davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on GenuirH

Beware! Unless YOU see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Baycr
package for Colds. Headache. Ncu-
ralgia. Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth.
ashc, Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is tho
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoace cetiCacidester of .aliCylicacid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Her Majesty Queen wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands. born II years ago
today.
Rov A Haynes. u S. commissioner
of prohibition. born at Hillsboro. Ohio,
~ years ago today
Rev. John A. W. Haas. president Of
Mullenburg college. born in Phila-
deiphia. So years ago today
James f. Ferguson. former govern
or Of Texas. born in Bell county.
Texas. 50 wears ago today
Mrs Harold r. Mccormick daughter
Of John y. Rockefeller. born in Cleve-
md. ~ years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Where 1t Started
TINE TABLES

Copyright, 1921, BY Tho Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc)
Tho FIRST railroad time table issued
was a table of the Stockton and
Darlington railway. issued in October.
1926. II contains an elaborate state
ment of the times of arrival and dc
parture Of the "Compsny's hoach,"
which Left Stockton at half-past sew
en- in tho morning and could arrive at
Darlington about halfpast rire; the
coach would set off from the latter
place on its return aud reach Stockton
about i've"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Hair is said to grow abundant uron
MON who work in an atmosphere which
Is below freezing point After ie"
months work In cold storage rooin'
many permaturely bald men haze
--own full crops of Eair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Miss Agnes Dohcny Of San Fran
cisco, credited with being Califor-
MAS most beautiful blonde. was
one of the many beauties who well
coined the Knights of Columbus re-
Gently when they visited the Golden
Gate city at their national conven-
ton. She was presented with a
thousand dollar necklace by ST.
preme Director Edward Houlihan
oi Chicago. in the name Of the
I Illinois knighta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Pilgrim tercentenarv celebration
closed at Leyden. Holland.
Factories seized by workers at MI
Ian. italy, TO prevent lockouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

There is only one day of the year on
which the inhah hitants of Monte Carlo
are allowed to gamble at tho Casino
tables-the Prince Of Monaro's birth
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

the plan, originally. to discontinue the daily
Chieftain road bulletin September L. This feature
has proved to be of much general benefit that it will
be continued some weeks longer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Among the ancients tho sapphire was
worn as 2 preventive against hitca o
Nenomous animals and to keen away
ippariuonA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Strikes sometimes necessary, but the that
promotes unnecessary strike whoever he is and what
his position may be, is enemy of capital, labor
and the general public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

To people automobiles necessity. to some
habit to infatuaton and to others they are
crime. The last class should be put in prison like
other criminals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

According to recent observers. Russia has changed
in color from bright red to pale pink Soon it will
be cool enough for the terrified spectators to get
enough to find out what really happened
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

1t would help much in understanding Irish condi-
tions if could always distinguish between love of
Ireland and hatred of England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Pueblo could do very much worse than continue thu
present city administration in power
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
WHAT DO You WANT 10 KNOW

Tho ChieftHfn Information Bureau at
Warrington furnishes readers, free of
charge. with accurate and authorfta-
tive answers to questions or any and
tfon can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents In postage for replv must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the irformation wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskir. Director.
~ashinGton. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

There is to think that Senator Borah is
earnest sincere his desire for peace than
is President Harding. The chief difference between
them is that the president is commissioned with Off
cal power and responsibility, while the senator stands
the side lines without official duties and critcses
the players possibly with the purpose of attracting at
tention to his merit and possibly with uncon-
scious display of jealousy for those who have been
ferred to himself.
When the American people declined to approve the
presidential aspirations of William Borah, the, acted
wisely. His recent speeches give additional proof of
his unfiness to control national policies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

They say it is going to be long, hard winter. What
the matter with getting it started there won
be so much cold weather later on?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

THE cH1EFTAIN has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building Of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens OF every class ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

you were my brother"
He led the white man into his
house and bade him he seated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

on. and except one or two slight
hitchcs both curtain delays there was
not "a hobblc In the performance. The
farce comedy razor jim" fea aturod
Mrs. Ethel Jones' Reos. Tom Christian.
Earl Thomas and Lew Brennison. and
while tho stunt is an old one. those
taking part did exceedingly well, a too
Frank Wilder Neewham who opcr-
rram. creating roars OF laughter. The
wind up effect.
Tho entertainment opened with n
selection and two encore numbers by
the steel works mixed chorus Of some
thirty-hve voices. tho rcndi.ions
showed careful training under Mr.
Christian and the oncorcs were well
mcritod.
a farce skit represented a kangaroo
court scene was very amusing. The
mixed jury was well mixed both as
to nationality and costumes Low
Brennison was tho knnEroo Judge and
he was a good ono. working in some
good hits. Mrs. Joncs-Rccs as n fc-
male lawyer proved a vcritable portia
and SGT up A strong plea for hcr client
Thcro were more than twenty char
actcrs in tho farce all doing we'll.
The II. o. +. r. quartet. four Young
mon who have frequently favored 'Y'
audiences with their songs were tho
hit OF tho evening. They were forced
to respond to at least half "A dozen
novelty in the way OF hula dancer
with n native tom tom player only he
used board for n tom tom. Tho stunt
brought down prolonged applause.
Frank wilder. Nccdhnm who opcr-
ntcs tho moving picture machine did a
burlcsGuc acrobatic stunt that was
really ono OF tho best hits of tho pro-
grab. crcatoing roars OF laughter. Tho
'foats of strength" wero introduced
by an amusing musical deception.
tho young mon apparently rendering n
cornct and trombone duct that was
played by real musicians, II. c. stu
man and Tony Schsrcr. behind the
curtain. All in all tho slit was tho
most amusing one OF the evening. Tho
horn saxaphuuc trio played harmo-
niously and responded to TWO vocl-
ferrous oucorca.
Earl Thomas cycle trick riding was
good oven II II was too long, and Roy
Smith proved an accomplished pianist
as accompanist.
While all taking part were practical
~ amateurs they did as well and bet
ter than many vaudeville professionals
who have visited Pueblo. II was an
entertainment worth twice tho admis-
sion charged and will he repeated
again this cvcninE. II liz an entertain
mont that merits and no doubt will be
greeted by a large audience tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
TWO GIRLS RUN DOWN
BY MOTOR TRUCK; ONE
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Crossing hhriendo at $50 O'Clock
yesterday evening. Helen Lutz, 20. 1901
East Fourth street. and Opal Howard.
%, llos Clarcmont avenue. failed to sec
"A vcStbound motor truck until IL was
right upon them. Tho girls screamed.
each involuntarily gripped the other.
and tho heavy vehicle loaded with
wood, struck thom, knocked them
down and passing over them. Helen
Lutz fell beneath tho truck wheels.
sustaining severe bruises about her
legs, "A spraincd hip. and minor bruises.
She was carried unconscious to tho
curb by the driver OF tho truck. whose
name rs unknown to tho police. The
license number OF tho truck is $3.50, n
local number. police assert.
opal Howard. daughter OF Chester
u. Howard. was moro fortunate. She
foil between tho front vhccls. tho ma
chine passing over her without throw
Ing her in tho path or tho heavy tires
Her face. knees and hips were bruised.
but hcr most severe injury IL cut
over Tho loft cyc.
The ambulance on tho way to the
st. MArys hospital. was within n block
OF tho scene. Tho driver sighted tho
accident and specdcd his machine to
the spot reaching tho truck AS tho
girls were being picked UP by immcdi-
ate by-standcrs. The driver OF the
ambulance stated that IL appeared 10
HIM that tho truck was going at a
speed near 20 miles an hour.
Tho two girls were carried to the
Lutz home, 1901 East Fourth street.
where Dr. Sickafooso was summoned.
He examined thom and reported their
injuries as previously stated. Whether
Helen LUtz Is internally injured. he
declares. cannot be determined for a
period OF y hours at least. Sho re-
gained consciousness before long, and
seemed to bo suffering chiefly from
nervous shock last night Miss How
ard. he said. will bo able to he about
today. while Miss Lutz may be con-
fined TO her bed for y wock or moro.
Both girls arc employees of the Con-
.incntal oil company in Bcsscmcr.
They were coming from work, and had
left n Bnsscmcr car at tho Mesa June
ton, and started across Abricndo ave-
nuo for tho McClelland library whcro
they intended securing library books TO
tako home with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

CARD OF THANKS
wc wish to thank tho employees OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Defendant Wins Verdict
In The link VS.. Fry Suit

Jury in the long drawn-out trial of
tho suit Of link vs.. Fry came into
court yesterday morning with a scaled
verdict finding for tho defendant The
jury came to an agreement, they stated
at ii o'clock at night.
II was a two days and half night
consideration from tho time the trial
began. and IL was one Of tho hardest
fought legal battles in this county FOR
n long time.
The amount involved was not so
largc-only s2i00-but the issues at
stake were interesting and considered
as worthy OF the bost that able law
yers could do It is understood the
plaintiff will ask for "A new trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICEx

The funeral OF Mrs.. Lydia Vivian
wolpers was held from tho First NJ
+ Church, South, yesterday morning
a, 10 o'clock Rev. ]. A Mexico Of
Dctrick. Mrs. l.. w. Lnninsor and Mrs.
sam I>cvinSston. accompanied by Mrs.
II. r. Branscomb sang. Asleep in
Jesus .'Abido With Mo-" and Mrs
Livingston sang "One Swecty Solemn
Thought" The pail bearers were w.
G.. Little, c. ]. Suter. Fred Bass, VIM.
Detrick. 4. l.. Adams and V. T. At
lSinson. Flower bearers were Mrs
chas. Grcon and Mfs. r. W. Apple.
Tho remains were forwarded yesterday
afternoon to Bonnc Tcrre. Mo. where
burial will be made.
Funeral Of John Cooper Dean was
hold from tho United Davis-Nories
chapel yesterday afternoon at . o'clock.
Rcv. W. Il. Hilton and Rev. +. Il.
Eden officiatcd Mr.. Harper Gardner.
Mr.. +. T.. Eden. Mrs. Il. Brown, Mrs.
w. T. Hilton and Mrs l.; NJ Nelsem'
accompanied by Mrs. Chas. krcbs,
sang Rock OF Ages Rev. Eden sang
a solo. Tho Christians Goodnight
Tho pail and flower bearers were
Frank Johnson, DR.. Walter scott, w.
r. Stewart &. c. Smith, c. j. Haines,
\. V. Fagcrstrom. Z. W. Daniels, Z.
q. Nikirk, q. l.. T.. Gam and Jacob
Thompson. Tho beautiful floral offer
inEs completely banked one end OF the
chapel. Burial was in Rosclawn cerne-
terry.
Funeral OF Joseph Tucker will be
held from the United Davis-Vortes
chanel this afternoon at 200 o'clock
Burial will be in Rosolawn cemetery
Funeral Of Enoch Knapp will be held
from tho United Davis-Norios chapel
saturday afternoon at 500 o'clock.
Harley officers body was forwarded
yesterday to Ia Juuta by the United
Davis Worries for intermcnt.
Tho funeral of Alfred Hawkins w.
take placo Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from tho funeral chapel OF 7. g.
Mccarthy &: Company. Burial viii DC
at Rosclawn cemetery.
Funeral OF Mrs. Anna Margiein took
placo Thursday at $50 o'clock from tho
family home, EOS Surfing street and 10
o'clock from St hnthony's church.
Rev. Father Aloysius said mass for tho
dead Flower bearers were Mrs. *.
Dubois, Mrs r. Novak. Mrs. NJ.
Sarocy, Mrs. NJ. Stasce, Mrs. j. Fujda.
Mrs. ]. Bchak and Mrs. Andrisk. PAU
bearers we're Mesdamos A. Nizinck, a.
uassay, A. Andrews. NJ. Kolesarilk, a.
Starfnsky, NJ. Hamrik. Burial in
Roselawn in charge of 7. G. Mccarthy
& Company.
Funeral OF James Mckillip was held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
tho chapel OF r. @. Mccarthy & Co.
Burial in Mountain View.
Funeral of John j. Jenkins was hold
hursday morning at 10 o'clock from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

ATTORNEYS a PLENTy-On a
change of venue from Montrosc coun-
ty, a divorce suit OF Anna Eplctt
against Reginald Eplctt was filed in
tho district court yesterday. The COM
plant bears the names of no less than
fivc lawyers. The Epletts worc mar
r'cd at Spokane. Washington. July Is,
1911. Tho ground alleged Is cruelty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

ANDREW McCLELI.AND wants
everybody to read Accepting the Uni
verse" a sane book for sane folk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
ENJOYED BY BIG AUDIENCE

II Vas A largo and well pleased au-
diancc that witnessed tho vaudeville
entertainment at the steel works tho
atcr last evening and tho same bill
viii be repeated again this cyonoinS
Director Thomas \. Christian rs on
titled to much credit for the Sm"..N
ness with which each act was pulled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Deaths
DIED

DIED
ROMERO. Es,chan. ago ss years.
died at so West Eighth street last
night Body will bo sent to AguilAr.
Colorado this morning for burial in
charge of tho United Dayis-vorics
Undertaking company.
MCCORMICK. David D.. AGED IS
years. died in this city yesterday. He
has lived in this city for the past five
years. Deceased is survived by his
laughter. Mrs. Leo Couch. Body Is at
T. q. Mccarthy & Company.
BIJOU. Mrs Mary. aged ~ years.
died yesterday At n local hospital al
ter an illness of several veeks- She Is
survived by her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Lindsey. The body is at tho funeral
parior5 Of 7. q. Mccarthy & Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

the chapel OF T. G.. Mccarthy e. Co
Burial in Rosciawn.
Funeral OF Elizabeth GiIlett WAS held
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the funeral chapel OF T. G. Mccarthy
& Company. Burial was at Rosclawn.
Funeral Of Bcrtic I. Ryan who
died In Ration. y. NJ. Tuesday, Will
take place this afternoon at ESQ from
the funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
& Company. Rev. Frank L. Eden will
conduct tho services. Burial will be At
Eoselawn-
Tho funeral OF Emil Nelson Lind
Guist was held at tho Wilton chapel
Thursday at 4 p. m. Miss Meta l.
Dimes read tho Christian Science ser
vice Mrs. Geo. Nsutcr. accompanied
by Miss Mildred Whotscl, sang Rock
OF Ages" and I'm hcc, o Spirit True
and Tender" Tho burial was In
Mountain View.
CARD OF THANKS
we wish to thank tho employees OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

the G. +. & I. U. =. Zinc Co, u. Il <
G. and Evcrybody's Store. and also
tho many friends for tho bcsutifui
floral offerings and their kinduDss
during the illness and death OF our be-
loved husband and father. Otto Erick-
son.
MRS. ERICKSON aud FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
CITY BRIEFS
Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2s.

Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S.
AID SOCIETY-Thc Ladies' Aid soci
city of the First NJ. h church will meet
with Mrs, John tanning, o2l east
Fourth street this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. All women OF the church are
invited to attend.
| Dance at Brantzcrs Hall on Rye
road Saturday night. Feb. Il. Bosek-
cr's orchestra.
OUR IMPROVED PETIT PANELS
| Now made just like the big ones
Same materials and quality-EYcry-
body wants Petitcs at 60c doz.
/ SCHOOL KIDS DAS-SATURDAY.
LEWIS STUDIO. Fore Blk.
| CERTIFICATE OF RENEWAL of
the corporate existence of The Glover
Drug company was filed yesterday
with the county clerk. The document
is signed by Z. r Clover. president.
and c. IL Dcvorc, secretary.
II you are coming in to Mutual. do
it now. Tho management is c1ertinS
every effort to get the drill started,
after which time stock will soil at
much higher price. Phone SCI Amherst
. building.
Valentine Masquerade dance at
Goodpasturc, sat. Feb, 18th. Lunch.
| Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main
THE woMEN's SOCIETY of the
First BAPTIST church will meet this af-
ternoon at ESQ with Mrs. H. T. Worries,
81 west Eighteenth street The FIRST
chapter OF the new book The Bible
and Missions will be reviewed by Mrs.
McGonigle-
STONE HOMES. Phone s7s.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 57L
LAKE MINNEoUA PARK-Rouer
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night. Wednesday night and Friday
night
PRIMARY wORKERStAll Sunday
school workers of the primary depart
mentS of the various churches arc
asked to meet at tho First Presbyter-
ian church, Saturday at c:aO p. m to
confer on tho handwork campaign.
Please bring suggestions and samples
of work
NOVELTY DANCE - Everything
different-Nothing left undone to
iurHtsn amusement at thS DIE novelty
Valentino Dance Feb. IL. W o. w
/, Hall. on Fourth Street. Gents SOC
ladies Free. Don't forget. Saturday
Night.
An-SeeeI Safer and CabiuetA. Ins
Best. O'Br1cn Printing 90.
FILING CABINETS - franklin PREss
MILK PRICE CUEv. L Provost.
4 ~ hA All nj
nounced yesterday a cut of one cont
tho figure being II cents a quart or
mcnt has been made by other dairies.
1t is expected they will make a similar
! reduction
/ II YEARS in Pueblo without n fall
urc: PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR. |
] ANDREW McCT.ELI.AND vants
everybody to read Accepting the Uni |
/ verse" a sane book for sane folk.
! HAULING OF all kinds. Phone |
Z s47
! ATTORNEYS a PLESTy-On a.
change OF venue from Montroso coun-
ty, a divorce suit OF Anna Eplctt
against Reginald Eplctt was flcd in
tho district court yesterday. The COM
plant bears the names OF no less than
! iivc lawyers. The Eplctts wcro mar
rtcd at Spokane. Washington. July Is.
l?il Tho ground alleged Is cruelty.
l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
PHONE FNoRBUsH FOR COAL.
Valentines's Day. Feb. 14th. Say
1t With Flowers" Colonial Flower
Shop, 5l8 N. Main.

RESERVED SEATS for schumann-
Hcink Will go on sale February :lst.
at O'Clock in tho morning at
tho Silver State Music Co.'S. eos N
Main street Ticket holders only will
have the privilege OF rcscrving seats
tho first day OF the reservation.
THE MUNICIPAL CHARTER rcvi-
sion committee met again at the Com
mcrce club last night. conducted usual
routine business, and stated that they
aro unable to make any public report
at tho present time. Matters arc rap
idly coming TO n head. however. and
announcement OF tho results or the
efforts may he expected shortly, IL was
learned last night.
FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. our new factory
and equipment provides US to give
better service on c-makinS. metal
stamping. crow-nachino work pat
tern work. developing inventions,
building models. and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders, 50s-5ll So. Victoria ave.
Pueblo. Colorado. 200 feet from the
Union depot
SOCIAL CoURsE-Dr. g. II Miller
of Greeley opcned.his course of lectures
in Sociology last Friday Mt tho Ccntcn-
NAL High school building. There was
n large attendance. This week and the
following week classes viii meet
Thursday at i:3o instead of Friday.
This week DR.. Miller addresses Fowler
Woman's club on Friday and tho fol-
lowing Friday the Schoolmastcr's club
in Denver. For weeks Pueblo ClasNt
IN Denver For two weeks Pueblo
Class meets on Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Miss Elsie l.. Green has been ap-
pointed head Of tho foreign trade
service OF tho indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Cornell was tho hrst American col
lege TO possess A profcSsorship oi
American history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

the chapel OF T. G. Mccarthy g. Co.
Burial in Roseiawn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Schools of District %
Prepared and Edited by Pupils of the District

The annual convention of the Mon
tana State Teachers association is to
be held in Great Falls next week. The
work of he association is to serve edu-
cation in Montana. Its influence
should be reflected in better teachers
and better schools. Every member of
the local school faculty will attend,
also several of the girls in the Normal
Training class.
On Armistice day the regular school
work was carried on in the morning
while in the afternoon a program was
given. S. A. Remington was the first
speaker and gave a very interesting
talk on the Importance Of the day. The
High school pupils were glad to see
and hear from Mr.. Remington. their
old superintendent, again. Leo c.
Graybill next gave an account of the
American Legion convention, followed
by Thos. Pearson, who told of his ex-
perieneein the Civil a ].
Wednesday morning, Nov. 8. special
assembly was called, Mr.. D'Amour,
who was in charge, giving a talk on
Armistice day. 1t was both interest
ing and helpful.
The art exhibit held at the auditor
ium last week. was well attended and
proved a great success. The pictures
were very beautiful. Those voting
will be interested to know that No. IA,
s'The Birth of Night" received the
greatest number of votes, No. Sc,
"Marine," being a close second.
The football game between Belt and
Stanford was = very interesting one.
Ask some of the men on the team. The
score was 13 to 62 in favor of Stan
ford, showing that our boys need a lit
tie more vocal encouragement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
BELT SHORT COURSE DATES
SET SECOND WEEK IN MARCH

The dates for the Farmers Short
Course of three days has been set for
the second week in March, according
to word received by Ben Beach, agri-
cultural instructor at the Belt Valley
High school, from the extension de-
partment of the State Agricultural
college. This is in all likelihood about
the best time of the year to hold the
course. as the chances are fairly fav-
orable for good weather and coming
before spring work begins for the
farmer, insures a good attendance. A
meeting of the business men will be
called soon in. order to begin the pre-
liminary arrangements.
Mr.. Beach is already IN correspond
ence with stockmen in regard to put
ting on a good exhibit of thorough
bred stock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
A FL CONTROL
Ben Beach

A number of cases of black leg are
being reported to the county agent
from the vicinity Of Fort Shaw. AS
this disease is not unknown in this
vicinity stock owners should be on
the alert for it. AS the diagnosis and
treatment are not difficult there it lit
tie reason for serious losses from the
disease. Afflicted animals are first
noticed standing apart from the herd.
When forced to nov lameness. usu-
ally in the forequarters, is noticed,
though the hind quarters may be af-
fected. As the disease progresses
swelling develops over the affected
part, which upon being rubbed seems
dry and crsckles from q formation of
beneath the skin. Death ensues
from 12 to ~ hours. No authentic
cases of recovery are on record. The
Is not directly communicable
one animal to another. bat in
comes from the soil through
! scratch or bruise. Because Of this
source Of infection, dead animals
should be burned on the spot, or IT.
necessary TO % proper precautions