davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08
From Wall Street to the Farm
Being Variation the Horatio Ager Story-How G. S.
Melen Learned Some Truths

gentleman who helped loot one of the
greatest railroads of the country and
who knows the inside and outside of
the stock gambling business, he should
know, if he speaks in an entirely disin-
terested manner, what is best for the
lines. He says: .-%
s'The best solution of the railroad
problem, in my opinion. is government
ownership. I believe the government
should control the railroads as it does
the postofice-own them exclusively.
It might mean a heavy deficit for
while, but in the end it woodwork out
all right. The efficiency Of the post
Office has increased year by year, and
think it is possible for the operation
of the railroads to work out in the
same manner.
"In addition to owning the railroads,
I think the aim of the government
should be to acquire control of all pub
lie utilities. Anything that is so COM
monty used by the people as the rail-
roads, telephone, telegraph, power
plants, street railways, etc., should be
owned by the people"
Mr.. Mellen, in his retrospection on
the farm, seems also to have come to
other definite conclusions, which he
never could have reached publicly
while playing the Wall street game.
Why, he even believes in reduction of
immense fortunes! Or if he doesn't
believe it ought to be done, he gives
as his opinion that it will be done. He
admits it thus:
'The days when immense fortunes
will be left to the heirs Of rich men
are, I believe, coming to an end. The
inheritance taxes will keep increasing
until there will be seen less than three
generations from shirtsleeves to shirt
sleeves"
Verify, it may be said that man
may learn something besides how to
milk by living on farm. Look at the
education that Mr.. Mellen acquired! .
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

Government is a trust and the Off
GERS = are trustees; and both
the trust and trustees are created for
the benefit Of the HENRY
CLAY t,5 4 e. g
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08


INCREASING G the food supply of the
world is the most vital problem
OF this solution rests heavily upon the
The service rendered by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) in producing
fuel and lubricants for the economical
and efficient operation of farm machin-
cry has made it possible for the farmer
to cultivate greater acreage, produce
larger crops, and get them to market
at least expense.
By maintaing its comprehensive system
of distribution, the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) makes it possible for the
farmer to get his requirements of petro-
leum products easily, regularly and
By virtue of this complete service on the
part Of the Standard Oil COMPANY
Qndiana), he may, literally, make hay
while the sun shines.''
He is independent of the health or
endurance of horses. He can plow,
cultivate or harvest when these tasks
should be done. He can have a com
plete cycle of activity, operating even
by shifts, if necessary. He can plan his
operations on a definite schedule to
produce a steady, constant supply of
farm products for you and your family.
Thus is illustrated how you benefit by
the service rendered by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) to the farmer. These
are benefits accruing to the world at large
which accentuate the usefulness of the
Standard Oil Company indiana Jas a pub
lie servant, and emphasize how com
pletely it discharges its obligation as such.
Standard Oil Company
91O S. Michigan Avenue. Chicapo. III.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

HERE is always some de-
gree of enjoyment in see
ing the "biter bit" and a
great deal of interest in
learning his sensations as
a result of the expert
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-08

INCREASING the food supply of the
world is the most vital problem
u which man must solve. The burden
OF this solution rests heavily upon the
shoulders of the farmers of America.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
QUINCY TO HAVE GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION, STARTING MAY 3

A special to the Reno Gazette from
Quincy, Calf, says that arrange
ments are being made By the newly
organized Plumas County Roads As
ISOLATION for the entertainment of the
good roads convention which is to lie
held there commencing May 8 and
attended by delegations from the
northeastern California counties and
from Nevada. A committee of ten is
to be named to make the arrange
ments.
1t is planned, if possible, to have
Governors Stephens and Boyle attend
this convention. 1t is known that
W. H. Goodin, vice-president of the
Pixies Peak 0cean-to-Ocean Highway
Association, will head a large dele
cation from Reno and other sections
of Nevada and similar delegations
Will be on hand from Sacramento.
Marysville. Oroville, Susanville, West
wood, Alturas and many other points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
WESTERN PACIFIC
SUES TO RECOVER

Whether or not a fee for filing IN
corporation papers paid under pro-
test by the Western Pacific Railway
Company TO Secretary Of State Brodi-
gan can be recovered because the act
under which the fee was paid is Jn-
constitutional, is the point involved
in a case argued before District Judge
Lunsford. The matter was presented
on a demurrer filed by the State 20
the railroad company's complaint in
an action to recover.
The amount paid for filing the
company's incorporation papels Was
$500, that being the sum exacted
by the Secretary of State under the
State law applying to foreign cor
porations. The railroad company
claims that the act under which The
fee was required an paid is uncon-
s%titutional, because it is an unwar-
ranted interference essth interstate
commerce. The contention of the
State is that if the law is %unconsti-
tutional recovery will not lie be-
payment of the fee was volun-
tary.-LReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
WONDERS REPEAT
IN TONOPAH DIVIDE

Tonopah newspapers are so glow
ing in their accounts of the doings OF
last Friday and Saturday at the Di-
vide II becomes difficult to select an
opinion. The article in the Times OF
Saturday morning, however, seems
most conservative, is that word can
be used at all in connection with Di-
vide proceedings, and it is herewith
reproduced;
What is unquestionably the great
est mineral find ever known in the
history of mining, not only in Nevada,
but probably in the world, so far as
applies to a silver property, must nov
be credited to the famous Tonopah
Divide mine in the Divide district.
Five full feet of ore having a value
of 2604 ounces silver a ton, not to
mention gid contents which are re-
ported as being unusually high, is
showing in the face of the southeast
drift extended from the 465-foot level.
The gold values have not been report
ed at this writing, as assay returns
have not been received.
Intense excitement prevailed in GER
tain quarters yesterday morning
when the news of this wonderfully
rich and magnificent orebody was an
nounced. While it was not generally
known that the Tonopah Divide was
possessed of such Aladdin riches, the
news spread among those most deeply
interested, and when the stock al
vanced TO $40 on the market there
was nc deep surprise.
The orebody was encountered at a
distance of 125 feet from the en-
trance of the drift being extended
from the erosscut on the 465-foot
level. 1t is showing on the hanging
wall, and at this time there is no way
of telling the width of the vein by
reason of the fact that the footwall
is nowhere in sight. Its magnitude
may prove wen a greater surprise
than that now startling the mining
world, and all interested in the Di-
vide district are living in a high
state of expectancy.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the output from the
Tonopah Divide mine would be in
creased to sixty tons a day immedi-
ately. A fleet of five Federal trucks
has been purchased, and two have
already arrived from Reno, while the
will probably be delivered
the next few days.
A station is now being excavate1
at the 565-foot point of the shaft, and
some time during the coming week
c%rosscutting will again be started to
intersect the Brougher vein with a
view of proving the persisteney of the
Oreshoot. 1t will most likely be nee
essary to drive 165 feet-the same as
On the level above-to intersect the
vein, and upon the outcome Of re-
suits much interest centers.
Sinking is still being continued,
and it is figured that the water level
not be reached before a depth of
$50 feet has been attained.
The raise being carried between
third and fourth levels has been
while connection has also
been made between the second and
first levels. This gives a natural VEN
tilation and will permit of Develop
ment being carried forward in a
more systematic
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
RAILROAD FAILS TO PUT ON
NECESSARY PULLMAN CARS

Great indignation is expressed
daily over the action of the Southern
Pacific IN not giving better accom-
to travellers coming TO
Tonopah. Every night the day coach
and n sleeping car are packed to
more han capacity. and men and
women coming here are forced 10
sit up all night. The railroad com
pany stated last week that a second
sleeper would be attached at Sparks.
but no effort has been made TO keep
the promise .-[Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08

.00O, 900 up to the later COS, and was
considered a worked-out camp
by all except a persistent few, until
the discovery of the Big Poranza in
the early '70s, which resulted in
bringing production up to more than
500, 000, 900, establishing a worlc rec
ord among silver-gold camps that has
stood unchallenged for forty years
Tonopah, with a production of nearly
100000. 900 in about fourteen yrs
of systematic mining, and after I.
short period of comparative inactiv-
ity, now appears to be on the Tires
hold of sensational developments
which may easily, in the opinion OF
the engineer just quoted, enable il
to equal if not surpass the Comstock
as a producer of silver and gold"
That kind of stuff, circulated, is
silver and gold in the face of the
drift for the country it is talking
about. We believe it is none toe
good for Tonopah and the Divide. Of
course, there is such a thing as car
rying ii too far, as witness a news.
paper of yesterday which gravely
announced on its first page that the
bottom of Divide shaft showed ASSAY
of IA ounces silver and Sc per cent
gold! Humboldt county could say a
great many things for its mines with
out going too far: and its history is
a wonderful one. 1t will repeat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08

Mary Mine-Important development
work to start in Pittsburg Silver
Peak mine: ive-stamp mill at Silver
Peak to be increased to ten.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08

Production of G~oodsprings mines
during February amounted to fifty
three carloads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
APRIL-MAY

CFrom The Christian Science Monitor) 9 .
Aprfls feet are lightly dancing
Up a green and sunlit way;
Flowers are springing
For she's bringing
Bringing in the May.
Raindrops in her hair are glstning,
And her smile is ever gay;
Birds are winging,
Children singing
Singing of the May.
Aprils eyes are softly shining
As we greet her on the way;
Flower bells ringing,
Largesse finging-
Welcoming the May
q o o o o o o @ o O @ @ 9 @ o o O o @ 9 @ o o 8
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-08
Humboldt County Deserves Better Publicity

HE GREAT DIVIDE" is a big black headline on a market letter
recently issued by a New York brokerage house, evidently the
work of some man familiar with the conditions in and history
OF Nevada. This New York letter shows that Eastern investors
are accepting the Nye county propositions for all they claim
to be, and The Silver State reproduces portions of it with the
hone that some of the idea nercnlate To Humboldt count
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

gebiibren, Bancroft $3.50; gnpnesbiIe
fangsnotia $40; s; g Rinaalf goro-
er $6.Ob; glonuer $b.4b; 8 g: sddz
fer, Slpplies $29.95; 8. 90 5do1er
gberiffsgebabIen 8loMtsr nno anoere
$167.b0; Mcgnnn 5000; Srein1arfe1
etc, $500; ueberbringnng beg g. IS.
5tener@8 orlabnngen $1,000; 8e%foftigl1g
Der 5tenrns gountD @efdngenen $134;,
Der Stenrns County @efmgenen $26;
@ecnritb 8lant 8oof III Yrinting 60,
BImf ln6 Mecorb 8uider $241.60;;
Blanfs nnb 5upplies $1,000; Grid
@efe, 2eitung Der Qebrer Briifnrg So;
g. SSbon1ep, Sretraarten etc. $6o.O6;
5nitb Bros. 8eien, $500. g. S. 9tpee<
net, Nnffi6t BET 2%ebrerpriifnng $500;
Eimes Nubl. Co., 9er0ffentli6nna Der
gountb &ommi1dr< Berbnn0lnngen $149.
25; Ber0ffentIi9nng Der Berban0llt1gen
Der neutrality-suspicious. $172:5O; WerS
1ffentli6nng elmer 8erb6rsnott5 $3.50;
besglei6e len $3.50; $500. $3.50; Verofz
fentli6nng Der Noti8 BEG 5tenerberfaufs
$14.50; Ber0ffentIt6nng Der 2ebrerprn<
fnngsnoti8 $40; 8ertnl Chemical Co.,
supplies $3.50; 81. %. 8nterman,
3e%ugengebiibr, 8ancrof $3.50; Saeob
8eber, 9ienft BEL Der Musglei6nngsbe<
bDrbe $4,000; @arriet S. Bbeeler. I1f<
fi6t BEL 2"ebrerprnfnng $500; SIT. 21z
den, gonrtbaus@ @eparat1ren 1872; 8ils
beIm @almnter, Supplies fir $40. 2
5tantspeg $258.13. - Mnf Nntrag ber@
tagte fi6 Sic 8eb6rbe fine bic.
Setter 81. 2abr, Woriiber Der County
BebDroe bon @tearns gountb, W3inr.
8eifafiaf: Mi6olas Sbomeb. County
Muoitor u1o e. offieio glerf Der 8ebor@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
gndtiae Grfabrnng.

Cine Giidfonierbenfabrf fldt aer=
te fir lire Mbtei111ng nSert1ge IN DO
len" Ser Meiiter, Der Die 2e11te an
iteH, frogt einer1 Der fib Weloenoen-
r@ie fonen in Ser 9eringspaderei be-
1ddftigt tperben, baben sic oef111 III
genopelhe grfabrung2
vggaa, 1ider," anttnortd Der Nen1111,
i'd mar bod bic Iebten bret Sabre
Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Ser @rnnb atr Gddibmng.

Ser 8rnrb 3nr SdDeibit11g.
Das @bepoar Mnrfns tDollte 1id
ideiben lai1en, nnb bieie Nngeleger~
bet tpurbe in ibrem 8efanntenfreis
eifrig beiproden.
vsSrn Brin8p finb beioe CUR Sren~
nr111q enti9Ipfien, Die Code bat aber
nod einen 9afen."
r@dmli6?"
ussn, es beitebt ein5treh tpegen Der
Climber - &einer min fie baben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Sn6ireft.

St10trett.
Mn Der 5tnaBe itreiten ii6 5tpei
Mdnner, 10 oaB es gu elmer 8rugelei
au fommen brobt. SSn bieiem Mngen=
blid ninnmt Elm Dreborgelipieler Mnf-
{teuung, Ser Die Melo6ie ipielt: u@nf
in ben @nnnpt Sorero!" 9a fagt ein
boriibergebenoer 9err sbertpeiieno:
v@ber 70 beben Gle 6o6 ni6t io!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Geft. ridttq.

vMarnm ma6it benn 10 Elm tpiloes
@Yi6t2"
v@eiI / Eab'n friagt bob."
so biIt ioIba 16ulo, parum bolt
mir gelernt?"
SEQ, idnlo Is met M11atta, neil I
ma fir n 2ebro foa @6mal5 nit
geb'n bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
NfiSberifanb1tis.

W(IkUtl IluNUVt0+
.MA penn id bod bel Der Olga
m1r'l!"
.S0ren g bod auf! User miro
benin 10 Derliebt feinl"
r8erIiebt? Wns Sbnen e1nfdlt!
SIT meme ID oie bieiige0bf-, 2ebens-
mittel- nno @emiie-Mnsgabeitele."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Ser arnte &mnitIer.

uMeine @bantaite in @bren = aber
6ieier @ering rei6t mirfliA ni6t alS
Mnreg11ng fir ein &olofalgemaloe:
u@ultmabl bes 2ncuQns."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
b~efo1nr11en Sic

|iiber SIR Snr1itern befon1n1en Sic
benin 70 bel DralBen
Oar nidts! Blob nm bic Neio-
barnmel at drgern, iidlepp i4 ieoen
Gag einen Mldfad boil 3iegelitein'
beim."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
E1Ifh h~erit1n1ent

"M}ein @ater fat INNER gelagt,
man fon ieoe freie Min11te ausnuben,
Inn ii9 meiter 5u bil6en. Sd ube out
Dem @eimpeg Gog-troH."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Die &Dnfnrrena.

vISeuf mar idy BEL elmer @arterle=
germ uno bob tie iber meiner Naann
befragt."
uMd, bditten sic mid gefragt, gnd-
.6ige Grau, i1 bette mebr Mber ibrt
getpuBt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
new PROCESS
AM LAUNDRY

9enft Sir Gttpas bon Gure AsdtaDeY
Benn 10, baum ,pirb Is I'D Sud lol-
neu, nidt anfer Adt 81 laten, ban
mir G.er gigeutbnm bebaneelm, alS
mare es bas mu{erige. 8ir baben be
hoananbisfte @ai6anftalt i'm Noro-
reiteu unb Iiefern erfe alaRe Mrbett.
Bir eebranAeu feline Gbennifalen;
,uir berberben baber Gtre Sadyeu
uidt. Benn Str refine arbet anb be-
fte Bebanblmnp fppat banu benH an
mus. uuiere Breife fuS nieoriser als
iuufttpp, mnb mir beiorgeu Care Ja.
milienmsfde biaiser ais SIR es felbft
thnn fSnnt. Mir baben Msenten IN
ben nmliesenbeu staSten.
f.. f. MEYER
eigentbdir1er.
+. zine. e,uu. ct. GIpnb, 8Rtnu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
@it nnb
9mmor
Grmlte 3eit.

@trol9: uDie l1niiberbet miro
immer GROCER in Berlin, i9on mie-
Ser fin6 5tpan5igtanien6 11eue Sd1B-
Ieute eingelteut tpor6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
0ie 111tmidmI6 bDut Qan6.

D~ienitmd66en (gutmutig gum
Tii9gait als 6ieier it6 gum oritten=
NAL sic @11ppe reiden laBt): SEQ,
iebt nebmen g audi nod ben &eit,
SEER SefretGr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Sic 11e1te Belt.

Mls i6 11el1lid) BEN ebemaligen Mb=
geor6neten 5dul5e beiu6te, traf i'd
Sen alten S11nggeieuen in Der Slide
eben 6amit beiddftigt, fi6 fein 0ehi,
tagelfen ielbit 3u fo6en. r8te, Serr
61uIae," fragte i@, Isle fo9en
ielbft?"
uDie 3eiten Gn6ern ii9," meinte
er, rbente fibt meine &o@in im9ano-
tag."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Madntittaasfitung, 6en 10. Septertbe1
1919.

Ser gertagu1g ger1ddfb ttrat bic gountb-
geb6roe auiatn' gs!; 3; q. a aanr gag g &C.,
ss,,,, s 3 49, 2; sf I9nt,4 5; s; 8fa'i a 5,sS Ss' /,
fpeIdem r1Gbgefu9t fpirb. ben 3tpetg9rass
ben $50. 2 6es gonntb 8rabens 9to. ~
AT reini9su, hsrbe Der 8eborDe borge<
fegt, 1ln6 alf 1ntrag bes Sacob Beber,
llnteriftuitbt bon S. 8. Borgnnnn, tp1troe
beIngtes @eft1 n1%1ge11or111et. Mno He1..
1,igen befngten @rnbens gutgebeiBen.. Nuf
Mntrng Beg Sncob Beber. 1t1teritIbt bon
s. S. Borgrna11r1, fp1ir6e Die @rnenn1l1g
6es S. q. BrnbIeb nIS Snfpeftor N Der
MngeIegenbeit BEG Meinigens beg 13tpeigs
arabebns SO. 8 1es g~ountbgrabens $40.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-13
FIXING LEAKY FOUNTAIN PEN
Really No Need to Put Up With An.
noyance That Can Be Rene
died Easily.

If you have a fountain pen that
ieaks around the joints, especially SC
If it is one of those types of foun-
tain pens having point which dis
appears by turning a section of the
barrel. try an application of heavy
OIL To remedy the defect, soak the
pen in warm water. not hot, and al
low it TO dry, particularly inside.
Then apply OIL on the spindle which
revolyes. The oil should be worked
through the bearings from end to end.
You can new refill the pen and wipe
off the excess oil. A heavy cylinder
oil is best for this purpose. To I'M
screw the parts of a fountain pen
which have become set, merely heat
the pen with hot water or by holding
1t near a flame, but be careful not
TO get too hot for there is danger of
melting. While pen is heated slight
twist will often loosen the set
Frank +. Goeder, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-13

everything seemed wonderful. / have
been away from Maryland now for
three years. Nothing else would sat
| isfy father. Maryland is only colony,
you know"
"Your home Is at Saint Mary'sr
Lower down the Potomac. Have
you ever been thereT
''Twice; once as mate, and the last
time as master of a ship. My latest
voyage in these waters was made
nearly two years ago."
'It is not so strange then, is 1t, that
should have felt interested In your"
she asked suddenly, as though justify
Ing herself. "When Uncle Roger first
told me who you were, and then ex-
planned what had occurred at your
trial, naturally you became to me
something entirely different from the
others. Were you actually with Mon
mouth7
''In sympathy, yes; but I had no
hand In the actual fighting. I was not
even ashore until 1t was all over with.
Still 1 shall pay my share Of the bill"
"And you know what that means,
do you not? What will happen when
we reach Virginia7"
Perfectly; I have no Illusions. /
have seen just such ships as this come
In. We are to be advertised, and sold
to the highest bidder. A week from
now I shall probably be out in the
tobacco fields, under the whip Of an
overseer, who will call me Jeff. All
can hope for is kind-hearted master,
and an early opportunity to escape"
"Oh, mol" and in her eagerness her
hands actually clasped mine. at is
not going to be quite so bad as that.
That is what I wanted to tell you.
That is what gave me holiness to
come across here to you tonight. 1t
has all been arranged. You are not
going to be sold on the block with
those others. Uncle Roger has already
contracted with the captain for your
services. You are going north with US
to Maryland"
/ drew a deep breath, and in the
sudden impulse of relief which swept
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-13
DEMAND FOR DAIRY PRODUCE
Buren, of Markets viii Furnish Plans
for Stimulating Greater
Consumption.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The bureau of markets of the de-
partment of agriculture announces that
1T is prepared TO furnish local organi-
cations complete plans for campaigns
TO stimulate the consumption of dairy
products in cities. A campaign at Sc
dalin, Mo-, was conducted in February
through the cooperation of the cham
Der of commerce, the wOmen's division
of the council of national defense, the
state college of agriculture and other
local organizations. Last year CAM
paigns conducted by the department to
encourage the use Of dairy products
were held in Boston, Detroit, Des
Moines, Minneapolis and st. Paul. At
Des Moines after weeks campaign
the demand for milk became greater
than dealers were able to meet. At
another city dealer who was market
ing about $50 pounds of cottage cheese
each week increased his sales to $50
day, and in other cases much
skinned milk that had been going to
waste was converted into cottage
cheese and found ready market.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-13
INDIGESTION CAUSES scoURs
Calf Affected Has Been Diverted, Been
Given Milk That Was Sour, or
Pals Were Dirty.

When the calf gets scours it is an
Indication that something is wrong
with the feeding. 1t has either been
overfed, been given milk that is sour
pr cold, been fed sweet milk one meal
and sour the next, or the pals or
lroughs are dirty. Indigestion is the
cause of scours, so in treating the
trouble the first thing to do is to cor
rect the conditions that brought on
indigestion. Then give dose Of cas-
tor oil In milk and follow with the
tormalin treatment. This consists in
giving one tablespoonful of formalin
solution, made by adding one-half
ounce of formalin to 1914 ounces of
water, in each pint of milk fed. Only
half the usual amount of milk should
be given at feed for few days,
when the amount can be increased to
FORMAL again. There are other rem
edies but this has been highly rec
commended.