davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
TENNESSEE rirY.

| Senator Clement. SheslA Kicker
con. =. J TH..ll and Others. vsss
here Mondsy ,o appra'se land Dor.
Sesing the railroad oo the 0eosss
Ed~ards iaru. ssd which 10 needed
tos a nee road ssd.
Mr. and MEs. Elliott and dsush.
tess. Eleanor and Bell. and . NJ
reeebes. oil Of Cumberland Pur,
ssce. speet Sunday At the X A.
Wright home.
Nrs. 0sstsSde Msrmoa il kslins
much vor~e this wsek. For weeks.
this dear woman has been hAlpless
A. q bsh.
M.se Mary Rcss, o. Wsvssiy, VA
herr Sunday v,th Der sister. Nm.
Tom Lane.
busl.s Ivsns u improving bat 10
vet confined 10 The hoU&~
Mr.. Csuis Bsova NJ Ssshv''!s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

town 10 like girl lie wsadss.
iul what little axiaa ~ill do ios
bet.
II improves the coup 10 throw q
little pepper into II. Same vsy
with q town,
Oppostuni,y keests oncs ., every
man's door. Better be q, home
When the lady cAlls.
The world owes every man q
living. but the strest corner 10 .
poor collection agency.
II You would like 10 have come.
body working Cor you. put . little
money 10 the baok.
Dont look ios The sch snsps. The
herd snaIs are the onss that have
the ginger 10 them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

fis It tAs kons al hss pxFsnss. III
And Nm. q. p. Haschiasoa. 10 70
main until AFTER The holidays.
Mn. Marc besss 10 as Diekscs
caring tos = sick hsosh~s.
Asdsssca Abeseseah.e. of wsv
@iy. spsss Sunday With bis pareass
Mr. and Ara J. n. Ahsscronhis.
Oscar HatrAiasor, oi Kentucky
visited hometo.ks hess r~eentiy.
Mrs.. 2. n. Laess s~a, 10 Nash
vile last Tridsy 10 visii her dsash
,ss. Mn. Ola WnsA, and Mn
Bsslsh McElhinsy.
p. Coshin has Asrvsstsd twelve
hundred Bushels al swes, pota,es,
this seasos.
Miss Clara Thompeon spsa, Sun
day al Mekwsn,
Mn J. G. S.euat and daushlsf
losine. vess 10 Dieksoa Mcadsy.
Mr.. Sadie Adams. Of Ruskin,
spsnt pan u last veek With kes
par~nss. Ms. and Mrs. h. W. Moody
Monday morning Dspssy c, :
LAvhosn was hers 10 look aisss the
breaking into al the B. n. rAomp.
500 homs about . mile east oi here.
Which eeeausd saedsv = .wcsk, sso
while the Thompssa's vere Away q
church. The alleged seiiconiessed
hoase bsesssrs. kvsnl Burgess. 600
oi Mn. simpssn. and John Lomax,
j.. we're FOUNDED w Moodsy after,
noon and wers took before Squire
Etina. They vere ssmsndsd To
!an, heins uGable 10 make bond
This should be a warning TO Others
sho are inclined ths sAme way
siso imbihcs al white mule. dis.
,ilIsrs Of il and crap shooters. Til,
lav..b,dius slemen. II this place
are dstsrmined TO rid themselves ci
the rough element. Who do nothing
but give the place . bad re epu,stion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Notice..

W. have sold our stock OF goods
al Colesbuts 10 Lse Adcock and VI
wish TO take tais m-ans ot thank,
ins those who have given us thsil
trade while 10 business there. Mr.
Adeo.a did not buy the accounts
and those Who are indebted 10 U,
will please come forward a once
and settle either with J N. Cruw
At CclesburR or at our store ius,
South oi Dictsou.
T, ID. CsoW 4 son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
LIGHTS, WATER, rAxss-
BY COL. PITT HeMSlEE

The signal victory woa by Aus,in
Pssy in the battle ot ballots Nov
7ih. vas . public sndorimsa. oi
bis manly aud courageous stand,
plsdsinx himself 10 the sboli.ion Of
uselsss oflcss. the cutting down Of
state sxpeLses and the reduction ol
state taxes. vi. Pesy assured ths
people, 10 elected, he would ssys The
taxpayers oi Tennessee & million
dollan and The election returns
showed that the people bad isith in
bis promises We predict Mr. pesy's
pledges will he fulfilled and We Iust
HE record ~ . business man In
politics will be followed by county
aud municipal oficials,
A million dollars saving ior the
taxpayers Of Tennessee ia q God
send, but when our oEcials take
Mr.. Pssy as sn example. Il 10 easy
10 see how many million oi dollars
could be saved to the tsxpsyers by
our county and city officials. The
stats txx IN Tsaaessss ~ a6e la
order TO cave the Taxpayers ot leo
nsssss . million dollars this state
tar must be reduced to shout Doc
In other words. the reduction Of b.
oa each .9inAQ, ,ol taxable paapersy
In the s,ste will save the taxpayers
around oos million dollars,
The taxable value ot property in
the town Of Dickson /. about oas
million, tvo hundred thousand dol.
lars, 30 u M Pesy can carry out
his idea ot rstrenchment and reform
the taxpayers OF the town of Dlck
son will save 800 % a year. and
this prospective saving ws all vel.
come, bas 10 II not child . play Tor
ths taxpayers OF Dickson to hrrAld
Mr.. Pesy - = business 3overnoy,
when the Mayor and Aldermen OF
our town give away in one nisht Of
ths taxpayers property OF Dickson
Mtsen OF twenty times ss much ~
M. Pssy will save us zach yssry
In other words, Mr. Pssys saving
Of one million dollars 10 the tar.
layers ot Tennessee, or the saving
Of $500 90 = year to the taxpayers
Of the town oi Dickson. must re-
main In force and eject. hitsen to
twenty yeas, In order TO get back
through Mr., Peays economy the
wasteiul and sxIavasant sppropns.
ton that the Mayor aud Aldermen
Of Dickson ssve away 10 the elect ie
light and water privileges in one
nights ssssian xr, Peay proposes
10 save tbs taxpayers oi Dickson
hundreds OF dollars each year, whils
the Mayor and Aldermen oi Dick.
son. a. spsndthrihs waste or give
away Thousands d dollars year
Mf. Psay proposes 10 reduce tsI.
~. while. l und-r.and. II i. the
plan al The MAyw and Aldermen Of
Dickson TO tucfesse taxes 10 tho
nsas lutnss isuf h., 6ys tunes as
much ~ NJ, reN proposes to save
In other words, Mr. ptv plsds"
10 reduce stste taxes bc. while
the scheme aud plan OF ,hs Mayor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
lYcfun coulsE noa
DICKSON TINS WINTER

No doaet The sn.sItainment pab.
la ol Dicksoa will BE- glad 10 learn
thai Diskso0 h to hass . Lycsuu
Coufss al ssal msFis this winter.
Tive entssssinmsnn have been y
lsctsd By local basiasss msa nom
q large number al attractions ooes.
| ed By the Alkahsst Lycssn System
u Atlanta. Go. the leading South.
esn sseney ios the bess Lyessn and
ChsutsssuA stxaetsons.
The attractions Are soits varied
To their nature, no too bsins SINH.
lsf. and those backing The eoarss
issl eop1dsni that tie psblis viii
b. veil pleased With the uunbers
selected. an oatliAs u which 10 here
given:
MRS RUTH BRYAN OWEN
Mr Oven 10 the daughter oi Am
esiea's great Conmcn<s. william
Jennings Bryan. and viis oi Major
Resinold Oven Of the British Army.
She 10 q woman al aosomplishnsnt.
The lsdiN, sspscially. viii b Inter.
estsd IN this numbes--hss newest
lecture. Women Of Today"
TIE PEASI TWIGS-Ars ~
much slihe - two peas In . pod. "
These young hdias, sill psaxs 10 Ia
the most talented entsrtainsrs uho
eve, csrs 20 Dickson Their pro.
gram consists oi vocal duets. shm.
plays. monologa"s. g,adings. akslele
soagt nna clever inpersoaa'ivns.
RnARC0 AISTRUP DUkT-
Vail be appreciated by lovers oi
real mus,c. they are no doaht.
we'll known 70 a number al people
here. Ther nunbers will BE- . var.
led selection RON violin. harp and
piano, This Organization ranks
high among the popular compaaies
oi today,
WOOD R0BT NASL0rR
The Man Of Many Faces. In bis
character de!inestion, Manlove 10 an
lrisAmsn. Swsds. Jew. SrcpehGSHs
Italian. rube. old nam! maniac,
srouca, silly hid. traTp. dude, and
sha, ao,' he 10 Extraordinary -
There no other sqbh Lyceun com.
nedisn.
AMERICAN GLEE ICLUB7
The Rsal A,1sctipni" TAb NUN.
Der alone will be var,h the prics d
= season ticket. IN Vddition 10 the
vocal nsemble. thess ere sesndaut
musical novelty spscial,ies and dra
matte reading number. The xylo.
phone work 10 above the average.
the ssxophoue and Cute ensemble
and colo Numbers will be unusually
good. No lover al real music can
miss this nunbcs.
The exact dates al these attsac-
tions are not known. - the schedale
Tor Dickson has not bsen completed.
They will range isou the middle ol
December TO latter parI Of March.
iaaaaaA ,t,0ka,s NV Ao AZ ,sa,s-soop :.
Be- SURF that you co-op<rsts with
those hehiad ths Courss TO bring
the beet ente.tainmsnt possible 10
the c,.issps oi Dickson. the students
d Dickson High School and Oak.
mont, Special psices will prevail
(, students Of these schools os other
schools. Watch tos the dates
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Presbyterian Church Notes

The pastor Rev Albert Kellar.
~iIl t'scuss A ss them. ios ,hs
morning .ervics neg, sunday at II
. clecs. "A Chus,isns ArusouY, ''
and At nigh, q. o'clock bis subject
si'l he =" sisb-A But Wanting "
Sue lay SIhaol ., the usual hour,
S+5, and . good stt.ndane. 10
y rad
Young prop.e L. Z meets q,
q o'clok. A sood program uill hs
rendered.
fou AZ invited 10 any or oil the
servica Publicity Director.
PICTURE FRAMiSG-C 0 0 / I
afud,a Otrtsnn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Missionary SoeAy Meets S

A large aud enthusiastic meetins
OF the Woman Missionary Society
oi the N. 4 Church. South. vas
held With Mrs, TslmsEe Taylor a,
hsr home on Muvssll Street Monday y
afternoon.
After the devotional exercises. te.
ports from the different committee
were given Several new member,
we're added to the Society.
December being the time Tor the
election Of officers, a nominating
committee vas appointed by IN.
president
The meeting was closed With
prayer BY Mrs d. h. Colem au.--
Reported
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
EDITORIAL ON "CASH BONUS"
Chicago Newspaper Comments on Com.
mander MaeNider's Plan for Ro-
tatinp Fund to Be Loaned.

"The soundest policy which has been
offered with respect to cash bonus"
Is the editorial comment Of Chicago
paper on Hanford MacNlder's plan for
a rotating fund to be loaned out to
needy ex-service men.
The editorial, In part, follows:
"In many cases the bonus, dlstrib-
uted to all alike, will be given to men
who are not In actual need of 1t, to
some who do not need 1t at all. All
degrees of financial competency were
In the army. For other men the al
lotment will not be enough. They need
more credit than that to recover.
"Men who have no need OF a bonus
could take 1t without scruple II they
intended to place 1t in the fund. Men
who have need Of 1t could get 1t from
the fund, pay 1t back when they could,
and keep the money available for con-
tinuing relief"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
The Pages Of Experience.

Sainte-Beuve, as ne grew
older, came to regard all experience
as a single great book. In which to
study and II seemed all one
to him whether you should read In
Chapter XX, which is the dhferentlal
calculus, or In Chapter XXXIX, which
Is hearing the band play in the gar
dens. AS a matter of fact, an intel
ligent person. looking out OF his eyes.
and hearkenlng in his ears, with a
smile on his face all the TIME, will get
more true education than many an
other In life of heroic vlgils. There
Is certainly some chill and arid knowl-
edge to Ge formed upon the submits
OF formal and laborious science; but
II Is all round about you, and for the
trouble Of looking, that you will ac-
quire the warm and palpitatlng facts
OF life.-R. l.. Stevenson.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
ZODIAC OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
Famous Path In the Heavens Was
Named by Astronomers Centuries
Before Birth Of Christ.

The zodiac is belt of sky extend
Ing eight degrees on each side of the
ecliptlc, and comprising the apparent
paths of the sun, moon and principal
planets. II Is divided into II signs OF
80 degrees each, the names of which
are: Aries, Taurus, Gemlnl, Cancer,
Leo. Virgo, Llbro, Scorplo, Saglttari-
us, Capricornus. Aquarius and Pisces.
The first six are north of the equator,
the last six south OF lt. The six "as-
cendlng" signs are those from Capri
cornus to Gemini inclusive, in which
the sun is moving northward; the six
descending" signs, those In trayers-
ing which II continually increases its
north polar distance. The series be-
gins with the vernal equinox and
shifts through procession.
The zodiac is of immemorial an
tlqulty. 1t was invented In Baby
lonia. essentially as we know II, not
later. and probably much earlier, than
2000 Is. c. The Greeks adopted II
about the Sixth century B. c., and
transmitted 1t westward. The zodacal
symbols came into use about tie
Tenth century.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06

Fahrenheit before 1t reaches the cool
ing tank.
Even under the best conditions milk
transported during hot weather usual
W Is several degrees warmer by the
time II reaches the railroad station.
To show the Importance OF protect
ing milk in transit during hot weather.
four ten-gallon cans Of milk cooled to
A degrees Fahrenheit were hauled 13
miles from farm to the railroad sta
tion. Can No. 1 was an insulated type;
No. 2 was an ordinary can covered
with a one-inch felt jacket; No. 8 was
covered with half-inch felt jacket,
and No. A was an ordinary, unprotect-
ed can. During the trip, with the air
temperature at 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
the milk In the insulated can rose one
degree In temperature, the milk In the
cans protected with jackets rose six
degrees, and the milk In the unprotect-
ed can rose 20 degrees. The cans
were then shipped by rail In an ordl
nary baggage car for more than 1000
miles at an average air temperature
OF about so degrees Fahrenheit, TO
study the effect on the milk. In the
unprotected can the milk had reached
a temperature OF 60 degrees Fahren-
helt in two hours, or after II had trav-
eled about ten miles from the farm
(before reaching the rallroad) the
milk In the can covered with the half
inch jacket reached 60 degrees Eahren-
heit only after 11A hours, or about PCS
miles of travel; the can covered with
the one-inch jacket travelled for 13
hours. or about 332 miles, before
reaching 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and
the milk In the insulated can did not
reach 90 degrees Fahrenheit until af-
ter 25 hours, or $50 miles of travel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
cow WILL INCREASE INCOME.
Animal 10 Most Efficient Money Maker
on Farm and 10 Entitled to Good
Treatment.

r. A. Hanson, dairy extension spe-
clalist at University farm. renews the
inquiry. "Are you keeping cows or are
they keeping you," In a collection OF
feeding suggestions recently issued by
him.
Put the COW to work." he says.
"and she is the most efficient money
maker on the farm today. A cow pro-
ducing % pounds OF per cent milk
daily makes one pound Of butterfat
day. worth about 80 cents. This
COW needs rations and hay and silage
which should mot cost more than 10
cents daily, leaving 80 cents daily
above the cost OF her feed. Where can
you invest your time and efforts TO bet
ter advantagef Give your cows
chance. They are all capable Of doing
better when properly fed" /
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
ILLINOIS LEADS IN BUILDING
State Constructed Sal Miles Of Perma-
nent Hard Roads In 1920, Setting
New Record.

One Of the most interesting develop
ments of the last ten or fifteen years
has been the complete rehabilitation
of the road in Its age-long role as one
OF the chief means Of communication.
The years that interviewed between the
coming OF the railway and the coming
Of the motorcar saw great silence
and great quiet settle down over vast
numbers Of the worlds highways, says
Christian Science Monitor. The motor
car, however. has changed all that.
and today states and countries are
vying with one another In the matter
of road building, as to both quantity
and quality. All honor. therefore to
the state Of Illinois with Its 341 miles
Of new permanent hard roads. last
year. "a record for such construction
In any state In the Union prior to
1920"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
SAM 500 HOO DIED FOR FLAG
Body Of Patriotic chlnaman, Born and
Educated In America, Sent to
China for Burial

The last journey of Sam 500 Hoo,
killed In action In the Ourcq valley,
Is told by the American Legion Week
ly.
OF Chinese parentage on both sides,
but born and educated In San Fran
cisco, Sam, when he became a young
man, went to China and married, think
ing some day to return to America.
When In 1917 news came that America
had entered the war, Sam kissed his
perpleaed little bride and said: IL
must 60"
Time passed, and white cross
stood over all that was mortal Of Sam
500 Hoo. A Red Cross man came
along and took a picture Of the grave,
sending 1t on to the widow, who won
dered what It meant. And then a re-
quest came from relatives that the body
be sent to China. SO now, close by
Jia 81 Chuen. Just outside the south
gate Of Canton, ,he slender matron
waits the return OIL her husband,
where. draped In the flag of the coun-
try for which he died. he will be laid
In the dust with his honored fathers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06

little shop was busy all day and the
partners even had to send to Decker
Vile for more Of the tender mlsslves
so great had been the demand.
Never heard anything like It." NUT
tered Basil Crowther over his hooks,
as Philip hurried to and fro. waiting
on people with strange expecrant
look on his fine face. "The boys all
keyed up about sometblng--I can
guess what 1t is-Annie suspected he
has been sweet on Rosa Graham
wouldn't they make fine pair? She
is so fiighty and sweet, and he is so
steady and right down good. Hope
he sent II to her--maybe he was too
scared at the last moment, he is so
sklttish OF womenl"
On the fifteenth OF February. Just
about supper time, when few custom
ers would be In, the door opened gent
ly and Rosa stood there. q warm, fur
ry bundle, with big dancing brown
eyes and pink cheeks.
Looks like valentine herself"
thought Philip. as he put ON his grim
iOVh uiu went forward.
Evening. Phil" said the girl shyly.
Hello, Rosa. What can l do for
your"
Nothing much-but-just-to say
oh, j never said such n thing to
any one who ever sent me valen.
tine-but thank you for lit is
sweet !" she murmured breathlessly.
valentine" he repeated grimly.
His face was red and his heart had
broken loose from Its moorings--he
knew 1t had-and was racing up and
down.
"of course you sent It'll knew your
handwriting"
"Why-my handwriting" he was
confounded. Women were too clever
for him.
"Why not7 Years ago, before you
were so afraid Of me, Phil you wrote
something In my album-and recog-
nized the writing on the envelope"
she paused and regarded him shyly,
Philip. afraid of girls all his days.
saw her blushing. downcast, face
the merry eyes which he had adored
for years were afraid to meet hls-the
very thought Of It gave him strength.
His shoulders Strengthened, and his
voice took on a deeper tone, a bolder
note; his tender eyes visloned her at
the old farmhouse, Its mlstress-mov-
Ing about the old rooms as his mother
had done. 1t would be home once
more He reached for his cap and
shrugged into big overcoat.
Come, Rosa" he said, "lt's begin
ming to snow-you mustn't be going
home alone in the dusk"
Her startled eyes met his, and they
understood.
How about that pink valentine,
Rosa?" called Mr.. Crowther from his
dim corner.
"ThaDk you. I-have it," she replied,
and as Philip tucked her hand under
his arm she clung tightly to him.
"Pink valentines certainly can steer
folks toward the marriage altar
chuckled Basil Crowther.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
Temperature OF
MILK IMPORTANT
Results Of Experiments Obtained
by Dairy Experts Explain
Why Product Sours.
SURFACE COOLER IS FAVORED
Coldest Water obtalnabIe Should BE
Used and Cans Set in Well In
suIated Tank-Protection
Needed In Shipping.
prepared by the United States Department
of

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture)
MIX Of ordinary quality held at 10
degrees Fahrenheit, n temperature not
uncommon In the summer, soured in
80 hours. while the same quality of
milk held at 50 degrees kept sweet
for SO hours, and at 40 degrees for
$50 hours. These results were OBJ
talned In an experiment carried on
by the dairy division, United States
Department Of Agriculture, to deter
mine the effect of temperature on the
milk; and the results explain In large
measure why milk which has not been
cooled on the farmland kept cold
often Is sour when II arrives at Its
destination.
The best and quickest way to cool
milk to so degrees Fahrenheit is over
a surface cooler. Use the coldest wa
ter available, and then set the cans
OF milk in a well-!nsulated tank filed
with water below 40 degrees Fahren-
helt. A 10-gallon can OF milk preceded
with water at So degrees Fahrenheit
Ns'N SNN ~ ~ iubh VI iNt Nhlti Ut
degrees Fahrenheit was cooled at so
degrees In 20 minutes.
The use of a surface cooler is es-
peclally necessary when the time be-
tween milking and shipping Is short.
III warm milk Is run over surface
cooler, and then set In tank of wa
ter cooled with ice to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit or below, 1t should not be
difficult to cool milk to 80 degrees
within an hour after II leaves the cow.
Because preceding with a surface
cooler is not practiced and ice Is not
put into the cooling tank before the
milk, much milk reaches the shipping
station In summer at so high temper.
ature that 1t sours on the way to the
city.
On many farms the water used for
cooling milk comes from the general
storage tank or from a spring. The
temperature OF such water when II
reaches the cooling tank Is much high
er than when II leaves the well oil
spring. Well or spring water that has
temperature of from 80 degrees t.
SO degrees Fahrenheit frequently Il
warmed up to 20 degrees or 10 degrees
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
Taste and Smell.

Psychologists have long known that
many sensations ordinarily ascrlbed to
taste are in reality due to smell, but
this fact has been made clearer than
before by the Investigations Of French
savants. Air enters the olfactory
chamber, where the nerves connected
with the sense Of smell are centered.
both through the nostrils and through
an inlet leading from the mouth. In
consequence, breath of perfumed air
manlfests Its odor not only when
breathed in, but when 1t Is breatheo
out. For this reason we are some
times deceived as to the source OF the
pleasure we derive from things taken
into the mouth. the agreeableness Of
the impression being due. In some
cases. rather to smell than to taste.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-06
INJECTING SWINE IN
FLANK MEANS SAVING
Use Of Ham or Shoulder Often
Results in Infection.
Department Of Agriculture Urges Vet
erinarians to Avoid Possibility Of
Injury by Selection Of Some
Other Place.

PREPARED By the United states Department
of Agricuiture)
Complaints from packers Indicate
that there are still many veterinarians
and farmers who persist In immuniz-
ing hogs against cholera by making
injections In the ham or shoulder, =
practice that often results In Infection
and the formation of deep assesses In
the hams and shoulders where the Sc
rum and virus were injected. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has long advised against using
those parts MS points of injection, and
the department veterinarians are in
structed to avoid the possibility Of such
injury by selecting some other place.
The ham has been favored as place
for making the injections because they
can be made more rapidly and easily