davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Know What You Want.

Do you know what you want most of all in life? Most people imagine they have an object in life, but some have never found out what it is. The first essential to getting mhat you want is to know what you want and the sec ond is to want it enough. Purposes so vague that they cannot be defined, wishes so faint that they do not in- splre to sacrifice are not factors in the successful life.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
FRENCH SOLDIERS HAVE
 ENTERED BUDAPEST.

Paris. Jan 1.-Two thousand sold ier7 have entered Budapest, the Hun- gariln capi-al, according to a tele- aram from Zurch 10 the Temps One detachment occupied the castle of Count Karoiyl, where Field Marshal yon Mackensen of the German army is nterna5.
 Other reports reaching Zurich from Budapest say .here have been sey- eraI brsmls there between Rumau- ians and Magyars
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Walking Like a Fly.

One of our boon companions holds that man has more intelligence than a bird, hence should fly better. Same way. he says, about fly. If q fly can walk on the ceiling. why not mana So he invented pair of suction shoes and got us to push him up against the ceiling and then let go. We did it. Since which time we have respect for Providence. -- Richmond Tlmes-pls- patch.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Anxious About Baby.

Harold is rather Jealous since a wee brother came to his home. It was bed time, and mother was busy with baby and could not rock Harold, as had been the custom. Coming mp to his mother. he asked: Don't you fink baby ought to lay down in the bed so him can rest his backY
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Destroys Plant Worms.

Worms may be killed in jars of potted plants by taking dozen horse chestnuts and pouring over them two quarts of hot water. Let stand over night and with this water thoroughly saturate the earth in the Jars. It will not injure the plants. but the worms will be dead in a few hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
New Shoe Ventilator.

Working on the idea that lack of shoe ventilation is responsible for many foot troubles, New Jersey man has devised a shoe ventllator. The de- vice fits in a hole punched to accom- modate it somewhat after the manner of collar button. By simply turning the screw the flow of air into the shoe can be regulated or shut off us de- sired.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
MOTORMAN WHO KILLED
 SUPERINTE EVIDENT RELEASED

Kansas City. Mo, Jan Civilian Roberts. a street ear motorman. Wno shot and killed Thomas C. Trgg, a division superintendent for the car company early yesterday morning, while celebrating the advent of the new year. today was ordered released from custody by the county prose cGtor
 Roberts claimed the shooting was accidental
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
MISS cCLLE.TT BEAD.

Mrs. J. L. Lower of this city yes terday received word of the death at Washington of her sister. Miss Dixie Collett of Benton, who had gone to Washinstcn last August and entered the government service. Miss Collett died cf pneumonia after a short ill ness. The ramins will be shipped to Benton, where the funeral will prob. fbly be held Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Mldnet voluma.

The smallest printed volume in ex- istence Is q complete French trans latlon of Dante's Divine Comedy" It measures less thun half an inch square, and, though comprising 800 pages, required only two sheets of printers paper for it's makeup.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
"Wet Moon.n

A "wet moon" is when one horn of the crescent of the new moon Is much lower than the other. like a bowl turned up on edge and unable to hold water. The wet moon is popular but fallacious sign of coming wet weather.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

All petitions for reduction of personal taxes for 1918 must be filed with the County Clerk on or before the ith day of January 1919. or ths same can not he. considered hy me as the law forbids it If you feel az erieved Gle your petition now.
 $. A. BUCHANAN. la e9-Gt County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
She Knew What II Meant.

4 teacher was reading the Christ mas recitatlve piece to her class and came across the word unaware" She asked if anyone knew its meaning. One smal girl timldly raised her hand and gave the following definition; "un- aware tx what you take or the last thing before you p.t your algh,ie oa. ''
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Your Own Way.

Many have an idea that it would be pleasant always to have their own wny. e sometimes pleasant, but the re are not gratifying. It Is the road that leads to temptation and bondage of sin.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
NoTIcE.

All members Of Knights and Ladies ,f secudity pay their dues to Miss w :. Williamson, E21 school street, by peae,nber the goth. 19-27- 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

Let us Connect Your Gas stoves your gay fitting and plumbing repair Ing. Chas. st Clair. ao7 Maivtrn as- anue Phone s0aa. il-5~lm
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
lnoonslstenov.

"Dld you ever notice" Gueried tho almost philosopher ''that man VIII stick his hand out to see if its rain- Ing and then become peeycd if he catches a drop on it1'
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
Famous Wash
 Heals Skin

D. D. D. the greatest of skin remedi Twin remove those skin afiiictians thst has 4,saf.s your life burden. That intolerabIe itching. ahe magic of this remedy. It has cured many eases pronounced incurabie and will reach your case. We guarantee the first bottle to
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

rr Mi HONE cORsErs see Ms , l van Iana Aam. 1so sprIna
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

1s cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

years ago, when She returned after
Donald Shields Andrews, then her nus
band, had left her in London, she said
~ was in perpetual fer. He. was
threatening always to commit suicide.
lie had four rcvolvcrS and bottle OF
poison he had compounded in the Yale
laboratories. 1t was terrible.
"Wcll, that bottle Of poison may
come in handy yet. | am thinking
of going ON the stage in play called
Suicide and the bottle may come
in handy for the first night"
Claimed Royal Father
But the drama was never enacted on
the stage. Instead, supcrstitious hab
iturs of Broadway remarked last night
,hn theme may have been destined for
,Ac woman's tragic stellar role in real
life. Alma Ncccra. Nct2cra or Nct-
kous. for she used these three names,
besides the names of her three hus-
bands. always asserted that She had
been brought to America by an Aus
tlian priest who. she said, deserted her.
OF her birth she said;
II am the natural daughter of the
dead Crown Prince Rudolph of Aus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

But it was learned that recently Taft
Wickcrsham * Cadwalader were di
rected by prominent firm of London
solicitors to look up the then Mrs. An
drewss ancestry and American career.
The inference was that Captain Steane's
family desired the information. At the
lawyers offices yesterday, all informa =
tion on the subject was refused
John Reilly, who represented Mrs.
Andrews in part of her marital litiga
tion, said last night that Mr.. Andrews
had obtained divorce without publicity
in Ohio on the charge of abandonment.
Mrs. Andrews had been served by pub
lication and had offered no defense. At
that time she was living in London, he
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
SUSPEND NATIONALIST M. P.
Called Chief Secretary for ireland
"mpertinent" in. House of Commons

Eondon,' Nov. 14.-ln the House of
Commons Jeremiah MacNeagh. Nation
aIist member for South Down. Ire
land, was suspended because hc told
James Ian MACPHERSON, chief secretary
for Ireland. not to be ''impertinent'
when the secretary replied to a question
with remark which Mr.. MncNcagh
considered as insinuating that he was
Sim Fein sympathiZer.
The member refused TO withdraw the
expression. declaring that before many
months had passed the entire House
would have the same opinion that he
held regarding Mr.. MACPHERSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14


dispacci giunti da quella citta'. at
traverse I.aibach, Austria.
Fiume. II novcmbrc---I vivcri ora
gungono rcgolarmcutc liumc sulic lr
fcrrovir da Trieste, I.c rolazioni com
mcrciali con tutti paesi sono state
riprcsr. Laporturn del trafico della
partc del mare ha CausatO la riprcSa del
lavori mel porto. come pure in alcum
stablmcnti industriali quail uycvano
cesSato di OpCrarC durantc Iorcupazlonr
della citta' da pnrtc dcllc forzc di
D'Annun2io.
II Commando di D'Aununzio Ia cor
cato provvcdnrc al corso della moncta,
La vcrchia carta monctata uughrrrSc
e. state ritirata. Danaro e. giunto dn
ogni partc d'Italia cd g stata usato per
pagarc Soldati mantcnprp ! l'OrganiH-
zaZionc di ID AnnunziO. T. state anchc
Distribute ira disocCupati g per sole
ware lc condzioni della classc lavora
trice.
In Fiume vi sono 5000 disoccupati In
meta di QucSti Sono stati arroati nellie
forze di ID 'AnnunZio riCevono una
paga come volontari di Fiumc. cioc' di
500 coronc al mcsc. eli ui'irali re
cevonn 5000 coronc mcusilmentc. Soldatl
ed ufiicaG vivono una vita contenta,
soddiSfatti della paga che riccvono.
Al disoccupat i vienc corrisposto un
mcnsle in media di POO coronr.
Roma. II novcmbrc-E' tomato da
&arigi ii Ministro per gli AFFAIR." Estcri,
On. Tommaso Tittoni, ricevuto ALA
stazionc fcrrovinria da pcrsonalita
politichc diplomatchc.
Durante il viaggio di ritorno 1'On.
Tittoni sic fcrmnto San RoSSo re per
confprirc con Re Nittorio.
Immcdiatamente dopo farrivo del
Mintstro Tttoni ha avuto luogo nna
riunonc del Consigiio del Ministri.
nella uualc ron. Tittoni ha riferto
circa il corso del ncgo2iutia Parigi.
Len. Tittoni e. ancora soifcrcnte 81
rechcra' a passarc qualchc giorno sulIa
riviera Ligurc per riposarSi, prima di
far ritOrno n Parigi.
Durantc Ia intcrvista roncr>Sa
dall'On. Nitti al CORRESPONDENCE della
"Pressr" vi Parigi. il prcSidcutc del
Consiglo affcrmo' che In Soluzione del
problcmu di Fiumc ha aSsunto un ca
rattcre nazionale. che non puo' csSere
trascurato dagli Allcati quail dovranno
convinccrsi di dare piena soddiSfazione
allItalia.
Mandano da Torinc che ron. Paolo
Boselli, ex -presidente del ConSig!io dcl
Ministri, durante I'M suo discorso ha
detto che D'Annunzio inertia tutta la
riconoscenza della Madrepatria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Socialists Renomlnate Beroer

Milwaukee, Nov, l4.--Socialists of
the Fifth Wisconsin Congressional dis
trict have nominated Victor l.. Berger
rs the party candidate at the special
election December 10 to fill the va
cancy caused by the House of Repre-
sentativc'S refusal to seat Berger on
his certificate Of election obtained q
year ago. Mayor Hoan was among
those who addressed the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Mayence, Nov. 14.--General De-
goutte, commander Of the inter
allied troops of occupation on the
Rhine, has forbidden circulation in the
French zone of the Frankfort Gazette
and the Frankfort Volkestimme be
cause they published sanderous
articles against the French authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Copenhagen. If novcmbrc-ll Cover
no ltaliano ha uthcialmcntc toto il
blocco ALA citta d Fiumc. sccuudo
dispacci giunti da quella citta'. at
traverse I.aibach. Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
F. STATO TOLTO Il
BLOCCO A FIUME
II Commercio ed il Traffico e.
State Ripreso per Mare e
per Terra

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. AL.
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1917, on 7C at the Postoni'e Of Phila-
delpha. Pa,
A. S. rCRr rESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

tria, son of Emperor Francis Joseph,
and of Marie Netsera, the baroness,
whom he loved but could not marry.
The world knows the story of their
sad deaths in the hunting lodge at
Meyerling in 1889, where both COM
mittcd suicide because their love was
thwartcd and tho prince was tied to a
wife whom he could not cherish.
Ancestry Investigated
''NIy birth has been proven often and
cannot be denied now. | am Haps-
burg and my boy is Hapsburg, but
he will never claim the Austrian throne.
though he is the natural heir. He is
Yankee to the core.
In answer to this the Austrian Gov
ernment issued an official pronuncia
mcnto in 1911, stating that no child
was born of the infatuation of the crown
prince for the girl of less than noble
blood. and no person could claim such
ancestry justly.
Wclton G. Percy, of 50 Nassau street,
represented Mrs. Steanc in this country
after She went to England in 1916 for
the last time. He refused outright
to discuss her life or death yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

7 ADY DUFF-GoRDoN. the
famous Lucille" of London.
- and foremost creator Of fashions
in the world. writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. pre-
senting all Il lat is newest and best in
styles for wel-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris estab-
lshment brings her into close touch
with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American es-
Adjustments are at Nos. 81 and 80
West Ffty-seventh street, New York,
and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

~ UTTERFLIES of the night wear such wraps
X as are shown on this page. The evening
- cloaks have the outline Of the brilliant,
fitting insect of the sunshine. In colOrs too the
resemblance is apparent.
The large, upper right hand figure is a mag
nificent, enveloping coat of velvet bTOcade It is
lined with turquoise blue silk. The Chin-reaching
collar is trimmed with four narrow rows of Rus
sian sable. The fur is continued along the
shoulder and side opening. The sleeves are also
outlined by four rows Of the fur. The splendor
of the violet background of the brOCade is en-
phasized by the delicate silver of the brocaded
figures The long points of the cloak reach the
hem of the sides of the gown. The cloak reveals
at the front and back a draped evening gown
of apricot satin. The flesh-colored satin pumps
and hose worn are fOils for the vivid COlOring Of
robe and cloak. To this particularly cOquettish
wrap de mutt l have given the name-The
Excuse.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

sides of the cuffs, the collar and the seams with
which the sleeves and back join the yoke are
outlined by violet soutache braid. The cuffs and
collar have a border Of black fox. 1 call this
the IshkoOdah.
The small right-hand figure shows the back Of
the olive green coat. The photograph gives the
detail Of the deeply slashed sleeves The amethyst
buttons, reaching nearly to the elbows, may be
fastened by loops of the violet soutache.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

The lower left-hand figure
is an exhibit of the stateliest
of the Winter evening wraps.
OF mirror velvet it is a rich
expanse of all green velvet.
The lining is of black and
white silk in an odd
imDressionistic pattern. which
one who saw it described
as a dizzying ripple. The
lining shows at the edge Of
the broad, full back and at
the wide, slashed cuffs and
rolling collar The inner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

"En el articulo 227 del Tratado
de paz formularon las potencias
aliadas y asociadas una acusaci0n
contra Su Majestad Guillermo IL
de Hohenzollern, eX Emperador
alelnan, tildandole de haber fall
tado a las leyes morales interna-
cionaIes y al poder sagrado de los
Convenios. Anunciaron al mismo
tempo que estaban decididas a
rogar al Gobierno de Holanda en-
tregara al ex Emperador para que
fdera guzgado.
En- relacion con este me permi-
to proponer las pOtencias ALA,
das y asociadas que abran el pro
ceso contra mi persona, en- lugar
del Emperador, poniendome yo a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

coraz0n de la Liga declare sus in
clinaciones y forme grupos aisla-
dos. En- esta union de pueblos
amigos habra agrupaciones de
amigos intimos. Nuestro pasado
~ nuestra situacion geografica nos
solidifica con Francia y esta soil
|daridad es la que siempre yo he
tratado de fortalecer.
"Pero no es suficiente que nues
tros pueblos mantengan relacio-
nes amigables y corteses. Fran
cia y Espaila no debieran vivir
como simples familiares cuyos
nexos solamente son recordados
EN- los instantes precisos de sun
cambio de cortes1as, en- un cum
pleanos o Ell cualquiera otro ami
versario. La amistad franeo-espa
ifola debdrfa .convertirse en- un
Ihecho practice y por I'm hecho
practice yo entiendo un- hecho que
es ventaj0so por igual a ambas
parties. Los mercados cspanoles
han estado extcnsamente abiert0s
a vuestros productos, pero ellos
1eben abrirse. de una manera mas
amplia. Francia ha sido un buen
lnarchante de Espaiia, pero debe
ella serlo todayfa en- mayor escala
de 10 que en- tiempos pasados 10
fues Nosotros podemos producer
la mayor parte de las cosas que
vosotros necesitais y que ten6is
que ir a procurar en- sitios LEILA
nos.
Ell conde de Romanones paga
un tribute de admiration a la
Francia industrial, un pals "tan
como acabado en- sus es-
fuerzos y de un gusto irreprocha-
BILE muy marcado", y como Espaiia
conoce este, mantiene que esta es
la razon mas grande por la cual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

Las alarmantes historias, du-
Irante la guerra, de que los alema-
nes estaban construyendo fabri-
cas- Ell Espafia y planeando la idea
de hacer de aquel pals una espe-
Gle de colonia comercial alemana,
cuentan al presente con un nuevo
Icapftulo. Espafia, al~parecer, ha
Icomprendido que es un negocio
mas ventajoso bromear con un ven
cedOr que con un vencido y esta
concediGndole algunos prestamos
a Francia. Sc ha hecho una pro-
Iposici0n extraOticial para estable
Ger una entente comercial entire
IFrancia y Espaiia, estando este
,asunto encomendado a un persona
lje de alto categoria, al Conde de
ROmanones, hasta hace POGO Pri-
mer MinistrO de la naci0n. Aun
cuando no Ocupa este cargo al pre-
sente, no hay duda que Gl habla
con autoridad y conocimiento Y
mas que ESQ con una gran fuerza
persuasive. Y con tai fin escribe
muy habilmente un artfculo en-
lie Watin, de Paris, recordando
las relaciones sociales intelec-
tuales que siempre han existido en-
tire Espaiia y Francia, las cuales
han. Ostentado en- todas ocasiones
ell sello de una 1ntensa amistad v
estimation. PerO ell intercambio
comercial con Francia es un de
SEQ particular de Espafla, cuya pc
Utica exterior es clara, y sobre es
te punto sc expresa el Conde de
Romanones:
"Espaila ha ingresado en- la Lii
ga de las Naciones, ese vasto orga
nismo en- el cual CORE ella el ries-
go sino de perderse al menos de
ser absorvida. NADIA hay ALI que
prohiba la idea que en- ell mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
ESDaiadGSGa IA invasion commercial dc FTalCia

los mercados espanoles Sc conver-
tiran en- el punto de escape del
comercio frances. Pero esta COO
peraci0n de negocios francoespa-
iiola no debe circunscribirse a Eu
ropa solamente --declara ell Con-
de- sino que debe ir mas lejos:
'En un momento de tension yo
anuncie que un cambio de actitud
en- nuestra polftica exterior po-
dria danificar las relaciones eKis
tentes entire Espafia e Hispanor
America. Los acor!tecimientos
justifican mis- pron6sticos. Las
jGyenes rep1blicas del Nuevo Mum
do Sc declararOn pOr los AliadOS.
Ahora elias desean adquirir mas
Y mas della cultura eurOpea,
n,ientras desean, al mismO item
20, conservar su autonom1a espi-
ritual. Ciertas fuerzas encontra-
das frecuentemente han procura.
do establecer una oposici6n abier-
ia entire Francia y Espaiia con res
pecto a aquellos paises. YO mis-
mo he aSegurado que Francia era
ell 1nico obstaculO para una estre-
cha familiaridad entire las naciO-
mes hispano-americanas y la anti
qua madre patria. NADIA hay mas
incierto. Es- entire los hispano-ame
ricanos que estan mas al tantO de
la cultura francesa, dOnde estan
los amigos mas sinceros de Espa
fa. En- la polftica de estrecha
cooperation que habriamOs de Sc
guir nosotros con las rep1blicas
sudamericanas, 70 veo para las
tres nacionalidades, para los his
pano-americanos, para los france
ses y para los espanoles, un inme-
diato y prolongado benefcio mo-
raj Y material
(Del Literary DijeSt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

disposition de las potencias ALA
das Y asociadas.
Como ex canciller del Imperio
aleman, tengo la 1nica response
bilidad respecto los actos poll
ticos del Emperador durante mi
gobierno, segun los derechos ale
names. Creo, pues, poder solici-
tar que las potehcias aliadas y aso
eiadas me hagan responsible de
estos actos. &
Convencido estoy de que las po,
tencias aliadas y asociadas no que
iran negarme esta petici6n, que Sc
basa en- las leyes nacionales'' -
T. s. II. m ;.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. ;.

No es possible hacer
un rnueble s6lidO, ele-
gante " duraderO sinO
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antesede lamar al mer.
cadO del lnundO sus ad-
mirabIes equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas III.
cas- rnaderas.
La materia priIna in
superabIe, el modelO SUI
preInO y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06

traOrdinariO, han crea-
10 estos Inuebles de WA
BASH cue no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderN y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted COM
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted ell mejor mode
10 para rnontar su 0fici-
ma de tai mOdo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
| su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-06
.POr saIVar al GX-KaiSGr
UN RAsGO5 DEL EX-CANCI
LLER BETHMANN-HoLLWEG
RectamQ para 81 toda ID respoo
sa0ihdad
Nauen.. %

Nauen, 20.
Ell cx canciller Won Bethmann
Hollweg dirigi6 ell dfa 25 del ac-
tual una carta al presidente de
la Conferencia de n paz, NJ. Gle
menceau, rogandole diera como
Ger las potencias aliadas y aso-
ciadas 10 siguiente:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
WORKING FOR BETTER
POULTRY

Quality as wei as quantity, ls the
object OF the poultry drive now being
conducted by poultry specialists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Special emphasis was
placed last year on increasing produc-
ton. This being accomplished. the
poultry specialists, working in coop
Grafton with the state extension fore
es, now urge replacement of mongrel
stock with standard bred stock TO
improve both production and quality.
The campaign really began last fall
when decided interest in improved
stock was shown by a. number OF un-
desirable birds. culled from flocks in
all parts of the country The culling
work done in Mississippi is illustra-
tive of what has been done in many
localities The poultry specialist
worked in nine counties and secured
the culling of 1910 flocks, from
which 1922 birds. weighing $500
pounds were discarded as unprofit-
able producers. AS can be seen from
the extremely small average weight
Of the birds culled-2.4 pounds
the poultry stick in this section need
ed the culling. The eggs were small
and inferior nd did not have a GOOD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
"DP THAT TICK NOW"

Dip that tick in March," the slo-
gan that has been followed vigorous
ly during March by the state and fed
era! fighters OF the cattle fever tick
will become out of date April 1. A
new slogan will take its place. 1t is
dip that tick now" Posters bear
ing the injunction are already up in
many tick infested sections. Dip
ping now" means dipping with the
least possible delay. The sooner n
steer is put through the dipping vat
the sooner he will be free of the par
asites that cause direct annual loss
or $40. 100000 and an indirect loss
figured at twice as much BY offioiass
OF the Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture. And the sooner eve head OF
cattle in an infected section becomes
tick free and ready for release from
the federal quarantine restricting the
movement of cattle