davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

a MOSCOU, julio 11.-IIa sido confir
NADIA la noticia del arresto del .celebre
Ministro de la Guerra russo, Leon
Trotzlky, por el no menOs celebre jefe
del Gobierno bolchevique Nicolas Leni-
ne. Dfcese que el arrestO Sc veriflc6
por orden expedida despues de una Sc
sion celebrada por la Tercera Interna-
cional en- Moscou, On Ia .cual Lenine
liabfa presentado las bases de un nue.
y0 prOyectO de reformas, en- que ell je7
fe bolcheyique, conyencido de la mutt
lidad de persistir en- la forma que 10
viene hacienda. oponi6ndose a que el
sistema capitalista encuentre ambien-
te en- el pals, 10 quo ha trafdo por con-
secnencia que Russia en- la actualidad
sc encuentre alejada del concurso de
las naciones prOgresistas del mundo,
solicitaba del G0l,ierno de Nfoscou
abriera sus puertas a las industrias y
a los industriales extranjerOs, para el
desarrollo nuevamente de las inmen-
sas fuentes de riquezas que hasta aho-
IA Sc encuentran en- el mas lamenta-
BILE abandono en- el pals. Parece ser
que Trotzky sc opuso de una manera
resuelta a las pretensiones del iefe
maximo de los rojos, cruzandose entire
ambos, duras nalabras, y resultando
de todo, que este ordenara el arresto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

Ell Mayor Roy c. Haynes de Helisho-
70, Ohio, que ha sucedido John F.
Kramer como Comisionado Federal de
la Prohibition. Ell Mayor Haynes
ticne c,larenta amos y ha sido director
del Helisb0ro Dispatch, desde 1908.
Es lno de los lideres politicos mas
activos de Ohio u fue endosada su
caRdidatura por Ia Liga AntiprOhibiA
ciorista. Ell nuevo iefe de los ''secos"
trabajo deI;odadamente porI sacar
ayante Ia candidatura del senadOr
Harding para la Presidencia y este
quiso correspOnder con su nomination
a los esfuerzos realizados por el pe-
riodista en- su favor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
Ultima Hora

Insognaes oficiales diieron un re-
dactor dc FL IMpARCIAL., que has
ia ahora. con respccto Ia combina-
ci6n pendicatc de nonlbramientos, 50
10 hay In renlsheia de Fiscal especial
del Sr. Miguel a. aIuhoz, que esta in
dicado para Assistant Attorney.
probablenente figure en- la eombi
naei6n +nlieva ahnra-el Jucz de Qua.
yanla. Lode. ST. Lopez Acosta.
.Niiglln otfo nombramiento Sc ha
hecho. Sc informa que csta tarde Sc
rcsofyeFa deiliiitieamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
LOS ULTIMos EsTRESos

Cuando los hermanos ,Quintero con,
cibieron Ia idea de lerantar I'M mo-.
numento al divino Gustavo Adolfo
Bccquer, en- un parQue de sevilla, por
,donde yag6 en- sils horas de infinita
.angustia eI duIce nlelancolico poeta,
entire las frondas coniidenciales, leios
de los ruidos urbanos, en- I'm bello rin-
con de ensuciio, pensaron en- que a la
obra de marnol Y on bronco era bueno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

A juzgar por un cable procedente de
Berlin, sc rumOra que William II.
Wadhams, cx Juez de La COrte de Sc
stones Generates de New York, halla-
sc actuandO como cOnsejerO extraOfi-
cial del MinistrO de RelaciOnes Exte-
riores SimOns, en- 10 que Sc refiere a
los asuntos que sc relacionan con los
Estados Unidos y Alemania. Ell Juez
Wadhams, esta en- Berlin establecidO
en- una frma de abOgados cOnOcida
por Hayes & Wadhams, sucursal de
la que existe en- New York con igual
denomination. Ell Sr. Garfield Hayes,
desde su bufete en- esta ciudad, MEGA
que SUI sociO este en- relaciones con el
GObiernO alelnan, como Sc lie imputa,
asegurando que Wadhams hallase Ell
Europa en- asuntos de su profession,
pero que en- NADIA Sc relacionan con los
rumores cireulantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
Compania Fenonana de Circunyala16n
de Puerto Rico.
CON. v o C.ATOsRIA

secci6n pmera Reelamento a. Il
Compa6ia Ferroyiaria Dc Crsunaasn az Puerto por
odos los acontas osdinar
ha de cebarse "A de Julio aFds ID Il aa as
sesicnes del ediacio principal d Ferroeas d Pu
Rco San Puexts
danenfe &S IN
conpaaia Fs1avlriA = esrsanv.ass6n IL ras.,o Ill.,
VICENTE FAN0. MANUEL G0N&Afxz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
Las TARDES DEL RIPODR0MO

La ciudad de San Juan loss domin-
| gos por la tartSa, Sc We tan aburrida,
que la tinica manera de pasar un IA
to agradable es escogiendo una qua
qua y llegar hasta el hipodromo dom
de Sc va en- busca de esparcimiento
con la seguridad de hallarlo.
ALI vemos un immense gentio que
SO aglomera esperanto turno para sa-
car las entradas, y nosotros, q. va te-
nemos la nuestra, veinos en- la puer-
! ia ell simpatico Victor Flores que nos
muestra una sonrisa medic hurlona y
al mismo tempo que nos hace un sa-
ludo carifioso, lie pesamas por el lado
como pura sangre. No bien acaba uno
de apearse del caro- cuando va lie ro-
dean tres cuatro negritos para ofre-
cerle los cuadros que segun ellos sc
PECAN de cualquier manera; llenamos
uno nuestro capricho y corremos a
depositar en- la urna nuestra suerte.
Son las tres y media de la tarde y
el publico va impaeiente espera que
den comienzo las carreras; unos mo-
mentos despues Sc oye la senal de sa-
lids Sc presentan en- la pista Princi-
pc, Trian6n, Uhnju. No olga ESQ, Fish.
X, y Vagabund; la distancia es de
I 900 metros y desde la salida vemos
a Principe delante resguardado siem-
pre- por Trianon, entrando asi en- ese
mismo turno. Fran las cinco menos
cuarto v todavia estaban cuadrando
la segunda carrera; por fin a insis-
tencias del plblico Sc levanto la Gin
ia v sali6 Vendetta delante sin que ma
die pudiese darle alcance. Es 10 ter
cera, Malvaloca v America sostuvieron
una lucha tenaz Y despues de haberse-
lie caido la silla America lie fue mas
facil MaIvaloca obtener el triunfo.
En- la cuarta, el caballo Cadiz que; es-
tos domingos atras estaba fatal, aver
corri6 nluy bien debido al buen jockey
que 10 montaba, pudiendo derrotar a
la celebre Pandereta. La quinta fue
un paseo para Metralla haciendole se-
gundo Confetti. La sexta, que era la
mas interesante, el plblico estaba con
deseos de que Sc efectuara cuanto am
tcs. porque casi era un duelo lnuer-
te entire el famoso Baby Smill v el que
Mediavilla trajo de los Estados Uni-
dos sea Ell Dotty: dar la salida e irse
unos cuanto metros delante D0tt, todo
fue uno, los partidarios de este caba-
llo Sc crefan que va era un robo, Pc
10 el "sordito" que montaba a Baby
en- la segunda vuelta dijo que va era
bastante ell cordelito que lie habia da-
| do " cuando le solto las bridas 81 no
lie abre paso creemos lie hubiera pa
sado por encima, y no tan solo Sc con-
forln6 EN- pasarle sin6 que luego los
deio todos por media pista, siendo
una cosa punca vista en- Ell hip6dro-
Imo; ahi ST le cabe el refran de que
I es el caculo que mas bombillas ROM
pc, ell tornillo de mas roscas, como
Iustedes quieraai llanarle tine retiero q
los hipicos soIamentel Con este caba-
| llo 81 amigo Bash debe sentirse orgu-
Illoso porque no vendra otro igual .
Puerto Rico Las carreras terminus
Iron . las siete u 81 pdblico sali6 ,nny
satisfccho por haberse dado sin, ma
lia aieuna
! Af4HsSs1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

de las tropas espaholas, one aiefon
por finalidad hrlsntisimos 6xitos mi.
litares la tona dc nny importantes
posesiones del ersnniigo, fueron de un
irreparahle desastre para los moros.
que han empezasio comprender Ia
inudlidad de perseguir una lucha que
para ellos no eneierra niaguna finah-
dad practica, hoy menos que nunca en-
que el ejercito espafioI In sido refor-
mado a la altlra de las principales
potencias terrestres de Europa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
coSCURRIDo ACTo

Numerosos elementos de. esta socies,
dad concurrieron en- Ia naatiana de
hoy a La Misa celebrida en- Catedral
in memorian de la que fue respectable
senora doha Josefa Cabezudo Fernan-
dez viuda de Quiiiones, que falleeio
el dla II del rasado junio, Oaci6 el
parrueo Rrdo. T'bros een = asistieron
tambien los deudos mas cercanas de Ia
DANA extinta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
pEsEA sABER DE SC mo

La sehora Susana Nieves, viuda do
Canals, natural dc Fajaedo, residents
hey en- la Is,a dc Fieques, barrio
de Puerto Real. desea saher la suerta
paradero que la haya tocado a su
hijo Tomas Canals, one en- aio 1919.
serv1a en- el Ejercito Naclonal, u. s.
A., 3 desde csc atso en- q. fue infornas
do q. vestia el honroso nniforme de sol
dado. no vuelto a saber de 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

LII. Compaiiia Julia Delgado Caro-,
do una buena Interpretation La
Rintd Etcrna, que sc estrenaba el sa-
hado en- q Municipal, distingui6ndo-
SO, como siempre. Julita Delsado. que
dl6 III caractcr de Ia ensoiiadora va
giiedad poctica dc que quisieron re-
yestirlo los autMes; Alejandro Caro-.
que bizo I'm admirable tipo dc mujer
prosaicn; la Sra. Gonzalez. siemprc
encantadota ! Ia Sra. Espana, que cs
una excelentc ac.riz.
De cllos. n Sir. Salas, el Sr. Rega-
lez, 81 ST.. rontc y el Sr. Nieya. I'll
Sr. Regalez, cuya valiosa labor yiene
siendo notada y cstimulada por el
pdbllco., fu6 llamado 4 csccna an I'm
mftis que hizo, muy bien.
+ Faafasnids. Ia comedia dc Don Ma
nncl Linares Rivas. que llenaba Ia
primera parte del nrograrnn, fue bien
interprctadA u gusto. I'll ilustre co.
incdi6grafo, trata con su natural de-
senfado algunas cuestiones que en- de.
terminadas circunstancias nos parecen
coflictos, y, en- ciertos casos, insolu.
bles prpblsinas. Z.
Linarcs Rivas hacc el aiegato de Ia
despreOcupaci6n u consisue, sc6no no i?
faciles aplausos. Los nuestros no han
do faltaf tampoco para ell eminentf
aiitor do Masaa Ticlorid.
Z fs.4s,s t.s -, n Z, = zNsa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
Ia SRTA. MOLINA

Sncstra culta colaboradora, Ia Srta.
Maria 4. Molina de Humacao, Sc
encnentla en San Juan y lie deseamos
las mejores impresiones en- 81 vista.
a III dlstifigtida yiajera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
BUENA oPoRTUNiDAD.

I'm BUICK del afo pasado casi nue-
70. De siete passieros. Sc vends ba.,
ratio pcr tener que ausentassa 81
dneiou
SEBASTIAN AAuzA. 81 Bayam6u.
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
A LOS CoMERCIANTES DE
LA ISLA

Participamos nuestra clientela de
la isla haber recibido un extenso. sur
lido de mercancias de todas clases
que venderemos a precios de sitna.
ci6n.
Haganos una vista.
Enrique de Ia Faente.
Gale de La Cruz No. II, Box fl76,
San Juan, r. m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11


Scott c. Bone, ex publicista de Ia cia-
dad de Seattle, que fue administrators
de la propaganda impresa del Conite
Nacional Republicano durante la pa-
sada campaha electoral ha sido nonni-
nado por el Presidente Harding Co
bernador de Alaska. Uno de los pen
samientos que ineiin6 ai Presidente q
hacer tai nombramiento, fue el de que
siendo ell selor Rome I'm experto en-
materias de papeleria su fabrica-
ci6n, dara un Impulse extraordinario
a la industrial de Ia pnIpa de MADEIRA.
en- La cual Alaska es una de las prin-
cipales productoras en- los Estados
Enidos,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
PANHANDLE COUNTIES
FREEING CATTLE OF
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
Reports BY Dr.. Norris Show
Great Progress.

Data recently HIed from DR.. j.
". Norris, OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, L. s Department OF Agri-
culture, who has been stationed at
Martinsburg for tlD greater part Of
the past ten mon ms, Shows thu
strides that have been taken by
dairymen Of Berkeley and Jefferson
counties in The eradication Of tube.
oulosis from their herds. This wor..
las been taking place under the Al
credited Herd System devised b.
Tie u. S Department Of Agriculture
and in vogue in practically all STAT
IL Norris report show that IN
go two counties a total OF l.9f'
al Of cattle, comprising 100 hera5
I'VE been subjected 10 the tubrrG
IN test with $50 OF these f'o"
s.fkeley county aud 1882 from il
on county Eighty-three head o
eistered cattle we're tested i'll Per-
10y county and n'aety-seYen in Ie'-
r4rson A total Of seaeutEfuur On
mals either reacted positively 10 the
1T. indicating that they We're in
fecled with tuberculosis. or showed
ems ind ating strong possibility
81 being diseased. Fhese suspects
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

SCISSORS being that their appointment
shall be approved by the board Of
public works.
The argument is advanced by
those opposing sections 2 and II
that it confers too much power upon
any single man, on the one hand and
that it is destructive of local self
government As a counter PROPOSE
ton, if it be desired to secure great
er uniformity and to secure a true
and actual appraisement of all prop
elty, such members of the legisla-
ture as oppose the bill in its present
form, suggest that taxing officials
ought to be limited to one term of
office and consequently they are
also disposed to oppose that part of
the bill which removes the limita-
ton upon a tax commissioner sue
ceeding himself.
Opposition to the bill and to the
power ii vests in the tax commission
er is not directed towards the in
cumbent of the office, particularly,
but to any official having as much
power centralized in him as the
pending measure provides.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR WAGON MAN

d. A. McNemar, Auburndale, an
employe of the Thorn Lumber Com
pany, had narrow escape from
death yesterday morning at the Will
Transport Avenue crossing on the b.
and o. tracks when a yard engine
backed down upon the team of
horses which he was driving. roll
ing up and killing the one horse but
not hurting the other, and hurting
Mr.. McNemar clear of the wagon to
safety The tracks at that point had
some cars standing near the cross.
ing and Mr.. McNemar whose VIZ,
on was carrying a load Ct stone, ',u
not see the combination Of ca. a.
coming down upon him FIN M ,,
east, with an open car in -roh'.
wagon was also badly damageo' 'hr
McNemar is able 10 be at WORK
again today,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
RED men OF STATE
TO MEET AT GRAFTON
Great Council, Session May
1911.

Arrangements are being made at
Grafton by Hiawatha Tribe No. .
Of the Improved Order of Red Men
and the ladies of the Degree of Po-
cahontas, for the session of that
Great Council of West Virginia to
be held in Grafton on the days OF
May 10-11.
1t became known sometime ago
that the Grafton Tribe was to be
honored this year with the session
of the Great Council there, but no
definite worq at making arrange
ments was started until recently.
The Great Council meeting, being
a statewide affair, will be one of the
largest events held in Grafton for
several years. 1t is now definitely
known that 800 delegates, at least,
will be there on those two days, the
delegates to represent nearly every
order in West Virginia. Although
this number has been announced it
may be that much larger number
will attend.
Because OF the small space for
such a large gathering in the Red
Mems hall, efforts are now being
made to secure a larger place in
Grafton where the meeting may
convene and all delegates may be
seated.
The Great Council officers of the
entire state will be in Grafton for
the two days session, and reserya-
tions have been made for the Off
GERS at the Willard hotel, where the
rooms on two floors of the hotel will
be given entirely to the accommoda-
ton of the visiting officials and some
delegates.
The program for each day, delin-
ite arrangements for speakers, re-
ceptions, etc, all to be arranged
and given in order, is now being
completed, and sometime next week
will be announced.
Tuscarora Tribe, No. so, of Mar
tinsburg, will be represented by
Great Senior Sycamore w. w. Kib.
Ter; Delegates o. w. Elliott, H. f.
Tucker, o. G. Grim j. f. Kearns.
Fred Burch, also Past Great Sachem
C. X. Chambers, editor of The Toma.
hawk.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
MEASURE
REVISED As RESULT
or WIDE OPPOSITION
Boards Of Review Retained
Guards Self Government.

Charleston, April 10.-Sa much
opposition having developed to Sen
ate Bill No. 225 changing the assess
ment system of the state, abolishing
boards of equalization and review
and centralzing control over the as
sessment of county taxes in the tax
commissioner Office, as to make 1t
doubtful whether or not the bill
could muster enough votes to pass
the senate, a decision has been
reached by the friends of the meas
ure to eliminate that portion Of the
bill which provides for abolishing
the boards OF equalization and re
view in the various counties.
1t was because Of the opposition
to that and other provisions of the
bill that no attempt was made to
pass it last Friday when it was
reached in it's place on the calendar
The plan is TO reduce the bill to sec
0nd reading again and eliminate the
section which repeats the existing
law under which boards of review
function, in order, if possible to
meet some OF the objections to the
measure in its present shape.
Opposition General.
Opposition to the assessment bill,
u0Wever, Is not confined to the sec
on wiping out boards OF review
md equalization but appears to be
"eneral as to the whole measure as
elected in kilograms of protest re-
erred TO the finance committee OF
he house. The protests do not SIN
!e out any feature Of the bill except
few which voice objection to the
limitation of boards OF review but
Express opposition To the measure In
General.
One OF the principal objections
!rged to the assessment bill is that
i marks too wide a departure from
local self government in that it per
mits the tax commissioner to ap-
point competent persons to appraise
property values and to employ eX'
perts to examine and report upon
the different kinds and classes OF
property in the state. Such apprais-
ers or experts. it is pointed out by
hose Objecting to the bill, may he
appointed without restriction as to
heir number and not only have pow
er to examine under oath property
owners and to bring contempt pro-
eeedings against property holders
but to have county taxing officers
iemoved as pre- ided in section 2.
Opposition to the measure among
he members of the legislature re-
iecting to a certain extent concern
falt by their constituencies, is also
ased upon the fact that section 2 OF
ne bill permits the tax commission
er to appoint special assessors in
any county he may deem it neces-
sary, if it is ascertaned by him that
he assessor or his assistants has
failed. neglected or refused or is
railing, neglecting OF refusing, after
notice from the tax commissioner
office, to list and assess all real and
personal property at its true and act
ual value. The only limitation upon
the appointment of such special as
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
FEARED TIE CHAIR

Claude f. Legge, 80 years old, Of
Leesburg, Va, serving a term OF ten
years in the Virginia penitentfary,
suicide by drinking car
bolic acid in the prison hospital.
Or. Herbert Mann, prison surgeon,
said Iegge was suffering from the
idea that be was to be executed.
No amount OF reasoning could con
vince him that he wasn't due for
the electric chair. Dr.. Mann de
clared. The execution Of Halifax
negro aggravated Legge's belief
Vat he vas to be executed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
WHAT u EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU Strong
TELLS VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTlLS
WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC
BUILD GREAT sTRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

iron. Metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from
the action Of strong acids OF iron filings. while
organic iroo ia a true red blood food, like the
iron in your blood itselfand like the iron IN spin
ach, lentils and apples. in fact If You will eat
pint or two OF spinach, half pint Of ientils
and three or four baked apples each day you
viii probably not need to take any other form
OF organic iron: but most people prefer TO cat
smaller quantity OF demonstrating vegetables
and take organic iron, like Euxsted Iron with
them. 1t is like taking extract of beef instead
OF eating pounds of meat. To prove to yourself
what kuxated Iron can do for you get your
doctor TO take specimen Of your blood and
nus he blood count" OF your red blood corpus
Giles; then take Euxated Iron for month and
have new blood count made and sec how
your red blood corpusc'es have increased and
how much stronger and better you feel; see
how the color las come back TO your checks,
how steady and strong your nerves have become.
At all druggists.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
DRY OFFICERS MAKE
RAID IN HAcERSToWN
Six Alleged Violators Caught
In SWoop Yesterday.

The opera lions of Chief of the
Prohibition enforcement Bureau for
Maryland, Charles Hand and two of
his assistants in ITagerstown during
the past few weeks eliminated yes
terday in the arrest and preliminary
hearing of six alleged boOtleggers,
all of whom were released in bail
OF $500 each for the action of the
federal grand Jury or for further
hearing before United States Com
missioner IIagner
The accused, all OF whom were
charged with selling whiskey with
out having obtained license from
the Internal Revenue Commissioner,
gave their names as follows: Char
les Butts, released in hail of $500
for the action of the federal grand
jury; William Joffa, released in bail
Of $500 for the action Of the federal
grand jury; Frank Zakardis. pro.
prietor of Sanitary restaurant, S
Jonathan street, released in bail of
$500 for a further hearing: Thomas
lIopewell. colored. released in bail
of $500 for the action OF the federal
grand jury; Charles Hopewell, col
ored released in bail OF $500 for a
further hearing; John Dean, colored,
released in bail of $500 for a fur
Their hearing
The prohibition officers went to
IIagerstown several weeks ago and
began the work OF gathering evi-
dence They are alleged, to have
visited all of the men charged and
in the presence of one another to
have purchased whiskey, The whis-
key purporting to have been sold by
the men was produced as evidence
at the trial. All OF it, according to
the prohibition officers had been
sampled and tested and had proven
to be whiskey or connections con-
tanning sufficient amount of alcohol
to be Intoxicating,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

Sperow, Hedgesville, r. No. T., in
Berkeley, and Mcdonald Bros,
Shenandoah Junction and E. D..
Conklyn, Charles Town, in Jefferson.
The other herds have received the
preliminary tests.
While tie proportion Of animals
found TO be infected with tuberculo-
sis is not high, nevertheless the
presence of this dreaded disease IN
the herd should be known, both from
the standpoint OF human health, and
for the protection OF the other ami
mails OF the herd. Bovine tuberCulo-
sis is in practically all respects an
alogous to human tuberculosis an
infectious bacterial disease, and it
has been definitely proven that hu-
man tuberculosis can be induced by
the use Of milk from tubercular cat
tie This danger has lead many
cities and towns to pass ordinances
prohibiting the sale of milk from all
but tested animals. No such com
pulsion exists In this territory with
the exception of the cases Of few
producers shipping to SPECIALIZED
city trade. yet the dairymen have
shown a fine spirit in requesting the
6aberculin test. which is entirely
Voluntary on their part, III order 10
protect their patrons as well as
their herds.
Under the terms Of law passed 1t
a recent session OF the state legisla-
ture, the owners of reacting animals
have been reimbursed consider
able part OF their value. The state
and federal governments deal thus
generously with the dairymen in or
der TO encourage their interest in
the stamping out OF this dread dis
ease.
Dr. Norris viii likely be stationed
IN Berkeley county or some time to
come, and any one interested III the
Accredited Herd plan can get in
ouch with him at The Y. M. c. A.
or get in touch with the local coun-
" agent, c. G. Degen who will com
municate with Dir Norris