davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
A PRoPOsITo DE LA LLEGADA DE
GEORGETTI

Aver nos inform6 un lider union:sta
q1e la negada a la isla del sr. Geor-
getti, que esta en- el Norte, no Ole 3ece
cue este haya sido llagnado rrgen-
temente por el sr. Barcel6, como Sc di-
10, 81 porque el sr. Georgetti h2bia
resuelto va regresar al pals, ell cual
abandono, temporalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15

neladas. Sc pagaria $s5.s4 la tonelada,
es decir, un total de $76,371, ,772, pero
la tarifa Fordney concede una bonif-
caci6n de veinticinco por ciento al ref
nador de azicar, regalando Sic, ,o92, ,94S al
cstrust del aztlcar'' en- las importaciones
de Cuba .inicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
LA LLuv1A HAcE DAN Al CAFE

Nos 1nforman algunos agricultores ca
feteros de la isla, que este afo es muy
pobre la cosecha del aromatico grano y
que 81 continlan los recios aguaceros,
una parte de la cosecha Sc considerara
perdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
Continuation de la pag. la. }

(COnLinuSclon dc Ia paR. la.
tante Washington fu6 hecha por una
Asamblea General de nuestro Partido y
su elecci6n, decidida por cl sufragio de
sus electores.
CoNSIDERANDo que solo la entidad
politica que hace la nomination es quien
tiene facultades para pedir la resigna-
ci6n de dicho cargo este po6er esta
en- manos de la asamblea General dc
nuestro partido;
CONSIDERABLE que como practica
de buen gobierno democratico para resi-
denciar a un correligionario de algtln
puesto que estuviere desempehando debe
darsele las oportunidades de ser dido en-
SUI propia defensa.
CONSIDERABLE que la Junta Cen
trail de nuestro Partido no crey6 pruden
te para la solidaridad de nuestra colec
tividad convocar una Asamblea Gene
-al; .
RESUELiVASE: por esta Junta Local
Unionista de Toa Alta, no secundar la
niciativa de la Junta Local de San
Juan en- su petieion va indicada, por es-
timar esta Junta Local que solo a una
Asamblea General este compete, solici-
tando la vez de esos buenos correligio
narios tcdas sus grandes iniciativas y
entusiasmos para robustecer la concor
dia y ammonia en- nuestro invicto partido,
agrupandonos todos en- defensa de las
reglas aprobadas en- MIRANLAR y rati-
fcadas en- posterior asamblea, que son
las que nuestro juicio han de darnos
solidaridad en- estos momentos criticos.
Vo Bo.
Jose N. GUARDIoLA, Presidente.
CERTIFICo:-Ben NJ. DUCRET,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
La vERDAD DE 10 oCURRIDo EN-
CASA DEL SR. MESTRE:

Aun cuando es cierto 10 que dij6ramos
respecto la no celebration de banque-
to alguno en- la residencia del senior Mes
ire los efectos de una conciliaci6n en-
tire los lideres del partido uninoista, es
sin embargo verdad que encontrandose
en- la residencia del ncenciado Mestre
los senores C6rdova D&vila y santini,
este fu5 a casa del senior Barcel6 con. el
prop6sito de manifestar al Jefe, que Sc
ria conveniente que hubiera un cambio
de impresiones acerca de la actual situa-
ci6n entire Ell Conisionado residente y
81, va que asi era ell deseo del licenciado
Cordova Davila. Ante las manifestacio-
mes del senior Santini y considerable ell
senior Barcelo que entire el y Ell senior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
Ell sR. CUEvAs zEoUEIRA

Respecto al nombramiento de otro
Comisionado Washington, como Sc ha
dicho, nos informo el sr. Cuevas ze-
guerra, cuyo nombre sonaba para tai
puesto, cue 6l ignorsba 10 cue su Par
lido fuera a hacer a ese respecto, pero
cue no tendrIa inconvenience alguno
es} acsptar esa representation 81 asf 10
acordaba el Partido.
Ell coMIsIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION
A. preguntas nuestras nos inform6 ell
seflor Hnyke cue 81 no ha tenido COMO
cinlieuto de que haya alg1n candidate
americana para ell cargo de Comisionado
de Instruction, como Sc rumora en- es-
tos dias.
A prop6sito del cargo de Comisionado
de Instruction podemos informar que
ell nombramiento recaera en- Ell sefior
Huyke, quien no ha sido confrmado to
davia debido hallarse ausente de
Washington 81 presidente Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15

C6rdova Davila no existia distanciamien
to personal a1guno, acudio a la cita in
dicada por ell senior Santini Sc celebro
la entrevista. La conversation giro So
bre las cuestiones politicas palpitante,
y aunque ignoramos los detalles de Ia
misma, sabemos sin embargo, que esta,
principalmente sirvio para aclarar Ia
situaci6p. del sencr Cordova DavilaS res
pecto sus actuaciones cerca del Go
bierno durante estos dias.
Lo QUE DICE Ell PRESIDENTE DEL
INSTITUTE Jose DE DIEGo'':
Tenemos noticias de caracter fdedig
no, y que aseguramcs como ciertas, acer-
ca dc que en- la tarde del sabado, miea
tras Sc celebraban las carreras en- Ell Hi
podromo, ell conocido nder independent
tista, sencr Rafael Diez de Andiro ac-
tualmente conlisionado INFERNO de Ser
vicio ptblico dc San Juan presidente
del Institute Jose de Diego, hizo
Manifestations de caracter rolitico que
causaron gran extraleza entire sus oyen
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-15
Tragedias de la vida

Para ell estimado doctor Luis n.
Lassise, mi amigo y compueblano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Emergency Rates
On Livestock Are
Extended Till Sept. l

Through Efforts of the American
National Livestock a%ssocial on ana
Nauous other organizations, Including
th, New Mexico HOrH" and Cattle
Growers association. the emergency
railroad rates on livestock have been
extended uutl September / tn" or
To- nal provision of the emergency
rates we're that they w"r" io he IN
effect uuy until July y.
This r.wH has been wen received
hy stock men ot the state, AZ II means
= great saving To- them ~ was point
eel out iu resolutions passed by the
meeting Yt th" executive cimitt"e OF
ga, Sew Mexico Horse and Cattle
Growers asru, alton held last month
az Murduiruu, IA. industry OF stock
raising BE- Boo e. critical condition.
spring LOSSES. together with many
other additional expenses u the 10"
prices paid Tor stock IA thu market
today. would have made a taise ~
railroad rates decidedly uudes Table.
III. emergency rate> nnw In er'c'
ar, IRON 90 to 81 PR cent lower thnn
what the rates would ." according
tu proposed schedules ct n roads
An Railroads with "a single exception
which operate ~ the southwestern
area nuy, agreed To Ia" ~
us not To- Cripple The STOCK raising IN
dustTy lu th' present crisis IL u
hoped that prices VIII rails" -om"whh|
Dos i1lI su That stock m.n wIll b" II
10 better condition hy september ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Swine Show to Be
Held in PEORIA, ILL.,,
From Oct. 3 to 3

The NATIONAL swine show viii h"
held In Peoria, m, this year, from
october g to y The show has he
ussigtauy, ut o. $4,000 appropriation
recently appropriated hy the state
o., rislllur, and under IN" same aid
90 VIII n. held n'Nt y'Jr again in
Peoria.
Prizes tDtal.ng $50 UUU will Dee
awarded this fuIl, " D. carmichael.
secretary ut the swine Growers as
su,iatiUu. adds tu the announcements
Thus De- Iu largest amount ever Of
f.r,d ON this occasion.
Prospects are bright Tor tho best
ruII,l, students Judging contest yet
held nt th" national swim" show, i've
different colleges now planning tu
enter.
Tho same states that led In hog
production ton years O. hold th"if
relative positions today, according Ga
To- review of recent D'usuS figures M
TN huEmInt organ Of M" NatiuunI
swim. Growers association This Be-
us list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

August aud September take the
heaviest toll through hog cholera
the hane Of swine keep"is which In
yenrs past has wiped out cuiire herds
after an expensive senson,s teeding
In certnin years the hog cholera toll
has ram ~ high ns iA4 per 1000
through the United states Preventa-
tive measures developed by the Unit
cd States department OF agriculture
have reduced the toll 10 rs. The eN-
perts. whose work has effected tins
annual multi miilion dollar saving. as
sert confidently that the means OF
absolute Insurance from h~oR-cholera
DO seH 4 within the reach OF FAR
mer who cares 90 take the precaution-
airy trouble and cXpc1s'.
The serum treatment. developed
about 10 years ~ and first put into
general use within the last & or 7
years. gives immunity II injected In
time. This serum treatment u de-
Hcrlbed fully In Farmers Bulletin saf
which should be ept At hand for ready
reference Ly way hos ~ iEsr.
Hog cholera IN az epidemic disease
that means that II spreads from one Or
"A few initial eases. " ~ carried In
bedding. sly refuse. feeding troughs,
loading ahCNts. railroad cara, farm i'm
ulemenis. clothing OF lnborers. aud
even IN running water. sanitation
will cut down the danger, but IL is
not an absolute preventative. Unless
the farmer has taken the precaution
10 have all Of his herd immuniz"d
with serum pnd virus. on operation
which shouid be- Hone by q veterinarian
or a specially trained layInan, there
~ always possibility OF the disease
breaking u Unexpectedly.
HOG Cholera Sprrads Rapidly
The farmers protection lies In tho
H-a 49, go. L. 81 800 80 HMaA a.WU
bera q the herd are affected at first,
and he should bn on the watch. Onc
or two hogs will refuse TO come up "a
feed with the herd. They will remain
hidden IN the nest. n when driven
from tn" bed their backs may b.
arched and they may appear cold
and HhiNer The rest OF the herd may
remain apparently we'll for severaI
DAYS. when oth.rs are likely to b'
found affected In about the same way
as those first attacked As the disens'
progresses the siok hogs become gaun.
or tuc"d NJ In the TANKS and hav,
e wcak staggering salt. the weakness
being most marked IN the hind legs
II the lungs are affected there ma,
D." q cough, Whi'h Is particularly
noticeable when the hogs are dis
turbod. The eyes usually are inflame'
and show "a whttish discharge, which
may cause h lids to stick together
'onstipatiun. which is commonly pres
cnt In the early DAYS uf the disease
ls generally followed los q diurrhca
A. the disease reaches rs height rec
or purplish blutches are likely t. Ip
pear upon IA" skin Of the ears, u
tn" belly. and Of th" inner surfaces -
tho legs.
Some ~ the symptoms mcutionc,
ma, he present IN other Diseases. bu
the owner should remember that chOl
era spreads rapidly through "a her,
and no time should b" lost In caliinl
ease and administer the proper treat
mrnt " the diseus" is cholera heny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
RUmns ~MEEvm.PRooE CnIn

n COuntN NEtnt OF Taylor county.
Fla reports that one fhrmer In his
community has worked out o way
by which a log corn crib can be made
practiaclly air-tight TO guard the corn
against weevils. This farmer u 4
or inches Of dirt on the floor and
covered with rough lumber. and tho
cracks outside were filled with clay.
the door iacings were padded with
cloth and the door made II two lay.
ers Of cypress lumber. with a piece
Of paper roofing between. This ar
rangem.nt coSi about so In addition
to the farmers labor. Others II this
neighbothood are building cribs in
The same way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
New Tariff on Wool
Not Enough, Says
Walter M. Cornell

The new tarin On wool Will girc
some protection 20 Nc,g Mexico sheep
men. hut We wouid have nked TO have
mad more says walter NJ Council.
The tarIm on what Is termed "othor
woul- aud animal hairs ~ the n
which win eject wool growers Of this
state. he said. The sd yhlorum
charge on this WOO. will act as a
check rather than an addition to IN"
tarin per pound
Take q buyer who gets i0U pounds
nf wool iu Australia for % cents per
pound hy explained 'uud ships mat
wool to Boston Tor 8 cents Tn tIriu
" % cents per pound on tn" clean
content. u that 400 Yields co
pounds clean content. Boz" then pays
20 cents per pound uu the uNtN
pounds or Do cents per pound ON th'
hundred
That means that hIs cost Of get
uuF that wool laid down iu Boston ts
81, cents The appraised valuation
would probably o." 40 cents But the
I'D vnlorum claus, says that On" tariff
shan not exceed 80 per ont Of the
appraised value, which wuul 70" -
cents. The tlrin 10 th" wool would
theu be- - cents Instead ot 20 cents"
Mr Council explained that most
Sew Mexico wool yields about 3'
pounds clean content. ANY wool then.
that would compete with ~ would
have o. tariff uf ihoU eight "r nin'
cents per pound OF a.. with wool n'
the present price.
10. believes however. that lH The
prices uf wool get higher lS h' THINKS
they viii soon. th" protection VIII Dee
greater n mn" pri""s E'' hirl
enough. thr ud vulurum claus" VII
Uyf HUUII a. all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Cattle Board to Drop Mounted
Inspectors, Cut Salaries and
Save at Least 81, 1000 a Month

The special meeting Of the Cattle
Sanitary board held In the office 81
VI q Keenan,. secretary. In the city
hall here on Monday. was not held
In vain The board after an al day
session lasting until nearly midnight
adopted an -ecunomizing program
which viii mean The saving Of more
than $4,000 a month 90 tho hoard.
The members voted 80 abolish the
mounted cattle sanitary inspectors
under the supervision Of W. G. Simp-
son. They also voted to reduce the
pay NJ all brand inspectors from 10 TO
10 per cent.
Ten men In the state will be out Of
work ns the result OF the abolishmont
NJ the mounted inspectors and ~
men will be affected by the order re-
ducing pay Of brand inspectors. Both
orders Will become effective on Au-
gust l..
Mounted inspectors were hired after
the legislature adopted u measure 10
10 away win tho mounted policemen.
tn" board points ont that "conomiz-
inr is necessary at the present time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

for several reasons. Tho assessed
valuation 81 cattle ~ lower now than
Il was last year. thus cutting down
the boards revenue. The small mum
ber OF cattle shipments and the few
sales ~ hides Rs compared with for
mer years also are factors In the
boards revenue. n W explained.
The members OF the board who
were here Tor the meeting reported
that the ranges In the stat" wcre IN
excellent condition AZ q result Of the
recent rains with the exception Of
those In the southwestern part OF the
state.
Mr. Keenan, reported Yesterday that
tho biggest cattle shipments ~ weeks
left Suwnnce "Wednesday Tor Denver
whore the cattle will be distributed
In N. northern pastures of colorado
for grazing. Members NJ the hoard
who attended the meeting here Mon
day were ". g. Mnssmnn, Roswell. ~
I. Hodge. silver city. r - Burns
TERRA Amarillo; Col" NnilstOp, Mag
daiena: Felipe Iucoro. Las Cruces,
y j. Ross. Albuquerque"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
WOOL GROWERS
STICK To WOOL

c. j Fawcctt. director Of wool
marketing Tor the American Farm
Bureau Federation, says.
Wool dealers who have. been say
Ing hat D. wool growers ave be-
ZONE. Disguised with the pool method
OF marketing Ly reason ~ Inactive
markets during the season OF 1920.
are utterly uoupluSspd by the amounts
Of wool now being collatrd NJ u
various cOuC.utt alton points. ohio
has received Owe = 900 600 pounds to
date. or 1000. coo pounds more than
Ms. total received last year. New
YORK reports az much received as last
year aud prospects for duuhl" the
amount brfot" IA, season closes. The
Michigan pool u also Ear IN advance
uf last year. record -Donsignm"nts
from IA" various stat" pools uf Kan
sns, Iowa. illinois. Wisconsin Min
ne-uta. South Dakota and Missouri
are arriving nt 4 rapid rat" Twenty.
live counties In Indiana hav" pooled
and shipped with probably Ms many
mote tu follow 3. the near future.
"Whil- the domestic wool market
has been inactive for m" longest per
iod In IN" history Of IN" Industry. tn"
pooled woods, graded in hroad COM
mprCIhl grades. huv" proved 60 be In a
relatively strong position. because ~
being go held. ready FOR mill on
SUMPTION Most ~ the puoled wool
has h'.n moved ana ~ luUl market
value, le"hus" OF being IN conditlon
~h'''pihhl' Tor l~inil'nlii" mhnulh'-
turing needs Whll" w""l4 h"id on
iarln "t fhh'h ~ % majority oi cases
remains wilh"nl oil"I- IN" usual
method 81 MARCHING 70 H~l'"'ulhtotH
= falling to function II II not fair
10 m"a-ur" lh" uH.lal I'"ihou "l as
~irthuli"u "l our d"Ih'Hl' Woo cup
chllihH Tor ah"h' '"N N~P''hlhlo'N hhu
dealers Nv lh'li '"lhI WH'''NHS our
INK IN" past S"as"n
IN" ON" poor InI ~" mas h"'n
r"mpi"t"H solo lh' M,,h'Eah ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Sheep Dipping
Getting Under Way
Throughout State

sheen dipping is getting under wny
In various parts ut ]" state. accord
ing To- officials of the bureau ul am
.uul Industry end to John Robert
BON. secretary OF the sheep sanitary
board.
" 4. Savage NJ Tuoumcari district
i~nspcrtor for the bureau OF animal
industry. was in Albuquerque Thurs
dav uud reported that M" dipping Of
sheen IN that section was just h"ing
started The dipping b. iu courl pn'"
with m" order issued recently hy inc
sheep sanitary board b H rll sheep
h.. dipped hcfor" October 30.
Mr. Savage points cot That 20 VIII
10, necessary FOR many sheep owners
10 begin dipping nov ln order tg htv"
an their sheep dipped before M dRte
uum,d Mr. Siyng" whIi" h"r" con
frrr-d with T.. T.. schneider ut ih'
bureau here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
noy RUIIDS Up HoC HrRD.

Two wears ago Don Evans. u WRg-
one county. Okla. boy Joined a Rig
club Ever since that time he has
worked faithfully under b super
vision Of ia" county agent Ho now
owns o good herd of Poland China
hogs. and last winter hunt "a model
hog house. the plans Of which. he
told the county agent In a recent In.
tervi"w, lie got from Fhrmers' Bul.
letin $50. Hog Houses, Don won t4s
AZ IA" county free fair last fan. aud
is u strong booster for club work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
PLANS TO Stay ON FARM

10" Cox was for several years a
priz" winner In the boys club work
uf Clohurnc county. Ala For the
past tire" years he has been away
from tho farm, however. working on
"a rhtlrnad n in N" oil fields Of
Louisiana Al this time. he has saved
his wages, and last winter bought
amt paid Tor q farm In his home coun.
~. lie says that the club work and
the short courses he took at the state
college convinced him that he likes
farming better than any other work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CUIIs FLOCK WITH.

Good reports continue 10 come In
to the county agent at Smyth county
Va. from those who have taken ad-
vantage Of the poultry culling work
given by him There Is still q great
demand for Information concerning
the culling OF flocks. one farmer
reports that he sold chickens amount
ing 80 $50 without reducing hts cgg
production a. all. Another report
that he sold poultry amounting tu
f72.50 n is now getting lust "a
many eggs az before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Livestock and
Growers

II was decided to hold a livestock
show At ia" town In san Juan county
which gives the best support 10 the
san Juan County Better Livestock as
s~ociation At the lnst meeting ~ the
organization which was held AT Aztec.
This show will he held some time
during the fall Fred - Townsend
was elected director Of the associa-
lion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
COMMUNITY puLVER
MORkS Will

Two farmers In Campbell county.
Ky, by m" advice Of the county agent.
purchased q lime pulveI with which
to do community pulverizing last win.
tor. individual farmers had from 30
TO u tons apiece crushed from the
rock they hauled from their fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
HELPING OFT SHORT PASTURE.

stock ~raisers. especially la the
southwest, often, at this season OF
the year. face much Inconvenience
and probable losB Of cattle through
the shortage OF pastures. In other
sections. where smaller herds and
areas are involved. the summer pas
tur- situation can be met In various
ways. say specialists Of the United
States department OF agriculture.
Among the ways are the sowing ~
catch crops for summer forage or
temporary pastures. But. with ranges
running into thousands Of acres. with
vast herds grazing, there Is only one
remedy and that IL to put into prnc-
tice a system ~ deferred and rota-
ton grazing.
such "a system will necessItate tho
division Of the range into separ rate
pastures. keeping the cattle off Of
n pasture each year until the seed
of the native grasses are mature AT
which time cattle may be- turned In
to Craze. In this manner IN. growth
OF grass IN utilized and the grass seeds
are trnmpl-d into the soil. which Il
necessary Ia termination. By sys-
tematic rotation each pasture may
be allowed to reseed once in eRch
three to five years az desired.
Where ranges are heavily stocked
In the beginning Of such a system,
II may b" necessary TO transfer a
part ~ the herd 20 other range. but
the ultimate result will be an Increase
In the carrying capacity of the range
as has been shown in various ~.
pericnces In the southwest. Over.
stocking should be avoided In every
Instance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

which reported more than 5000 600
swine ln 1870
Canada has nearly Cd IuN iirmH
HrIIum gts can be- reduced To 70
uuuid at alN degrees below zero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

No 1877 HNltb,D
psis OF safe on " altar Aur.sl ~ is2l.
Reported By A. n Malohey % lacy n.
N Iuns "a 1874
leU ahouldsr ldn law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association
Hog Cholera Takes Large
Annual Toll of Swine Herds
Losses Have Been Greatly Reduced and May Be Wiped Out Entirely.
Serum Treatment Gives Immunity II Used in Time;
Disease Spreads Rapidly.
by the Association for Information Of J"
Membcr--ThIs Newspaper L. the official Pabiics-
ton of the Association.

LOSSES can be averted only by prompt
administration OF antihog -cholefa
serum.
Autopsy should be performed upon
hogs which die of any diaeBsc In
dications Of cholera are described In
the bulletin referred 20, The mos,
important thing is TO be prepared and
to act promptly. These hits OF advice
are emphasized In the hog cholera
bulletin:
Locate hog lots and pastures away
from stream and public highways, and
DO not allow hogs to run on free
range or highwaya. nor TO ave acceas
to canals or irrigation bitches.
breeders should Use Caution.
DO not visit n neighbor's farm nor
allow him TO visit yours " there In
hog cholera on either place.
DO not drive into hog lots after
driving on public highways.
10 moi use hog lots for yarding
wagons and farm implements.
DO not place newly purchased stock.
stock procured or borrowed for breed
ing purposes. or stock exhibited at
fairs Immediately with your herd.
Keep such quarautined In separate
pens for at least Two weeks, and Use
care In feeding aud attending stock 20
prevent carrying Infection from these
to other pens.
Burn to ashes or cover with qulcklime
and bufy under 4 feet Of earth all
dead animals and the viscera removed
cause they attract buzz1rds. dogs. etc.
which may carry hog-cholera infec-
lion.
II hog cholera appears In the neigh
%horhood, confine Nour dog and en-
courage your neighbOr 10 do the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

DO WI ? 0aFlH
fist published iuil ~ 1921 lA1t pub
iirhed iniy "a is9i. a
natr n all Onler after Apgast "a 1881,
reported by LMis Ldrhhsrt ~ fsfanA,
n. Nc. June - 1874
rt.ht nj. I'm HIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
EsTRAY NOTICES

Reported by @ q. aarilasr u Piaiada,
" NJ. May 7 1871
One 4-yesr old BLACK hafse sud one .
wear old roam mare. branded