davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

a A.msrs Perry q sehso strest
aass-ser Friday
william Rsst q Hartford - Mt the
ata H -urt Mr Is T.
trsef
Osea Remillard of the People
80 Aaaas to pend the most
rHa aaes p &ea YORK
ar. o.ear S Rich. Church street.
asaaa from % wees SYST
SIN ID Hartford
~ and IL. Harry Mann. Church
tIe entertained How arI Knight ~
- a tte wres end
Mrs Laura Purcell. a nurse former
IS located hsrs. but uow ~ Bangor
I visited friend hera Friday
hir Diamond. Grove street. va
tAae4 - hes aa4 at.r. M7 Minnie
jacobson II Aura .eU. Sunday
.eph " shekle,on. who died in
k.#Ha.s EsLIaH WAS native i
aaH8s teet SOFA 81 loau Shekle1ea
NJ. Gertrude Walsh aud daughter
as katherine. motarei zap from
Providence - attend the Valcr1a.
Tea
Mss Elizabeth Diamond. Grow,
street. attended il bali given ID. tht
NauieRan Hotel Norwich. on Mon
lay
MIS- Anna { Levitt. teller a, tn,
Putnam SAVING Bank. spent thrr,
dag m New London visiting rylativet
and friends
Miss Ruth Murfey OF Guilford. Tor
merly Of this city. has been a guest at
Miss Mary Wheaton and Miss Haruc
Brown the past week
Rev } l. Rooney. who has been Il
With the grip. Is expected TO oiHeiag,
at ST Philips church Sunday Las
Sunday William + Penny and picrr,
Myers conducted The church services
Mrs George NJ Burrough. ~ifc Of
- George NJ Burroughs. oJontela
eut e the bay kimhall Hospital. I'll
Ha broke her left arm .n the yard s.
heme ia Broad street naufeE1n
.ast week
meeting Of the Civic Club va
Hst b tba assembly hail 30 th, lsrae
easH4H -sheel Furslay evening Mrs
Mao Blake Campbell spoke on "rh.
fiia5ry Hud rrsHgiplas II the Eepab
tee Party
Mrs. Victoria. wife Of Charlie, la
famine. whose funeral was held in =.
loseph'= ehureh. North Grosvenordale
Sunday, was the mother of - chill
dreH. Il ef whom are now living. Sh,
was bern in Canada g. years ago.
The two guns taken from the boy
Whe set fire 80 the Shepard house OF
Putnam Heights many months ago
! have been turned over 20 Louis I.as
q Putnam, BY Captain o. Police D.
iaEe. who acted under directions o
. Or Shepard
{ Mrs George " Webster and dAus 4
i Ter Louise returned 90 their home il
Boston Wednesday MIS-. webste
! has been caring for her father. / Il
I Roberts II School street. the pas
: week. Who has been ill but Is nos
much improved
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

a
F.-sea.e Ua,L,, ,f 4.5lI.gs .es
800 e. i-i''' o. '''''''''
as N.'A' 90" OF compton y
3afe.a Sutier g ~ With pnea
.' som =
asa q Grace 81 larrsta'- y
ue.t-af 81
i..lt'. '.''t' street
fHe - a X ~hl conduct rum
lf.tat fso - e4a
- Eet Men hail
h.-hatd Holmes Of Nj Vernon, 8
-. sls ~ .H. ertndmatHsI
IS Macdonald. over the ar.t
se* sad Mrs Boynton Merrill 81
rfe guests "Wednesday a1
- Mr ri Mr. - haf9l.
hs Woman Guild Of 81 Philip
AIl me', next iues.iay eve
WIN M1 Warren " ANerill z
Pleasant street,
Aaase. sylvia aud Elizabeth Wheel
sk students at simmons College
haoklHue. Mass were az their hom'
here oyer sunday
Mr. and Mr.. l. Dexter Cra~for.
and daughter az Wllllmantir wer,
SUNDAY sue-ts " Mr and Mrs 4 .
hapkas. School street.
Me. Martha Griffin and Ms. Ann,
Neeks isn Tuesday to spend 4 weel
With N Griffin. sister Mrs T J
kriHher= IN Fast Hartford
NJ aud Nh. RAYMOND + C.ip.trf
aaH tssa eHI.8fer ~ Vow britain IN
H4a7 SATURDAY ar v..4tVff ST.
#aH MW G54e, "a CHpsta,
A n...4 p..u...u-- 49,,
., ~. ......'.. ..". ~ f.
u....t..i.I... .l.... .t....... ..4....
g. s.....t.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
BOXING TO FEATURE X. OF c.
STAG PARTY ON WEDNESDAY

Washington's Birthday. next Wed
nesday. will be observed by Cargill
Council. No. e.. Knights Of Columbus.
by holding fer the entertainment az
the members, stag party" at which
the feature will be card Of boxing
bouts, the affair to be held in the So
eial rooms Of the council, Union
street. The main attraction viii be 4
six round bout between Kid Lee. a
Worcester X. of c. member. and Jim
MeKenna Of the local council Other
bouts are being arranged.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
LOCAL THEATRE ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN BY PICTURE

a total Of 4.t52 people Of Putnam
and vicinity viewed the moving pie
ture, Over the Ill.," that Manager
Jake Aipert brought to the Victory
Theatre for four days a fortnight ago.
On Monday the attendance was Ills.
Tuesday 1921. Wednesday 1907, aud
Thursday soc This attendance mark
ed s record for patronage Of any NOV
ing picture yet shown in Putnam. and
was responsible because Of two
things q faseinatingly interesting, hui
man picture. ard elaborate advertis-
ing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Charles + Slater =. Of South
wick. Valkea from Springfield % Har-
fu.a. corn. distance # y miles, in
seven hours aud - minutes He walk
ed instead Of riding for tae sole pur-
pose ~ testing has vitality. In South
WIcE Hr Slater spends considerable
tmt b. the woods. ans. according %
ne.ehhars. frequently indulges IN
woo .crluuiur for exercise.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Sheriff Oliver Of Saeadanoc county,
Ne is doing his bit toward solving the
unemployment problem b. Offering
$50 rewards for the apprehension Of
several men in the city Of Bath whom
he says he has reason for believing are
engaged in Bookkeeping home-brew
Here is chance for the man who IS
out - worA 70 make some easy
money" declares the sheriff
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

with a flannel cloth At night
leave the bedclothes loose
around the child's neck. and all
night long Nieks antiseptic. heal
ing vapors are breathed right
into the affected air passages.
Nicks IS just as good fer
grown-ups, too-just as eiTec-
tive for catarrh. head colds.
asthma. skin itchines. cuts
burns. bruises or sprains
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Tonight and saturday conc Glou-
Gus DAY
Sunday. David Butler ia Making
the Grade
Monday and Tuesday. David Powell
IN Dangerous Lies
"Wednesday and Thursday. Just
Around TIE Corner
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

ItFI3INFI IIHFTH ItAH MUNU
a'aa Hammond H fFHt Ar
.tsrsaa y me Salvation Arms arrived
iaihaa fHauiHy Afternoon fafaH
iaet ofe Nefta enrca. services fheH
Hfsf meeting uua held ThuaaHae tEsa
atHe Ia Salvation Army haH
STAFF capt an3 Nr GauHes from
Hartford san Dc present over ths
a.sal 90 assist fH the aereIHe
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Panica Panics

Tn. panic Of 1887, the panic
ef 1858. the panic Of 1873. and
OF 1887 and 1907 they all had
common origin-the contrac-
ton Of the circulat! !ax medium
a year ago last june The ord CT
went ous TO call 10 loans ana
make 10 more-and then the
horrible tumble Of farm prod
u.,s, and the staEiing cf 5ns!n csE
snd industry.
The sooner the people ret tho
,tion out os :helr heads thet
slump> in the money markets
nre reactions froia p. seed ing
good tiu,ss--
The 500, ee they viii be IL
position to cor ect the Evil Of a
faw gambling fianciers con troll
ing the nations circulating
m ediu.n.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Charge to Acct
Of Extravaganza

Isis Kind of chronic custom
to charge hard times up to OK
travagance and higher living
during the preceding period OF
good times ExtravagGnce fiGd!.
sticks! Locking up the circular =
Ing medium is ike locking u -
mans to ols; and in the iot Ter
case when he has herd tine
getting along without his to S.
charging extravaganza up TO
MIN while he had his tools wruId
be r!2ht in line with such chap
in the former case What !s
wanted is to get after The ~
who steals the horse instela .
the nun who Sc hoI Sc is stol, o..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
The Colorado
Sugar Industry

While BlCa county is not ul.
rect!y interested in beet gro W-
ing. vet our consumption OF
sugar and the beet in du Try
near US IN the Arkansas valley,
as well as the state as n who 10,
gives to the beet in ndu.try Of
the state, gr~at interest &c
our paopie. and hence we are
here giving some fig res and
stat istics of this now Gseat IN
dustrp coming down from The
office Of the secretary OF state.
The report says:
The figures secured in con
nection with the beet ST gar
industry are interesting when
con sidered separately from the
other euterprise Is OF Colorado.
"Sixleen sugar fscto ries are
con siderod, To supply these
with tho raw material approxi-
rnately 100000 acres of land
were in cultivation in 1921. To
cu|tivata ? and harvest this crop
involv ID payment for labor
amounting TO $1,000 per acre.
making totle paid to workers
in the beet fields Of So, 900, 900
The manufacture OF su!nr
from The beets in the lG f..tor-
les gave employment to 6.S33
men. and 252 women The men
received nag to The amount of
$500 2S6; the women recai Cd
s47, go.
Tbs n'f"s a to- r. payroll for
all the is factories Of S.. l!s 4lo.
This added to the amrunt paid
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Government Taxes
That Are Dropped

There being some uisundsr-
standing. by reason of erroneous
publicn tons. of the gnvnrnment
taxes going ort with the old
year. We publish the following
emi-otficia! infor ma ton.
Taxes of
The 8 per cent on passenger
tralic and on freight. and on
express and parcel post.
The tax on proprietary medi-
clnes. tooth paste. toilet prspar.
atoms. ETC.. and on ice cream
and soft drinks.
The luxury taxes on clothing
umbrellas, parssols. sun shades,
picture frames, trunks. vxlisss.
POCKET cooke, etc.
On 10 cent movie shows.
Continued on inside page.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
It's All Right Anyhow

In NY judgement protection
% Japan ia rot guaranteed by
the 4 = power agreement. says
tke president. We purposely
worded the agreement tn extend
protection to Japan" say tbs
American gates. The
American delegat es have .hs
full confidence of the ADMIN .tra-
tion." replies the president,
and il they 80 intended this
a ar~cement. shall no, lot little
u.@g like that stand in the way
OF the treaty" And some pso-
PIE thought they were voting
for Harding for pres dent si
the United States last year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
The Byers Road
Keeps on Building

v. r. Harnden. . young FARM
er living near the scene Of oper.
tisns, WAS in Springfield ths
6rst of the week and advises 10
that the K. & o. keeps r.sut on
working all the time. they hav-
ing the rails now LAID about sew
en- miles out from Liberal.
Should the winter rema;., open
ths road viii II" dauot be IN
H"goton before spring, and on
to Richtiald probably by July. in
which case. should Daca county
do its part. it should be ia
Springfield and Kim ir time for
marketing this years crop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

A. al, eyes are now on Sysrs
and his projected railroad now
building from Liberal this way,
We believe the following inter
view and RAILROAD talk in The
Wichita Beacon will be OF inter
est to our peupis and will add to
tueI. understanding of the man
and the undertaking:
The only railroad. under con.
struc,ion in ths United States at
oresaat time are basrg built in
southwestern Kansas. and both
by the same mar. 0 p, Byers,
Mr.. BY RS Says. 80 Tar as ha
knows, and SO far q. the Inter.
state Commerce commission
records at Washington show,
there are no ether railroads ne
ing built just nov anywhere in
the u. 8. a.
Tho Kansas & Oklahoma rail
way, which IS now undsr con
&c Ins.de Page.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
How Our Taxes
Should Be Lowered

Some have asked for Is to be
mere explicit in the matter e
lowering taxes - n, fer An In
stance. We would favor the d.
contin asnce Of road work, etc,
etc.
W. are not n favor Of taxss
beyond ths possibility Of pay
ment--vs are not IN favor Of
taxes that mean putting the
farms Of Daca oounty up 1t auc.
tisa-we are not In favor OF an
Other 1921 delk qusat tax list.
Nevertheless, VIC do not favor
the diseontin nance of road work
but We want no more railroad
gra ding until we are resdy to
lay The steel and put on the roll.
ing stoek-and we wan, no more
fair weather bridges. ~ better
70 build one bridge to stay than
dozen to 10 with the 6rst. sec
oAd or third high nood.
With our Present road maehin.
cry. ordinary rond work oan be
carried on at little cost; bat the
work Of course should he who're
most ns.ded. and not simply for
the accommodation OF some par
tisulsr and favored perso,.
There was . time in the histo-
ry of the county when the ceun-
w officer. Voluntarily cut their
own salarie-.. The present sgla-
ries Of both teachers and county
officsrs are up ia the high flood
gauge, notwiths standing farm
.,un has tum sled to the lowest
sbb N the history Of tho who'll.
oounrry. and bard times is stalk.
ing abroad in the land MS never
before since The great panic Of
1873
In addition, ne think it possi-
BILE there are, at least In some of
the courthouse offices, too many
helpers, and herce 900 many on
the county nay roll - rathar an
unusual number in some of those
places.
Also We are advised that som.
of the officers are pulling down
milage fees not warraR' ed, and
charging III .xcass of the Irga,
fee for the mi'aa charged for
In addition to tho big things,
here are 'housand and one
little things that 90 to make up
the mighty load.
The condition of the times calls
for a tightening Of the load. and
particularly of the leaving of Of
the trimmings and frills- to cut
taxes at every possible angle, and
thus to yet expenses and taxes
down in accor dance with the
conditions Of the times. and par
ticuar'y the condition Of the
farmers Of Baos county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

In order to be able to look it
up, when subscriber mis- ses
getting his paper we want to
know it. Sometimes the fault
IS with the paper. and some
times with the postoffice. In
The above case it was in this
offine. the name being accident
ai'y omitted when transcribin2
the names to a new book.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Mutton Hollow

Lewis Eaton and family spent
Sunday evening at autches'.
Uncle jess Harrison is on the
sick list.
John Hutches, Jr., and family
returned to their home in Okla
homa Saturday.
Rev. Guy of Stonington has
been holding revival meeting at
Viias the past week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
You stoDped ut his ssors one

You stopped at his ssors one
day.
AND had TO stand and wait!
Vel, ths weight YOU gained by
waiting,
Wen bet it paid TO ~ait.
Z rann out south OF town nara sd
Wate.
HFi wpise ei there one day.
And the weigh, W.te eainea by
~pisiaS.
1t tpaid ;yate in a wai9h.
30 nov W.se waits arouad the
store
Sor.s say lie waits ali day,
20, the weight Wste geins by
waiting.
~atc SAYS it o.rs to wait.
j, NJ Hutc5's-
TIC fore haB aeer itpg for
this vea ahty news,
For they al! know c. f.. by
gee
Know if his heart Is as big IS
his purse
BY George" for this boost
heal send in G V
we've 2een him weigh for those
who wait
They're always pleased, by
.Aad here wen wais till we fnd
If c. e. by G.orse" will
cough up the Y.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Daddy Hines
Sends Greetings

Kanapolis. Kens.. Dec. 2S. 1921.
MIR. honkeI.
Dear Sir
Enclosel ind s1.5o. ior which
send nae the Democrst-Hersid.
am well and happy. and soon
vail be 80 years old.
ri can't i've oat there, |
must have your papeo taat tells
me ,he news.
ReEards for al, M Bsca couu'
Yours traly.
c. NJ Hines.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Tn Kim Record under its nav
management ha. t,ken 'ha
ploAgn Of shsn'utc in depnndence
IN politics. Mighty good start
if it can keen ND the nace
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Hugene V. Dahs is going to
stump the country for social -.
Dohs dir that for nsnv yesrs
Before his incrr crration, ,nd
whsther lie can make any more
.proaelTtes noH than Tor merly re-
n,ins to he seen
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

is r"port. d that here is
'ood nnrv drinks prrnpd sons
of our la'g town in pqca co'ie-
tv. w do. not like to hoar this.
J. each one of these fellows
were "thr we'd in" for about
dirty day for .everv offense
there would he less druaka. =
Como Enterprisa Al Of which
would seem to indicate that
here is something rotten up IN
Denmark.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Baptist thufcit

Ey-pf- are occnrfiaa in rapi >
svc ession ~ e>2s s1 ehuron
o. late
Wednes lay bu mess no eei e,
Sunlay scnJoi con ferenc and
cao. re -.4sa. Thursday all
day mis- ipnaay aid, business
meeli z and york for ne c dy
Friday aveai ag-ca ui.r SOCIAL
All inviIed.
the Sunday scho j under it,
neN'leadership, is progressing
vi IA alSsi int reet.
SstisfassioS.
III SERMON aa -att '
"a t 5uldey sseH>E plaap'au
by tre D stor, ppyok j mle1
er en.sf a, d csl ms eH' but tbs
evening was 10 short to fnial
the sujec, 50 the left overs and
lef5 outs will be presented next
Sunday night Come and heal
the conclusion of the who mat
t.r.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Dressed beef selling on the
streets of Sorinp 6elh At sir
cent. Is a -emin der of cat t'lc
p-icas that prevailed ten "a
twenty wears apo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

F-sNce rants to bui'd just ?.
marv euAnarir nsae Great Rrit
tor and We, Sumo reopla wan
TO sancel Frances debt to th-
United Stat ga.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

World hone dcv in 195o.'
ravs Psssy-Foot johnson Think
ne Lord some Colorado editors
won't live to see the day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Giving the Why. and where
fores Of raising taxes Is liz"
shsotins q man first and explain j..
ing afterwards.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Grain and brrnmcorn have
been going to market at ?. re pid
gate during the past two we-lte.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

1t not being winter, it might
he question of whathar it ia
apring, summer or autumn.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

/ "Schwah advises MS to smila,'
saws ahead line. At the wsv,
we suppose, he got off with the
nile
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Wood has been coming to
town at a pretty live'y rat T. ~
past two weeks,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Suppoae it had been discover
ed by the republicans that Tu-
multy wrote article ten, for an
instance. Of the Versailles
treaty, and when Wilson was
te'i -rnat it .on tain ed had said
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Yes, we will t0he cabbage. tur
nips, potatoes. ard corn. Ksffir.
and maize on subscription a Just
bring soma in vhen coming 10
town.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
w as a BE ssing
In Disguise
III I 20 Burtes sentin q say

Tn Too Butres sentin 81 say s
m6s 81 eljl tn
paru4 9l dspre sion has eaen q
.-f-iug n d,sguie "a. "
Runinas Us Of J hn's ainoni-
lion to sally in We old-n times
whrn ii was SIN cerely and
earnestly hell we'd that = to
spare the rod WIS TO spoil the
wife
was on aston WI
asd crossed ame OF
he 4ssero- and uplifting
asp ar ibts in Johu'~
eau fr 5 by for the
,ua rsn.
.ae .aa malle rr5oa =,
.ar .hsua icing Of Che er ing
4njl> IN u e alo tran e
sor
Jahn renorsing he aid on
said carewl'y saeso"ed b''cn
parsuader-
IL m Dasr it's Tor yooro'n
q ,od SAL mn m5er it's for
your OWE good"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Editor Democrat Herald,
Springfield, Colo.
Dear SIR
Why in heck don't I get my
uaper any more? Have lost out
low for & or 7 week 3. and / need
that paper to see just who and
what ia being done in Baca
;onnty; and as nv subscription
5 paid, or at least should be.
please put me on the mailing
list as a regular again.
Yours truly,
Geo. Il. Steele.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Observe, Young Feller, what Life
time Of Saving will do to you'll The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollar,
and he's grown So Used to Clinging to
Them that he can't even Loosen Up for
Few Comforts OF Life in his Old Age,
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
Air.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
The commissioners this week.

How many times have Yoe
forgotten to make it 1922
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

'it mu b. all right or Tumulty
couldn't have nut it there"
j7s t su0po 2. wo s1v that apch
'isc v r. or ,om thnP sinoi-
had h. = d..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
The Wait thai Pays


y &s, ya1 oYA ro..
fna > rIpnv, uAaa.er, sure
Hss s ora G 1ns dpva 10 oa
town.
Ana has IS w ed store.
ae furnished trees for seysral
schools,
And traais for lots ef folka,
For rimss are 1ard YOU kn "
this wear.
And some of u are broke.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
President Byers'
Railroad Activities

Roads ne Has Built. and Road.
He Is Now Building and
the Why's and the Where
fores.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Why 1t l.
Dec. 2s, 1921.

Speeryiae .,sn5 D,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Tx n Up->orrri RS, vt.
700, 9 yrs, saddle bsa and pair
oi ov-rshoes on horse, blano ed
6 Il. Oh the G. G, seaton ranch
on Hutte ci, ek.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

for the culrivstion OF the crop
amounts to grand total Of
Sl1, ,l49. coo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

W. L. Jordan,
d45 L,ner, S. r.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

oi5
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Farmers Section Sc

to increase the producing ability
of our dairy herds is through the
use of good purebred dairy bulls.
This is the season to breed the
cows for next fall Calving. If the
money IL, buy eJod bull ie q
i1in4ering factor in the casel II
will pay to sell enough cows to
pay for a good bull. Some of the
breed associations in this state,
realizing the need of better bulls.
have offered to give any farmer
registered bull calf for the beet
value, of the grade scrub bull he
is now using. There are twenty
or more breedings of burebred
dairy cattle in South Carolina
who can sell good young bulls
at reasonable prices.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
1fEA]RNk
$1E,0)NQK.
HORSE LIABLE TO sUNSTROKE
Whom Subjected to Heat or Fast
Work Animate Sometimes Lose
Consciousness and Fall.

In hot weather and when subjected
to heat or fast work In the hot sun,
horses sometimes lose consciousness
and fall, or as IT Is commonly ea-
pressed, they have sunstroke,
Sunstroke differs from fits In the
absence Of excitement, the breathing
Is slow and often Of a snoring char
acter, the pulse is slow and indlstinct
The harness should be removed and
the horse placed in q comfortable
position In the shade and propped up
on his brtsket. Cold water should be
dashed on the head, or cracked Ice
In bag be applied to the poll and
the head elevated. If the horse is
conscious enough to drink, small
quantities Of cool water should be
offered frequently. -Four ounces Of
whiskey may be given, diluted In cold
water The horse should he sponged
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
SAFEGUARDING MILK slPPLy
Communities In Framing Prae-
ticabIe Law.

prepared by the United statea Debafttasat
OF Agrtcuiture.) tetJ 4 =
In properly safeguarding the milk
supply Of community, the enactment
OF suitable and enforceable law h
usually the first step, according TO Z
reprint of department bulletin 565, IA
Guide for Formulating a Milk Ordi.
nance" just issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Milk, In its composition and natural
qualities, is most useful and .accspt.
able food, but may acquire one form
or another OF insanitary taiht on its
way from the cow to the consumer;
and it is not always possible tore.
quire either producers or distributors
to observe all the precautions which
science has shown to be, necessary,
unless there Is law to back themsup.
The public and officials Of city
realizing this need may sometimes. Ia
their zeal to make the new regulations
strict enough, go too far and insert
provisions that cannot readily beIen-
forced or administered. Even health
department officials may not be fa-
mliar with all phases of this subject.
unless they have already been engaged
in the enforcement of milk regula-
tions; and in any case, whether the
city is just starting milk regulation or
Is revising its ordinances to bring
sthrm up to date, 1t is desirable to take
advantage Of the experience Of other
communities. u
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has drawn up a form OF
ordinance to guide communities ID
framing II finished and practicable
law. Copies Of the bulletin may bs
hnh free upon application to the de-
partment at Washington, d. c.