davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HALL ARRESTS
POSTPONED ON
NEWER CLUES
CONTINUED from First Paseo

Continued from First Pase)
or more witnesses from whom he
obtained valuable information, and
that another clue was furnished by
a thumb imprint upon. one Of Dr..
Halls calling cards, which was
picked up near the bodies on the
morning Of September l6.
In an effort to check up NIL
the stories told by witnesses and
TO find the source OF leaks" par
ticularly the revelations concern
ing Mrs. Jane Gibson. the eye
witness, Detective Mason. chief OF
the field Investigators" under Mott,
began TO summon all the principals
to the courthouse for Interrogation.
The first two witnesses examined
were James Curran and Edward
Garrigan, members OF the New
Brunswick police force, who took
charge OF the bodies after they
were found.
Decision TO review the entire case
and to take every witness over
the ground. step by step, was
reached at conference between
Attorney General Thomas McCran
and Mott.
Slayers Not Strangers.
James Mills, husband OF the slain
choir singer, again declared today
that ne is confident the double mur.
der was not committed by a
stranger" but by some one who
was intimately acquainted with both
victims.
1T IL certain that whoever did II
wanted to make sure that the bodies
would be discovered" said Mills.
otherwise the murderer or muir
derers would have hidden the bodies
in a thicket instead of putting them
out in the open under the crabapple
tree"
Mills said that he wished that he
himself and members of the Hall
family had "been arrested at the
very outset, so that those who were
innocent would have had an oppor'
tunity ton prove 1t and evade sus'
picion."
Mills said that even II he had sus.
pected that his wife was planning to
elope with DIR. Hall. he would not
have tried to stop It,
you can't make a woman love
you" said the laconic sexton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Panama Congratulated.

President Harding today cabled
congratulations TO President Por.
ras Of Panama on the anniversary
of Panaman Independence.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
TAKU GLACIER

Tho foIlownc entitled 'Taku Glacier" s by Harold Galiwas one or Che heh school graduates from Che Douglas uieh School The poem aDncrs u Che Taku the annual school publication. iust out: .Tbcrc are wonders wrought by Na-
 uro.
 Things that thrill me thru and
 thrr
 Eut I've uc'or seen Che equal
 or Uh.a silent mass of blue. "Wun ia caves of mystic snlondor Tmf roach 'Wav down iu Che dcop n !. Htc Che countless aecs
 That havc long. long been asleep. .u mhuUs me. it stu holds me heI uu my eyes away And ! stun can sense its yasiuess It si holds me in ils sway. .tAs wander Tong LIlca journey J can stun ie eraudcus sec.
 And ] woudor win it hc there For One ages yet to bc2 "If is Gods work. and His wish ia Thut lesson it win hrinE TIHf wcu do One best thats Iu us And Che Song of Life woll sing. %
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
PIONEER YUKON WOMAN

Nr. G s Fleming of Wh.tchore. Yukon. uher. her husband 's sunor- Irfui.r. %. .uc Dominion tc'ceran1
 rr.rol ou .Hc steamer Quoon Mon- da. morning com her way back north auer spending ,he winter in Da'i- .ora. her husband preceding her GO nar homo two month. aeo Mrs Fleming stopped o. hc.c for a flow I.rs and . lHe guest of Mrs. F. J. WmI. sHc Was thc Nrt Wmlc woman r.HI.r. ol Wh'chonc shc h.n- tHere uI.h her husband when ln. only house .eas che telegraph oI- u.. and a tont Il. tut Mrs Elem. .ue win eo on north ou che next fo' I.. HI II. Queen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
- - M.

Sunday morning a. - o'clock uc n.I obs.-,. Mother. Day. \ special sermon h.. boon n.enrreI giving sre..I eun.... .n th. worth and honor oI mor.e.ro.I Nu..e U,IHe for tr. r..as.or HH. H..H prepared HF Che .Hur Ia. rH ... ...I Tn s'H" hono-.a.. r.memhI.... u No.H.r
 suI.t school .. I-.I. We rW. hat our workers and pupils VIII. a.. low rn.h.re t. keep .r.m .N.r from th. r.-. Important u..us o' -H.e
 Junior Ie.... .I.. m..- .. nm
 Ernor.r L..ru. .t n. mn A ueI.0m. f. m .l..n... and . good program uI. w.E n... In. .e..'or. ... ...H usefulness
 rH. evening worship win He -. n .r'n.s m. un.... W.I h. ~m. rram. u ramn.s. sro..a. must. h.. H. ..Hr Er.rnHe .r. r...I n. m .. ..e .Hr.. services c.t m. .Hu... going l.r.t .t WI. I. r.. good
 w N tHen Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
SOCIAL NOTES

On Saturday last Mrs. Lester Gore and Mrs Ge0. Beaumont entertained with eleven nhlc ot bridge at Che pretty utuc homo of Che iormor Mrs Froebureor won head prize and Mrs Gurr and Mu Clc1tham cut for consolation. che former winning ouL
 Mr and Mrs Robert Simpson had u.ne tables oI brIdse on Iaal Sltur day evening n honor Of Mir. and N". chas GaruoIl Mrs Warner and Nr. stevens won thc lrt prizes and Mrs. Garfield woa given u bmuuIm Aus Lakc and NoHdeuha.I GHc.cr picture as a guest pr.tc. Tho Car fields expect to leave Ono 2'th of ha month for Seattle. where Mr. Garfield win hove charge ol the Alaska Bureau Of Che Seattle Dham- ber of Commerce.
 Ma c. h. Tubbs entertained Tuc dav and Wednesday afternoon Ht br.drc. Mrs Wm Britt winning Nut rrla ou Tuesday and Mrs. Grover Wun having Che h.rh score for Wed aesday
 The Friday club mot witn Mrs. But yesterday afternoon
 The Ladies' Guild of ,he Ep.soo- pal church ovo n card par.y i'm thc basement of fhc church ou rhurlly evening Tho room was beautifully decorated vIth spring flowers Mrs. WIcEcrfam carried or head prize for Che ladies and Mr. Stevens for Che gentlemen rho Guild added quite few do'lars to the|r fund.-
 Mrs L L Harding entertained .he choir of tbc Episcopal church on Wednesday evw.ne and a very alc'rI evening was enjoyed by an present.
 Tho members of che Bible oIaH oi the Presbyterian Sunday school wore entertained by Mrs. Ray Day af her homo on Twelfth street Thursday night whom ahout Gl,y persons wore present. After business meeting 1t which it vns decided to hold a .na picnic later on. original game wcro played and refreshments cr. ioyed
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
BROADCAsTLNg STATION
 TO BE INSTALLED HERE

O. E. schomboL operator i'm charge of Che local radio station. expects to install telephone hroadcasiIng tranamlttor In Juneau this summer as soon as tho necessary arrange monts can be made with Che govern mont authorities having control Of such mnftcrs
 Mr. schombol win receive his dis- charge from tho navy June 30 and win probably make tho installation Of Che instrument iu July. Ho is an experienced man in ull work con- ncctod with wireless instruments and their management and holds com- morcial radio license. Tho broad casting telephone planned on at present win have a radius covering aIl Of Southeastern Alaska and win have power to send messages as far 8e Seward.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
COLD BAY OIL CLAIMS
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

otis Ross. formerly % surveyor at- tachod to Che General Land OnIcc. arrived on Che Northwestern Tues dag and win leave for Che westward on Che Admiral Watson next Mon- day. Mr. Ross expects to do com- morcial surveying in the Cold Bay oil fields this season where he is in- tcrcstcd in several oil claims Will liam M Glrstor and Steve Vucovich are also interest in oil claims in that region and win accompany Mr. Ross as members of his survey party. Ray McClarry win join Che party at ko- diak
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
KETCHIKAN TO HAVE
 AERIAL HEADQUARTERS

Kc.rh.lm '. To have .ho honor ol having Ihc Iut aDon.mo ever broueh, to Aiu.a for commercial purposes Roy ionc a former army uuHtnr n.. mIa0I One necessary
 funds to procure u hrdIo-aoron|anc a.s.cd by Che kelch.kau Common c.u Cub. n iH understood tm. thc plano win b. used for pauo.Nns
 mnu reu and H.h traps during m. Mhu. .Uou and for a ime win Ue onaeol by .ao Bureau of EI.H.... i0 other iIme It H Go he u..I u Che commercial trade.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
COLLECTOR MCBRIDE
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Collector o. Customs John C. Me- Bride hH recently announced One ..I.un o. two now members to .hc tr.... customs ur.e William A
 Wafe h.. b..r appointed as deputy collector %. customs a. ke.oh.kan Go ua. chars. May 10. and JW.n l. p.u|.U H. h..u appointed as s.on. .-r.rI. m n. Juneau on.cc. Tho ..n.u.H..I in t.c work o l.ho cu.- toms ..rr.. Mr. Wair H nc" Go t...I Mr. re'r.on was formor' ....H.| ,. f.. e.ncru. land onIee ..r. and H.I known 'u Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
C9tt1rc Church

M.. .HH.. r..I ..'.' E.r
 s.. N .uI -Her Communion . III. HH" 70. u Alta. r....
 t.e. uea ma and ser m..
 Ir s H.0. and Hh. .I...
 .. rmne .n. N I.so. uo. N.. devotion. lu ne ... u... ......e Ho. u.. N.. m. church. u| h.r.I... 0. III. HI s..r.. uert -. IT. s.'. ...H.. On HaH- IE W."".. and -.."..
 F.r m N..re 0. Che l.|.. .. IT. N" s'..-r MH l rm. ."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
LOCAL HALBUT MAKET
 Is MUCH DEMORALIzED

The prcsont low price being paid for haIbut has practically dcmoral- 1od tho halibut market For Che paat month there has been worry litlo Galiue on Che banks and ot present most of tho boats of tho haibut fleet arc In port ln ease tho price of o.l should loo lowered Che fishermen win probably return to the banka but thoy insist chat thcy cannot make oX- naescs at tuc present prices. The las. Gah sold here brought Gh cents and conIs
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
TERRITORIAL MONEY
 FOR ROAD BUILDING

Secretary %. l.H Karl Thc.Ie h recently announced ,HHt .hc mIl I....HUl. allotment ol .I.N.nNN for .a.' uI .u" ".I h. available thIa ..0n. ThH money win hc appor Huu0I h..Nun trc four d.F.H.0u. .Nn. .I.h division EHNUHN.
 r.uU TH..Ie state. Ihut 'no program for ile olno.0..ur. of tno funds H.. mo. ra. ho.H .u.'F decided. m. tna, mos. O. .lc money W.I be n.u. in corporation with Che hu- uuu u. runH. Hoad. and .lc AIasW N..I OHmm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
DISTRICT COURT TO
 OPEN AT KETCHIKAN

Tho term of Ono o. & District Cour, which was scheduled to open at Kclchikm May 10. win probably bc postponed. as Che court officials do not expect to loayo Juneau until
 hc railing of Che Jefferson on Mon- day. Tho tom Of court in Juneau ia not to bo adjourned but win bo ro- cc aI until June 70. Thursday nIno members of Che petit Jury were per- mauonuy excused and Che remainder of tho panel were excused to report Juno 70. Besides Che term of court to bc held In Ketchikan thore will also be hold a naturalization session af Wmueoll before Che court officials mmu to Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
srar AaATn H PLACE

The large electric sign in front of tho Palace theatre, which was blown down several weeks ago and conn picteIy demolished. has now been re- paired and was replaced yesterday by John IT. SDickett, manager of Che Palace as his contribution Co the "City Beautiful" movement He is also having Che awning over Che en- trance to Che theatre redecoratod.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
GOES SOUTH WITH PRISONER

q. s Marshal George n Bou- mont wont south Tuesday ou Che Queen for Che purpose of talking Henry Smith to tho pouItont.ory at NcNcrs island smith was sen- ionccI to two years in Che ponIten- uury for larceny n dwelling in
 ho present term of Che district courl A. E. Nelson accompanied Che marshal as guard for Che prisoner.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

Christian Science Reading Room at Room !. Malony Block Opm lauy except Sundays and hoi.daya from e.8O to q and s Co 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 Go s o'clock.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend mcse services and v.s.t Ono L-----. .-lu-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
LOCAL FISH COMPANY
 TO PAY FLAT PRICE

Tho Independent Fish Company has made tentative agreement with those fishing In Taku inlet and vi- cinity whereby they will pay s cents round for an red fish caught and win collect Che Ash or Che grounds. Tho Helen D. has been chartered for tho season and win make periodical trips to Che fishing grounds. making it unnecessary for Che fishermen to lose time In bringing their catch to Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
FISH COMMISSIONER
 HERE FROM SEWARD

H. IT. Ellsworth o. Seward mem. u.- ol n. Ior.a. Fish Comms- ..u arrived HHe Sunday on Che tI.m.I. Tor I.. purpose oI nf.ond U. meeting n. IHe commission nH..H N.. held .n tHc oU... of Cove .n0. r... 0U Monday and Tuesday, ... 0.I other m"mhrr. nrc.0nt be n- n. ....rnnr and c u. Garfield N Ellsworth 0u u- h.s home on m. NMI... Tuesday night
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
JOHN F. HENSON TO
 ARRIVE TOMORROW

John F Henson of Douglas wei.
 known Channel newspaper man who went to por. hneeIe Wash. on u N..It fo hIa parents u January win return on tuc Jefferson duo ,omor TOW. hc having been do.emroi by Nbu BaHfcI'o who died u Italy In December as administrator of NH u.II One majority of .he do.oH.nt |. property being m ilH portion o. NHstu iu which hc made hIa home for moro chan 20 FrIr"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
VOLUMES OF SMOKE
 BUT LITTLE FIRE

An atomn. Io dispose of 0me tw nancr at Che oI.oc o. The suo''orH Weekly hs morning resulted Iu n
 email sheet bcue Iru.toi be.oro I was m Che stove and 'hc h.H0.
 smoke Ihat cusuci led nH.rhr '0 conclude thHt n hn'ocIua, was frroHt. cuoI \ quart of water IuI.o.ou..r circulated lueHchei One MHle and when Che ffc apparatus arrived quiet had been restored and normal. condition. reenoI WItHu on. oI.oo nr tnIs r.. family journal un -eruton price Hrce do'Iw per r0ur
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
MANhHAN PROMOTED TO
 BE AGENT AT SKAGWAY

W.J MmHH.u. cashier Of ihc pg- IU. Steamship Company hcrc. has h.m promoted 10 ihe position o. aeont for .He company at s.aeW.F
 and win HEo cHHrs. oi tHo oN.oc May I1.
 Mr. umahun h.e ho.n In Che om- nor ol .He steamship company for .H. n... tHloo Fou ue came Go NH..a m IHIa H am operator for h. NHr1H' Wre.. station and haH made his residence in Juneau since IHHt Um.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
INSPECTORS TO VISIT
 BRISTOL BAY DISTRICT

Captain George U whitney, local Inspector of hu..H. John NeNmHrtor IocaI Inspector of boilers and George E Mann chief c.ora. ali ol Che T. S. Steamship Inspection scrU.cc. win leuyo ou Che Watson Monday May Ia. for the westward on the.r annual
 tour O. inspection They win Ho a" nr west W Bristol uW n thc.r ab- sun.e .ro local on.0e of iHc .faam. ship Inspection H.rgIo. win he ..o.i
 and win uo. he open mu. thc.r ro- turn about AuruI I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
HAS POSITION W
 FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

N. .mu. Martin. who II. clos. m. .l.....Iu. term a. teacher In n. Im.u u-. school has accept, .. .0r .r t.c t..rhmH Iueh -...H for r.NI m and win eo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
BEST ROOM FOR
FEsTIVE TOURISTS

Joct HHya Of Ono Post O0.co Store m 1lUu. un n rest room for One uac ol towsa and oth@H desiring some p'ace to ur.lc lhe.r lo.'cr and cards u om nHMrE Tho rest room
 which win occupy mot of tho rom plr. or One Post Ou.co Store win hc u.icWr furnished WIih t0toma and Au.ka cuuus and win nc open to Che nuhN. tnc ntier part of next woeN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
DRAKFs TV NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs Jim Drake have moved from Franklin street between Third and Fourth to the Jaeger house on Gold Belt avenue which thoy arc converting into one of Che noatcat uttlc homes In town.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES
Pra5yteaan Church

rcs1y'c1an Church
 OR.v C. e. brucel HIbIr ..hc0I Ht 9.I..
 Sunday ..h0oI rt Thauc a.i'. Morning worship aI il.nH. Sub. reL rhe Wue. ol Nohcr The bac.a.Hurate sermon .or tne rair.une 0.ae oI One noue.u Weh school win he delivered m the Congregational church at noueas at .sN suole.t "Hu.ncs aud Re- Uror
 Evening worship at >.u' Sub. joel. "SUrue t.r Nest
 Cottage rru.r me.uur n Che mans. on We.neI.. o,eu.ue a. N
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
- - -

srr... .". ...-. IH.IHE .' n n tHe ..r. o. Chris. u.r s..... s0...r 0. Juneau on Trr s.r... n..ur0r '..r and Sow. ard street. ... subject 7"...F win H. .N.. .. 'mm....
 sr school 0. '-.. H. m
 W.'n.. r".rH. meeting no s.f5 n u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
H.-, rrnilr Catheinl

sunday services.
 Holy Communion HON m Morning Prayer and sermon. ll.NN. Sunday nnn. I-iN.
 "NuInur. Day..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
BABY DAUGHTER

\ HHo baby IHuaH..r W born TmwIUr at rn m. a. s. AmH ho r. To Mr. and Nr IaE James. Mu.... and DH..I O0Iu. n.re.E
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
nEIEaATE PAssEs THRoUaH

Delegate Dan Sutherland was a through passenger from the wcst- ward to Seattle last Sunday. He would go direct from Seattle Co Wash ington.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13
SOME STYLE EHl

That now delivery car Of Che Sam iurr Grocery store is one Of Che uc1tc.t things on wheels in thIa part uf Che country
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

ENCOURAGE AN ALASKAN INDUSTRY BY TRADING
 AT HOME
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

All Rubber Goods Less Than Cost
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-13

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
OUTLAWS S|EzE
ANOTHER TOWN
CONSUL REPORTS THAT sAno,r.
RELEASED FORTY AMERICANS
HELD FOR RANSOM
Rebels Threaten Return to p,s4,,..
For Ransom American Council,
Reports to Washington
Officials

Observation-Disclosures rebe,s wh.
seized the Aguada camp Of the Cortaz
Oil company in the Tampico region
Sunday, holding the properly and
forty American employees for 1000
pesos ransom, withdrew Monday with.
out damage or injury to the emplove.
but with threats to return, Consul
Shaw at Tampico advised the stats
department.
The department received later
message, however, which said the
same rebels Thursday seized camn
OF the La Corona OIL company. a
Dutch-British concern, In the same
vicinity and were holding eight-fiye,
including six Americans.
The dispatch did not Indicate
whether ransom had been paid In tn.
case of the Aguada camp, which is an
American owned concern. On tn.
strength of the second message. sent
Thursday, the state department di.
rected the embassy in Mexico City ia
make new demands on the Mexican
government for protection of the
Americans employed by the Dutch.
British company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Crissineer May Allow Branches

MISUNDERSTANDING OF the
Currency Crissinger is understood
virtually to have decided on policy
toward the moot question OF the
right of national banks to establish
branches. He is said to take the
view that additional offices" might be
established by national banks under
proper circumstances, but that bran.
ches" might not be maintained. Be-
lief was expressed at the treasury
that the comptroller would issue
formal ruling covering the question in
general, but that applications Of ma
tional banks for the privilege of open
ing additional offices would be handled
on the merits of each individual case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
THING OF The PAST
81. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In Welght-clves
'Tanlae Full Credit

The other medicines I tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles Of Tanlac have fixed ma
up in fine shape" said b. Mohr, well.
known citizen living at lip s. Fourth
st., st. Louis, Mo.
Two years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little would eat
ana pressed on my heart until It pal.
plated 80 I could hardly breathe, I
wasn't able to do regular work, be.
cause Of pains In the back, bad head.
aches and dizzy spells.
"But ! have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat just
anything I want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and I am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t Is simply wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
FEEDS FOR WORKING HORSES
Mature Animals Require starehy Or
Carbonaceous Rations to
Furnish Needed Fuel,

The character Of feed required BY
horses that are working is quite
different from that required by young
growing animals or dairy cows Ma
ture horses need starchy or carbon
aceous feeds to furnish fuel rather
than large amounts of protein. For
this reason corn and timothy hay may
be fed more literally than such pro-
tein feeds as wheat and alfalfa. Oats
furnish most of the protein needed,
and good rule for feeding a horse
doing moderate work Is given as one
and one-fourth pounds OF hay and
three fourths pound of grain to each
hundred pounds of wheat, but horses
at hard work are sometimes given as
much as one and one-fourth pounds of
grain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Engines Cross Continent

Los Angeles.-Twenty locomotives,
said to represent an investment Of
&,O0,OO0, arrived here Friday for
distribution over the Southern Pacific
lines on the Pacific coast. Officials
of the railroad and a delegation from
the Los Angeles chamber Of commerce
met the moguls Of rails at the state
line and escorted them to this city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Reports Show That Eradication Work
Can Be Carried on Without
Destroying Industry.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
That testing cattle for tuberculosis
and the cleaning up Of infected herds
are having a permanent effect in re-
ducing the extent of the disease IL
shown conclusively by figures recently
collected by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture from inspec-
tors in charge Of the eradication work
in various parts Of the country. Tho
Inspectors were asked to supply
figures on the results Of three or more
tests on badly diseased herds. those
that had not less than 10 per cent Of
reactors on the first test. The first
test on more than 5000 cattle In
these bad herds showed that 20 per
cent had tuberculosis. Another test
six months later on the same herds,
from which the reactors had been re-
moved, showed only SO per cent Of
the disease. By another six months
the percentage had gone down to %.
A fourth test on more than $4,000 Of
these cattle showed only Is per cent
of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these
figures were taken show that under
normal conditions herds very badly
diseased may be established as rela-
lively free in short time. They also
show that eradication work can be
carried on without destroying the
cattle Industry as is sometimes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

BY Taking Proper Precautionary
Measures Many Ailments Could
Be Thwarted.

Many Of the diseases suffered by
live stock on the farm could be pre-.
vented by proper precautionary meas
ures, according to Dr.. Robert Graham
Of the University Of Illinois. Nearly
all diseases to which animals succumb
are preventable, he declares. and the
surest way to keep your animals
healthy is to adopt such health meas.
ures as will prevent them from get.
t1ng sick
The continuous use Of old feed lots
year after year without regard to 10.
tation is one way to spread disease.
Each class Of live stock has its own
peculiar ailments. which may Do
largely eliminated by the rotation Of
feed lots.
Keep yourself posted as to what dis
eases are prevalent in your neighbor.
hood, and then do everything In your
power to keep your own live stock
from getting them.