davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

81, 1919, the date set for the return Of
the telegraph and telephone systems
was defeated by vote OF 81 TO 1O3.
An amendment offered by Representa-
tive Esch, of Wisconsin, to prohibit the
President from turning the roads back
before July /, 1920, was voted down by
vote of 70 to 81.
Representative Black, Of Texas, tried
to have the amount of the revolving
fund reduced from S75o,OOO,0O0 to
1881 100000, but was defeated by q viva
voce vote. The bill will be passed to-
morrow morning, it is believed.
Demand for an investigation of the
United States railroad administration
was made to-day before the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee by S. H.
Cowan, of Fort Worth. Tex. counsel
for the American National Livestock
ASSOCIATION.
Riot of Extravaganza
There has been q veritable riot Of
extravaganza in the governments ad-
mn of the railroads." he said
mere has been proHigacy of ex-
pendlture that would amaze and
astound the public if the facts were
known. There should be an investiga-
ton by Congress into these expendi-
lures and an expose of the facts.
They talk about their economies of
unified control and consolidation of
arrangements. There have been no
such economies. Moneys have been
paid out unnecessarily. Wage in
creases have gone to rien who were not
entitled to them, and, knowing they
were not entitled to them, they have
given them in donations to the Red
Cross.
Stacks and stacks of legitimate
claims are piled up in the offices of the
railroad administration here in Wash
lngton that are being denied payment.
On perishable shipments alone during
the year of government operation the
losses sustained by the shippers have
actually exceeded the revenues col
lected by the roads on these shipments.
! The payment of these claims has been
held up as a result of an order from
the railroad administration in which
the then Director General, Mr. McAdoo,
claimed the right to review and set
aside findings of the courts. even of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States"
Contrary to the assertions yesterday
before the Senate committee bv Ben
iamin G. Marsh representing the Ma
tional Farmers Council, that the farm
ers OF the country demand government
ownership and operation, Mr. Cowan
said:
"The farmers and shippers generally
want the roads turned back to their
private owners and to private opera
ton, and they want this business of
government operation ended just as
soon as it is practicable to do So"
No Action This Term
Owing to the cagerness of members
of the committee to get to the floor
of the Senate, it was found impos-
sble to conclude the hearings to- day
as was intended, and the committee
will sit tomorrow morning for the
purpose of winding up.
1t is definitely stated by both Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Senator Weeks Urges He Be
Called to Testify About
Controller of Currency
Favoritism Is Charged
Road Which Showed S562
Deficit Gets $88,OOOU. S.
Contract, Says Trade Item
By Carter Field
New York Tribune
Va e6 iu0fo1, Ryre0,t

N3W York. Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A request
of the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee that Thomas Fortune Ryan
be summoned to testify in the hearings
the committee is holding to determine
whether to recommend the confirmation
Of John Shelton Williams as Controller
of Currency was made by Senator
Weeks late to-day.
Mr.. Weeks made this proposal after
a dramatic statement by Mr.. Williams
that he had never allowed his enmities
or any other motive than a desire for
right and justice to influence his actions
as Controller.
fortunate man, Mr.. Williams" said Sen
ator Weeks, with broad smile, for it
is practically the unanimous view of the
bankers of the country that you have"
DO YOU really believe that, Sen
ator?" inquired Mr.. Williams.
81 certainly do" said Mr.. Weeks.
While the Senate hearing was going
on REPRESENTATIVE Louis T. McFadden
of Pennsylvania, who has a resolution
pending to investigate the Controller
was reading into the House record a
news item, 10 lHc erect lndl d IdllTOdu
of which Mr.. Williams was formerly
president mad been granted rental
Of $4,000, although during its "test
period it showed deficit of $562."
Presses Plea for Inquiry
The dispatch read by Mr.. Mcladden
said the railroad administration. OF
which Mr.. Williams is financial diru,-
tor, had negotiated this rental contract
with tho Georgia & Florida Railroad
now in the hands of receivers.
After reminding the House that his
resolution proposing an investigation
OF the finances of the railroad admin
straton was pending before the Rules
Committee and that up to this time
the committee has taken no action"
Mr.. McFadden read the following ar
tcle which he said had appeared in
the Federal Trade Information Service
of January 9:
"The railroad administration yes
terday signed contract with the
Georgia and Florida Railroad where
by am annual Tent of $4,000 will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Keep Track Of aliens,
Is Ole HanSOn's AdUice

EOUR duties of every patriotic
l. American to meet the present
industrial conditions confronting
the United States, as laid down in
a telegram from ole Hanson,
Mayor of Seattle, WASH, read at
the eighth annual banquet of the
trust companies of the United
States, held in the Waldorf AS
toria last night, follow:
First-Stop the influx of an
tagonistic aliens.
Second-Assist in the passage
of law whereby the aliens now
in this country should be COM
PEELED to register their addresses
and re-register with each change
of address.
Third--Enact national laws MAX
ing the I. w. w. and kindred or
CARNATIONS outlaws
Fourth-Encourage in every
manner possible public work of all
kinds in city, state and nation.
Mayor Hanson made an urgent
plea that conditions be met firmly.
eff we sit idly by other men, I'M
safe and unready, will control Let
us, therefore, East and West,
North and South, unite to make
conditions better for all mankind.
Let us uphold cur government, its
Constitution and its ideals, but let
US march forward a little each
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Labor Accused
Ut " o1'kingg for
u. S. Ownership
Sinister Efforts Are Being
Made to Influence Con-
gress, Dyer Tells House
Defeat Threat Is Used
Headquarters Established i'm
Washington and Members
Are Bombarded by Mail

WASHINGTON, Feb. Represent
alive Dyer, of Missouri, charged in the
House tonight that sinister" efforts
were being made to influence members
OF Congress to vote for continued gov
eminent operation of the railroads. I'M
der pain Of defeat at the polls in the
next election.
A widespread propaganda has been
started, Mr.. Dyer said, adding that the
opagandists" had established head
quarters in Washington, from which
representatives were being "bombard-
ed' with letters setting forth that it
would be disastrous to the country to
return the roads to private owners at
this time.
Mr.. Dyer said signatures for the
letters were obtained from men with
out regard to whether they worked on
the railroads. He read several COM
munications which he said he had re-
ceived
They stated that he had been elected
to Congress largely by the votes of
railroad employees, and that if he
wished to retain his position he should
vote <or the proposed iive-year extern
sion OF government operation.
Carbon Copy to John Scott"
Mr.. Dyer called attention to no.
tation at the bottom of one of the
letters which said: "Carbon copy to
John Scott, A. +. of L. Building, Wash
ington d. c." and told the House
that MIR. Scott probably was the man
in charge of the campaign.
Efforts were made during the House
debate to attach an amendment to the
revolving fund bill limiting the Presi-
dctn more precisely as to the time
when he should return the roads to
their private owners, but these efforts
were unsuccessful.
An amendment proposed by Repre-
sentative Rayburn, of Texas, directing
that the roads be returned December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
But " hen
One Arriues

A SUIT OF WOOL
JERSEY would be more
in keeping with the vaca-
ton spirit. A suit of IN
usually heavy tan wool
jersey has a soft white
knitted vestcc. Another
of navy blue wool jersey
features block stitching of
tan silk floss. This model
may be had in white jcr-
sey with blue stitching.
w OOL JERSEY
SUITS, $39.75, $49.75
to $79.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
A Tailored Suit
For TrareIing

IS ALMOST A IRA
DITION. But there's
nothing traditional about
these suits. They follow
no ancestral fashions, but
do new and unexpected
things.
SERGE, TWILL OR
TRICOTINE arc the
fabrics of the new tailored
suits, which are fashioned
with long, slender lines.
Rcvcr collars that extend
to the waistlinc, shoe
string belts, silk braid or
satin bindings or pipings
arc some of Fashions
secrets for achieving the
sylph-likc silhouette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Fifteen Would-Be Lynchers
Get From One to Six Year.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb. 20
Fifteen Of the sixteen men tried for
breaking into the city jail November
II and attempting to seize Russell
High. negro, who had attacked
white woman, were found guilty to-
day by a jury in the Surry County
court and sentenced to terms ranging
from fourteen months to six years on
the county roads
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Ma specyalne atoIi zyczenie
PREF. Wilsona, p. Page p~ozosta-
ME jeszcze jakiS czas ma stanowi-
sku, pelniac nadal obowiazki
czfonka wydziaiu.
ODRZUCI R
D~OPODOBNIE WSZELKIE
SPRAWY DOTYCZACE
Washington, S kwietnia. -
Wszystkie prosekucye prowadzo
ne prawem spisku So obecnie
przepatrywane przez departa-
ment sprawiedliwosci, ktory ma
zamiar je zupeinie odrzucic hub
w razie ciezkich zarzutow do
konca prowadzic.
Zawiadomiono wczoraj, re
przepatrzono do dis dnia okolo
100 spraw, z ktorych mase odrzu-
como. I~nstrukcye odrzucania
spraw os~karzonych 0 spiskowa--
ME wysyla codzien Department
sprawiedliwoSci swym prokurato-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
REWOLUCYONISCI
KOREANSCY WYBIE-
RAJA PREZYDENTA.

San Francisco, 5 kwietnia. -
Stowarzyszenie narodowe korean
skie otrzymalo depesze Z zaw'a-
domieniem, re Son Pyung Hi,
giowa pewnej sekty religijnej w
Korei, zostal zamianowany pre-
zydentem prowizorycznego RIA
du rewolucyjnego; oprocz prezy-
denta wybrano oSmiu czionkow
.gabinetu.
Park Young Hi, wodz rewolu-
cyjny w roku 1885. zostai zamia-
nowany sekretarzem Stanu; =.
H. Aim, prezydent Stowarzysze-
MIA narodowego. ministerem
spraw wewnetrznych; Yum Hymn
jim. Sekretarzem skarbu; Nam
Hyung Woo. sekretarzem depaI-
tamentu sprawiedliwosci; Lee
Dong Viii, byiy gen. armii ko-
reahskiej, komendantem armii re-
wolucyjnej; Kyussio Kim, dele
gatem ma konferencye pokojowa
ten ostatni przebywa obecnie W
Paryzu.
Koreanski battalion Smierci',
ziozony Z 600 dobrze uzbrojo-
nych zoinierzy. p~rzekroczy} rzeke
Tumankang z Manzuryi do no
rel i poprzysiag} ME powracac do
Mandzuryi. dopoki Korea ME be-
die zupeinie wolna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

sador rosyjski ola Ameryki, kto-
ry przyjecha} wczoraj do Stan.
Zjedn. re Szwecyi pc udalej u
cieczce pred bolszewikami z
Petrogradu, oswiadczy}, re czas
najwyzszy, ably zebrano wszyst.
kie silly swiata cywilizowanego
ma wydanie bolszewizmowi wal
Xxi ma smierc lub zycie. Baron Ro
sen powiedzia}, re ME stracii jesz
cze WARY w ducha narodu ro--
syjskiego i re predict czy poz-
niej p~rzyjdzie czas, kiedy SWAT
ca}y bedzie swiadkiem tryumfu
sprawiedliwosci i prawdy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
o SPISKU
MA z A CARRANZY.

Washington, S kwietnia. -
Urzednicy waszyngtonScy zacho
dza w glove, w jaki sposob gen.
A. Banquet z szescioma towarzy
szami znanymi nieprzyjacioimi
obecnego PREF. meksykanskiego,
zdola} przekraSc sic I Nowego
Yorku do Indyi Zachonich, hub
ma jakichwa runkach wiadze por
towe imigracyjne pozwoli}y i'm
wyjechac poza granice pahstwa
amerykanskiego.
Banquet wyjechal z Nowego
Yorku 8 stycznia, kiedy jeszcze
zbrojonych zolnierzy = rewolucyo
prawo w~ojenne dotyczace pasz-
portow istnialo. Ma mocy tegoz
prawa, zaden cudzoziemiec ME
moze wyjezdzac z granicy pan
silva bez specyalnego pozwole-
MIA cd departamentu Stanu.
Department Stanu odmowii
wydania ~powodow podanych
przez wyjezdzajacych rewolucyo
nistow, ma podstawie ktorych wy
jezdzajacy otrzymali pozwolenie
opuszczenia kraju.
Urzednicy waszygtonscy
wprost zdumieli sic, gdy przeczy
tall wiadomSc o dramtycznem wy
ladowaniu partyi Blanquet'a ma
ziemie meksykanska i o przyje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
WASHINGTON, S kwietnia.

Washington, S kwietnia. -
w cyrkularzu opublikowanym
przez department zdrowia, "a
mieszczone So slime oskarzenia
przeciw lekarzom wojskowym,
kt0rzy swojem zaniedbaniem spo
wodowali wiele chor6b zakaz-
nych w wojSku amerykahskiem
we Francyi. Nainiebezpieczniej--
sza choroba jaka w ostatnich
czaSach nawiedziia obozy wojsk
amerykanskich we Francyi to ty-
fus. kt6ry pomimo zastrzykiwah
surowica w wielu wypadkach
wybraf sobie ofiary Z Pomiedzy
zoinierzv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
FILIPINY ~oTRZYMUJA ME
PODLEGLOSC.


Washington, S kwietnia. -
Sekr. Baker, przyjmujac SPECIAL
ne poselstwo f~ilipinSkie, oswald
cyl. re sadzi, il nadszedi Gas
udzielenia mieszkahcom Filipin
tax bardzo pozadanej niezawislo
sci i wolnoSci. Nastepnie Przeszy
tai list pozostawiany przez PREF.
Wilsona. gdy w~yjezdzai do ku-
ropy. w ktorym PREF. Wilson wy
raza nadzieje, IL sprawl filipin-
ska z~ostanie pomySlnie zalatwio-
ma.
F. Burton Harrison, guberna-
tor generality Filipin, "a seEr.
Baker'em oSwiadczyf, re trudno-
sci napotykahe W drodze do ME
podlegioSci kilka lat temu, 20
stalv W oStatnich czasach zupel-
ME usuniete. Petycye o niepOdleg
lose wreczyi sekr. Baker'owi NJ.
Oucnzon. prezydent Sena;u. W
odpowiedzi Sekr. Baker Przeczy-
tai list PREF. Wilsona i przebiegt
W krotkoSci GAIA historye Stosun-
kow pomiedzy Ameryka a wy
spami. Cd czaSu zaprowadzenla
ia wyspach amerykanSkiego rza-
du militarnego do czaSu obecne-
so.
Mieszkahcy wysp W gruncie
rzeczy sa wolnymi; jedyna r6z-
MICA jest amerykanski gubernator
oraz weziy przyjazni. kt6re facza
.Ameryke Z mieszkahcami Filipin.
Nastepnie mowil o wielEim
wplywie adminiStracy amerykan-
skiei ma sam dobrObyt. ktory ma
stall z chwila rozpoczecia Przy--
iaznych stosunkow narodu fill
pihskiego z Ameryka i o nauce,
kt6ra otrzymali mieszkancy wysp
Cd Ameryki - miioSc wolnosci
! politycznej niepodleg}oSci.
Sekr. Baker radzii cz}onkom
misyi. aby zanim wyjada Z Po-
wrotem do kraiu rodzinnego zwie
dill wiele mast amerykanSkich
! zobaczyli W jaki spos6b A
merykanie zapatruja sig ma ME
kt6re kwestye, &C oni mySla.
Prosil. ably dali SposobnoSc anne
r~ykanskiej ludnoSci widziec, ia
kich ludzi wyslai Rad ich W tax
wznioslej sprawie.
Caiy SWAT baczy ma to. ably w
przyszioSci wszelkie Stosunki pc
miedzy narodami oparte byly ma
sprawiedliwosc: i pokoju. jake
mikolwiek drogami pojdzie SWAT
Stosunki pomiedsy narodem fill
pinskiem a amerykanSkim. ktore
stoja ma tax silnych podwalinach
przyjazni, beda zawSze oparte ma
wzajemnem zrozumieniu sic i ME
zakioconym pokoju.
Pc przemowieniu sekr. Bake
"a. g~ubernator Harrison oswald
czy}, re sprawl udzielenia niepo-
dlegloSci zalezec bedzie cd Kon-
gresu, ktoremu administracya
proSbe ich przediozy w o~dpowied-
MIN czasie pc zwoIaniu nastep-
mel sesyi Kongresu. Zapewnii
przytem poslow, re opor re srro-
ny Ameryki udzieIenia niepodleg
loSci Filipinom z~nacznie oslabl i
re pewny jest, IL lynn razem da-
zenia i usIiwania wysp uwienczo-
ne beda pomyslnym rezultatem.
Op6r ten poprzednio opieral sic
ma przekonaniu, re mieszkahcy
wysp ME So zdolni do samorza-
du. :
Teraz natemiast w Filipinach
istnieje shiny staiy rad pod kie-
rownictwem samego narodu fill
pinskiego. Rad ten moze sic ma
dal utrzymac bez wgladania w te
sprawe Ameryki. Ameryka pre-
ciez weszla W te wojne, ably wy
walczyc wolnos6 i samorzad ola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

ciu ich przez 4OO,OOO dobrze u
nistow.
Jezeli zwyciestwo W poczat--
kach lata kiedy Kongres otrzy-
ma warunki p~okojowe do podpi-
SANTA przechylaG sic bedzie ma
strone rewolucyonistow, PREY
puszczaG nalezy, re wywiaze sic
dyskusya ma temat doktryny Mon
roe'go i zadanie wytlumaczenla
lei, zanim Senat zatwierdzi wa
runki pokojowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
R S~PRZEDAJE
D
MU 1000 KONI.

Ell Paso, S kwietnia. - Przez
,,most miedzynarodowy' }aczacy
Stan. Zjedn. z Meksykiem pre-
prowadzono wczoraj tysiac koni
przeznaczonych ola meksykah-
skiej federalnej kawaleryi ola
Scigania zb6jeckich band Will O.
perujacych W polnocnym Mex
syku. Konie tie zakupii gen. ].
Castro. w Forcie Bliss.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
PREF. Wilson PrzyTzGka Nieza-
whose MieszkaiCom Fi|ipin.
Lekarze WoskOWi pod zarzutem zanIe-
dbyWania SWych OboWiazk6W.
R%swoIueyOni$ci kOTsaisey WybieTaja Prey
denta i 0Smiu CzOnk6W Gabinetu.
M~eksykanski Spisek ma Rad Carranzy lntere-
suje Dyplomat6w Amerykanskich.
1000 KOM OLA F%EDERALNYCH WOJSK MEKSY-
KANSKICH MA SCIGANIE WILL.
Admiral Sims w Drodze do kraju.
lime Telegramy krajowe.
1000 KOM OLA FEDERALNYCH WOJSK MEKSY-
KANSKICH Ma SCIGANIE WILL.
Admiral Sims w Drodze do Kr'
lime Telegramy KrajOwe.

wszystkich narodow w swiecie,
Pc k~onferencyi z sekr. Baker'em
czionkowie ziozyli wizyte sekr,
Tumulty'emu.
LEKARZE WoJSKOWI O.
SKARZENI o ZANIEDBY-
WANIE SWYCH OBO-
WIAZKOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
ADMIRAL SIMS w DRODZE
DO KRAJU z $500 ZOL-
NIERZAMI.
Now York. S kWietnia.

Nowy York, S kwietnia. -
Brytyjski transportowiec oMau-
r~etania', wiozacy ma swyrn po-
kladzie admiraia Sims'a i caiy je-
go sztab, wyjecha} z portu Brest
pierwszego kwietnia w drodze
do Nowego Yorku.
Ma pokfadzie ,,Mauretania' je-
die szeScdziesieciu czterech Off
cerow oraz 9SS zo}nierzy Z armii
amerykahskiej we Francyi, oraz
lis oficer6w i 1853 zoinierzy bry
tyjskich i wielu pasazerow cywi!-
nych.
PAGE ~REZYGNUJE z wy
DZIALU ~PRZESYLKOWEGO
Washington, S kwietnia. -
c. R. Page z San Francisco, je-
den z czionkow wydziafu pre-
syfkowego, podai sic do dymisy1,
p~osylajac swa rezygnacye ma re-
&c PREF. Wilsona.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
DurOc Association Organized

As advertised in these columns pre-
viously, a meeting of the Duroc breed
ers of the county was held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon, with
about a score of gentlemen particlpa,-
ing. and an association of Duroc grow.
ers was organized with r. B. Young as
president and 7 A. Moorman as Secre.
tary. Other officers are to be chosen
later, with such standing and working
committees as are found needful to the
success of the organization.
A committee composed Of W. A
Owen, E E. Carpenter Sr. and W. T.
Logglns was appointed to make investi-
cations as to the workings of such or,
ganizations and frame set of bylaws
for the government of the club and to
report their work to another meeting
which was set for Saturday, May 10 at
2:SO in the afternoon. Every Duroc
grower in Fayette county is invited to
attend that meeting and be prepared
to give it his support in every way
that is possible.
The benefits to be derived from such
an association were discussed at length
and the success of similar associations
In nearby cou mites with no NOR and no
better Durucs than has Fsyette county
was told by several present who knew
of recent public sales and public meet
lngs and the interest worked up by, the
members and the organization itself.
Advantages from the standpoint of
advertising, and the great advantage
of having, just as far as 1t is possible,
but one breed of hogs in any county or
community were told. Aud there is no
doubt that the Durocs have an unbreak-
able hold on Fayette county breeders.
Other breeds may be just as good, no
better. but the fact that the Duroc is
the favorite of vast majority of Fay
ette county people should make it the
prevailing breed for this section, in
spite of the personal likes of an indi-
vidual for another breed. This was
the way the discussion ran. whether
agreed to by breeders in the county
or not.
AT any rate, the number of breeders
Of Durocs far exceeds the number of
breeders of any ther breed of hogs in
this county, and the breed itself and
the breeding Of hogs in general will be
furthered by all good live organization
of Duroc breeders.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
Paturient Paresis, Milk Fever
~


Not many years ago Paturient Par
esis was recognized as a highly fatal
disease of diary cattle. but under the
present time if properly handled the
lOssis small. but if improperly handled
the death rate is very high. The meth
cd of treating this disease has in the
last few years progressed greatly. AL
though the Pathology Paturient Paresis
is known, the Etrology or cause Of this
condition is as much in the dark to the
Veterinary profession as it was 25 years
ago.
Paturient Paresis usually affects young
dairy cows, although cows of all ages
may come down with an attack of this
disease. Usually follows Paturation in
from few hours to several months.
but may make its appearance several
days before Polarization.
Symptoms-Th first symptoms are
rarely ever noticed by the owner, con-
sisting of chill, standing around with
dull appearance, and trembling of the
muscles. Later she has a staggering
gait, refuses feed, shifting from one
ind limb to the other. in few minutes
or at most an hour she goes down. Very
soon after assuming the recumbest at
utude there appears signs of drowsiness
and within another hour so she is in a
comatose condition, she frequently
snores. head is bent around to one side
and licks and blows will not arouse her.
This attitude is kept until death comes,
which maybe within few hours il not
properly treated. Salvation is also q
frequent symptom and temperature is
always subnormal.
Complications When Paturient Pa
resis occurs in company with such con-
ditions aa regained placenta or enacted
utteries no attempt should be made to
correct these abnormslties until the
animal has been treated properly for
paturient Paresis, Mastitis or common
ly called "Gsrgett" Is also complica.
ton following Parturation psesis due
to to bacterial invasion of the udder,
causing the gland to swell, become in
famed, and the milk is curdled or
stringy.
Prevention-There is no prevention
known to the Veterinary profession.
All the different theories have been tried
with failing success.
V. W. YATES. Veterinarian.
Somerville, Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all be can to pro
vide for his family and in order to do
this he must keep his physical system
10 the best condition possible. No one
can reasonably hope to do much when
he is half sick a good share of the time.
II you are constipated. bilious or trou-
bled with indigestion get package of
fhsmberlain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions. and you will
soon be feeling alright and able to do
a days work. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-02
how To Make Whitewash

Whitewash for outside use Slake l
bushel of quicklime in IL gallons of hot
water Dissolve 2 pounds of common
salt and pound # sulphate of zinc in
2 gallons of boiling water and mix this
with the slaked lime. Then add 2 gal
Ions of skimmik and mix thoroly. Spread
lightly over tnssurface with a broad
brush.
Whitewash for interior use. Slake
quicklime with boiling water. Cover
as soon ss the water is added. Strain
after Stacking, and put into a gallon of
salt dissalved in hot water, one fourth
pound Of panish whiting. 2 pounds of
rice paste, and one, half pound of glue,
dissolved in warm water. Mix these
thoroIy, cover and set aside few days
% rtpen.