davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
OF COMMERCE.,
Sheboygan. Wisconsin.

sscsSf ~ Z, OA4Sl ludl, wyoming.
HOME MARKET CLUB,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
RETAIL GROCERS ASSN.
a9 Boston. Massachusetts,.
PUBLIC LIBRARY,
III Boston, Massachusetts,.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Brockton, Massachusetts.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Cambridge. Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Fall River, Massachusetts.
BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS ASSN,
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
BOARD OF TRADE.
;Havershill. Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
3gxA Lynn. Massachusetts.
COTTON WEAVERS 4
9r. PROTECTIVE ASSN,
New Bedford, Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
W. Salem. Massachusetts.
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE..
Worcester, Massachusetts.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Springfield, Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Battle Greek. Michigan.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Benton, Michigan.
BOARD OF COMMERCE,
Detroit, Michigan.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE, aaq
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
BARRY COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL ASSN.
Hastings, Michigan.
~ .EGw ~ e-sSl3f .says+i
CHAMBER oFaCOMMERCE,
.e. it,. jackson, Michigan.
BOARD OF TRADE,
4 Saginaw. Michigan.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Brainerd, Minnesota.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MHs.
Duluth, Minnesota.
CIVIC AND COMMERCE
- ASSOCIATION.
minneapolis, Minnesota.
ST. ANTHONY CONNER
CIAL CLUB.
East Minneapolis, Minnesota.
COMMERCIAL CLUB, si-
s. st. Paul, Minnesota.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.,
ae,,ba sWinona, Minnesota.
YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS
CLUB,
jackson, Mississippi.
CITY CLUB,
g4.v Kansas City. Missouri.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Kansas City, Missouri.
eoMldERCR CLUB,
5zs,ss ,,.1 st. Joseph, Missouri.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
birmingham, Alabama.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Montgomery, Alabama.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
aAd Business League,
Mobile, Alabama.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
S.ssrs.e Phoenix, Arizona.
BOARD OF TRADE,
4s Little Rock, Arkansas.
eOMMERCIAL CLUB,
g.ysxs.s Fresno. California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Ga, Los Angeles. California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
IN ard Commercial Club Cons.
Oakland, California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
af San Diego County
San Diego California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
San Francisco. California.
coMMRRcIAL CLUB.
y San Francisco. California.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
II lFACTURERS ASSN.
ss.:. San Francisco California
eHxnBER OF COMMERCE.,
San dose, California.
NHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
10 Stockton, California.
r ssb ~. ,a}f rs
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
m - Whittier, California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Colorado. Springs. Colorado.
l.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.
nAnvAr. Colorado
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
BOARD OF TR.ADE.s a1t
Washingt0n. B. O

BOARD OF vrRADE.s at
Washington. b. Q
CHAMBER OF CoMMhRCE.
Wilmington. Delaware
CHAMBER OF coMMERDE,
Jacksoayille. Florida.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Tampa, Florida
eHAAd1AA OF COMMERCE..
h Americus, Ge0rgta,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Atlanta. Georgia
MERCHANTS AND saGAlgU.
FACTURERS ASSN,
e p Augusta. GeSrsza.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Savannah, Georgia
TOURIST 4 coNvENTIoN
BUREAU, = .1gs
Sataanah, Georgia.
COMMERCIAL CLUB, .Ss.ss
.s5e.Qa Boise. Idahs.
ASSN. OF CoMMERCE, ss:@-:eis'.
a Chicago. Illinois.
BOARD OF TRADE, Z rs
-. Ghicago. Illinois.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE, so4
.~.s.z Decatur, nEinois.
CHAMBER 6F coMMERcss,
.g-ps. Rockford. IlliAets,
ASSN. oF cddMbSRsc:Eis bSRsc Eisoa
Joliet. Illipsis,
CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE..
~ AHdefsnH, indiaas.
COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION,
Huntington, indiana,
sts2e 4.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
CHAMBER OF coMMERnE,
La Fayette. IndiaRa.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE,
Marion, Isdiana.
COMMERCIAL CLUB. ~
Richmond, 1ndiaaR.
1 aN ggl a.
CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE.,
South Bend, Indlana.
$3.50 fTs SIk-rfs
COMMERCIAL CLUE,
rms Cedar Rapids. lowe.
COMMERCIAL CLUE. TX
as Clinton, Iewa.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Bes MoSnes, lava.
INDUSTRIAL ASSN. siTN
COMMERCIAL CLUB. as.''
~ Hutchinson, Kansas
FRANKLIN COUNTY ~ -
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS
RETAIL ASSOCIATION,
Ottawa, Kansas
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Topeka, Kaasss
COMMERCIAL CLUE. ~
Wichita, Kansas.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Louisville KeAtucky
ASSN. OF coNMEktB,s g
New Orleans, Louisiana.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Bangor. MaiaG
OF COMMENCE. ~
Portland, Maine.
ADVERTISING C1uB.
Baltimore, Maryland.
CITY CLUB.
Baltimore. Maryland:
BUILDERS ASSOCIATION,
Baltimore, Maryland.
MERCHANTS AND NAME
FACTURERS ASSN
baltimore, MasyisHa
CHAMBER OF coMMERCE.
Boston. Massachusetts,
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE.
JohnstswA, Pennsylvania.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Oh City, FenHsyfvaAia.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
MANUFACTURERS CLUE,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
UNITED BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, Pennsyfvaaia..
BOARD, OF TRADE,
Pittsburg, FcnnBylvania.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
INDUSTRIAL ASSN.

INDUSTRIAL ASSN,
aCinciMaattf, 0hios
NORTH SIDE BUSINESS
CLUB,
rsr'ursn ,.-- Cincinnati; Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Cleveland. Ohio.
CHAMBER OF INDUSTRY.
Cleveland. Ohio.
LIVESTOCK ASSN, ii8
M>a Cleveland, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE
~ Columbus, Ohio.
GREATER DAYTON ASSN. |
,. ;i... Dayton, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE,
ag Hyria. Ohio
CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE,
ssss, Ironton. Ohie.
CHAMBER OF COMMENCE.
G,1.l1s Lima, Ohio. |
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION.
;g.4ss.. .s., Lisbon. Ohio,
BOARD OF CoMMERch.
H.. Lorain. Ohio. |
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.. |
l,d NssE. Mansfield. Ohio.
CHAMBER OF coMa,ERGE.
s5s Marion. ohio
CHAMBER OF ooMMRRCE,
Salaa. Ohio.
4USINNSS MEMS ASSN.
ss., ssjs s'endusky, oAie.
C0MNERCIAL CLUE,
....s,y....st.. !. Hlringfteld, Ohio.
C4lHERCE CLUB,
lHsN syf s.sG sfziTf 80
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
~~, Youngstown, Ohio.
isses'@f8r .fsf tsJ- el3a.es SAsa isi
GnEATER lMUSKOGEE ~
rs ASSOCIATION,
..issx Auskogees oklahoma.
4H4MBER OF coMMERcE,
Oklahoma City, Oklahora.
COMMERCIAL CLUB, nl'es
g1-- Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ass3 sssrr as'eH4sIs r.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
,,r.es, Eugene, Oregon.
oHAlfBHa OF COMMERCE.,
ses .6.ys,s,s .F's P'ortlaAnd, y land. Qrssqn. Ore
coMMERcIAL CLUB sai
Salem. Oregon.
= 7Esf AiGA Esf GE'.s
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
,ess Altoona. sPenAsylya4ia.
OMA0GtNf OR rCOmAHItOf2
Butler, Pennsylvania.
BOARD oFl COMMERCE,
Erie, Pennsylvania.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Chattanooga, Tennessee,
Tga1sSf Ttr '-fs'r sE -
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB,
Memphis, Tennessee.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN,
Nashville. Tennessee.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Nashville, Tennessee.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
xgzsr Brownsville, Texas.
eHAMBnx or ooaGMERcE,
zxssyg Dallas, Texas.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
~ ras.y, Fort Worth, Texas.
COMMERCIAL ASSN,
Galveston, Texas.
eHAMBRR OF COMMERCE.,
asss g Houston Texas.
KIBGBURG COUNTY T.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Kingsville, Texas.
FOUNG MEMS BUSINESS
s'ff Waco, Texas.
wnann GLUE,
a@sis., 4 $3.50, Ogden. Utah.
cBanGERclAL CLUB. .
tsas4,,ss.tl. Salt Lake, Utah.
BENNINGTON COUNTY :
IMPROVEMENT. ASSN.
sAsinEt Eton, Vermont.
B0A1D oF TRADE. 's.s
al Windsor. Vermont.
CHAMBER soP coMMERcE,
,se N7 Norfolk, Virginia
CHAMBER Of COMMERcE
Richmond, Virginia.
e. s~ys .s::ft-slff ri ..ssE,..g - 4 4sl
.0HAMDER OF COMMERCE.,
vs.s,,s "a .sv. Seattle, Washington.
-
COMMERCIAL CLUB, 'p< =
Seattle. Washington.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
QUICKLY STOPS SALE
OF FORBIDDEN BOOK
Colonel Walker Sends Officers
To Jefferson County.

The Shepherdstown Register OF
this week says.
During the past week two women
who gave their names as Mrs. Elsie
Sharp and Miss Otis Bowman, of
Front Royal, Va, have been in Shep-
herdstown. selling book THE Fin
ished Mystery" which it's publishers
claim is message from the late
Pastor Russell" somewhat motor
ious figure for a number Of years
past. The book is a humbub of the
rankest sort, of course. but, worse, is
regarded as seditious and unpatriot-
&c and its publication and circulation
are believed to be a German propa-
ganda. II was compiled by Clayton j.
Woodwork, OF Scranton, Pa, who
has been arrested on charge OF Sc
diti0us writingls He is alleged to
have prepared the book since the
war started, and to have inserted
derOgatory references to Americas
cause in the war The Department of
Justice at Washington has been ac-
tive IN depressing the book, and the
Canadian authorities have also bar
red IL from the mails. Thousands of
copies have been seized in various
sections Of the country and in some
cases those selling it have been ar
rested
When the activities Of the women
named became known here a member
Of the county council of defense not
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

flied Col Stuart w Walker, of Mar,
tinsburg, e. S, district attorney, and
an hour or two he had deputy mar.
shal and a special agent of the De.
partment of Justice in Shepherds
town investigating the matter After
interviewing persons who had been
solicited to purchase the book, the
officers went after the two agents,
The women disclaimed any inten-
ton of violating the law and said
they had just received letter from
headquarters telling them not 10 sell
any more of the books, which ii was
admitted were tabooed by the govern
ment The officers confiscated a con
siderable number Of the books, APP
parently ready for distribution, and
released the two women from Gus
tody, pending further examination
into their activities.
1t is to Shepherdstown' credit
that this insidiousu propaganda was
20 promptly squelched
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
ALIENS MUST GIVE
RESIDENCE CHANGE
Attorney General Issues In
StruGti0nS To MarShaIS.

Z. 5. Marshal c, f, Smith and sim.
ilar officers in other States, have re
ceived the following letter from At
torney General I, w Gregory:
The Department calls your atten.
ton to Article XIII, pages "a and 25,
Of the General Rules and Regula-
tons governing the registration Of
German alien enemies, which pre-.
seribes the procedure to be followed
by a German alien enemy in chang,
Ing his place of residence.
United States Marshals are here
/ by instructed request the newspa-
pers in their seye~2l judicial districts
Immediately to .,e publicity to the
requirements under Article XIII, OF
the Regulations ais to change of
residence by German alien enemies.
which are in substance as follows:
A German alien enemy changing his
place OF residence to another place
within the same registration district
| shall Immediately report such change
to the registration officer of the reg
tistration district and present to such
registration officer his registration
card Tor the purpose Of having en-
dofsed thereon by such registration
officer the change of residence A
German alien enemy who desires to
change his place of residence within
another registration district must
obtain a permit. Such German alien
enemy must present. himself 10 the
registration officer of the district in
which he then resides and make APP
plieation for the permit on form
supplied by the registration officer.
and present his registration card to
the registration officer for the pur-
pose Of having the permit of change
of residence, if granted, endorsed on
the registration card. If the registra-
ton officer denies the application
there may be an appeal under GER
tain circumstances set forth in Ar.
ticle XIII, Paragraph 8, of the Gen.
Grad Regulations. to the United
States Marshal of the judicial district
FOR final action.
A change of residence in violation
of the Regulations subjects an alien
enemy, among other penalties, to ar
rest and detention for the period of
the war.
The registration officers who acted
in the registration will continue to
act as registration officers for the
purpose stated in respect to permits
for change of residence
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
SOUTHERN FRUITS
ARE OUT OF sight
Oranges 3 For 25--Bananas 3
For 10-WatermeIonS ~

Oranges and bananas are gettir &
beyond the reach of poor folk and
soon WI be classed among Injuries
alone TO be enjoyed by the very
wealthy. unless something unforeseen
occurs to relieve the situation OF
course the question of shipment en-
tiers largely into the matter. Son e
year ago Cca.ars could get a fire
bunch for so cents or $1.oo. Today it
costs them around $500. and 40 cents
a dozen bananas are common. Oranges
that cost $500 and $3.50 box last
year or $500. $3.50 and $500 these
days and sell and for a quarter.
Hut the worst is yet to come. From
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
THOMAS SLONAKER is
THOUGHT TO Be DYING

Thomas Slonlker aged about &C. a
native and resident of the vicinity OF
Capon Bridge, in Hampshire county.
is in extremis at the City Hospital
and may be dead by the time this
paper reaches the public. Mr. Slo-
maker who mas been i'll for some
months with empyemia, was brought
70 the hospital short time since for
treatment in hopes of foiling death,
but his condition was such for some
days that the family was notified to
except the worst. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs George WI Slonaker, sis
ter, Miss Lotha, brother James. have
been here several days. There are
several brothers and another sister,
John, Of Cleveland, O.; Joshua, Of
Florida; Carl, at home. and Mrs
Margaret Carlisle, Of Iowa.
Mr. slonaker died at 2.45 this aft
ernoon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED;
PETERSON is HAPPY
After Everything Else Fails Peter
sons Ointment Cures Old and
Running Sores, Eczema and

was afflicted with a very severe
sore on my leg for years. am a
teamster ! tried all medicines and
salves. but without success. tried
doctors, but they failed to cure me,
! couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain Doctors said | could not live
for more than two years. Finally
Peterson's Ointment was recommend
ed to me and by its use the sore was
entirely healed Thankfully yours.
William Haase West Park, Ohio, care
r.. G Roltz. Box 1879
II am proud of the above letter. "
says Peterson; III makes me happy.
have hundreds of others that tell
of wonderful cures Of Eczema. Piles
and Skin Diseases. Pimples, Black
heads and ugly blemishes"
Peterson's Ointment Is 80 cents at
all druggists, and there isn't "A broad
minded druggist IN America that
won't praise IT. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
ICEBOX ENTRANCES AND
TOWEL GAGS TOO MUCH
10y international News servioe.)

(6y international News Service.)
Chicago, March 22.-iWlhen Mrs.
Clare W,ashburn was forced to crawl
into her house through an icebox
door it was 100 much for her and
she filed suit for divorce from
George mhshburn, She alleges he
locked her out and the icebox door
on the back door was the only en-
trance open Then he tried to stun
bath towel down her throa. she
says, and she quit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
NEW LINEMAN FALLS
FROM A POWER POLE

Mr.. George Booth. of Porter ave
nue., formerly a Bell Telephon line
man, but who lately had entered the
employ of the Northern Virginia
Power Co.. fell from one Of the poles,
back Of the interviewer Mills. Thurs
day afternoon. Although he fell about
20 feet, he escaped with only few
bruises, a laceration on one limb and
a dislocated thumb, He was removed
to his home and is getting along
very well today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

Various substitutes are
being used by some man.
ufacturers for hickory
axles in thimble skein
farm wagons.
1.-THE best recommends
ton we ever heard for
them is that they're
just as good as hickory"
1--WE are not substitute
ing, and if you want to
be sure of good tough
hickory axles get an
AUBURN. We have a
large stock on hand dry
and seasoning.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
NEW LIQUID FIRE OF
GREAT KILLING POWER
by International News service.)

Denver. Colo. March PA liquid
fire OF more killing power than any
thing ever introduced nj the world
war by Germany is reported to have
been invented by Dr. William X. G.
Berlin, Of this city. The9 discovery
has been offered to the Government
for use in Europe The invention is
the result Of experiments that have
continued since the beginning of the
European conflict in 1914
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

TAI Auburn skein axle
farm wagons are sup
ported by flat steel
trusses to prevent
springing, and our meth
cd of setting give the
proper pitch" and
gather" to prevent the
wheels binding and in
sure easy running.
dC0me and see them
under the paint before
you buy.
Izsss5 ! ;SshsNl
sl's'I sazssE7
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

present indications watermelons will
be put of sight The growers have
been notified that they will not be
given any priority shipments and
they are advised to grow some more
essential foodstuff in the place of the
luscious melon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
SWEETHEART'S INITIALS
NOW APPEAR ON HOSE
(ey International News servlee.)

(5y international News Servlee.)
Los Angeles. March 22.-iWearing
initials Of their soldier sweethearts
on their silken hose is the latest
fad among Los Angeles movie stars.
The only drawback to the new fash
ion is caused by complications nris-
ing when two girl friends displaying
initials Of the same soldier chance to
meet,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
JEERED SOLDIERS: FINED;
PROMISES TO BE GOOD
(sy International NeMs servIee.l

10y IhteFhaNohaI NtWs 5FFNIceI
Memphis. Tenn. March 22.Mf 3.
Sarah Johnson. SO years Old. watch.
ed regiment OF soldiers marchif 8
through the streets and leered. A
policeman arrested her In police
court she testified her father serv-
ing in The Confederate army had
been killed during the Civil Wnr
Therefore, she had always ieered
United States soldiers. A s. iine and
a promise to ieer no more was her
punishment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

sii.'ads oySe.y1sl@l there, C. Joseph
shadc4 wh3 @ily volunteered for
service in the aviation section has
been sent to Kelly Island, San Anto.
MO, Texas, for training.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
GEORGE MCCARTHY Is
BACK AT THE FRONT

Mrs. Guy Williams, OF East Burke
street, received word that her half.
brother, George McCarty, has return
ed to his command, Canadian de
taehment, and is back on duty along
the French front. Private McCarty
spent several years in the trenches
with the first Canadian forces that
went over Last summer he obtained
a furlough and spent short while
with his sister
---------------------
uooH A. N.Y.. A..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
TWO SHAFFER BOYS
SERVING UNCLE SAN

Mr. and Mrs ] II. Shaffer, of East
King street, have received word from
their two sons now in the service
OF Uncle Sam Major Philip A.
Shaffer, M. O. R., the expert dieti-
clan who has already studied the
diets IN various camps Of this coun-
try. has ARRIVED IN Erranea ~ a..a Ia !
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
LOSSES THROUGH
swine DISEASES
Cholera, tuberculosis and Para
sites Are Drawbacks.
SIMPLE METHODS ARE URGED
Farmer May Avoid, to Large Extent.
Defamation Of His Herd by Epi-
zootics-Sanitary Preventive
Measures Are Favored.

The greatest drawbacks to the hog
industry that breeders in this country
have to contend with are the losses
through hog cholera, tuberculosis, and
the infestation of the animals, espe-
cially young pigs, by parasites. Were
it not for the fecundity of swine their
profitable production In the presence
of these serious diseases would be out
of the question. In the following re-
marks on sanitation no attempt is
made to go into the details of the dis
eases affecting hogs or their treat
ment. The object is merely to call at
tention to the simple measures which
may be used by any farmer to avoid
to large extent, the defamation of
his herd by epizootics. Cleanliness
and rational methods of management
are relied upon by thousands of farm
ers to keep their herds in health and
vigor. They are the marks of the
good farmer and successful hog
breeder.
Hog cholera and swine plague, both
highly fatal diseases characterized by
fever and heavy mortality, are so very
similar that the breeder may regard
them as identical so far as his prac-
teal management of the herd is con-
cerned. Positive differentiation be-
tween the two diseases can only be
made by the most careful bacteriolog-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

lcal tests, and by employing the as
sistance offered by a fully equipped
laboratory. However, sanitary pre-
ventive methods which are found bene-
fetal with one of these diseases will
prove equally efficaciOus with the
other.
There are a few fundamental facts
which the breeder must remember II
he is to avoid losses through hog chol-
era or swine plague. The first is that
they are specific diseases caused by
germs, and the contagiOn cannot be
spread from one animal to another or
from one herd to another except
through the agency of these minute or
ganisms. They may be carried in a
multitude of ways-by the hogs them
selves, on the clothing of persons, on
vehicles, in feed, by birds, dogs, and
other animals, or by streams. The
breeding or feed of hog cannot cause
either disease, although bad methods
NAV so weaken the constitution and VI
tality that the animal becomes more
suSceptible to them than would other
wise be the case. Since these dis
eases can only arise from the pres
ence of these specific causative agents,
II can readily be seen that dentition
and the presence Of Supernumerary
teeth or black tusks cannot, as has
been suggested by many, play any
part in their development. A second
fact to be borne in mind is that dis
eases caused by germs may be best
prevented or controlled by thorough
disinfectiOn and scrupulous cleanli-
ness.
tuberculosis Increasing.
Tuberculosis is rapidly increasing
among hogs in the United States, and
every owner of swine should be on his
guard against the introduction of this
serious malady upon his premises
Unlike hog cholera this disease is in
cidiOus in its attack and slow in it's de-
velopment, so that it may be present
for months in a herd without exciting
the least suspicion of the owner, and
will be revealed to him only at the
time of slaughter. Until recent years
tuberculosis has been looked upon as
of uncommon occurrence and only OF
importance from a meat-inspectior
standpoint; but today it must be rec
ognized as a serious menace to the
owner of hogs, and especially to the
one who allows his hogs to run will
cattle that have not been proved to b.
free of tuberculosis, or who feeds then
upon nonsterilized products as par
of their ration. AS tuberculosis o
hogs is chiefly contracted through eat
ing infected feed, the importance o
this statement is obvious.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08

Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Once
at Lewiston. Idaho January 2lst, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
VERNETTA B. GOODWIN,
of Spring Camp. Idaho, who on January 23 and
IuIv Is 1914 made Homestead Entries Nos O522l
and O5S37, for SW4 Swt Sec 2. NWt NWt Sec IL
NET NEi, ST NEi NEt SE4 and 81 NWt Sec 10
Twp % NJ R3W, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three-year Proof, to estab
fish claim to the land above described. before IL
W. Carrots, U. S. Commissioner at Gangeville
Idaho. on the 2nd day OF March, 1918 Claimant
Tamaszauckas, Fancho Stubblefeld. Elmer Pow
ell ali of Spring Camp. Idaho.
rs HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-08
Notice for Publication

05S6i
Department of the Interior, U. s, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. January 28th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
RANCHO STUBBLEFIELD,
of Spring Camp Idaho, who. on June 9Th, 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry. No. 0556l
for NEt SWt, 81 NWt and ST NEt, Sec. 8, Twp:
29 NJ r w Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-yeat Proof TO establish
claim to the land above described, before H. W.
Carrots, U. S. Commissioner at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the Sth day of March, 1918. Claimant names
as witnesses: Edward A. Knorr, Joseph Thomas.
Vernetta b. Goodwin Elva +, Goodwin, all OF
Spring Camp. Idaho.
ri HENRY HEITFELp Register.