davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
sustained

hatchway yesterday and sustained a fracture of the collarbone.
 A woman of Stonington tried her ap- prentice hand at suicide yesterday and failed for lack of practice.
 Several cars of a freight train on the Northern road ran off the track near Lebanon yesterday afternoon and de- layed the late train for some time.
 Saturday, Nov. 2S, 1S72-The Rev. Malcolm McG Dana has been requested to prepare a memorial volume of the war record of Norwich, to contain a full list of all who served during the war from this town. The history of Norwich in this particular ought to be gathered up and is too precious to be lost.
 The court house clock and the other town clocks have been arranged on g hapry basis of time so that they str:Se about a minute apart. 4 strictly tenn perate gentleman with one deaf e'O wSc heard 24 strokes tol'ed off last nigh concluded that he had made mistake in himself and was drunk by birth."-
 The Rev. c. L.. Aver is engaged a' pastor of the Congregational church II Taftville at a salary of $1200.
 Mir and Mrs. Blackstone and tH' Misses Blackstone have returned iron Europe to their home in this city.
 The reading room committee is ask ing for books to flI the oak shelves do mated by B. $. Huntington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

members of he. staff. Mrs. Aliee PulveE Of Bridgeport. senior vice president; Mrs. Mary E. Yale, of Bridgeport, chap lain Mrs. Florence Dean, Norwich, press correspondent; Mrs. Genie Evans, Nor wien, color bearer and Mrs. Belle Cu-t!ss. of Bridgeport. department aid; also Di- vision Commander of the Sons Df Veter- ans Charles \. Stephens Of Stratfnrdi and Past Department President Mrs Grace M7Eici, of Bridgeport. Department Commander Price who came in later WAS escorted into the hall upon his arrival. During the meeting Conlrade WarreIi Wiley or S-d-SIcll Post. C. 4. r., and Commander George Doian oE tEe Sons of Veterans We're also escorted in &n'i were made obligated members Of the order.
 The officers of the D. of V. made :. striking appearance all heinz dressed .I! white. Miss Elna Doty was pianist. At this meeting the usual routine 2! 1 business was transacted and five new members were iniated into. the order 1 brier remarks during the meeting, aEts7 | which Department Inspector Eanne! 1 highly congplInented the president a.nr all officers ot the tent for the good w0rl | being accomplished and the fine C5aG!
 tons which prevailed. Mrs. Fanny wa! :. presented gold lingerie pins with he. !ai tials by the tent.
 T5e Jerusalem cherry trees used 1! decorating the supper tables were gre sented to the officers. At each plate wer red, white and blue narshmallcw doll
 for favors.
 Plans are being formulated by th
 tent for a two days fair and supper q a future date to DC announced later.
 The meeting closed with the salute |
 the nag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
IN NORWCH FlfTY YEARS AGO.

NsW1 Of q big wreck on the New London Northern railroad at Yantic stirred Norwich fifty years ago. but al- though many carS had been damaged no loss of life was reported. wrecks and news of losses by Norwich people in a Boston fire were only a few of the Items contained in The Bulletin for the we-s of Nov. IS. 1872. Some items houoE:
 AUnday. Nov. IS. 1s7s-one of the Jew remaining stores In the city that were erected during the last century Is now to be swept away by the hand of 5ublic improvsment-we refer to the three-~to-y budding located on the CO., nsr Of Water and Market street and re- c~ntly occupied by Andrew and Nash a. wholesale and retail grocers. Prior to l793 another store occupied and per- hapS erected by Levi Huntington. then one of the leading merchants of NUr- wich had stood on the site of th:s building His home and numerous oth- er buildings of that day stood on Wa ter street On Nov. 26. 1793. one of the most destructive fires ever known in Norwich broke out ir the building be- longing 10 Hubbard and Green, which w.ped out IS stores and residences on his street. As there were no insurance ,ompanies in those days friends of those reople who had been burned out went Into the woods and fe.led white oaks and soon the buildings were replaced It Is on thi~ site that the new building will be erected
 Jordan. Marsh Go. of Boston sent a check for S1O.050 to he appropriated 10 the hremen who exerted themselves 90 nobly. stay ng the confederation al Boston. Norwich Bremen WI recei- | portion of the money.
 Mir. Charles Jewe,t ef this c.ty is giv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Ing course of temperance lectures in Worcester.
 Tuesday. Nov. 1s, 1s72LHartford capitalists are negotiating for site on Moves beach for a hotel ~hicb, if they succeed, will he erected next summer. A railroad will probably then be built between that place and Watch Hill
 Rev. Alfred Free. formerly of the Grceneviile Baptist church. has accept ed a call to the Schuylkill Baptist church of Philadelphia and commences his pastorate there on January 1.
 c. H., Milne, one of the most popular conductors on the Northern road, has acce yted on the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas road under Superintendent Scranton.
 Wednesday. Nov. 20, lS72-A serious accident occurred on the New LondcA Northern road Tuesday morning when i the northbound freight train, 26 cars and the engine Charles Osgood crashed into the southbound train at the lowe- crossing in Yantic. The northbou. train had been delayed because it coult not make the grade above the Wes1 Side depot and a switching engine had been hitchcd on behind to it up the gr"" Both trains had several cars der. and considerably damaged but no onr
  tor Dutton of the down train had one finger severed In the collision.
 The Lyme and Colchester railroad project of bu lding road from Lyme to Colchester and there to connect with the air The, has assumed a. practical shape and the preliminary surveys of the route have been made.
 Rev. Luther H. Barher of Hanover has received q call from the Congrega, ttnnal church of Holland and has ac- cepted = Thuraday, Nov. 21, 1S72-The large printing establishment of Rand. Avery & O.. was destroyed by fire last eve n'ng and among those heavily involved in this c'ty is the Henry Bill Publish ing Co. which had it's e!ectrotype plates a-d several large editions Of books m tn" plant of the Boston company. i George Munroe who attempted to murder a Massachusetts constable al Whitinsville recently, was arrested in Putnam Tuesday. Officer Bacon chased l him into house there and set man to guard the rear door. When the of- ficer entered the front door Munrot dashed out the rear door, knocking ! down the man on guard Officer Ba: con eaw him 7rd brought him to bay lwth his revolver. - e....
 The new turnout for the horse rail road is being laid near the corner 2, Broad and Crescent streets.
 Prof R G Hib5ard of Wesleyan Ii t. t1.Y re4d> in Creed hall this eve Q n,rs and the house is completely so!t out.
 Friday Nov 22 1S72-A press des patch says that Mes"rs. Bill and N chol had S40,000 worth of boo32lates st0re' in the vaults of the building of Ran & Avery. burned in Boston Wednesda night, which were destroyed, but til loss ij covered by insurance. Ledyar Bill also loses $s,OOo and is not in sured.
 A year ago this morning the steam CT City of New London was burned O the Thames. The weather on that da
 was much like the present but ther was light snow on the ground.
 William R. Daley employed on Ne
 Jersey schooner In port, fell down tH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs.

Sebequanash Council, No. II, D. of P, met at 5S Broadway on Wednesday eve hing with an unusually large attend ance Regular routine business was transacted and plans were formulated for much active work during the winter season. Visitors at the meeting in 'cluded Sister Margaret Mankin. Great Pocahontas, also Sister Lzie Pratt and Sister Lovenia Clark, the deputy to Se- bequanash Counncn No. Il, all from Hiawatha Council No. Is of New Lon ion. This was not the Great POcahon- tas official visit as that will conAe later in the season. At a late hour the coun- Gil brand was quenched and all ad- journed to the dining room where q bountiful repast was served by the en- tertainment committee. The menu con sisted of salads. rolls, fancy cookies, cake and cocoa. The next regular meet ing comes on the 27th of December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
AWI.S.

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest; No. 1896. was held Tuesday night at Owls hall, Main street, with good attendance. President Edward Cook presided over the business session. The local nest is planning for q big celebra- tfon meeting on Thursday evening, Nov. 2S, at wh.cn the lodge will cele- brate it's twelfth anniversary. Follow ing the anniversary meeting refresh ments will be sery ed. It is expected that every member of the lodge will be on hand to celebrate the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ESICurS nr r.y-rif.

Four czarii'r.ts- rr.r. z.,sEi> si l.1 fhs frs; and serOnr 'ls-- .- s. z. ID. rf' 2 gt Wauregi- i"iZ-. .l0. C. Monday e- n- ;l- ia Stai1r hal. ;h- w IT.. issi,lE d"-e I-- TrI-r2.u.' i-ds. ,,f -S-a I-"nHa:-- fn 'rrlrs,!=- .yo..fr,- '9r Natrs-ia -c'.- .=iuiiiaH;ss vg..r- i1s.n tD J..g'st' C. Y. whc-e CHSssui..-i ..,' -= ,s.sTs,-'l:..s7t The t!..-t d.-,r-c 1T Gn- s.-sn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
JUNIOR .MERIcAN PERFORMANCES.

Buckingham council, No. 1l. hold HT regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with Vice Councillor A. L. Atchison presiding. State Deputy J. H.. Wellington of North Franklin was 8 visitor at the meeting. giving a very interesting talk on the condition of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25


 Baptist church .Tri.h sermon by the Rexr Dr. A. VI. Rogers 4.5o ?. m.-vesper service with ser< mon by the Rev. H. 3. Roherts of the Scotia Reformed church
 WIZ Newark (sso sRsfsrs). z le.5oz-a. m.--Alusical prograrnzne.
 IL a. r.-Morning prayer and I.itary Church Services of the S' Thomas church of New York city, EsT. ErnesI aI Stires, D. D.. rector. T. Tsrtias %oz ble, -organist. noted composer of. rei!.-i+ ous music. will direct the boys choir of 70 voices.
 D. fI-Conce-t by City Symphony orchestra at the Manhattan OperG house. organ. .-
 5.45 P. n.-Be Your Own Decorator. hy Emily Burbank.
 AS D. m-Something for Everyboiy, copyrighted stories conducted by the Youths Companion.
 6.50 p. m.-RsadinSs md records from The Bubble Books That Sing. by Ralph Maybgw. ?. m.-Advcnturc stories for oldez boys and girls
 7.3o ?. m.-Boox. Review. by Brses Isabel Coinron- s-,
 7.45 p. m.-Inspirational message by O. S. Nzrden. r= ',
 8 p. m.-Concer by the--pupiis oe
 
 9.O5 p. m.-RecitaI by Sophia santaAs pianist .--.-s r-.
 s.3o ?. m-Hamlet, ShzLespesIAA interpretation By Mona Ao1San- s.55 to 10 p. m---Arlington time sig nals. Official weather forecast 10.01 p. m-Continuation of the proS gramme by Mona Morgan KDKA Pittsburgh (sso Mstersb. | 1eA5 Q m-Servfcrs of the Caivzry Episcopal church, Shady avenue, PlttS- burgh, Pa Reys P. }. VsAi sttsn' rec tor
 2.I5 D. m-Chldren,s Bfble Erry by Rev. W. 4 Logan, pastor Alpha Da4 theran church. TuT1Ie Creek, Pa 3p- m-organ recital by bzrss Mitchell, org7nist of the Shady Avenue' Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh. Pa Az5 Fm.-VeSpeT services Of the Shadyside Presbyterian church. Anher- son avenue near Fifth avenue. Pitts burgh, Pa pr. Hugh Thomas Kerr, D. Il D.. osstdr.. siS =srf+ -a i-5s. s-s II 7.e0 D.. n.z-Ssrvicess of the Point N Breeze Presbyterian church, Fifth Enc Penn svenuess Ptttsoe-gn. 7LfD-. ?. F. Barker pastor. aa. --.b1s
 WGI Medford HInslds (sees Asse<s1.
 4 ?. m-Tvflights prograzze
 $50 p. m.-Boston police reports, Bcas ton police headquartsr& ,,..-.
 7.3o p. m-Federz9fon church serVies conducted by Rev. Eugene R. Shippen. pastor of the Second church in Boston. assisted by choir Of fifteen voIces. Sub ject, sThe JTnconq1efshle' Soul of Amer ica.s A Thanksgiving Fermcn.
 Note: These church services are undez the auspices of the Greater Boston Ts4- eratiop of Churches.
 $50 ?. m.-Evenlng musicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ECHOES fKOM THE l0nneeEE ROOMS

bert Ma Pre-: second prize, Mrs. Bu&h- nell third prize, Herbert T. Spears. Re treatments were served after the whist by the committee. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Peter I. Peter son Mrs. Herbert La Pre- and Miss Eli zabeth MuIIens. Dancing was also en- joyed until, a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HACCAREES.

successful whist was given Monday evening. Nov. 30th, at the Buckingham Memorial by the W. B. 4. of the Maoca- bees. Eighteen tables were played. The IT zes were awarded as follows: First ladies prize, Mrs. Ruth Moran; sec ond. Mrs. Snow; third prize, Miss Josie lIas1e First gentleman's prize, Her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe, coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. Would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs" writes R. G. Collins Bar negat, W. J. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely.' Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup. throat. chest and bron- has stood the test of time Contains no opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap per. Largest selling cough medicine in the world Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ST. JEAN DE BAPTIST

An enjoyable whist with 25 tabaes playing was given Thursday evening al the Buckingham Merrp-.a5 by Lafayette council, No. POT. The following were the prize winners: T..=s: ladies', Mrs. II J. Spencer, serving tray; second. Mrs. AL fred Christman, salt shakers; consola- ton, Mrs. J. T. Moran, teapot; first gen. tlemen's, L. J. Gladue, tobacco jar; gee ond, w. Andrews. box of handkerchiefs consolation, sL Cormier. match holder. Miss Mabel Gladue was chairman of tbe committee Of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

George Do-oau- af Z-.az--s-5 f to make ar addTcss -por T.I.sst- =1 z l. ship and tacr- yvi.a b. g. --"-.a' zc,-al programme win 7-ils.s az cigars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

If a girl is pretty sh. knows . just as we'll as a man doesr bu: she vo..'. think any the less of him If he teiis her so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. Nov. 25. WIZ Neaark f.sn slrf.rs,.

 2 ?. m.-PIay hy plag os ir- army and lin Fiold at Jh" i'river-;a. nt nsn=syi- ys.nir
 r -a.- T-7..i. 'E:e..5y s..-itius Stories by H1ward r. Cas1
 S.so ?. -a.-An F-n.-l.sE ...ase ..E IJa- E:oT, by Major Eivian Ginsar-
 :.!5 p:~lni-7-Dance music s;- Hes Jersey Blue Serenai4rs. --
 wBz Springfield 1889 NFet,r.i- go [. rn.--Bedt;rpe e6rzs, fesgsts of the football games.
 - 2. a,.-'-,yp rspoT; ry 2. 2. San derz.
 7. n.-niusicai programme to be an. Eornosi- ny radio.
 KDKA Pittsburgh tSss N~tersj. 2,3o D. m--RoS;s:.:- 5..s- by play. of the CaUegi. Tecil-,NOtre Dsma foothln game A F4'riae%- f6'-'d F'5tr~t''s-fs:ss. "a. D. m--Sews- J'oo'haH s..re- I.S5 ?. m Bsatt-r.- story
 8 ?. m.-SptciaI address. s.3o ?. m---concert by ihs FzSt E5b- eT;y T. NJ C. !. rrcHestra. ndtr -he 1 leadership of. Oscar In@-2mieT- WGT Schenectady lt9f Ms,-rsj.
 2.3o p. m.-Play by play ef Ya.e-Har- yard football game ropyrtsd by --'. ..!.ols . line to WGY by wi,iaai --isGeeii4u. sporting eli;e. Of tho New York Her aid.
 p. n-scr-cs Of football games. WoE Sewark-iPs sIetcrs,.
 3.So 70 { P. m.--Tals-IIarvard rs-ss tleruadcsstoG direct from field by Station 1 WEAF for wOR
 6.l5 p, r7.-Pec-.r.,-- ---s--= by the WoR otchest-s ---
 EGI Medford HiflsIas tsso Ms.erE, a n-Before Breakfast. Sss-upz 9.5O e. m.-MusicSi p-ssTsm-e
 la.3o a. n.-OE!cial New England s-t ocean forecast (is5 metsrs). 1I.50 e. m.-MusicaI progrzzrA
 D. m-Musiczi p-cs-anrae. T Ne1 broadcast furnished by Boston Ame-iczr. II Musical programme.
 ?. n.-Eyenng crop report (tss rzs- ltersl.
 D. m.-Evenins u~ocran1rsie. Scieno8 Up to Date IF Concert Lotus Male oua-tct, Robert Martin. first tenor; VIII ian. Hicks, second. t~no-S; Nelson Eays mond, baritone; Frank CanneIl, hasso.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
.pe,srars. Eeesteza csprs.

The Etate of IDelayare. has Q perfea right to feel proud. New Castle coznty elected a democratic Sheriff last Tuesday the first rose-forfa4 YezrSs DelzNsTs was one of the 13 original states. Ehs was the first state to. ratify the constttu-' tion of the United States, and her ssgnsH made possible the Declaration of Inde- pendence ce-wi.ningto Ever5< Evening.
 Good 56ck's principal AaS-edierts are prudence and industry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FoUErH DECREE, K. 1 c.

FOURTH DECREE, E- Of C.
 Members of Rev Daniel Mullen as- sernbly are to enjoy coon and chicken pie supper or the evening of We'd nesday, Dec. S at. the EIks' home. Rsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Sunday, Nov. za

Sunday, Nov. v . wGT Schenectady CsOs BIetsrsl. 10.30 a. IR.-Service of the Emnanu1 Baptist church -wi.h sermon by the Rev Dr. A. ". Rogers 4.5o ?. m.-Vesper service with sere mon by the. Rev. H. 3. Roberts of the Scotia Reformed church.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
Watch for Wormy Pigs

Due to the wet season there seems
to be prevalence of intestinal worms
III young and weanling pigs this year
About One-third of the weanling pigs
| have seen this year show signs of
worm infection. A wormy pig is a
hard feeder and a hard locker and
mighty hard to fatten. Hog raisers
should keep constant watch on
young pigs to see if they are not
dong well. Pigs on pasture getting
a light grain feed will have the best
chances not to get wormy, but those
getting heavy slop and skim milk
feeds are most likely to be infested.
Watch the pigs closely. Those
with rough coats. exceptionally full
stomachs and occasionally coughing
with a sort of wheeling cough show
the worst symptoms.
Infested hogs and pigs should be
treated with good worm repellant
| have found mixtures containing
santonine, calomel and areca nuts to
be the best. Turpentine and I've are
not good worm repellants and usually
do more harm than good when fed in
slop. The better practice is to dose
the sick hogs with good worm cap
sule. Pigs infested now should be
cleaned up Immediately in order that
their growth should not be stunted
and that they have a chance to make
real hogs of themselves. The county
agent will give anyone good formulas
for worm repellants that can be made
up cheaply at drug stores. Giving
a definite dose Of medicine to infested
pigs is generally more reliable than
using patent mixtures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
STATE GOVERNMENT COST
TWENTY BUCKS PER CAPITA

South Dakota s total governmental
cost for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1927, was $20.13 for every man,
woman and child residing within the
state, according to recent financial
census Of the states compiled by the
federal department Of commerce.
The total cost Of operating the gov
ernment of Minnesota during the
same period was 81 per capita, while
North Dakota paid $l2.S3 and Iowa
5000 per capita, the census reveals.
Actual operation of the state gov
ernmcnts consumed Of these amounts
it is shown $l5.74 in Minnesota,
5000 in North Dakota and $5.98 in
To"a, while for permanent improve
ments South Dakota spent $1.63, Iowa
$4.4l. Minnesota $l.S3 and North Da-
kota SITS per capita during the year.
s nth Dakota led all the states in
the amount of interest paid on state
ind, ,btcdness during the year, with an
outlay OF $2,i5 per capita. Iowa paid
ONLY one cent Of interest per head,
North Dakota paid IL cents and Min
nesota "A cents.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE DINNER

Mrs. Ray Rankin kinder got il onto
hcr husband last Sunday. when she
sent him off to church with the child
ron, and during his absence she pre-
pared very sumptuous dinner. Pre-
viously she had invited NJ. H. Weed
and family, Miss Mafra Nelson, A. J.
krieger ard wife and daughter, Miss
Beulah, Mrs. Merrill Kaufman and
Gerald, +. Eriksen and family, Jas.
Orr and wife and son Rex, all neigh
bora, and VIM. Horton and wife and
son, w. Fl. Hedrick and wife and
Mack Vaughen and wife of Winner,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
SPECIAL TAX ON AUTOMOBILES

The following sections of the reven-
ne act of 1921 provide for special
taxes on passenger automobiles fol
hire and for penalty for non-payment
See. 1901. That on and after July
/, 1922, there be levied collected and
paid annually the following special
taxes: Persons carrying on the bust
ness of operating or renting pessen-
ger automobiles for hire shall pay SIC
for each automobile having seating
capacity of more than two and not
more than seven, and $4,000 for each
autom,bile having seating capacity
of more than seven.
Sec. 1904. That any person who
carries on any business or occupa-
ton for which special tax is imposed
bv Section 1901 without having paid
the special tax therein provided, shall
besides being liable for the payment
of such special tax, be subject to q
penalty Of not more than 81 900 or to
imprisonment for not more than one
year, or both.
Applications for payment of the
above tax can be procured from the
Deputy Collector at Winner, S. d..
or from the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Aberdeen, S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
ST. CHARLES HIT BY CYCLONE

Last Saturday was hot and sultry
day and just such day as is com
monty recognized as a good breeder
Of cyclones. The storm gathered tC
the south OF us and moved eastward
At Carter and at other points down
the line considerable hail fell of q
very large size. When the storm
reached st. Charles it had developed
into cyclone, and practically every
building in that town of 200 inhabit-
ants was either wrecked or damaged bv
the storm, with the exception of the
school building and one residence.
One death is also reported as re-
suit Of the storm. This is the place
where Stinson Bros, who fromerlv
operated the Wood Garage, now oper-
ate garage, but we have not
learned how they Jared in the storm.
The same storm also crossed the
river and hit Rest Haven, at Lake
Andes, making a wreck of'this resort,
and destroyed a number of summer
cottages there 1t was bad storm
and we hope that we will not have
many more like it in this section. 1t
did not rain here and we escaped the
storm entirely, but it was very sultry
and hot here fer a time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14
STATES POULTRY FLOCK
FACE TUBERCULAR MENACE

tuberculosis is coming to be q ser.
lous menace to the poultry industry
of South Dakota, according to G. L.
Stevenson, professor Of poultry hus-
bandry at State college. 1t is spread
ing rapidly and the losses from it are
undoubtedly greater than from any
other disease, and probably greater
than from all other diseases affecting
adult fowls.
Its appearance i'll the flock" says
Professor Stevenson, "iS not usually
noted until the infection is general
because Of the slow development and
the lack of noticeable external symp-
toms to begin with.
deaths occur at longer or shorter
intervals and not any more than one
on two at time, so that one is not
sufficiently alarmed until too late.
Going light, getting poor, pale
faces and sometimes diarrhoea and
lameness arc external symptoms.
" 4 fairly sure proof OF the dis
ease Is to be had b. opening bird
and finding the whitish, cheesy bunch
es CT nodules in the liver. These oc-
cur also on the spleen and walls of
the intestines. 49,
"Ailine birds NAV be detected by
the tubercuin test, but the cost is
prohibitive and not always satisfac-
tory. "
There is no known cure. Even
with clean stock and premises the
disease may come through birds, etc. ;,