vadors.
Entire sa=to, ei eobierno a5re Ger
tincnes ar!;st;cos y cnvia delegacio-
res d;plonaticzs, expensadas con hoi-
gura, a los mas .lcjanos paiscs del
raurdo.
Les dfplomitieos del carrancismo
HAGEN vida de principles rusos, los de
Ia Russia tr&gica y continental de los
Roraaaoff.
No hay carrancissa dc verdcd sin
IN bri,ianSe en- la meno y otro en- Ia
corb2ta.
Por cada f%aaciiia quc Sc qrcda sin
hogar, los hombres nuevos constru-
yen III paIacio, y cada homlore que Sc
u.uere de- niseria, Sc "da un benquetc
en- Tn centrico restaurant o Sc dcrrc-
caaa bot>!las dc chanpana en- la ga
Ie-;a ea~cris:alGda Dc Chapultepcc.
Ii NSOISEtto &c iSS S9heecS Sibt1OS
ia reducido las ~iimitaciones Ultima
nente dictadas para Il envio a Mexi-
CO, Dc algunos de les articulos de pri-
me-a neceSidad.
Flo ha sido en- Prueba dc Affection
al pueblo m~eXicano, y en- prueba &c
confianza y estimation innegable al
gobisrno carrancista, que tanta y tan
franca ayuda ha venido recibierdo pa
"a el lcgro de una consolidation caGs
dia mas ~lejana y mas im~preciss.
Para que resuite en- benefieio ves-
3ade.o del pueblo, fa!sa una cosa essen
cial, que cjaia Sc heya :en:do en- cuen-
ia: que les where's enviados no yoyan
a nanos de los especu!sdore, oficie-
los, de las "segundas names" de los
hombres pnbiicos para los "pequenos
negocios', porque entonces ia m;seria
publica no sera sino mas dolorosa, en-
tire eI enFieuccimiento de unos y la
necesidad insatisfecha de los otros an
te 81 ansia de acaparan:cnto de- los
que han convertible, en- feu6o suyo,
10 u antano fuera de toJos.
Pedro RECIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Masnliica oportunidad para IN Medico active e i~nteIigente:

Vents de IN conuloro medco corplenmente equpado. san Ahiono Ie s q
la poblsccn mas a prCpoStO, en- odO ell Estado lie leEas, para ca 1 Sego Nc
Ia nn1ucIna Y los mGdtcoS Obuenen de ella sT5nGes uundaaS P"que 70 .ss.a-
leila Que cast sicmpre psSa al contado. Ademas. este coMuor cNSS q. sum maMnres
elementos de Ia coonia meXcgna : pUr personals que. Toiesannn wiener
IL Mexico ES3 prWso de saa de operaciOneS aboratTlo aHlacen Jug
en- conunD. orman . pleas SepGTadaS con IN erceente "ha,' ehEdda pr
yaa v magnNIco salon de espera IguaLeEte dSpone de TN c1apeW suIMuo
lie lnStrumenos Y medicines; Sc hala stuado n IN losar unanNne celui
co y pernCtamene conocdo por Ell puhhco; por neyar ys ,n mucn nos as ce los
de cGIC: los Que, Dor ora parH, seran Hy, retucldos, "a qe Sc Iene "a m
tencI0n de veldrlo L IN preCO sunament baO. Todo S6nero lie nIormacNo-
yores dGos desde Mcso, pucs deseo rerrarnne del ejerdlo active 10 mi pro
fsmn gnhs de po0s d&s cSEt1irnuo en- ia Sgrene foTna: P {. % 6A, Sn
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Antiguamente, 'cuando las gran
des c~ompaAias' habian "a ces2do de
cornbatir Sc les Nevaba q las tierras
del vecino 6onde haoia Siampre al
gunas rspnias que cometer. La rup-
tura del eq1ilibrio que Ia guerra ha
creado Ell nuesIra vida socia. amena-
za, por las mismas causas, con en-
gendrar los misnos peligros ' ha
pasado va 81 tempo en- que era po-
sible paliarias por medic de compen-
saciones obtenidas con Ia ayuda De
procedimientoS tan emrir!coS. Seme-
janteme1te a 10 q va Sc esta :mEren-
diendo en- Ingiaterra para volNe- q Ia
existeac;a normal a todos los Que no
tengan que hacer manana cuando re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Toda !. correspondence r~elacionada
con eata s~eccicn, debe venU diriCida
ash: La Prensa ,"-Seccior de n
sultas. 120 n. Santa Rosa Ave.-La
~consultas cue traten de cuestioles Q
Amor = de Sociedad," deberan trEer
Il misma direction. agregRn6o soLa-
mcnte Ia palabra "Leticia". ara to-
das las consult2s que requieran con-
tastaci6n pzivada eJ precise inclutr
u..a ~esta-npilla Ga q tres ccnraTos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

4 esta idea eS q Ia que reSpoade
e. proyecto de Icy Qresentado ante "a
Canara por algunos diputados cuycs
nonbres son Ia mejor garantia de
que no Sc traea nj de una burla nj
de una manifestation puraments po-
Utica. Mn. Barres. Engzrand, Cali,
Spronck, Ernest Elandia e lbarnega-
ray, conocidos igualmente por sus
simpatias Snceramente adqIiridas en-
L. causa de nuestroS soldado3. desean
que Ell Estado tome Ia in~ic;a5tva para
instituir, por medic de N sistema de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
TIROS AL BLANCO
DICHOS Y

de factura carranclsta!
Todos pletoricos vienen
de interesantes noticias,
de ncticias que ocaslonan
que algunas gentes sencillas
lleguen 8 Greer que en- Jauja
nacen blancas les hormigas
Y tieaen pelos las ranas
Y los lagartijos pican
Y Sc curan con responses
los dolores de barriga.
Pero les que va sabemos
d6nde pernoctan y habitan
las h~uilotas, cuando vemos
a. vuelo tales noticias,
bordamos ell conenEarlo
con una leve sonrisa
de aauellas que decir %quieren:
iQua me cuentas, Petroni!a!
Y para que vean usteGes
que no cxajero nj pizca,
haean boca con las notas
que les transcribo en- seguida.
Una que es muy im~portante:
Dice 81 general Mu-guia
que s. propone acabar
muy prcnto con los vil!istas."
Isl? 70 tamDi6n ME he propuesto
de3de hace mucho, hacer vida
de Millionaire, q mi puerta
tener dc aoche J de DIR
10 menos tres AUTOMOBILES
de los de marca mas fina;
teme- fondos en- los bancOs,
viyir. no en- Il pocilga,
sino en- IN regio p~alacio
dc Ia meior aveniCa:
gastar mil,ones en- joyas
y...otcas muchas go!!er!as;
I ; con IN Inconvenience
ne ne trope2ado tn s2guida:
Y cs, cen que del d;cho a. hcCho
hay que tomar el tranvia.
Otra: Ell senior Presidents
d:jo e. rccicnte ~cnt~cTi5ta
~, le concod:o : Ia pscnsa,
ouc dentro dc pocos eias
per complete Ia R~e?ublica
-ozar: de cainia ca;cha."
! POI mas qve e. P~res.dente
de !nS barbotGs ceniZas
p-cdice para nluy rronto
a 5az que todos ansian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

pero s.7 decir mentiras.,
81 de n region de rIypa2
70 z~a1icccn como arii!!@s
SIS irvictos generates,
sus travas caha!lerias,
Ii pujantcs batalloncs
del ochocicnUos de Inca.
Por ESQ les d:go a ustedes
Que suclen c~aIsarNe risa
los noticiones que esnetaa
los sulores car-ancista5
para hacar que los incautos
ucc;;ca a t:aear Ia pidora
&c GIc don Venus ' s0cios
(cuidaio con IA lcontina!l
YIN a haccr Ia naZ en- Jauia
For medic de....!as not!c!as
cue lanzan cor catapulta
los diarios De IA c0nsigna.
Pa,abras 70 rom?en testas,
diio aIe2ien que 10 saba;
por ESQ 20 digo a vcccs
cuando miro esaS not.ci2s:
"Paro. EMO puede ser manos...
:ro .ebajan nj cuartilla. 80"
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Hacienda la biografia de IN Zueano,
U Sc llama Jesus II. Gonzalez,
que es Cusihuiriaeh;c y que qH:e-
re ser Senador, cl Excelsior
dics:
"Es IN svoiucionar;o de piuma y
fusll; organize ell primer ouerPo
de dinaniteros en- Coahuils, y
actualmente cs habil cultivador
de garbanzo."
Como Sc We, ell scno. Gonzalez, es IN
estuche de monerias. NADIA mas
lie falsa ser picado- de soros,
para -cdondear So obra.
Sin embargo, para ell puesto de Sc
nador a que aspira esta clavade.
y Ia Patria no puede material
ments auhelar otros hom5res
que, COMO este, sepan ser S-
criteres, bandoieros y Circina-
tos, al rnisno tempo.
TIBERIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
PUNTOS S0BRE LAS les

Las cosechas Sc pcrdieron en- Guiana
juaeo; en M:choacan, succd;o
o:ro tantc; y en- Frebla, Paso tres
cua-toS &c &c ni5mo.
No obstanse 20 cuai, ell "Univsrsal'
irs;see en- que la situaeion de
Mexico ez mu9ho, muy bonanci.
bic
Esto es 10 e-c Sc Hama hablnr de
bambre, porque, s;n c~oseehas, no
cremos que Sc pueda hablar de
otto modo.
Sin embargo, coRste que este 10 de-
ciaos nosotroS dc "nuestra pro-
pia ccsecha,' eh?
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
War Drive Against Rabbits

Western Kansas is now planning for
a war of her own 10 be staged in the
coming winter The farm bureaus OF
20 counties have agreed 20 take up
arms against their common enemy, the
iackrahbt which has ravsged growing
Young crops and done thousands OF
dollars worth OF damage.
The counties are: Rawlins, Pawnee,
Ford Wichita Greeley. scott. Lane,
Finney. Meade. Seward, Sherman,
Thomas. Graham, Rooks, Wallace,
Logan. Ness. Rush, Gray, and Hodge
man.
An invitation has also been for
wnrded to county farm bureaus in
Northwestern Oklahoma and Eastern
Colorado asking them 10 Join with the
Western Kansas farm bureaus. Rabbit
drives will b.. put on in November, Dec
ember, and January.
Since the rabbits nave considerable
food value, an effort Is being made
thru the food administration 20 lind an
eastern market for them. One can
ming company has already offered Is
cents each for . million jac.srabbits.
II offers z cents apiece TOR coftonra,is.
In several Of the counties II is planned
20 donate III. proceeds nj the drives to
local Red Cross chapters The Farm
ers Mail and Breeze
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27

The farmer on nnirriga,.h and will
look 10 III. fi'ur. II h. is wise. Tie
present era af nig:, prices of wheat tnr.
beans viil not continue forever. and ti,..
man who s sis-st will have made. ,is
plans 10 meet = lower market by resort
ing IA thn.. industries which. IN IN. end.
must be made the hack bone. nf su~rf.ss-
fui dry land farming forage crops sn,.
dn,ry cows Tvn-.oiiar wheat will rnn-
thu. for tho 1919 crop. according tn
government ASSURANCES. bat pinto MEANS.
which were eight CENTS laat year. arr.
ak cents this year and may b. four cents
in 1919 Tn. fosa9. crop. III. s,iu and
the dairy cow spell success 70. IN. dry
Iand farmer. and Il. will prosper Mo-.
Who recognizes that fact W cir. County
News
Figuring pnds for school or office l.a...
lor per pound. keota News. Il
When ruu l"ok your bsss zee .sr.n.r.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
is This IN the N"npar;isan League
Program

South Dakota two years ago adopted
4 law providing for farm loans on an
amortization plan. whereby "A farmer
can borrow money At fair rat. nf IN
t.rcs' and repay both principal and in
t.r.st by payments amounting "a no
more than crop rent and resulting in the
distinguishing II the debt IN IN years.
Why wouldn't such plan work we'll in
Colorado. whc,. the newcomer asks
only tim. in which 10 max. .,,s raw
iand over int" an improved and product
~. fnrinT-N..id County N.ws
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-27
Cafarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the dlsehse
Catarrh 10 a local disease. greatly IN.
fi,Ienced by constitutional conditions, ana
in order TO cure il you must take an
internal remedy Halls cataIrh nedi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
th. blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system Halls catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. II ~ COM
posed Of some OF The best tonics known
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
The ingredients In Halls Catarvh Medl-
cine il what produces such wonderful
results in catavrha, conditions send for
4 testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY n CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists IS-.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
RED SCHOOL HOUSE
 WILL BE BUILT IN
 MORMON COLONY

FL PASO, Tex, June 22. - A little school house is to be built in the mountaipc colony of the Nor mon church at Garcia, Chin. in time for the Fall term of school, 1t was announced here by Bishop Hurst, who is in charge of the affairs of the church colony in northwestern Mexico. Colonel Garcia, as it is called in Mexico, is a little settle ment in the center of the Chihuahua colony founded by the church of the Latter Day Saints. When the rev olution started the colonists were forced to leave for the border and several of the colonies, including Colonel Garcia and Colonel Juarez, were burned by the rowing bandits. Before the revolution started more than 1700 children attended the schools founded by the Mormons in Mexico. Now but two district schools and the academy at Colonia Jaurez are in operation and had q total attendance of only 200 last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
REQUIRES MONEY
 TO HANDLE CROP s..r.s OF GARBANOES

MORALES, AriZ., June 22- It vii require $1,000,000 or more to handle the garbanzo crop of Sonora this year. Garbanzo, which is a Spanish, pea, has been selling for SIG per sack of 240 pounds, which is the highest market price ever paid. To pay the duty on the Mex ican side of the border, $100,000 was shipped here recently from the East. General Alvero Obregon former minister of war, is one of the largest growers of garbanzo in Mexico and is the head of the garbanzo growers association. The crop is sold largely in Cuba and Spain although it is favorite ar ticle of food on the east side in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
FOOD AGENT TO, .''" BE ESTABLISHED
 IN EVERY HOME

E LPASO, Tex, June 22.-Every housewife will become the food dic- tator of her home as soon as Food Administrator Charles N. >Bas3ett has his new scheme in complete op- eratiOn He is sending out post cards to every home owner listed in the city directory asking that some member of the Household be appointed food administrator for that home. The post card has q return card on which is printed, in blank, a pledge to do everything to conserve food administrator office and filed in order that instructions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
SAYS AMERICANS
 ARE FINEST BOYS
 HE HAS EVER SEEN

FORT BLISS, Tex, June P. - American soldiers in the training camps of the United States are the finest body of young athletes tie world has ever seen, Major P. H Bailey, a British athletic instructor who is training the troops here in bayonet practice, declared recently,
 On England many of our boys worked in factories, shops and mines and were not well developed physically" he said Here every one seems to live, play and work out of doors The result has been the development of wonderful bodies carrying about with them minds trained to take the initiative. That is what makes good soldiers and hope to finish my career of 23 years in the army by going to the trenches with the boys who are training here at the post. Nothing can stop them once they are prop erly schooled i'll the art of modern warfare"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
JUVENILE PARTY

DOUGLAS, June 22-The home of Mir. and Mrs. William Robertson was the scene of considerable dis order yesterday afternoon, the occas- ion being a party in honor of the seventh birthday of their little daugh- ter, Rita, who had the following guests to assist her in commemora- ting the happy event. Dorothy Me KenZie, Juanita Mckenzie, Eliza beth Frazer, Roberta Frazer, May Margaret Frazer, Bluet Uberte, Ana Uberte, Helen Hewitt, Elizabeth Rob ertson, Robert Livie, Daniel Livie Alexander Gair, Angus Gair, Jack Mills, Gordon Mills, Richard Murray It was a "brau, gude" party and the little ones made jolly time of it Mrs. Robertson served suitable re treatments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
SUBSTITUTES FOR
 LICENSED BAKERS

Wheat flour substitutes, for the purpose of the baking regulations, shall include bran shorts. and mid dlings, corn flour, corn meal. edible 'cornstarch, hominy, corn grits, bar ley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal. rice four, buckwheat flour, potato four, sweet potato flour, tapioca flour. milo, kafir and feterita Hours and meals, soy bean meal, peanut meal, taro flour, banana flour, and other products of similar nature, but shall not include rye flour or rye meal of any kind. Potatoes also are wheat flour substitute. Four (4 pounds of raw potatoes will be con- sidered the equivalent of one CD pound of the above mentioned sub stitutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
WAR CONDITIONS ARE AFFECTING
 CITRUS GROWERS

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 22. The effect of war conditions in in creasing the cost of growing citrus fruits and olvies and the making of by-products was detailed by ex- perts here today at the opening of the conference called by theqUHited States Tariff Commission.
 Men representative of these indus tries in all parts of Southern Cali fornia presented the case of the growers and producers. They said they expected to show the commis- sioners the tariff act of October 3, 1913, was not framed to protect them adequately under present con ditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
REGISTERED MEN

DOUGLAS, June 22-Fred S. Por- ter and Rex Rutherford, both for mer Treadwell employees, but for the past year employed at Kenne- colt, arrived from the Westward yes terday on the Alameda, the former in connection with his registration. He was before the Douglas exempt ion board yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
DIRECT FROM FRISCO

TREADWELL, June 22. The tanker Lansing, which is nearly $50 feet long and one of the largest steamers ever on Gastineau Channel, arrived at the Treadwell dock yes terday direct from San Francisco and is still there discharging 42,000 barrels of oil, the largest shipment of oil for fuel probably ever receiv- ed in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS"

DOUGLAS, June 22. - The new subject for Four Minte Speakers for the next few days and prepara- tory to the drive on Stamp Day, June 28, is War Savings Stamps" Manager Gurr announced this morn ing that Rev Canon Butcher will speak tonight at the Lyric theatre and P. R. Bradley will speak tomor- row night at the Liberty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
LOTUS GOES TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 22.-Roy Nolan who has been here two days from Fort Seward, will leave tonight for that place on the launch Lotus which will carry a party of about 15 new soldiers from Juneau to the Fort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
TO START JULY FIRST

DOUGLAS, June 22.-T. E. P Keegan stated this morning that pre- liminary work in his fish canning industry is coming on as well as could be expected and that he will be ready for active business by the first of the coming month. He does not apprehend any shortage of eith- CT labor or fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
BACK FROM WESTWARD

DOUGLAS, June 22.-After spend ing about hixteen months at various points in Western Alaska-Cordova Anchorage, Mccarthy and elsewhere William Jarman, former baker and cenfectioner here, returned yester- day and joined his family which remained here during his absence. Mir Jarman will take a position with
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
the Treadwell Company for the pres ent.
MRS. FINGER ENTERTAiNS

TREADWELL, June 22-Mrs. II. A. Finger, assisted by her daughter, Miss Leola, who but recently re turned after a postgraduate course at the University of California at Berkeley, entertained about twenty of their friends at card party last night. Delicious refreshments were served
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

These food administrators will have charge of putting sugar in coffee and tea, will control the supply of bread and meat and will act as Hoover of her own home The plan is being adopted enthusiastical- ly by thousands of homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 22.-Bills are around today announcing the re-op- ening of the Lyric Theatre tomor- row night when a ree-piece or chestra will furnish music. An ex- cellent picture program has been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
BIG LOAD OF COD

DOUGLAS, June 22-The Emma arrived this morning with 11,000 pounds of fish, mostly black cod which was sold to the A. c. Fish Company. The latter will make a shipment of ten moxes on the Hum boldt today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, June 22-The services at the Catholic church tomorrow will consist of two masses, one at s and one at 10 in the morning and the usual evening exercises at 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
NOT HELP AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Great Britain's large acreage of wheat will not relieve the flour shortage in the United States to any apprcciable de- gree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, June 22.-Mrs. M. S.
 Dustin left yesterday for Seattle, where she will join her husband, who went outside several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
EARL PADDOCK FAILS
 TO THROW OPPONENT

DIES MONIES, June 22-Earl Cad- dock, the worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, in two hours last night failed to throw Ed (Strangler) Lewis, but led on points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

A German sympathizer is now known by what food he eats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22

Better feed the allied soldiers now than the Kaiser's later on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-22
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Mass at 10 a. m. with sermon on the Gospel
 Evening service at 2 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
Situation improving Daily, Says
Dr.. CROWLEY, Special Deputy
Commissioner.
$4,000 HOG CHOLERA SALVAGE
Some Difficulties Have Been Expe-
rienceI in Eaany Towns About the
State Owing to the Laxness
of Dog Wal dens

Hartford.-Itabies is dying on. in
the STATE, according 10 d statement
made by DIR. George Il. Crowley, spe-
cial depdty under Commissioner of
Domestic Animals james NJ. white
Sey. Some L.IlIicultleS lave been eN-
perienced i'll nlan' tOwls about the
State owing to the laXness OF dOs
wardens, he said, and in these towns
there are outbreaks of rabies, though
even here they are usuaiiy isoia,ed
cases. The situation about the STATE
as IL Who're, DOctor Crowley beIieves,
as reearus rabies is improving ua1y.
Decor Crowley has hopes rIat The
domestic animals commissioner may
yet Je given The power 10 appoint and
remove dog waruens. This Is the only
way, he feels, Ill which rabies among
dogs and animals can be successfully
fought. Until the epidemic is COM
pletely Stamped out, lie SAID, there Is
no hope of lifting the blanket quaran-
tine which covers so many of the
towns of the STATE.
The domestic animals department
has saved the state Learly $4,000 in
connection with hog cholera III the
past six months, deputy Commission
er Dr. Charles L. Cotton said. This,
he says, is due to the inocu atoms Of
hogs either before or after they were
infected with the disease.
The policy of the department has
been TO inoculate all hogs against the
disease, whose owners will, permit 1t,
and in this way, while 1t has not
stamped out the disease absolutely
! something which Doctor Cotton says IS
| q physical irnpossibility-it has re
duced the losses of hogs from hog
cholera to O minimum, and 1t has
practically eliminated all ep'demics of
the disease.
"I don't think We s. all ,ver have
another epidemic like the one we went
! through last su nmer," said Doctor
Cotton. up to December we had
inocuiated 5000 hogs, AMI we have
been -inoculating large numbers daily
ever since. We have spent for serum
| and for giving the NEGOTIATIONS about
| $1,000, and in return we have saved
enough hogs to make clear saving
to the state of betwee $4,000 and
! $50, oO0."
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced
and true to life. Handsomely engraved on utho
Bristol, 24x36 inches. r.
limited supply at zoe each or 1oc each with
the Renewal of Your Subscription.
First Come First Served.
The Canaan Printing Company