davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
\. Il. Dinner and Election.

hkaka Kama club members tend
cred Mr. ilarold " Preston one OF
their number whose marriage 10
Miss Helen Thurman takes place to-
dAy dinner Friday evening IN
Hotel kctchum ballroom There
we're covers for %.
Following dinner the club oOacrN-
cd It's annual election choosing to
office The following mcn' hr lIAr-
old Aitkin. president, MIR Francis
lmpey. Vice president Mir knight
- Douglas, secretary w u iug-
crs treasurer Mir 4 ! Nriii rhalr-
man entertainment committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Social News of
Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

0fTItT FWVVIW W
Like Joy. mdir-t' cR1hlc sedhio,
Confirming. cleansing ruir!ug max
ing free.
strong 10 consume small tCouh,cs
lu commend
Great thoughts Frilye thoughts,
thoughts lao 'lnE 10 the end.
o.. De We're.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

forced him 90 reduce tho time pre-
sorihod ny Rear Admiral Grayson'
his personal physician, as necessary
Tor relaxation, but In every 70 hours
he takes "A short walk either with
Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral cray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
PUBLISHING TRUSTEES
ARE GRANTED INJUNCTION

ROSTON, March 2s-The tempo
rHry injunction. issued on Tuesday re-
HiraIuing the directors Of the Firsi
church OF Christ Scientist from in
lorforing with the trustees OF tho
Christian Science Publishing society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

in tho discharge OF their duties was
today ordered continued pending
hearing on the merits OF the case
Tho construction of two trusts cre-
ited by the late Mary Baker q. Eddy,
founder Of the church, is involved Tn
this action. which waa brought by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put this in the drinking water

Mosi people lose hat Of every hatch,
and seem 20 expect " chick cholera or
white dihrrhoea is the trouble The 4 -
Government states that over halt the
chicks hAtched die from this cause
An ANicol tablet plaecA IN the drinking
WATER will positively save YOUR little chicks
from all sueh d,scbset Inside Of ~ hours
the sick one will be as lively a. crickrt
Avlcol viii kesp them healthy ard make
them grow snd Develop mDre rapidly
Mrs Vann,e Thbcker. X r. % ]. 81
Paris o.. writes: 81 hsd 90 chicks and
they ~ died but ~ Then ! commenced
on .Avicol and haven't lost suy since They
SAtf grown wonderfully
II ooSts nothing 10 Try Avirol II YOU
dSu't find iha, " prevents ard prompt
cures white disrrhocs chick cholcra and ail
howell diseases Of poultry tell Ne and your
nancy will he refunded BY return matt
A,ieol is sold by most druggists sud poultry
rrned, dealers. or YOU can send 25r or 5Oc
today 10, q package by mall postpaid Rur,
rel Dagger r., lsD Columbia bldg, In.
diApspelis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Plkc's
Peak will he nsccrdcd by battle
tank AZ an adNertising feature of tho
Victory Liberty loan before the local
campaign opens. ] NJ Wurley pnh-
llCity director ~ the loan orRnniEa-
tion Of the Kansas city district,
asked authority from tho treasury TO
have the tank now at Kansas city
make the ascent. and today the per.
mission was granted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

the trustees OF the publishing society
In the form OF bin In equity. II n
alleged In the bill that the directors
OF the church, since the death OF
Mrs Eddy have been gradually en-
dcavoring 10 assume and exercise
movers with regard TO the publishing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mix Josephine Prentice haa In.
vHtd friends for matinee party at
the limprcs. theater, followed by
refreshments at the Tea CupInn. this
afternoon, 10 meet her sister. Miss
Geraldine Prentice OF Toledo, ohio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
breakfast for Faculty.

Miss IIoldrick and Miss Griffith will
entertain the remaining members OF
the faculty OF Henry Kendall col
ieEe and the wives OF the married
members with a breakfast this morn
lug In Robertson hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

this evening Ia tho Elks' club ball
room
Thomas Welch OF Guthrie and Mrs,
VI. NJ. Palmer OF lola. Vkan., have
come for a visit over the week end
with Mrs, J W. McNeal and the
Misses RUBY and Elizabeth McNeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Dancing.

Dr. Ross w. Grosshart opened his
home al it0 East kinE street to a
scors OF friends for an informal oyos
ming OF dancing Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mrs, NJ r.. Simril and daughter,
Miss Ruth Simril. returned "a Tulsa
yesterday aflcr spending the past
two months In West Point. Miss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mrs J. r, Recdy. formerly OF
Tulsa, hut now "a resident Of Tucson,
hriz., Is the guest OF Mrs w &,
i4amm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mrs. John Stanley OF Kansas city
IL the guest for few days OF Mrs.
Charles /. Waite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mrs Frank T.. Moore and Mrs.
John ! Black are entertaining their
prnnirothcr, Mrs Joseph Odoll OF
jamestown, y, v and sister, MrH,
William T.. wall, OF Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mrs Murray -, Russell Is home
from a visit OF several weeks In
Des Molnes, Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mary Catherine. little dauHhtnr OF
Mr., and Mrs. j W. sloan. who has
been critically III of pneumonia, is
recovering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
To Aslrnd Pikc,s pcnL

Mrs Albert Sommers of Chicago
Is the guest OF Mrs Paul NJ, Paine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Dorin's Lip Stick i9c
Aubrey Sisters Rouge .29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Chocolate Mo-
gul- 80c III.
Today
Regular soc grade
Candy section
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
SHORT TERN IoTEa
COTTON NfAKKErs.

) NEW YORK Oct. 3o.-rhe cotton market
opened 6 to Is, poin,s lower. reneetins tho
land weakness IN securities. The early break
carried prices about 10 to 10 points nat
,lowarI With January selling about s5.ss or
meTnipg.. Sentiment was very unsteady. but
sthin deeline met trade buying and was fol-
r he q =: Az ssas Sssu.ss ssls ~
the morning and % points net higher, Tho
market was auieter late In the morning.
'eassd 81 several ponts under s renewed iieui.,
fdatisn. The market developed extreme
weak under heavy wal street and commits:
switches 6y spot frmn who Sausht the ,sts
weakest a IImot reached the ring thai The
citing buying movement started which car
low, levels, tbs demand was very heavy.
i.s t Ssss oS sls
snet hero. yss stsady at a decline of 10
goilts at a.5 cents; there. were no sales.
sss S 10 sssa 't hs s's sss. a 1sss I
sv.s ss s'GeR. sssa sr,s ,.ssss!y ss;sg
Gharlsst0p, iii: Ausaata. a,asS; 81. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock,

;SSS Hdyalss- Ramisy. ptd.:....
+!9o a, |s-Chaimers -: :.....
a aSo I I ! ii :: ,chalmsrs. pfd.....
S's99 Amer, Bet Sugar, com, ).
a 1SS American ms Can, ND: ..t
1866 Hmerican Cotton n Oil.
t,a00 Am Hide and Lea, com.
100 Am. Hide and Lea. pr.
5.!UD American linBeed OIL.
l..a00 American Locomotive.
o6.3o0 Amer: Int. Corpn. .,...,
9.900 American Smelting...,..
,i'ss9999A,mer; Drug syndicate.
sg,soo Am. Tel: aud Tel. Co. -.
10 Amer. T oSaeeo, pfd Gn.
1000 American Wooden
1920 Anaconda Copper ........
100 Atisntic Coast Line. -.
ooo :. E; l. OF G.; Lpalte:)..
s'2 !ss nhs''SSiishs% SS,ts ssI s% ptd
6l,5oe BALDWIN Locomotive -.
400 Caddo OH
500 Canadian Pacific
l,500 California Petroleum -.
$500 Central Leather. com. -. (.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio. -.
zoo Chicago Gerat Western.
zoo Chi. Great West.. prd..
1900 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
LOO Chicago. r. J, and r.. com
Chi, K. !. and r.. SO pfd.
Chi. n. !. and r., TO pfd
300 Grucible Steel Cor com
2e.7o0 Cuba Cane Sugar. -,
1890 Corn Products. Conn.,.
500 Dome Mines ...........,
500 Erie. list pidi.. ......
l2.000 General Motors ........
ll,700 Goodrich, com.
i.Soo Great Northern, pfd. -.
100 Great North. Ore Gifts.
500 Illinois Central
500 Inter. Nickel .,.........
I.Soo Inspiration Copper go.
500 int, Mer, Mar, com. -.
$500 In'. Mer. Mar. pfd. 80.
1890 Int. Paper. com.
1000 Int. Paper. rfd.. stamped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Investors AND TRADERS
FORCED TO TAKE STAND
= Professionals Who Tried to Create
Panic Becausc OF Threatened
Strike Arc Forced to Cover.
FEW NET GAINS RECORDED
!, Three Stocks Were Conspicuous In
the Advance Made During After
noon. Led by Rubber and Steol
Securities.
NY RROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o,--Investors and
traders were forced today in Wall
street to decide whether they wanted
Mine Workers Of America, or Presi-
dent Wilson, Of the United states Of
..nm.S;o Fl, For several hours they
noon the market arrayed itself frmiy
behlnd President Wilson. The result
was that the professional traders, who
aad pa .1isd o nsra al morning e create
were forced to cover their short con"
tracts at severe Losses. The market
e clos c before r, even fraction OF these
demand for stocks was very urgent
when the gong sounded the close Of
trading, Not many net gains were
the losses were so severe In the early
part OF tho session that the rally did
not wipe them out. The market to-
Market Forced to Turu,
The resumption by President Wilson
of the fuel administration forces the
strike leaders to fight not the mine
owners. but the government. AS soon
s9lly realised In Wall street the mar mrs
ket TUNED,
1t ia generally believed that there
il there should be the market has al
no strike the situation, in the market
VIII De tCuNd tremendously DulilSH,
beeause the technical position haa been
strengthened, loans have heen reduced
s g1Ia she short interest has become un-
Three stocks Coasrieueus.
Three stocks were conspicuous in the
advance this afternoon. They were
United Ststee Rubber. Republic Iron
and American International. For all
Of these advances there WAS ample JUS
ti6cation, not only in assets, but in
current earnings and In future pros
poets. Thay surprised the street with
; their vitality, and after they had pro-
crossed several points UP the whole
list Joined them. United States Steel
WAS a conspicuous member OF the .Rd-
vapeipg grpup, 1t moved up more than
9 points from the lowest OF the day
and closed thaFe.
- Cssn Products Weak.
Corn Products. which was a leader
yesterday, turned very weak. but at
, the close came bsek with other issues.
Southern Pacific was being sccumu-
lated by Z strong pool OF bankers as
q result of an opinion from lawyer,
: who told them that the Supreme Court
: s.ould hand down / favorable deciaion
In the oil case.
presidency Of the st. Paul Railroad
: reminded Wall Street that there are
railroad stocks on the market A very
strong NOV ement is in progress TO give
ths railroads y square deal. The hrst
step toward the rehabilitation of the
railroads was seen In the passage by
the House Of the Cummtns bill to re-
clothe the Interstate Commerce Com
mie1ion with its prc-war powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

- Gents pound. This cotton GRADED strict
m MD on a., the average, and was about an
sold for shipment TO New Enrland mills.
this season and was. the highest price real
, insa. a1,SSshefe In The South for se,,ep In
ths opening the near months were ! to /
points up on good gables: but heavy offerings
prices fell on until they we're at net de.
cnnes or - 10 81 points before the middle
GRADUAL recovery and advance.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. .o-cot,on. spot In ae-
tvs demand: prieeI lower dood m!ddlinx.
Ordinary. 1910. Sales. 1900 bales. includinEs:
.A,mcrisan: Futures ciosed steady. October.
80: Soxemb.r 4l5; Dscember. ms; Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. N-Port movement
Middlipg IS. IS: stock. so.e4i bates.
So Minor noytsN&Stpck. 1s7?a bates.
4, q, Tetss tsaayTReeeipts ss,2st hses' stock
s fetal sss w.,,k- aaasip.s, aasse bales, exr
+ Total for ss.ss9n,Receipts. I.se.s4s balos:
exports. ,1.0sG. ss7 bales.
NEW. oRIRANs. Got ac.--whils thor. was
ssssse aSsIssy 81 'f ssss z: %
@ !iSyihss ss sfe Ssrs iaEsFa M
sfissSN ,sS s sPss iS% sS.s, ls
In! " met 7sainss ef q 10 I! peinis. Closing
nj S,sa tie K md ss.'T Hs.
y by fear @ ths coal stplks, but some al Il
toMseros ths adas esSb.r sSn saIi
Ss ,sssS, ,sss rss.
s;.,s ss;s;. q IL l isss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,
NhnlAsnle Annf anp.

fBy woodson- CraIR Co, Inc Richmond VA
U. S, Food Adm lnistsation i.censs ~" (; essis
Richmond, Va, Oct. 80. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Makkyr

CHICAGO LIVE sTocR aARk1r,
fnSs o; sss ,tsSkS: ;ss .ps ' S:.
sss'sss',s', 49, ,sG ', vss . RI;s,
=, sssspsT,Heoeipts. 5000; weak. Lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN avn pKoDUon.

CHICAGO, Oct. sa--corn took q rev. up
P Porn ear .t,eE Sss
70 seme!hinf, OF a rssetien: The close vas
unsettled at Nc to sc. net advance. Oats lost
2 shade to Ee: Provisions fnished unclaimed
.ksAdinE futures .rapssd ~. follows,
WHEAT-Futurts net quoted,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10

WANTED-Ben boy Brooks House.
4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
SANITARY BARNS FOR
STOCK ARE FAVORED
Fair Standard of Hygiene Should
Be Maintained.
Important That Animals Be Given
Abundance of Natural Light and
Pure Air to Prevent PreVa-
Ience of Disease.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Losses of live stock due to disease
are less on farms operated under rea-
sonably sanitary conditions. and are
slight in proportion to those on farms
where no special attention is given to
making the housing conditions sani-
tary. A man about to embark in the
livestock industry should hesitate, say
officials of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. unless he is able
to supply buildings suitably equipped
to maintain ut least q fair standard Of
hygiene The prevalence of diseases.
particularly tuberculosis, and their
rapid spread in communities where
large numbers of animals are confined
+. in dark, damp, poorly ventilated build
ings-espeeially of bank-barn type
and The nonprevalence of similar
diseases among animals which are
allowed to roam at large. illustrates
the importance of constructing barns
so that the live stock may have abun-
dant natural light and pure air.
Sanitary barn construction means
the liberal use of concrete and glass
This does not necessarily mean expen-
sive construction. The sanitary barn
should be built on site that has the
advantages of good natural drainage
and a good water supply The sur
roundings should be in keeping with
the interior construction. Barn yards
and exercising lots should be dry. Con
crete feeding forms which are properly
sloped and drained are advisable In
all cases. convenience in locating barn
sites should be secondary in considera
| ton to sanitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
THE VARNISH TREE.
Poisonous Quality OF It's Product Limits
Trade.

Narnish is produced in China from a
tree commonly spoken of as the varnish
tree, but known botancally as rhus
yernieifera, which is found in abundance
in the mountains of Hupeh, Kweichow
and Szechwan
The varnish is taken from the tree
after it is about six inches in diameter
by tapping at intervals of from five to
seven years, until the tree is 30 or 80
Years of age. A good'sized tree will
yield from five to seven pounds OF var
nish.
The natural color of the crude varnish
as applied is black 1t is considered
the most indestructible yarHish known.
One popularity is that it hardens only
in moist atmosphere.
In China it is enormously known
among the foreign communities as
9Singpo variish." probably because it
first came into contact with foreign
trade there writes Commercial Attache
Julian Arnold from Pekin
Many persons are poisoned when they
come into even atmospheric contact with
this varnish, which fact. unfortunately
reduces its trade possibilities enormously
As yet no method has been discovered
whereby this poisonous quality can be
counteracted.- New York Evening Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
HARDEN HORSES FOR :
HARD SPRING WORK
Animals Often Pushed Beyond
Limit at Start of Season.
Most Good Farmers Have Work Teams
in Good condition-of Much I'M
portance to Have Collar Fit to
Avoid Sore Shoulders.

After winter of comparative idle
ness horses are soft and are not able
to stand long days of hard work. AT
the starting of springs work, however,
there is a tendency to rush the first
crops in, particularly the small grain.
before more bad weather comes" and
horses are often pushed beyond the
limit of what they should endure,
More is done in the long run to take
rather than to let soft. ambitious
horses push into work until sheer ex-
haustion compels them to quit Crowd.
ing never pays at the start of springs
work. S
Horses shoulders are also out OF
condition for hard work at the com
mencing of spring. Most good farm
ers have their work teams well in
flesh by spring. This means the col.
lar that fits during the work season
of the year before is too small at the
beginning. 1t is Il cruel mistake to
use it if so small the shoulder is dam
aged by it. A good plan is 10 lay
aside the regular collar and start with
Il soft cloth collar, the kind that may
be bought for dollar at most har-
ness shops. In a few days or weeks
the shoulder is down to normal and
then the regular leather collar may be
used and it will fit When all folks
learn that the collar should be fitted
TO the horse Instead of the horse To
the collar there will be less i'll treat.
ment of mans noblest servant"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
EDGETT & co.
GOOD HOME
In West Brattleboro

Known. as the Rodney Wheeler place.
Mr.. Wheeler has spared no pains to
make this desirable place to live in
Two tenements with first-class barn,
and good-sized lot. Some modern i'm
provements. Just the place for good
home, cosy with good sunshine which
makes it a healthy location. See us
about this. You may want to move into
the village; here is your chance. Price
very reasonable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
SIGNED BY GOV. CLEMENT.
Bills That Have Recently Become Law
by His Signature.

Governor Cluement has signed the fol-
lowing bills:
HI. An act to amendssection 6142 of
the general laws relating to ehiropody.
H54. An act TO authorize the state
librarian to deliver a set of - The YER
mont Digest" to the town of Newport.
HOB An act to amend subdivision
seventeen of section IA of No. 232 of
the acts of 1884, Incorporating the vii
lagee of Proctor.
1882 An act to amend section 6252. of
the general laws. relating to treatment
of venereal diseases.
IS3. An act to amend section 6l94
of the general laws, relating to the
state board of health.
Hll6. An act to amend section 1901
of the general laws, relating to actions
on insurance policies.
HIPS. An.act to amend section Ill of
the general laws; relating to returns
made by officers of certain corporations
to the commissioner of taxes, providing
a penalty for false statements therein
H126. An act to amend section 61T6
of the general laws, relating to the is
snance of licenses for certain amuse-
ment places by selectmen, trustees and
aldermen.
HISS. An act to amend section 1920
of the general laws relating to returns
to be made by telephone companies.
Hl53. An act TO amend section $3.50
of the general laws, relating to the pre-
vention of venereal diseases.
HIS. An act to amend section 400
of the general laws, relating to size of
| automobiie numbpr MATES
| H176. An act to amend section 1887
iof the general laws, relating to filing
bonds in cases in which iHiunctions are
issued
Hl90. An act to amend section 424 OF
the general laws, relating to the term
of office of certain officers.
Hl9l. An act to amend section 1915
of the general laws, extending the tim,
of commencing action provided the de
PENDANT is without the state.
/ H222. An act in amendment of ant
in addition to certain sections of thu
/ sections of the general laws, relating t,
the licensing and keeping of dogs.
H13. An act granting to George W
Stewart a ferry across Lake Champlail
between the Red House Landing in Or
well, Vermont. and Montcalm Landin.
in Ticonderoga, New York.
H20. An act granting to William +
Jcnes a ferry across Lake Champlail
between Windmill Point in Alburg an,
Roltses Point.
H42. An act to amend section 1870 o
the general laws, relating to transpor
tation and board of pupils.
H119.An act to amend section 949 o
the general laws, relating to assessmen
of taxes in unerganized towns an
cores.
Hi22. An act to amend section as
of the general laws, relating to legal
lizing defective or invalid abstracts.
Hl23. An act to amend section Isl O
the general laws, relating TO omission
in grand list.
= H201. An act to amend section los
of the general laws, giving the cour
: authority IN respect to the list froI
e which talesmen shall be drawn in mr.
: icIpal and city court
H212. An act to amend section $50
: of the general laws, relating to invest
ments by banks in road bonds.
$40. An act to amend section 40s
and 1855 of the general laws, relating /
the issuance of municipal bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Intestinal worms are common in
hogs. and are particularly injurious
to growing pigs. msufiiciently fed,
neglected pigs living in dirty pens and
yards, fed from filthy troughs, drink
ing contaminated water, bathing in old
hog wallows, and roofing and sleeping
in manure piles and stack bottoms
soon become infested with worms.
Such pigs do not thrive but develop
into pot-bellied, profitless runts~ Pens
Should be kept clean and dry and the
manure frequently removed.
Mixtures containing charcoal, cop
peras. etc, such as that described, are
believed by some to be of value as
preventiyes and destroyers OF worms,
but their usefulness probably depends
upon their general effect on the con-
dition of the pig and not upon their
action on the worms. Other things
being equal. Il pig in good condition is
better able 10 resist the attacks OF
worms than one that is not in good
condition. Mineral mixtures may
therefore. by helping TO balance the
ration, tend TO increase the powers e1
resistance TO the i'll effects of worms
and other parasites. They should
however, be elassed as tonics or con
ditioners rather than as worm proven
| tives or destroyers.
Santonin, which was formerly wide
| ~ used as remedy for worms il
hogs, is practically understandable a
| the present time owing to foreign
trade conditions.
Effective Treatment.
The following treatment has beer
found to be very effective in expellini
intestinal worms in experiments cor
Quoted by the geological division 0
the bureau of animal industry:
Withhold all feed and water for 2
hours, then give each pig from one t
two ounces of castor oil to which ha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10

FARM WANTED-Stock and all
equipment. If You wish to dispose Of
same to good farmer. VIII rent for
a time and purchase soon as possible.
Running water, wood and timber es
sentiaL Write particulars, Box 1854.
New Haven, CT. ZIP