davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
SAMMY ROUTS FRITZIES
IN HAND TO-HANlD FIGHT.
Nothing to 1t When Germans Come to Close Quarters
With Americans in Recent Trench Raid
Enemy Retreats Preciptately

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 3.-American patrols
were sent out last night to~brinS in
and bury the discriminating Ger
mans--lyinG in the barbed wire in mo
mans land" victims of the pitched
battle resulting from the German raid
early yesterday morning. The weather
was warmer to-day. but IL showed con-
tinuously.
About midnight the enemy hurled
over little gas but it Is believed
no casualties were caused by this.
The Americans worked hard all
night reorganizins their defonses in
tho raided salient.
WOUNDED TEXAN
TELLS THRILLING TALE
We knew as soon as Fritz put down
his bomhardment that he was attack
ing" SAID Texas younsster lying at
field hospital; suffering from a slight
shell wound.
our officers ordered US to take cover
when the bombardmcnt started We
reached our Lugouts just as the shells
began whisiling overhead We could
hear the thud-thud everywhere as the
enemy projcctiles were decorating.
also a few slight reports from shells
landing withou, exploding. We thought
these were gas shells and were or
dored 10 put on our gas masks Then
after half hour Fritz stopped his
toniha rdmtnt. We were ordered to
stand to- AS We were clambering out
OF our dugout We saw the destruction
done by the bombardment. 1t seemed
as II every square yard had been hit
~
where, resulting ia Il weird trans
formation since We had descended TO
our duGo
Then, to the right. we heard hand
srcnades bursting. New raiders were
coming, and we received orders to re-
pei the attack. We formed a grouplet
Of fixed bayoncts, and, meantime. our
shells were ~histling across planting
barrase outside our barbe1 wire.
;hus preventing Fritzy from escaping,
and hecping the Germans from sending
endorsements to their raiders.
AMERICANS THROW
OFF GAS Masks
Tie Germans flooded the sky with
star shells. but il was hard 70 :nalte
out the enemy in the driving snow.
Pretty soon we saw 4 bunch OF Ger
mans coming toward Us with fixed
oayoaets. and opened fire They turned
OF, escaping US. Our lieutenant fol-
lowed trying 70 cut them off. but a
shcl! dropped near him, wounding tho
lieutenant. INC and another lad Most
o. " threw OF our gas masks. but
Kept on our tin hats. We maintained
a steady stream OF rife fire.
The fritzies carried rifles. hut they
didn't fire nuch. tossing grcnadeS in
stead. They dropped good many
Mausar rifles in our lines. hear.
i was in dueout with captain. :"
said another soldier who WAS wounded
n the thigh during the raid "A she'll
wrecked part OF our shelter. hu, ,he
noise was 50 deafening We couldn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
EMPLOY THREE TALENTS
!'nt Attempts az Three California
Conricts to Escnpc From .Tuil
Comes TO Saught.

SAX JOSE CAL. March 3.--Thrcc
prisoners Of widely diffcren. talents
used their special abilities in clever
attempt at II Jail break. Discovery
by officers Of the plans prevented the
break.
Wallace Gladstone. who recently es-
cared from The Seattle Jail and shot
three policemen who pursued him,
utilized his trade at a weaver by
making a strong rope out Of the Jail
bedclothes.
Carl Watkins. painter by trade
aud burglar by profession, made a
painters sling" by which no and
Gladstone were able TO cut the sky
light bars.
Waiter i. Norton, a singer, urged
his voice tn do high things while the
other two hacked at the bars with a
bread knife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

tell exactly what had happened
think the captain was killed there as }
didn't see him come out.
STOP FIRING Fon FEAR
OF HITTING. AMERICANS
Almost as soon as tho bombardment
stopped the barragc commenced. The
whole side Of our dUgout was blown
away by a big she'll, and some of us
jumped out; We saw half dozen
Germans and let fly some hand
srenades. While they were looking
down the crater we smashed the stair
way to the real entrances Of the dug
out. They were scared TO death of
our bombs and ran off. We opened
rifle fire. and at the same time dis
tinsuished more Germans to the right
OF us. AS We started TO tackle them.
"a bunch of our lads from another di-
rcction jumped on them, and we had TO
stop firing for fear we would hit Amer
leans.
They seemed to he smuggling each
other with their fists and using their
sun butts. rs We didat sec any rife
flashes. Those Fritzics beat it pretty
soon.
Then we kept losing them in tho
less VIC were sure VIC wouldn't hit our
own fellows. Fritz evidently thought
we were easy meat. as the raiders
didn't seem 10 bc able 10 Distinguish,
each other either"
GERMANS APPARENTLY
ENPECTED TO CLEAN UP
Tho tact that the Germans launched
conccntric attack across the neck of
our salient and the adjac. at protection
instead OF q frontal attempt 10 enter
our trenches indicates the cncmy's OPP
t!mistic idea OF success in driving into
the American lines.
The Germans intended turning
movement towards our from, with the
object Of sweeping up all the A,neri-
cans in the salient, killing all who
resisted. But the Americans far from
frightened by the tremendous prcliyn-
mary commandment with guns oc all
calibcrs and trench mortars, including
the largest types, As well as with nitno
throwcrs, Were surchar-cd with lus,
Of combat and with an intense desire
10 prove their mcttlc.
Our troops !eapcd up like tigers and
fought like lions. They never forgot
for moment tho arducus training
they have undergone with tho rinc.
Every dead German found in mo mans
land was full OF bullet holes.
The German ho:rbird,rcnt had made
gaps N The American barbcd- wire dc
lenses, and our sllicnt was but .hlnly
held II was when individual groups
OF Americans met the enemy that NOR
tai isolated conlhats occurred The
main body or Germans then chased
across mo mans land" where our bull
lets and hnrrngc took a heavy toll
The defensive works in our salient
were blotteh out by the cnemy's BON
"ardmcnt but the Americans iromcdi-
ately reorS nn!zed .heir positions. while
our batteries maintained defensive
curtain OF fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Dcscrter return, to Eight.

CONNELLsVlLiE. PA March ,.-
Saying The country needs more
men," william V. Curry OF Marysyi!lo.
KY, gave himself up to Police Ilcu-
tenant Thomas Mcdonald as Il dosort,r
from the United States Marine Corrs.
Curry says ne ran away from his
division g., Newport News Va in ~
gust. 1916. Since the outbreak ~ the
war with Germany ne ra.d that hc has
heen constantly tortured by ro,uOr.c
and when he heard OF the sinking OF
the Tuscania he could stand !, no
longer. The country needs more men
he said, and might az well be back
IL Uncle Sam win have me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
GOD IS RUNNING WAR
hlAh"p annEic Says There - Nothing
10 ID" Ifnt stay In Until Ger
MANY Il whipped.

BOSTON. March 2-"Goa is running
ms var declared bishop william a.
'|iayl" Of the Methodist Church lee
turing a. Boston Uniyersi.y
y have been watching he papers
lately" he sa,i and am Convinced
that lie has not resigned !, you'd
have teen calamity unspeaH4blo II
america hsd allowed this war "a pass
and had not been In st. This is = var
t'F deeency. ""d there IL nothing 10
~ hnt stay IL II Until Germany Is
whipret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Pays Tribute 10 Women

BOSTON. March 3.-"Whethcr woman
has the vote or not. She can raise n
good deal or hell At home until she
gets what she wants" declared former
state Senator Robert NJ. Washburn. OF
Worcester. speaking before 1000 dele
gates OF the Massachusetts Federation
Of Womcn's Clubs. The Senator ad-
vocaied weeks vacation with nay for
every woman Industrial worker in Mas
sachusctts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
RED CROSS MERGER
.tu,erica's Army OF Relief Con<ciidatc4
with Junior Branch Of the
Organization.
r. A.sncluIrd rrcb...l

Fp5Ip% Marcm 3.-rhc merger Of
10" children II .imcricaa army of relic:
vim 'hc Junior Rcd Cross. :, branch
of tn. American Rcd Cross was an
nounc"d tonight. a statement given
out ~ Or Henry Noble MacCrackcr
national director Of tho Junior RED
Crpaa SAID that the merger added 500
10" nov members to the 100000 -.
lung m"Iuhcrs o. the Junior Rcd Cross
and aTp!dc1 The duplication OF agencies
appealing I" schnpi children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
Government Plans Construction 1T
Norfolk and Portsmouth In
VoivinE S0.OOO,oO0.
Try Associated pre,..l

NORFOLK. VA, March 2.--On no.
coun' OF the crowded condition. In
Norfolk and Portsmouth as result
o. the immensc influx OF worker, On
government projects tho government
WEI spend 100000 here for housed
This announcement followed 4 confer.
nee or business men Of thc two cities
Rear Admiral J. +. Harris, General
Grotc Hutchinson and Colonel =. f.
II Tph: cys. United States engineers
corps. The government favors build
ing It's own community settlements
hut this View Is not in harmony Wits
the IDEAS OF the local pcopic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
TIRitIsH SOLDIERS HAVE
MAsStCRED N AHuENy.

LONDON, March 2--The Corcnhapen
correspondent Of Tie Exchange Te!c-
graph Company says Information ha.
been received there that Turkish. sol-
d'ers have committed neY massacre.
in the district Of Armenia. witch mas
been deserted by tn" Russians. uiaI.
mar Sranting. editor az tho socf.r
Demokratcn has telcgrarhed two G.-.
man socialist parties 10 make cner-
helic representations u the German
government, The dispatch agds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
TWINS MAKE HIM FORGET
Roy PICKLE 50 FlU.t~rrd by News
Ihn' lie NcGlecta to Appear
BEFORE Draft Hnoard

MrHcIE, IHD March a.--so rpg,.-e,
was Roy P!cEle by ne arrival o, ,xj,.
nat he forgot al abog, c1nscr,Di,on
Roy appeared b4fore ne local tf.r,
board aHf explained ina, nnen he
moved 10 ind.anapohs h. torgot 10 an.
H''"re nis change o. atdrees peepl'c
'at 'Act mat II" ques,i5raairo nae
weeks overdue. me hoard decided ina,
F'''Ho.s excitement was ,pst!aualc. ard
that ne should not b. punished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Dcn,cr's Pioneer Dead.

DENVER, COLO, March a.--Jrs
Elvira j. Chaplin. beavers pioneer
settler" is dead here. Mrs. Chaplin
came to Denver in a prairie schooner
when III" city was Il struggling mining
settlement in lSHa. She gained CON
siderable prestige locally as being the
first woman 10 enjoy the luxury of
n board floor IN her home and was
said 10 have installed the first sow
ing machine ever put into a Denver
homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
AVOID DUTY AS JURORS

Many Ignore Summons Altogether, ana
Officials Are in ounndary How
to Punish Them.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-That
mere man has not by any means OBJ
tanned a corner on excuses offered to
eHade Jury duty is indicated by tho
attitude OF Eoodly percentage Of the
LOO women who have been summoned
TO service in the Superior Court during
the ensuing year.
Ciuo duties, Red Cross activities an
tipathy to courts and criminals. ,domes
TIC duties and society engagements arc
among tho excuses offered by tho wo-
men whose names have been drawn
from tho list OF San Francisco voters.
Many have Ignored the summons alto
Gcthcr. and tho officials are In n guam
Diary as TO how TO discipline the fair
suffragottcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
ELECTION IN BRAZIL.
y" Opposition 10 R"drigucs Alvcs for
President md ncIin Moreirn for
lirc-Prcsidcnt.

RIO JANElIto. March Although
tho election returns have not been re-
rei"cd from all the states, il already
mas been determined that >Rodrigues
hivcs and Dcifn MorciIa were elected
President and President almost
unanimously. All political parties gave
their support to them on their pledge
Tor continuance OF the present adj
ministration's war policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
Important News
Quickly Told
Eocnts From Various Sources
Reduced TO Minimum
Space.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3-An-
nounccment was made to-day Of the in
definite postponement of the New Or
leans bicentcnnial celebration, which
had been scheduled for April 20 To -.
The executive committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the celebration.
1t was announced, decided 1t would be
advisable TO postpone tho affair until
after tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

HANKOW. CHINA. March 3.--The
situation upon the Upper Yangtse.
ere southern revolutionists are opc-
'atinE, Is serious The Japanese
steamer Tahung recently returned TO
''nkow from up the Yangtsc with
several passengers severely wounded
and with sixteen bullet holes in her
VI. after an attack upon her by the
tNEurrcctinnIstc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

BOSTON. March 3--Gcorce Won L.
Myer. former diplomat and former
member OF the Cabinets OF Presidents
roosevelt and Taft. who is seriously
Ill At his home here, passed comfort
able day to-day. his physician. DIR.
Henry Jackson, reported tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

LONDON March ga Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company, under date of Sunday SAYS
peace negotiations at Bucharest
,aiied. King Ferdinand having refused
he conditions laid down by the CEN
trail powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3.-Thc furni-
ture and fittings OF the trial room AT
the new police headquarters were de-
stroycd by fire late to-day. Policeman
Flynn discovered the blaze Head
quarters men fought the fire until the
hremcn arrived. The damage was es-
timatcd 1T $4,000. The cause was I'M K.
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

GENEVA March 3.-Bankcrs who
nave recently returned from Frank
OFT say that Emperor William. who
has been large stakeholder in
Nrupps. has bought shares amounting
TO nearly 100000 since the war be.
gan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

it was announced. decided it would be
advisable TO postpone tho affair until
fter tho war
BOSTON. March 3.-Gcorge Won L.
Myer. former diplomat and former
member OF the Cabinets Of Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. who is seriously
i'll at his home here. passed comfort
able day to-day his physician, DR.
Henry Jackson. reported tonight
NEW YORK. March 3.-The furni-
ture and fittings OF the trial room al,
the new police headquarters were de-
stroyed by Tire late to-day. Policeman
Flynn discovered the blaze Head
quarters men fought the fire until the
hremen arrived The damage was es-
timated ut $4,000. The cause was un-
known.
NEW LONDON CONN. March 3
/ The Chilean transport Ansomas re-
/ ported lost last night, arrived here late
to-day. Report Of her arrival brought
great relief TO worried Chilean and
American patrols. The Angomas car
ricd S5.o00.O00 in gold.
| CHICAGO, March 3.--Records were
I broken in tho movement of corn l..
/ primary markets las; week. The Of
OF r-od. wore !, az noo hu.hcI. chi,
n,ents wore also on "a, o,orr,on, .,,i.
amounting IN co.'s nOt humhr,.
NEW YORK. March 3-Pcter VolitylI
/ told Private Jose Gibson. when he met
/ him on tile street to-day that the
American uniform he was wearing was
araips, An.ric. hc Va. s-rns,,d 80
sent "a ,hc wo-i,houec
|
,hn Hc,..,,n H sem,,nrs III e nenn,,o o. az
/ sidinp in rr,rcn L,r,,,,n 800 ~
land viii no hold in l,,r,. ME ,,on,t
according IN ,hs ,.;r,-o ri - 49,
nrst ,;,nc an ~ ,,,or,,,. VA. ~ ms ]. s,s
ia hoIJ =, rc,nr,, ,,..,, ~ ,"a,
wcrp.
IoHOox N,,,. IT,, ,;,
hassv ,,i,,na.roI ~. ,.'H. .'.i
I'm co,n,n.,,L 81 ,., 49,. - ~
:,f,er NE n,nhoys, .,.,, ~. ,,n.
I accordi,,- 80 po. -" e A.
roivnd nv 49, n's.at-..
u-.U.,->.cro>. 49,,
/ Ye,,ows.n,o NJ 80. ~
mr. ,hc ,n,,;,,. 49,. o.eS Nut
,o,5rr, 49,. s:erl, 80"
orIor ,,o,i,,od ,,
-. SN'e' :" "sc-
be open hereafter TO bo,h an.n,noht,ns
and motorcvclcs.
pi.rpocpn r .
ai-,,,, $500, - -. 'e.'hhh
r,,. -r, 90 ~ pa, - "t INC
pefmpHS "tr" hilieh ana
c1iir,,.n 49,,
/ i,a,.-.., 90" =" nc 'hicaSo
/ I,: .ru d feAo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

NEW LONDON. CONN. March g.
The chilean transport Argomas, re.
ported lost last night. arrived here lat.
today. Report Of her arrival brough,
great relief to worried Chilean ant
american patrols The Angomas car.
ricd S3.000.O00 in gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

BERLIN. March 3-rhc Germans I'm
their advance through Russia have
captured, according 10 the Official com
muntcation from general Headquarters.
$500 officers and 1000 men: 400
guns. 5000 machine guns. thousands
OF motor vehicles 500 locomotives and
thousands OF railroad trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
REPORTED GERMAN TROOPS
HAVE ENTERED FINLAND

No further lighting has been re-
por'cd on the American-held sectors
Chcmim des Danes and north Of
To.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

CHICAGO March 3.-Thc Chicago
Federation OF Labor defeated a reso-
luton for general strike Il Thomas J.
Mooney is hanged in California 10y
atty TO the men in the trenches was
given as tho cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

CHICAGO. March 3.-Rccords wer,
broken in tho movement OF corn I,
primary markets las; week. The of.
fetal figures as posted on the BoarC
OF Trade were 1927 900 bushels. Ship.
nents wore also on an enormous scale
amounting 10 G2lS.c0D bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

PETKoGRAD, March 81 German
airnan bombed various parts or tho
city. Three persons were killed and
h"e wounded The material damage
was unimpor,ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3.--.Pcter Voli.yl
told Private Jose Gibson when he me-
him on the street to-day that the
American uniform he was wearing wa.
no good. For that, and some curse:
against America. he was arrested anc
sent to the workhousc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

LONDON. March 3.--Thc British EN- :
bassy was plundcred By Russian troops
IN command of a colonel Immediately
after the embassy STAFF left Petrograd
according 10 Pctrograd dispatch re
ceiNed by way OF Dusseldorf and AM
Stcrdain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

WASHINGTON. March s.-Opening OF
Yellowstone Park to ;notorcy clcs dur
ing the coming season was announced
tonight by Secretary Lane. 4 recent
order admitted motorcycles to Tosc-
mite Park, and to-day's announcement
means that all the national parks will
be open hereafter 10 both automobiles
and motorcycles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

PARIS, March "a meeting o.. all
/ N" Belgian Senator'S anl Deputies re-
siding in France, England and Hcl-
land, will DO held in Paris this month
according ~ the Figaro. This is the
first time an attempt has been made
to hold general meeting Of tho Bel.
gian Parliament since the tall of Ant.
/ wcrp.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21
prrsthrnt 1Iltlsnn JsHi1pH
Thanksgiving prurlan.atinn


WASHINGTON Nov. l7-President Wilson n proclamation
today designated Thursday Thanksgiving Day
this the American special and be
grateful rejoice Complete victory, he said has brougf
only peace confident promise Of
Justice shall replace jealous intrigue the nations
The proclamation follows
long year
praise and thanksgiving Almighty God for blessings and
a nation This year special and moving
be grateful and rejoice God his good pleasure has given
peace 1t has cessation of
lief from the strain and tragedy Of 1t has
triumph of right Complete victory has brought alone
but the confident promise WELL in which shall
replace jealous the nations Our gallant
have participated triumph which is mared stained
by of selfish In righteous they
have immortal glory have noby served their nation in
mankind gracious We have for
such rejoicing and strengthens all the best traditions
of national history day shines about which
forward with hope and
greater duties.
While these let forget
the guidance the performance of those duties and d
all shall strengthen the ties of friendship and
respect upon build the
peace and good will among the nations.
Wherefore Woodrow Wilson president the United States Of
hereby designate Thursday the 18th day of November
of thanksgiving and and invite the people
the that from their ordinary
cpatons and in their several homes and places of worship render
thanks to God the ruler of nations
whereof hand caused the
of the United States to be affixed
District Colu nba this 18th day of November,
houad hundred and eighteen and Of
independence American the hundred
and forty third. WOODROW WILSON
by the President
ROBERT LANSING. Secretary Of State
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21
Use ALL WHEAT YOU WANT
TO IN YOUR BRE ID

The food administrators in Missls-
sippi have been notified from Wash
ington of the abandonment Of the
pledge for using 20 per cent substi-
tutes in the making Of all breads. The
order from Washington reads:
AT a conference Of the Federal
Food Administrator Of the United
States. Mr. Hoover announced the i'm
mediate abandonment Of the 5000 rnle
a. applicable 10 the use Of wheat
-four. The Grain Corporation Is
formulating plans Tor purchasing
surplus stocks Of substitutes aocumI
lated In furtherence ~ the substitute
rule
1t Is also stated that the price oi
cotton-seed meal is now $500 ton.
and huIz $1,000 a ton, for aiississip.
pi. Arkansas. TerTessee and Louis
ana.
ss6 cures Chills and Fevsr. Avd
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21
WHEN CATTLE LOSE THEIR
CUDS" IT'S TINE TO INyESTI-
GATE THEIR HEALTH

Although the relation of the act of
chewing the cud TO the natural proee S
Of digestion in cattle is probably cutie
generally understood, the United Sta
ies Department of Agriculture fire.
uuently receives inquiries concerning
the proper treatment for cattle which
have '1ost their cud," the impression
apparently being that the cud is
something which can mechanically
disappear, and when so lost must be
replaced, in order to restore the
animal to health.
Elimination OF chewing the cud Is a
natural process in connection with the
DIGESTION of cattle and other runlinant
ANIMALS. In ruminants the food when
| first taken into the stomach is i'm
perfectly chewed, and is returned to
the mouth for remastication. This re-
turned ball of food is termed "the
md."
So-ealled loss of cud, the Depart
ment explains, is simply a suspension
of chewing, frequently one OF the first
Indications of sickness in any klnd Of
nminant animal, since ruminants
generally stop chewing the eud when
|feeling out of condition. Any condi-
|aon affecting the general health Of
cstae may result in suspension OF
6ewing, and there Is almost certain
70 be an interruption Of his process
men there Is any pronounced dis
nlbance Of digestion.
Placing wads Of hay in the mouth,
as use of salt pork, and similar
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
FIRST TREATMENT is mos. import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptif
is applied promptly. there is no dan
ger Of infection and the wound begins
10 heal at once. For use on man or
beast, BoROZ0NE is the Ideal
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING agent
buy il now and be ready for an cmer-
gency. Price 25c, SOC. 81 and si-5o.
Sold by A. II. Kendel. Adv.