davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

40. .Clave left for Iowa on few
days trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers of
Baltimore, Maryland were visiting
old friends in Morris this week.
Miss Agnes Braband has taken a
position in the dry goods department
of Wells Bros. Hanson Company.
!. Rev. and Mrs. Henry hobbs of
Princeton, formerly of Morris were
in Morris on Monday of this week.
Do you need a girl for general
house work. Advertise for one in the
Classified Department of The Tribune
Mrs. G.. C. Thornstad left for her
home in Sioux Falls, S. D., after
spending a month with her friend
Mrs. Chris Cudrio.
G. K. Light from near Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting his sons W. c. Light
and Fred Light this week. He will
] leave today or tomorrow for North
Dakota, but will return here before
going east.
Rev. H. H. Symons accompanied by
his daughter Helen leaves today for
his vacation. His son Henry came
to Morris to get him. He will meet
4 Mrs. Symons at Cormorant.
4 DR.. and Mrs. George Geenty, their
daughter Miss Dorothy and their
guests Mrs. Florence Bryant and Miss
=! Alice Bower of Chicago and little
] Jessie Hollenbeck motored to Fort
Sisseton, S. D., on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Edwards and small
son Harry, returned to their home
J in Minneapolis Saturday after two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
George Hall. Little Vivienne Hall
accompanied her for short visit.
Paul Anderson, 15-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, for
merly of Morris but now of New
York, was drowned in the Hacken-
sack river while swimming last Sat
urday afternoon, according to a let
ter received yesterday by J. E. Cole.
At the time the letter was written
the body had not been recovered.
Mr.. Anderson will be remembered as
having been associated with Mr.
Cole in the engineering bus,
mess here for several years. He left
here about three years ago to take a
position with the Columbia Phono-
graph Company in New YorK.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Sheridan Flaherty went to Dom
nelly on business Wednesday.
-, Little Robert Mustain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Mustain has been i'll
this week. =
William F. Rotramel has just COM
pleted a new barn on his farm in,
Darnen township.
w. e. G. Saunders, Jr., and James
B. Ormond went to, Fergus Falls on
business yesterday.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Paul Games from Minneapolis is
the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Eames this week.
Mrs. e. Farmer of Norcross and
Mrs. B. McNelis of Beardsley were
in Morris on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hartog have as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frick from Lynden, Washing
ton.
DR.. George Geenty attended the
meeting of the West Central District
Dental Society at Glenwood last Sat
urday. 49,. .:.4*
IN 11T~oa ~
have just completed some fine new
buildings on their farm in Pepperton
township.
Nt. and Mrs. Howard Mumbleau
have as their guest this week Mrs.
Mumbleau's sister Miss Dryer of
Gfaceville. -
Mrs. G.. J. Jennings has been sllf-
fering from an injury to one of her
eyes this week. She is reported very
much better now.
Stewart Saunders from Wichita,
Kansas is the guest of his brother
and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
G.. Saunders this week.
Mrs F. A. Rhode submitted to an
operation at the Starbuck hospital on
Tuesday of this week. She is
reported doing very we'll.
William R. Smith of Browns Val
ley, veteran of the Spanish American
war came to Morris to consult DR..
E. T. Fitzgerald this week. =
Mrs. Guy Stewart was operated on
for appendicitis at Northwestern
; hospital Monday of this week. She
is reported doing very well.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carney OF
Bemidji are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank CARNEY at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. A. Scobey this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson from
Wahpeton, N. D., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Vinje this week. Mrs
Anderson is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinje. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey and
children and their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank CARNEY motored tc
Graceville last Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bruers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vinje, Mrs. N
Vinje and Mrs. Will Frame motored
to Breckenridge yesterday, where
Mrs. Frame stopped to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinje went to Wahpe
ton to spend few days.
Frank CARNEY who with his wife
and children has been guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey for the
past two weeks went to Bird Island
Litchfield and other points with hi
daughter Mary Jane:to visit relatives
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

II you have q farm that you want
to sell call and see me, 81 write to me.
at Morris, MIMI Jos. J. Carney. adv
g? Z y =, SI3sE
s:E;ye-Bight restored by Or. Brokaw,
eye Specialist 1t Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
month: Painful head and eyes made
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
: Phone or leave your city bus Gala
II LaGrand Hotel. advtf. =

Little Ingyal stoFvick, son son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Storvick was operated
on for rupture last Friday at the
Starbuck hospital: The little fellow
is reported doing very we'll. His
mother is staying with him.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS

III NE VO AASA0
1call.pp. 1ae1spa E9tsl ,j,5s IT..
bus SERVES. II s"0'
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Adams on Thursday July Il.
Mrs. Mary Horrigan went to Min
neapolis Monday to spend a rev
days, : ~ ~..'
tThomas Tosney and Miss frankie
Tbsneyy of Donnelly we're in Morris
Monday. T.,
~. B. Ormond and w. E. G. Saund-
ers. Jr., went to Wadena on business
this week.
Mrs. M. L. Vaughan went to Min
neapoIis Monday night to spend two
weeks with her sister. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSage motored
to Willmar Sunday to visit their son
Robert LeSage and his family.
Miss Ella Zahl is spending this
week at the home of her brother
Frank S. Zahl in Swan Lake.
Mrs. John Falkins of Donnelly
came to Morris Monday to attendsthe
funeral of, Mrs. F, E. Sheppard.
Miss Alice Rowles is acting as
operator in the Tribune office this
week during the absence of c. W..
Rardin.
mr.. and Mrs. Free Tomin of
Ortonville came to Morris Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. F. E.
Sheppard.
Miss Margaret Murphy returned to
Fargo N. d. yesterday after spending
her vacation with her father Tim
othy Murphy.
Herbert Hess of Minneapolis, stu
dent at the University of Minnesota
was the guest of Miss Helen Symons
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp and
DAUGHTERS, returned last Thursday
after a few days visit with r1ends
at Melrose, Minnesota.
Alvin Probst of Delano was the
guest of his brother Herbert Probst
over the week end. Mrs. Probst
ACCOMPANIED him home.
Miss Martha Zahl returned to Min
neanolis Wednesday after spending
three weeks vacation with her
mother Mrs. VIM. Zahl.
Elizabeth Reem Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dorthea Kohl
at 10 East Third St., at 200 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon August 2.
The little son Of Henry Grote was
brought to Morris Tuesday afternoon
with a badly broken arm received
when he fell. out of hay NOW.
Miss LA Wilson returned to Morris
after spending her three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents at Oslo, Mimi
She is operator at the Sun office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Albertson had
as their guest over the week END
their daughter Mrs. G. S. Ausman
and Mrs. Thomas L. Darby of Paynes-
vile.
DR.. and Mrs George Geenty have
as their guest this week Mrs. Geenty' S
sister Mrs. Florence Bryant OF chi
cago and Miss Alice Bowers also OF
Chicago.
Charles F. Moser and family OF
Aberdeen, S. D., accompanied by Mrs
Waldorf of Waltham, Montana Wis
tied at the homesof H B. Ramp last
Tuesday.
H. K. Camp and family, accompan-
led by Mrs. F. Heisel of LIE Mars,
Iowa. visited the past week at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Camp. s@2s1
Herbert and Albert Hanson came
from Browns Valley Sunday morning
to spend the day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Hanson at their
cottage at Lake Minnewaska.
George Hogan attended meeting
of the executive committee of the
Master Painters Association at Min
neapolis last week. Mrs. Hogan
accompanied him, but remained for
visit with her son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Zahl and fam
ily. Mrs. VIM. Zahl and daughters
Ella and Emma and Mr.. and Mrs
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSage motored
to Willmar Sunday to visit their son
Robert LeSage and his family.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Miss Ella Zahl is spending this
week at the home Of her brother
Frank S. Zahl in Swan Lake.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Mrs. M. L. Vaughan went to Min
neapolis Monday night to spend two
weeks with her sister. -
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

John Lehmann, who left here
about four years ago and has since
been in the meat market business at
Seattle and Port Angeles, Washing
ton, visited friends in Morris the first
of theeWeek From here he went to
points in Wisconsin to spend several
weeks, and will later return for a
longer visit. ...-
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Mrs. John Falkins of Donnelly
came to Morris Monday to attendsthe
funeral of. Mrs. F., E. Sheppard.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
-. Miss Elizabeth Ernst spent Sunday
with friends in Benson. -.

May Halbe is spending, her
vacation. with friends in Chokio.F
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Alex Romstad went to Benson to
visit his mother and sister Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

u. B. Ormond and w. E. G. Saund-
ers, Jr., went to Wadena on business
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

tThomas Tosney and Miss Frankie
Tbsney Of Donnelly we're in Morris
Monday. i.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

B. w. Hollish spent the week end
with his wife and baby in Willmar.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Miss Florence and Miss Mildred
Ortman left last Thursday for two
weeks trip. After spending day in
Duluth they went to Baudette to visit
their brother Cyrus. On their way
they will visit their sister Mrs. J. s..
Goodell in Barnum, and they will
also spend a few days with relatives
in St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Halgren of Bis
marck, N. D., are guests at the o. c
Hanson cottage at Lake Minnewask;
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

The little son Of Henry Grote was
brought to Morris Tuesday afternoon
with a badly broken arm received
when he fell. out of hay NOW
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Mrs. Mary Horrigan went to Min
neapolis Monday to spend rev
DAVIS - - 60.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Miss Evelyn Storm who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. F. Cooley for sew
eral days returned to her home in
Brainerd Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Miss Mable Bostad of Fosston was
a guest of Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Lord
at their cottage at Lake Minnewaska
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Elizabeth Reem Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dorthea kohl
at 10 East Third St., at 200 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon August 2.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp and
daughters, returned last Thursday
after a few days visit with r1ends
at Melrose, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Miss LA Wilson returned to Morris
after spending her three weeks vaca-
ton with her parents at Oslo, Mimi.
She is operator at the Sun office.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. Amos Leuty returned
from their two weeks camping trip
on Monday night. They went
through Itaska Park, the iron range
and touched lake Superior. They
camped by the road side at hight the
greater part of the time. u They
stopped to visit friends at Deer River
and at St. Cloud to visit their daugh-
ter Mrs. Ed. Hirt.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. George Geenty have
as their guest this week Mrs. Geenty's
sister Mrs. Florence Bryant OF chi
cago and Miss Alice Bowers also OF
Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Frank Carney who with his wife
and children has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey for the
past two weeks went to Bird Island,
Litchfield and other points with his
daughter Mary Jane:to visit relatives.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Charles F. Moser and family OF
Aberdeen, S. D., accompanied by Mrs.
Waldorf of Waltham, Montana VS.
tied at the homesof H Ramp last
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

Herbert and Albert Hanson came
from Browns Valley Sunday morning
to spend the day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Hanson at their
cottage at Lake Minnewaska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Sheep RaiSerS Are Warned to Watch for
Stomach Worms; Simple Remedy Advised

treat 100 adult sheep. Tho use of his
remedy once u month during the graz
Ing season will prevent or greatly
reduce losses from stomach worms.
Young animals and uniufestcd
sheep should De separated from ddcr
or Infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
are dangerous 10 young animals and
uninfssted mes The first essential
In preventive measures ~ 10 project
young animals. Tor tbcy are more sus-
ccptibie to parasitic iufestation than
older ones. Consequently, h safest
pasture should be- furnished 10 the
lambs. the older sheen taking the
more dangerous iand. where II "
necessary for sheep "a ~ hack 10 Old
pasture within % ear
Shasp should Not iNfiON Cattic On
Pasture
In u uian OF rotating pastures To-
kecp down stomach worms. the sheep
may be- moved ofur coruficlda. hay
fields and stuhhle Of various sorts.
when different kinds OF stock are ro-
tated on pastures. sheep may safely
follow horses or swine, but not cattle
or goats. ns the latter may he in
Tested with stomach worms and n
number % other worms common 90
sheen. goats. and cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Increase in Cattle in State
In Last Census While There
Was a Decrease in Sheep

WASHINGTON. MAY 1.-THE d.
rector Of the census announces. sub
icct 20 correction. the following pre-
hminary figures from tho MI Of
agriculture for New Mexico:
Of The 29,N4b farms bob Now Mexico
f-i920. 2s.ha2 reported domestic un-
imnls. Horses were reported hy g.
0aa. mules hy 7.S0s. cattle hv 2t.f4G.
sheep hy a.aAt. me hoEa by 1913
The number Of HORSES on tho farms
iu ip20 vac 1N2.bkG. winch included
1bt.ffG horses 2 years old nnd over.
DC t57 colts from 7 to 2 years nd. AMI
t.0S3 colts under Z year old The
Naluc reported for horses wua aa.GaG.-
27T. an average Of S5a.OS per head.
The number Of horses ON April 90.
1glOtcNsluding spring colts. ~ ordcr
20 make o. fnir comparison with the
figures for January :. is2Ol was i7b.-
Oh7.
Tho number OF mules in 1890 was
pa. 500. ct which f.2Gh were colts an
der 2 years old and iG.t0i mules 2
Years old and wer The total value
wHH fi.N7f.sdG. an average OF fH2.0f.
THE umh uf Wui,s in iHlu leNciud
iuN spring coital was If.Gaa.
the total number of cattle boz 1920
VAS 1.3l0. 3aG. including !.2a7.Sfi betf
cattle and C2.ss4 dairN cows. Be"f
COWS numbered GG4 a2g and dairy COWS
a4.s0t. The value reported FOR cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

WINS sss.tat. 500. Tho number Of cat
ne IN 1910 texciuding spring calyes)
WIS i.O22.es2
The i.etO475 sheep reported In 1890
Included 31b,gbA lambs under I year
Old. ~i.iT2.G2b ewes and pt.sg2 rams
and wethors. The sheep were vniued
.ut fib.ft2.G7O. an average Of sac.
The number Of sheep In 1870 tcXclud-
inr spring lumhsl WIS ~2.S9a.gSf.
pf the $1,000 swine ON fnrms In
1920. 1880 were pigs under q months
ODD. 1850 HuWs for breeding 1909
hours for broedtug. ara 25.Tsb other
horr Tho value reported f0t swine
wua f"l.fge.f1o
The total production OF milk In 1919
WIS tg.fIT.GfH willona oar compared
with iO.Hba.O 6a gallons in 1903. The
production Of wool tn ials was $500.
sos pounds. uf honel. b93. 900 pounds
of cf1gH. a.oG2.7 $50 dozen, and the num-
her ct chickens raised was eia.Nab.
The value OF alt dairN products. OK
Guiding humc use oi milk and cream
wua As.iaf gS7: Of cfgs. fi.Af1, G2N
and of chickens raised in 1913. f7fa.-
SIS.
domestic animals kept in village
barns. city aNibios. and r%lsowher" not
on farms were reported as follows
Horses. i2.C20 boz 1890 az compared
with 1880 In 1910; mules. ITsi IN
tag0 md 1873 in 1910. hogs. o 23d IN
1870 aud g.Al2 bon 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

An example ~ how hull assu'iu-
tIuns. Organized throup,s the help OF
th, United Stutvs department ct aEri-
culture. act us e. wedge Co Itimulat"
dairy Interest aud promote better
msthoCs iu n community D. frustrated
hy the work which Nas been dou in
-Spartnnhurg county. = g. Five y"urH
ago little dairylng was done in his
county. according To dalrymeu OF the
department. but now the industry h.
MAKING rapid progress and up-to-date
ufthods are being practiced largely
bhu association.
INTEREST Aroused b, One breeder
The interest Ia dalrylnE dates --um
the beginning Of the pur"-hrcd hull
movement iu the vicinity Of campo
ieilo in 1919 AZ that time q hro"dHr.
Boa the hop. Of starting an Interest
la better stock and creating "a demand
Tor his animals presented a purp-brtd
hull to the community. lItt', inter
est was taken. u the git was ace
copied with reluctance The rommu-
nttN was made up Of small farms and
hcre were few cows.
. Following this r. dalTymcn's picnic
and exhibition 81 live stock was uyld
and ns % result OF extension work care
rled on Ly the dairy division Of the
department boz cooperation with Glenn
ron Agricultural college more people
became Interested and bought rows.
iu 1919 o. cooperative hull ustpciu-
ton Wa organized. from whirh do
memisrs Of the association developed
n keen Interest ln COMPARING the dairy
animals they raised.
Another show WINS held In 1899, al
which prizes offered hy merchants
and bankers consisting Of cash. mer-
,haudis'. aUd aiNlnE. accounts were
awarded one 81 D. features OF the
SHOW was 30 program of short 'atk-
ON local problems hN the ruuufy agent.
leading fHrm,rH ana representative
Of thr commercial club aud the STATE
Irr.uy breeders us-utiutiuu. AZ au
Indication Of th, iutrrrs that was
aroused thor, Attending the show
voted unanimously 60 hold "a cummu-
nifty fair neat fll, tu iu,uuoc NOT unly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Want Wool Growers
To Represent State
At Fabric Hearing

Tn" secretary 81 the New Mexico
Wool Growers association has issued
an invitation TO wool growers o. at
tend hearings in Washington. begin
ming June l. on tho French-Capper
Truth IN Fabric hill, which a been
endorsed by wool growers here and
m other western states. The
fioG IL unable TO pay the expenses
OF a representative Il wool growers
who desire 10 attend the hearings
may be appointed "a representative
from this state.
Formal notice Of the hearings has
been received IN the following letter
FROM the National sheep and Wool
bureau Of America:
HEARINGS on the Cnpper
Truth In Fabric hill O.. 1880 will be
held by the senHtr's interstate com
mercc committee at Washington. u
e. beginning June /
Those who favor the sale % un.
identified shOddy (rcWorkcd rags) a.
virgin tncW) wool under cover Of the
misunderstood popular term. "all
wool" may DE expected To- turn out
in full force "a register their opposi.
tiuu to thc measure.
The friends OF Truth iu Fabric
should attend in az least equal fore,
10 plcad-in behalf Of square bust.
moss dcalings, the h-huying public
and American sheep hushandry-
that the measure be speedily en-,
acted.
VIII some representative OF YOU
organization attend the hearings an,
testify for the hill?
Upon arriving az Washington
please Immediately get word OF when
whore ana how you may De- reached
10 senator Arthur Capptr. az IN,
senate office building. and door,,
D. Briggs OF this bureau. al III
Washington hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Spring Movement
OF Cattle Mostly
To Feeding Grounds

Information coVcrinr q Few sales
uf cattle have been received during
tho week. from various points tn
southern aud eastern New McNco,
which are noted elsewhere in this
issup ol The SuudnN Herald. Shc
movement uf cattle thus Tar has been
chiefly To- pastures In Kansas and
Oklahoma. Reports indicate that
thcrp has been some Improvement IN
prices offered and that there b. some
Increase Boo demand.
forest -.r,Ic, Officials during the
past week have reported druuth cUn-
itllVl- Joe some sections Of Grant
county. while several thousand head
Of cattle we're moved out OF tho Hop"
country. Eddy county. last week
LARGELY because Of insufficient range
iud bate gIuss some losses have
been reported from districts IN Tan
IcuIu county whore the ErdsH. us elise
whor,. b. late. Range conditions In
The northern, northeastern and north
western sections OF tho state commute
tO De- good, 49, Go th, ranges iu west
rIn SocOrru, Valencia % Mckinney
counties
m, New Mexico Cattle aud Hor-o
Growers associations office here
continues Goo receive offers Of good
pasturaE' from various points in col
oiado Nebraska. Wyoming and
NoutHnu. lu spite OF very fair terms
offered hN the ow utrs at this pas
turug' few deals ave been reported.
Land owners aud stuCkmrn iu the
northwest are anxious Tor cattle hut
have Dot been able 90 finance pur-
'ha-s- iu any volume uu % this time.
Offers Pasture aud buying Contract.
ono colorado Carftpmun writes 10
the association that Dee is willing 10
take cattle Tor pasturugc during the
summer with u contract 20 bus the
.aitlo In the tail al "a price to he fixed
nov or would buy the cattle now and
rive them as security until fan "ur
any wny thai 7 would have u reasou %
able chance Tho letter quoted iu.
dicatcs tho general cngerness 81
northern growers 20 get stock. and
their need for credit with which Go
lutrDc purchase Splendid hank
reference are given with some 81
hose uffrrs to contract cattle now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

with the approach OF warn wealth
~ sherp raisers are warned by spec
iolis'a Of the United states DEPART
mcnt Of agriculture 10 watch Tor
stomach worms and put into practice
ryesy known preventive measure. The
stomach worm. they say. IN u uf the
most serious parasites of sheen uc-
curing over almost tn" entire world
where there are sheep. cattle. "
other suitahl" hort animals. Ia tha
United State IL g. most plentiful IN
The south. where u Be- favored hy
abundance Of warmth and moisture,
hut u u also quit" common and SCR
ious In the middle west and In low.
wet areas throughout tho entire coun-
try. IL Is present In smaller numbers
and loo less damage In the high dry,
ana cool areas of h Rocky mountain
STATES.
Rcsarr ~ Shrep That Are Dull aud
Inthffty
The first things nutiCsd about sheep
Infested with stomach worms are dull.
ness and lack Of lhriit, Later the skin
becamcs pale. no. do the Innings of
he. mouth and oyelida. which h. due
to impoverishmeut OF The blood rom
the b~loodsuckine habit of the worm
Infested sheep also ma have n swell.
inE under the JAW. known as bottle
Jaw.
Stomnch-worm Infection u spread
by the drOppings OF INFESTED sheep.
The eggs ct the parasites In the
dropplngs hatch out and the young
worms, which are mi-cropiC In size.
crawl az Erass blades n are swal-
OiWed hy sheep as they grazc. In
the stomach the worms hecum" ma
tufc Ia about three weeks, II the
fourth stomach. az rennet. % an In
Tested sheep or lamb b" examined
soon after death. the stomach worms
can o. seen rquirmtng about, slender
reddish la colOr. about an inch long.
a satisfactory remedy FOR this dis
ease if used In time. the specialist say
N a I per rent solution 81 copper sui
phate in water. a dose which has
been found satisfactory b. 100 mills
tabout 3 ounces Tor ycarlinE ami
older sheep. and hall 49, much Tor
lambs 3 months old ne Older. To
MAKE, this soiutiun. dissolve on"-fourth
nouud 90 copper sglphate in : pint
Of boiling water, then add cold water
Co make "a total Of 3 gallons ot the
solution. This % b. sufficient to