davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

For second mortsage loans. apply to
Tire Securities Company g. X Rep
pa. secretary. phone East Chicago q.
0-T.-I
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

OF America is rigIt and her purpose
is irresistible"
1t took the Presidents train
nearly one-half hour to go through
Sacramento and the California cap
ital was out en- masse to see him.
Thousands of school children and
grown folk, too. lined the tracks and
cheered him as the train went slow
ly on. The same outpouring OF peo-
pie occurred. moreover. at Stockton.
Lodi and other towns and cities in
the San Joaquin and Sacramento
valleys. Both these portions of
California prese large numbers
OF japanese men and women. and
hordes of Japanese children, to the
view of the President and many of
the most fertile farms of both val
leys were being worked by Oriental
laborers who stared in silence at
the special as it sped along.
This was a comparatively rcstfuI
day for the President. but he was
keenly concerned with all develop
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
LAW SCHOOL READY
FOR FALL OPENING

Arrangements have been completed
for the formal exercises which will
mark the opening of the Geo.
Washington University Law SchoU.
tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Tie exercises will be held in the main
lecture hall of the law school in New
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest
Prof. Merton l.. Ferson, dean Of
the law school. will preside. Among
the speakers will be Senator Thomas
Sterling. of South Dakota; William
B. King, member of the board Of
trustees; Col. Cassius NJ. Dowell. of
the Judge Advocate Generals office,
student at the law school: Her
bert Cornell representing the Column
bian Debating Society; and Solomon
Shappirio, a student, wLo will ex-
plain the voluntary student tax for
the support of student activities
Prizes will be announced.
The law school expects a registra e
tion OF 500
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
RESTS
SPEEDS EAST
President Concerned With
Developments In Indus
trial War.

Reno. New. Sept. Pa blistering
sun sizzled President Wilson over the
California boundary line into this
CITY today. 1t made all steel cars
Of the White House Special re-
senlble bake ovens. but with all its
heat it did not exceed in tempera-
ture the warmth of the welcomes
given the President at every little
town, crossroads and village through
which the train passed. The Presi-
dent had only one set speech for
the day. 1t was given to a large
audience here tonight. Shortly after
noon, however. Wien the train pulled
into Sacramento, the President ap-
peared on the observation platform
OF the "Mayfiower" and addressed a
crowd of 5000 persons. His speech
did not exceed 200 words. He touched
briefly the Shantung matter and
closed with these words: The heart
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Elsie V. Underwood, = Of Charlottesville Va
The Rev. DR.. George A. Miller.
George ". Parker. 80 and Bessie Lee Powers,
q. both Of Ricnmond The Rev. George A.
Miller
Winchester White Finley, z. Of GuIfport,
Miss. and Lena b. Boyer. %. Of Washington
The Rev. John Z. Briggs
Robert B. Gotta 1, and Mary FORBES 2,
both Of Washington. The Rev. Samuel H.
Greene.
George W. Collins. jr.. z. and Lillian Mae
sheIard, "a. both Of Washington. The Rev.
T. L. Davis
J. Wilmer Martin. Is, and Catherine Z John
son. 10. both Of Tskoma Park. ID. c. The Rev.
C. NJ. Young
J. W ArundAle. q, and Glhdys Sunderland
Edwards. %. both Of BuOnlsy. Va The Rev.
John L. Briggs.
Samuel Amanuel y. and Fannie Temin. 2,
both Of Washington. Rabbi B. Me1erovitz-
Frederick AbSslon, a. Of New York, and
Frances Bursey. Al. Of Washington The Rev.
Arthur Torey.
George Edward Blsndford. 2. and Helen W.
Fritsch. .. both Of PIess.ntrille. n J. The
Rev. William NJ. Lyon.
Ralph Cianc, 2. Of Richmond and Lillian
B. TheobAd, 10. Of Newark. The Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Leonard c Mandon. 3. and Graor Powell.
2. both OF Washington The Rev II. L. Hunt.
Harold o. Clayton. p. and Emma BrIm-
baugh. u. both OF Washington The Rev. A
). Mowbray
Lewis Conrad IInkins. =. Of Washington. Bnd
l"nise lc~rc. 3. Of Liverpool, England. The
Rev. F. T. Bishop.
COLORED
Arthur Poindexter. ., and jamie Parter, 2.
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Arthur Washington. z. and Elizabeth Hall. q,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J. Howard
Arthur \. RAy, 8. and May E Williams. u.
both Of Washington. The Rev. S. Miller.
Charles II. Robinson. IS. and Margaret Laws,
49, both Of Washington The Rev. james Z
Willis
Roy C. Lorett. 2, Of Philadelphia and Grar-
T. lDOr. 4. OF Washington The Rev. c. NJ
Tanner.
Charles II. Weldon, 20, and FIosse NJ Brown
90 both Of Washington. The Rev. FOte Lester
Charles l. Roscoe, s. and AlTa Mae BLACK
well. p. both Of Washington The Rev. J. S
L. Holman
Harrison Young. 81. and Eizab-th Shinpley.
IS. both G Washington The Rev. T. J.
Morpns
Thomas Royo Marshall. 8. and May Dousa, 8.
both Of Baltimore. The Rev. w. J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
One Drunk On Creosote,
Another BLar1es "Soda''
Medicine He Took for Toothache "Flew to
His Head Man Informs Court
$50 Fine Is Imposed

Creosote is the last word in intoxi-
cants. 1t was uttered in Police Court
yesterday while Judge Aukam was
listening to the picturesque pleas of
the lineup of Saturday night and
Sunday ''jags."
Abraham Phillips was charged with
violating the bone-dry law, and the
court asked for his story. The pris-
oner, who looked the part OF the day
after" said he was suffering from
toothache and someone advised the
creosote treatment.
Il got some creosote and put it in
my mouth and it few to my head"
he said. II don't remember much
else"
1t was recalled that Phillips was
charged with drunkenness several
days ago and was placed on proba ton
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Rain
this morning followed By fair and cooler wednes-
day fair with moderate tempsTature: gentle west
eriy winds
Virginia Rain today folDred by clearing in
north and west portions. cooler wednesday
fair. moderate temperature: gentie to moderate
southwest to northwest winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight 75 2 a m IS; "a. m, D;6a
72:.s A m, r; A. m. II 10 a m, "a; II
noon. IS; p m. z: p n -; s D m 30;
8 p IN. Il; 10 p m. "a Highest. 90 lowest,
II
RelAtsTe humidity-s a M IS: D. m, IS;
p. m. a: rainfall Is p. N. to p M. Oo,;
hoVuS ofIsunshine. O3: per cent Of possible sun
shine, ;
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess OF tempsrature anc. Jan
uary !. 1919. ~; eIcoss Of temperature since
SeTtCmbsT J. 1873. -4s; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since Jausry l. 1873. -06. de-
hcieEcy Of precipitation since September l, 1919
LII
Temperature same date last year Highest, g;
lowest. n
OTHER TEMPERATURE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CENSUS BUREAU READY
FOR GIGANTIC TASK

With all but a few Of the super
visors for the various census dis
tricts appointed and the task of
selecting the large army of enum-
orators well under way, Director of
the Census Sam L. Rogers an
nounced yesterday that final plans
for the fourteenth decennial census
were practically completed.
Nearly 10000 persons will be en-
gagged in the work Of collecting the
facts and figures about Uncle Sans
gigantic family.
One of the large temporary build
ings recently vacated by the War
Department has been turned over to
the Census Bureau for its use dur
ing the census period.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

ments in the steel strike. The Presi-
dent believes that in sending the
telegram to Samuel Gompers last
week wherein he expressed the hope
of a postponement OF the strike un-
til the industrial conference had met
in Washington and finished its work
he did all that was possible for him
to do at the time. He is keeping in
close touch with the situation now,
however. through Secretary of La
Dor Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Daughter Of Former Envoy Here.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, of
Delaware, daughter of Thomas F. o.
Bayard, Ambassador to Great Brit
ain under President Cleveland. who
has just returned from six months
work in - devastated regions of
France, arrived in Washington yes
terday to consult with Alice Paul
on the suffrage situation in her
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

on his promise to abstain from the use
of intoxicants.
Il never thought creosote was an
intoxicant," the prisoner mumbled.
He was fined $40 or ten days for the
creosote drunk. and $40 or twenty
days for violating his parole.
Another novel story was related by
Samuel Smith who blandly informed
Judge Aukam he had only taken
couple of ''sodas" when the policeman
arrested him for intoxication. The first
soda made him feel queer he explain
ed and after the second drink he was
completely Knocked out"
Where did you get that brand of
powerful Soda" the court asked
Smith declared he could not remem-
Der as the two drinks of "fizz" caused
instant loss of memory. He was ad-
vised to avoid such soda water in the
future. and was fined $40 or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stcmach

II Hpeople only realized the misunderstanding
power OF an aCid-stOmach-of the many kinds
Of sickness and misery it causes-of the lives
II literally wrccks-they would guard against
It as carefully as they do against a deadly
plague. You know ia 10 instant the 6rstsymp-
toms OF aCId-stomaCh-plins OF indigestion
distressing. painful bloat: sour gassy stom-
sch; oeichDg; food repe ating; heartburn. etc
Whenever your stUmaCh feels this way you
should lose no time in putting ii to rights. II
you don't serious consequences are almost
sure to follow, such as intestinal fermentation
auto-intoxica i'm pairment of the entire
nervous system, headache, biliousness, cir
rnosts of the liver. sometimes even cstarrh of
kbe stomach and .Etestins al ulcer rs and cancer
II you are not cling right, see il IL isn't
scid-stomsch that is the cause Of your III
health. Take EATOSIC. the wonderful mod
en stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain bloat
oeIcning, and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong, clean
and sweet By keeping the stomach in be althy
condition so that you can get full strength
from your food, your general health steadily
Improves. Results are marvelously quick
Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthu-
sisstic as the thousands who have used il and
Who say they never dreamed anything could
bring such marvellous relief.
So get big 5ocent box OF EATOEIC from
your druggist today. II not sstafactory re-
sun it and he will refund your money.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
William Hamilton Hunt, 2l Of Norfolk. and
Edith RiVa Hawkins D. Of ChariottesvilIe, Va
The Rev Samuel Greene
Loren II. Sednger. n. Of Huntington. w Va
and Nora NJ. Walker. q. OF Logan. W. Va
The Rev. John y Briggs
Frrd / Edwards. p. Of Stanforyi. Mont, and
John Lexington Bishop j, Of Washington, and
AtA Watkins, q. Of Clarksvillc. Tenn
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geudetic
SurTey.)
Todav-L"~ tide. rs a m and 2.5 r. m. +;
high tide. sD 4. and s5 p m
THE Sun AND MOON
TOday-Sun rises. $50 a NJ; sun Set, Tb
p. m
Moon rises. 2 a. m; sets 6o4 n m
Automobile lamps to be lighted oue-haf hour
after sunset
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

-Bun9alow Aprous-==-
are quite lhdmost sensible for the housewife they
are so easy TO slip into in the morning while doing
The houScwork, they always look neat and tidy, and
they laundcr easily.
some are made Of light and dark percae
Hnd that oprm DOWN bo ro '' r or the 25 and 98c
Then there others that quality per
Gale" In prey culorcd pIaids open
" SIDE others Just slip the head these
rroed ncs "D meat pockets and belts Sl,69 and AS
Fourth Floor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
From the Notion Section

EnNmeled waist Hangers. I'm
blue, pink and white. each iSC
Paper Shopping Bags each iOc
Mems Hose supporters. tho
pair ..,.......... soc and 25c
children Wilson Supporters.
Co "A Years, each h..........8 85C
Nr rarT"r Waists each ... soc
Hickory Waists with supporters
attached . to - years. each 80c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
TULSA NEEDS MORE
OWNERS OF HOMES
only Ono Iamliy IN Ten IL indie
pcndCntly Housed, says :.
=. smith
CHANCE FOR ALL TO BUILD
Bullding ana Loan associations Iur
nirh Opportunities for IinnbIc~t
Wage Farmer

Thu 'uc foremost roaanN 'pr 10"
valiant nght madr nv the irrn' DO
Iu d,fruar Of their country WtH ga"
directly tu lhr ncf Chat lh" vast
malortlu OF Irrnnrh people ur, th"lr
own landlords WuH ihc intrudu'lol.
statement mtdp hy s. s. euln. "i
rlnhum, GUS iu hia uId ' nn
building aul loan HsHurnu"nH rl'u
Iusi evening lu ihr high sDhpu uidl
tofuW
Nj smith l- rtro president and
manager of 'n, local luiIj.rE Hu1
Loan association ~ phlHhout CIV
rho largest Institution ~ iW iNnI
iu the auuihVr4t ~" be- on" ~ TOE
10 men touring lho United states
under tho direction ~ The depart.
mont ~ labor conducting u 'tn
pnign ~ Instruction lu M" in'"''.'
~ home building
StaYliHica shows ihIi nI be ut'H.
Snt tinto the niicd states D.. about
! 200 600 homes Nhul' - comfort
ably housing tho pcupl" "f lhi"
country According iu NJ Nr1ih l'.H
than 10 per cont NJ the people oi
Tulsa own their homes showing lhhf
this town has failed iu r"ruEnlt"
fundamental prtnripl" when i' hhe
not helped poop" 10 hui.i lh''
own homes.
Thr speaker went Into detail 20
show that nu Investment in % huiId
ing ana loan company showed h
sense of sound busiuc-s iudEmrn;
and spirit Of phimnthrophy Sound
business Judgment hccaus" the o."
operative plan of u building HaHoCH.
ton gives greater returns ON the
money and. because Of the fact that
loans are mnde on first mortgages
only, failure " almost lmpossihl"
only scvcn institutions or this KIND
have Jailed IN tho United states In
tho last 10 years Due 10 economy
Of management the cost Of running
an association Of this sort IL only
eiRht-touthh of per cent II on
Rbles the SO called laborinR class
TO become acquainted with cnpitnl
md owning ones home makes a
better citizen. which viii have more
10 do with putting down holshesism
than any other one element
MIR smith spoke bcfor" the cham
her OF commerce Yesterday aud IA,
day he speaks al the luncheon Of the |
city club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

IVNUUN, MnfCh u "-Iermnn :
Austria. according io hdviceH re-.
rcived hero quoting Berlin newspa-
pers has expressed desire for indie.
pendent representation at the peace
conference IT desires also. todays
reports from Vienna add. that the
question OF lis union with Germany
he postponed untll the cong msion OF
The conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
-Demonstrotion o Binner 6orset.=

Il Every who rng
perfectly should attend ~
/ uncr Corset" Miss Plsbury.
II li"t"
III 'h" src'tipn Of IN" should
II l'u''r tsp" x figure
II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

A Few Attractive Values
in Uomen s 6loues
W mems Novelty SIR
So"r,sI %,"rSs7 $1.35
Made Of very good quality
silk. plain and fancy stitched
two clasps
Adlers and Pcrrins Washab bile
Cape Gloves I'm white. tan.
brown and grey. pique seams.
one and two clasps
Special si68
PcrrinS. Crntcmcri and Cha
nut French Kid Gloves IN
white champagne. tan, grey
and black, one and Two clasps.
piQuc and ovcrscams. fancy
stitched Special s2.i0
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

WASII INUTON Mnrch 2l All
restrictions on sale or purchase az
Italian lire exchange by dealers" a.
described In the presidents exccu-
tive order OF January 20. t9ts. cover.
ing foreign exchange restrictions,
we're ordered removed today by the
federal reserve hoa'd until further
notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
IkaM6ssNn-1qH6p0 6ssss.u@,,,
<5o3let Articles You w3ll Nee6 for Spring

This
O the
andy NAV buy yihCmS urda al a a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Remnants s-Attractiuelp prioeo-

with the brmk buying OF yard goods SO far
good many odd pieces and end Of bolts.
out at very special prices included are d,
silks wash materials and woolcns, all or
10 some practical use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

We quote nor former nr cow
parativc prices In our nd','
tisinG-wc let you br NV
judge of value.
Mall Orders filled pronI't'h
and accurately, snip y hE
charges prepaid except hh''
nCnt articles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

There is not likely 70 be another
Ne:H great crop of cotton in the
Soath. The cotton farmer is learn
me that it pays to feed himself and
his section. But the labor conditions
will do more to cut the size of the
cotton crop than any other influence.
The Labor cost of cotton is relatively
very high. With Il profitable price,
this high labor cost would not cut
the size of the crop, but the cVndi..
tons obtaining in labor in the South
are now adverse to the planting IL
large cotton acreage. The planting.
cultivation and especially the har-
Vcsting Of the crop are often almost
impossible because of the difficulty of
obtaining labor when needed. In.
deed, the cotton growers Of the South
anticipate much trouble i'm harvesting
the present very small crop. With
the scarcity of labor, those who luust
be called on to gather the croI can
practically dictate their price for this
work. Moreover with the very nigh
wages they obtain, they can afford to
take much time out for res; and idle
ness while the crop may bc dctcr:orat-
ing in the field. The same farmer in
the South will not put all his eggs in
one basket whc nthat basket is sub
Jcct to easy damage. Since the boil
wccvil is rapidly destroying the
strengt hof the BASKET, al the less
will he continue to trust his eggs to
1t. Cotton as surplus crop will
make the South prosperous and il will
hcnccforth be Il surplus crop.
In this movement for the economic
liberation of the Souta, there is no
hostility to any other part Q: the
nation. Ultimately the interests Of all
who are concerned in the worlds cot
ton business can be h;.rmoniZed. Had
this fundamental truth been realized
during decades by the cotton spin
ncrs of England and New England,
there would now be no occasion for
a movement of liberation in the South.
Unfortunately, howcvc., when cotton
"hS SclllnS HS low as = cent Sa
pound, the New England spinners
thought their intcrcs-s required cf,
forts to dcprcss the market still fur
ther, acting upon the false cconomic
principle of buying in the lowest mar
kct, no matter what the result to the
producer and selling III the highest
But for this history Of the relations
between the producer of cotton and
the manufacturer, there might now be
full cooperation. For the present
however, such cooperation is imprac-
tlcablc. The unorganizcd farmers and
business men Of the South cannot be
expected to cooperate with the highly
organized manufacturCr of the East.
Justice will come to pass when the
interests Of the South are so organ
lZcd as to negotiate on equal terms
with the interests Of the East and
of England. The South will first oh
tain liberty Of action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles ner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

COTTON INTERESTS
ARE ORGANIZING
s,'T"'I~<''e'--
os Q . . .. q - - lie iltc i:r.tS


loss, and use the stored cotton as COL
lateral for money on the best possible
terms. The American Cotton Asso-
citation is moving steadily forward to-
ward the solution Of this big and diff
ficult problem. 1t is a practical GER
tainty that before the fall crop of
cotton is harvested there will be in
operation in the Southern States
sytsem of State owned warehouses for
cotton, scientifically constructed, and
operated under uniform State laws.
The farmer will store his cotton in
these warehouses and obtain for il
negotiable paper almost as easy of
circulation as bank notes. In close
connection with these warehouses
there will be in operation Domestic
Financing Corporation, which will
have access to sufficient capital to
finance one-third Of the cotton crop.
Since this One-third Of the crop will
represent the portion usually left on
the hands Of the farmers by joint
agreement of the New England and
English spinncrs to furnish the sur
plus for the following summer and
in order to keep down the apparent
demand for cotton and thus dcprcss
the market, the holding and financing
of this portion Of the crop for the
farmer by the Domestic Financing
Corporation will abolish this abuse.
There will no longer be what is called
distress cotton, cCttOn thrown on q
bad market because Of the distress of
the owner and his necessities.
The present might seem an unfa-
vorablc time for the cotton farmer to
make a fight for freedom because
Europe is almost bankrupt and a
large part of his money crop may
fail to find a purchaser. But this
very condition Of the European mar
kct has given the necessary stimulus
10 create the means of relieving both
the European consumer and the South
ern producer. An export finance cor
poration, fathcred by the American
Cotton Association, is already being
financed, under the presidency of one
Of the ablest business men of the
country, Hon. S. p. g. Harding, for
merly Of the federal reserve banking
system, which viii insure to European
consumers the securing Of cotton they
need without disastrous results due to
unfavorable rates Of exchange. This
corporation viii be one 0 fthc .Ameri-
can agencies for extending credit to
Europc during this time Of rcadjust-
!nent.
There is to be a new birth Of free
dom in the South. This viii be her
aided during the coming autumn when
a mammoth meeting of the members
Of the American Cotton Association
viii be held in one Of the cities of
the South. This meeting viii be
demonstration of the solidarity Of all
the interests of the South, but ii will
Jc much more significant than a mere
demonstration could be. At this meet
ING certain steps will be taken which
will have large bearing on business
IN the cotton States. Already experts
are at work surveying the cotton
business with the purpose Of deter
mining more accurately than has ever
before been done the actual coast OF
production Of the cotton crop of the
~inIl,D on mo-. aynQrfc will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
USE CARE AFTER DEAoRNINa
Pains Should Be Taken That No For
elon substances Get Into Open
ings After Operation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
It Is not usual to apply any prepara-
ton after the operation Of dehorning
to prevent bleeding, as the loss OF
blood Is not sufficient, as rule. to be
of consequence. Care should be taken.
however, to prevent substances from
getting into the openings left after
the horns are removed. The horn cores
are elongations of the frontal bones OF
the skull, and are hollow. They COM
municate with the frontal sinuses. or
air spaces of the head; therefore for
eign substances or fragments Of horn
which act as an irritant In these cav
tiles are apt to set up an infiamma-
ton, resulting in the formation Of pus
or an abscess, which may prove quite
serious. This trouble Is of infreQuent
occurrence, but would appear more
liable to happen when the dehorning
instruments are used, on account OF
their tendency to crush. especially In
the case Of old animals, whereas the
saw cuts clean. II proper care Is
taken, however, such an occurrence
following dehorning may In almost
every instance be avoided.
II the animals are dehorned In warm
weather. It Is well to apply some pine
tar with view to keeping flies from
the wounds. Some operators do this
In nearly oil cases. thinking that 1t
facilitates healing. The dehorning OPP
Grafton should always, when possible.
be performed in cool weather. and
upon animals which have at least at
tanned the age Of two years.