davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Watch Reported Stolen

Charles Spurner, 1884 w. Twenty
Seventh ST.. told the police today a
thief took watch worth SOS from his
pocket while he was working at the
Kingan & Co. plant Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

NOIICE.
State of Indiana. Marion County ss:
In the Superior Court of Marion County.
In the State of Indiana.
No. A-21S9S.
Complaint divorce.
Helen M. Martin vs.. John E. Martin
Be II known that on the 18th day Of
July 1923. the above named plaintiff, by
her attorneys. filed in the Office of the clerk
of the Superior Court of Marion County In
the State of Indiana, her complaint against
the above named defendant. John g. Martin,
and the said plaintiff having also fled In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
EMBROIDERED ORGANIZE

White embroidered organdie is very
effective with black or navy blue
taffeta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13


in
de OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
BRAIDED CROWNS

Braided crowns are seen on some
of the newest hats. The material may
be velvet. silk, fabrics or ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
30 AUTOMOBILES FOX >ALE
c-Trucks
Used TRICKS

c-Trucks
USED TRUCKS
81 ton Federal thoroughly overhauled
and rebuilt. New tires.
2-ton Federal rebuilt and in first class
condition Guaranteed same as new.
81 ton Master, long n wheeIbase: stock
rack In good condition and will sell at
bargain.
1-ton Service. overhauled and rebuilt.
2-ton International. rebuilt and in good
condition
United speed wagon. used less than 80
days.
All of the above trucks are priced right
and guaranteed represented
CARTINHOUR-BOWMA COMPANY.
B19 y Capitol ave Main 2O4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Icicles three inches long fell dur
ing storm Thursday at Moosejaw,
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
80


INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DIVISION OF CONTRACTION
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

an American freight car is a credit
to one OF those forty hommes. eight
chevaux contraptions the French used
with kindest regards to the French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

William Murray, superintendent Of
Chicago garage Of bureau of streets.
is charged with using $4,000 to 1000
of city material in building his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

2-ton Federal rebuilt and in first ella
condition. Guaranteed same as new.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
HORSE SHOW
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
Youthful Riders Win Applause in
Various Events-Silver
Cups Awarded.

A horse show for children of the
members Of the Riding and Hunt Club,
under the auspices of the manage
ment of the club, attracted many So
ciety folks and enthusiastic young
sters to the riding hall at ed and r
streets northwest yesterday.
There were six events. each of which
brought forth much applause and ad-
miration at the horsemanship ex-
hibited by the youngsters.
In the fourth event. saddle class for
Shetland ponies, it was SO close be-
tween TEDDY" Roosevelt. Sd. and
johnny Mccormick that Maj. j. G..
Quekemeyer was called in to act as a
third judge in order to decide the
event. After much discussion among
the judges Teddy was awarded the
first prize.
The winners of the other events fol-
low:
Riding tandem--Miss Lillian Sanger,
first: Miss Nell Thorn, second; Miss
Victoria Titus, third.
Saddle class for club horSes-Miss
Nell Thoron, first: Miss Lillian Sanger.
second; Miss Victoria Titus, third, and
Miss Florence Myers, fourth.
Pony saddle class for children un-
der twelve years Of age-Katrina Nc
Cormick, first: Elizabeth Myers. sec
ond; Johnny McLennan, third. and
John Du Puy, fourth.
Saddle class for privately owned
Evening star., 1923-01-28
MANY BAL LT|M0RE AUTO
! VICTIMS ARE CARELESS
Statistics for Last Year Reveal
Causes of Fatalities-Represent
Third Of Violent Deaths.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 27.-One hun
dred and sixteen persons we're killed
by automobiles on the streets of Bal
timore last year. according to statis-
tics of the police. this number total
ing one-third of, the violent deaths
listed in police records for 1922. This
high mortality, survey of the record
indicates, was due principally TO care
1essness of pedestrians and of chill
dren at play in the streets.
OF the 116 killed, 81 deaths were in
stantaneouS, the remainder of the
victims dying in hospitals. Twenty
eight of the 40 children killed died
as q result of playing in the streets
or darting from paVements when at
play. Eight women met death when,
after walking behind standing street
cars, they were struck by passing
motors. Seventeen men and women
were killed while crossing streets in
the middle of the block.
The automobile truck was RESPONSE
BILE for small fraction of the many
accidents that occurred. 1t was the
lighter pleasure cars which caused
the most havoc. Trucks claimed 20
victims, against 96 deaths caused by
touring cars.
That the driver cannot be held
wholly responsible for the great
number of fatalities is demonstrated
by the deaths due to Jay walking"
and carelessness of pedestrians at
street crossings.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

horse4-Miss Lillian Sanger. first;
MISS Nell Thoron, second; Miss Vic
torfa Titus. third, and Miss Sophie
Snyder, fourth.
Jumping class-Miss Victoria Titus,
nrst: Miss Nell Thoron, second and
third, and Miss Sophie Snyder, fourth.
Silver cups were awarded the win
ners of first place.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, Mrs. st. Clair Bowen, Mrs.
Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. Harold Walker
many society women present.
The judges, besides Maj Queke-
meyer, were Melvin Hazen and John
Q. Gheen. r. II. Dawson, instructor
at the riding school, was in charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DECLINES ECUADOR'S BID.

Secretary Hughes has declined with
regrets the invitation Of the government
of Ecuador to visit that country after
Evening star., 1923-01-28

he attends the Pan American confer
ence sfi Santiago. Chile. The Secretary
has found that he can at most devote
only six weeks to his South American
/. trip. and all qf his time already has
been pre- empted.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

$4,000 (Fifty Thousand) d. J. Kaufman Famous
Fifteen-cemt Stayched Collars. IA splendid shapes
zvith a MIR ACLE OPPORTUNITY FOR
CADETS I'M Military collars. Ill perfect goods
sizes 131A to 20 But not all sises IN all shapes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
EMPTY CITY HALL

w. c. Dyer. city treasurer. had COM
plete charge of the city hall Thursday.
He was the dominant figure there
while his usual coworkers spent the
day in Weiscr at the Roundup. Am
ong the city hall attaches who repre-
scented Caldwell at Weiser Thursday
were Mayor John Smeed. S. Earle
Boyes. city clerk: Swain Beatty. water
works commissioner; H.. c. Gillette.
fire chief, and Frank Howard. chief
of police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

most prizes. He was a big winner in
the Poland China futurity show as
well as in the boys pigs club. His
prize money amounted to Sll6. Clar-
ence Imberg was also a big winner in
the pig club.
The Awards
In the open class for Poland China
hogs, the awards were as follows:
Boar and three sows, under | year
list. Jesse Hamilton: second ]. S.
Hubert; Bird. c. King.
Boar and three sows under / year.
bred by exhibitor-lst. A. J. Firkius;
nd, A. J. Firkins; 3rd.. J. 5. Hubert.
Four animals either sex. any age
lst.. J. 5. Hubert Jr.. 2nd. Ambrose
Johnson; Bird. Ambrose Johnson 4th.
Jesse Hamilton.
Boar. two years or over-lst. \. II.
2nd. B. F. Bird.
Boar. Is months. under 24-lst.
and nd. A. II. Easel.
Boar, 9 months, under l year-ls,.
B. F. Bird.
Boar, under six months-lst. ]. S.
Hubert Jr. 2nd, Ambrose Johnson;
'rd. Ambrose Johnson;4th. J. 5. HUI
bert, Jr.. 5th, J. S. Hubert. Jr.
Sows,2 years old-lst. B. +. Bird.
Sow. 10 months. under 24-B. F.
Sow under o monihs-lst. J.. s.
Hubert. Jr., End. Ambrose Johnson;
'rd, Ambrose Johnson: 4th 4. II. Fas-
j.; 5th J. S. Hubert. Jr.
Junior champion Boar ]. s. HUI
'ert Jr.
Grand Champion Boar. s. Hull
'ert, Jr.
Senior Champion Boar-A. II. Fas-
|.
Junior Champion Sow. S. Hull
ert Jr.
Senior Champion Sow-B. +. Bird.
Grand Champion Sow-B F. Bird.
Poland China Furturity
Spring Sows-lst. J. S. Hubert. Jr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

their stock on the pasture. in the mean
time the stock feeding from the stacks
OF alfalfa. thus permitting the stock
to obtain a certain noun of feed
Tor which no payment Was made. An
other feature brought out in the dis
oussion OF this question was that quite
likely more damage results than the
price received from the pasture. This
because the succeeding crop OF hay is
cur,ailed because of close cropping
and packing OF the soil that results
from the pasturing.
At the meeting steps were taken to
form a haygrowers' association for the
purpose of planning a systematic
OF hay. As is now the prsc-
tice, so it WAS told at the meeting.
the feeders send their men into a
community to buy hay for the feeder
IN addition to the price paid for the
hay the feeder pays the man who
makes the purchase for them 81 per
ton for the hay purchased. Ii is be
lieved that by forming an organiza-
ton this feature can be handled by
a representative OF the growers and
the extra dollar paid for commission
saved. to the growers. A committee
was appointed to take up The details
Tor such an organization and report
alter. the organization to be formed
time for next years sales.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
HAY PRODUCERS
Think S1OFb|R
PRICE FOR HAY
Gooding Farmers Discus
Cost, Selling Price and
Plans for Association.

Gooding-At a meeting OF the hay
growers OF the Snake river valley. held
at Gooding on September Is. there
was an attendance of about so dele
gates. The meeting was Tor the pur-
pose OF considering the cost OF pro-
ducing hay and arriving at what was
considered a fair price t. charge for
the same.
At a meeting OF the Elmore-O wy-
hee Pomona grange in February a
committee "a appointed & ascertain
the cos, of growing and harvesting a
crop OF hay. From the questionaires
submitted TO the committee it was
shown the average cost to be very
nearly $40 per ton. After some dis
cussion it was decided the minimum
price for good average hay for the
1923 sales should be $40.
Another important step looking to
the betterment of the h~aygrower's
proposition. was an agreement
that those having pasture for sale
should not sell Their pasture unless the
hay also was sold. The reason for
his move was tha, it is a bad prac-
tice to sell pasture unless the hay is
sold also. This because in too many
instances buyers of pasture will run
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
SWINE SHOW At
NAMPAFESTIVAL
BREAKS RECORD
Young Hubert Takes
Most of Prizes; All
Classes Closely Con-
tested.

Never in Canyon county has there
been so large an exhibit OF swine as
was made here last week al the Nam
pa Harvest Festival. 1t was superior
in quality as well as numbers. Charles
c. Gray. of Twin Falls, performed the
difficult task of judging. J. S. Hubert
r.. grandson of J. s. Hubert, a form
srsuccessful breeder in Iowa, won the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Dan Rankin, high school football
player. had his tonsils removed Thurs
day. He has been unable TO work at
his old place at tackle because OF his
tonsils. lie should be out for prac-
tiee again the latter part OF this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

2nd. Ambrose Johnson: Srd. Ambrose
Johnson ;4th. \ II. Easel: Sth. J. s.
Hubert Jr.; 9th. Jesse Hamilton: 9Th.
J. 5. Hubert. IT.. Sih. \. J. Firkins :
9th, {. King; 10Th \. II. Easel.
Spring Boars-lst. J. 5. Hubert Jr.
2nd and 5rd. Ambrose Johnson: 4th J..
5. Hulber,.Jr.. Sth. J. 5. Hubert; 9th.
and 9TH. 4. J. Firkins; Sih. Jesse Ham
ilton 9th c. King; 10Th II. Keim.
Spring litter OF tourist. J. 5. HUI
bert Jr.; 2nd. Ambrose Johnson: Srd.
A. J. Firkins; 4th. Jesse Hamilton 5th.
J. 5 Hubert; 9th, c. King: Eth. H.
Keim; Sth. Ross Wilson.
Duroc Futurity
Senior boar-lst. Roy Shutweil::
2nd. +. B. Duncan: 3rd. Wagner 4
Son; 4th. Roy Shuiwell: sth, Roy Shut
well; 9th. Wagner and Son.
Senior Sow-ist. Roy Shutwell:
2nd, Roy Shutwell; 5rd. Wagner &
Son; 4ih. Wagner & Son: 5th. Wag-
one & Son; 5th. +. B. Duncan: 9th
Warren Brothers OF Boise: Sth, Roy
Shutwell; 9th. Ray Shutwell; 10Th.
Wagner & Son.
Senior litter OF tourist. Roy Shut
well; nd. Roy Shutwell; 5rd. Wagon
er & Son.
Junior Boar-lst. Wagner & Son.
nd, f. B. Duncan; 4th. Roy Shuiwell;
5th. Roy Shutwell; 9th. ID. w. Blanks
ma; 9TH. August Hackert; 9Th. Warren
Brothers.
Junior Sow-lst, Wagner & Son:
nd. Roy Shutwell; 3rd, Roy Shutwell:
Wagner & Son; 5th +. B. Dun
can; 9th, Boise high school; 9TH. +. b.
Duncan; 9Th, Pierre Blanksma; 9th,
Warren Bros, 10th. Pierre Blanksma.
Junior litter Of tourist. Wagner
& Son; End. Roy Shutwell; 3rd. F. B.
Duncan; 4th. Wagner & Son; 5th.
Warren Brothers; 9th, Pierre Blanks
ma; 9TH, Warren Brothers; 9Th. Aug
ist Hackert; 9th, w. l.. Brink.
Roy Shutwell's herd was held high
place in the show with Wagner &
Son in second place and f. b. Duncan
bird.
Duroc Awards
Junior Boar-lst, ]. A. Wagner &
Son, Meridian; End. J. A. Wagner &
Son. Meridian; 3rd. T.. B. Duncan,
4th. Roy Shutwell, Boise; 5th.
Roy Shutwell. Boise; 9th, ID. w.
Blanksma, Nampa; 9TH, August Hack
,rt, Nampa; 9Th Warren Bros. Boise;
'th, Pierre Blanksma, NamRa; 10th.
w. Blanksma, Nampa.
Junior sow-lst. ]. a. Wagner &
son; Meridian; End. Roy Shutwell,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Duroc Awards

On account Of bad weather the p.
Z. O. picnic that was scheduled to be
held at Memorial park Monday even
ing was held at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Davis. on Blaine street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
ILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes, no mixing with
other food. Your money back if
it fails.
35c size - l cake - enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size = 2 cakes - for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size - S cakes-enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
Betkin-J Joy Drug. Co.
Clark Hardware Co.
, 1923-10-09

tended, If any. place Of employ
ment, name of employer, number
of adults and children in the
household, number exposed,
source of infection, probable orig
in, and name of attending physi-
clan; provided, that in cases of
%venereal diseases the name and
address of the patient shall be
omitted, then the special form re-
quired for this class of diseases
must be used in reporting.
Rule 3. Reporting When No
Physician Is in ATTENDANCE. Sup
erintendents or persons in charge
of hospitals, sanitariums, dispen-
s%aries, schools, public, private or
parochial, or other institutions,
nurses, midwives, teachers, dairy
managers, heads of private house
holds and p~roprietors and keepers
of hospitals, boarding houses, res
taurants, lodging houses, or any
other person or persons either
treating or having knowledge of
a reportable disease shall be re-
quired to report such disease com-
ing under their observation when
no physician is in attendance.
Rule Allow They Shall Report.
All reports of notifiable diseases
shall be made Immediately after
making a diagnosis or suspecting
the disease to be one required to
be reported, upon blank forms fur
nished by the Department of Pub
lice Health for this purpose, I'M
less the disease is, or suspected to
be cholera, diptheria, plague,
smallpox, scarlet fever, yellow fe-
yer or epidemic influenza; then,
the person making the report
shall, in addition to the written
report, give immediate notice of
the case to the local health Of
ficer in whose jurisdiction the case
occurs in the most expeditions
manner available.
Rule 5. If the disease reported
is one requiring a placard it shall
be the duty of the local health
officer to post n notice in some
conspicuous place upon the prem
ises occupied by the infected per-
son which shall bear the follow
ing inscription:
, 1923-10-09
# articles soiled Herewith.

of articles soiled Herewith.
6. m i II disinfection.
Thorough cleansing, airing and
summing.
z. General Measures. (a)
Search for cases by examination
of school children and the fam
lilies and associates of recognized
cases.
(b) Enforcement of regula-
tions prohibiting common towels
in public places.
(c) Education of the public in
personal cleanliness.
TUBERCULOSIS
Methods of Control
1. No placard.
2. Isolation of such "open"
cases as do not properly carry out
the laws and regulations.
3. Quarantine. None.
a.. lmmunization. None.
8. Concurrent disinfection of
sputum and articles soiled with it.
Particular attention should be
paid to prompt disposal or disin-
lection of sputum itself, of hand
kerchiefs, cloths, or paper soiled
Herewith, and of eating utensils
used by the patient.
6. m i n a !. disinfection.
Thorough cleansing, airing and
summing.
4. General measures.
(a) Education of the public
in regard to the dangers of tu-
berculosis and the methods of con-
troll with especial stress upon the
danger of exposure and infection
in early childhood.
(b) Provision, as far as pos
sible, for dispensaries and visit
ing nurse service for early discov-
cry and proper supervision of
home cases.
(c) Republication of ad-
vanced cases, as far as possible.
(d) Advocation of open-air
schools and preventoria for pre-
tuberculosis children.
(e) Improvement of housing
and working conditions by inspec-
ton and educational campaigns.
~ Education of the public IN
personal cleanliness and in the
need for better living conditions.
(g) Prohibition of any person
while affected with open tubercu.
losis from teaching in any college,
university, seminary or in any
public, %parochial or other private
school building; or in a dairy; or
as a cook or otherwise in any no.
tel, restaurant, hospital, sanitor-
ium or other institution, where in
or other institution, where in the
the performance of his duties he
handles, or comes in contact with
food or drink for others. Pro-
hibition of any person affected
with open tuberculosis from serv-
ing as janitor, sexton, or care
taker. in whole or in part, of any
church, hall, lodge, or club rooms,
auditorium OF any public building
or any other place used for pub
lie assemblies or meetings of any
character whatsoever.
, 1923-10-09

wage-earners may DO permitted,
after d%isinfection, to engage in
their usual occupations, provided
they do not come in contact in
any way with the patient. Excep.
ton to this rule must be made in
the case of postal employees,
teachers in public or private
schools, those employed in con-
nection with diaries and the sale
of f~oodstuffs, and all others, the
nature of whose occupation would
render them especially liable to
convey the infection.
6. Concurrent Distinction of
all articles which have been in
contact with a patient and all ar
ticles contaminated with dis
charges from the patient
z. T. m i a l Distinction.
Thorough cleansing.
8. General Measures
(a) Daily examination Of ex-
posed children and of other posi-
bly, exposed persons for a week
after last exposure.
(b) Schools should not be
closed where daily observation of
n children by a physician or
nurse can be provided for.
(c) Education as to special
danger of exposing young chill
dren to those exhibiting acute ca
tarrhal symptoms of any kind.
(d) Pasteurization of milk
supply.
Note: Desquamation is not to
be regarded as a criterion of in
fectivity. In the light of present
knowledge it is believed that the
scales resulting from desquama-
ton of the skin are dangerous only
by becoming infected from con-
tact with secretions and discharges
mentioned above. Attention is
called to the fact that some of the
most extensive epidemics known
have been caused by the dissent
nation of the infection through
diaries. Many mild cases become
non-infective in a much less time
than four weeks, and when this
condition is reached they may be
released.
, 1923-10-09

I1edlIH OlIiCeT.
Approved by State Board of
Health.
G. NJ. Anderson, NJ. D., State
Health Officer"
Said notice shall be printed on
white cardboard or substantial
white paper of a size not less
than 12X1S inches.
Rule 6. Cases or Carriers in
Diaries. When a person living
on a farm, dairy or in any other
establishment where milk or its
products or other foods are
handled for sale shall be known
n suspected to be infected with
or a carrier Of a communicable
disease, no food shall be sold, de-
livered or distributed from such
farm, dairy or other establish
ment unless authorized in writing
by the health officer having jur-
isdiction; and said health officer
shall refuse such authorization
unless said case or carrier be I'M
der efficient supervision and iso-
lated in such manner as to be
completely separated from any
other person or persons who may
be handling such foods or dairy
products.
Rule T.. It shall be the duty
of all teachers, principals, super
intendents or other persons in
charge of any public, private or
parochial school to exclude from
such school any pupil suffering
from a communicable disease, or
a carrier of a communicable dis
ease until such person furnishes
a certificate from a licensed ply
stefan stating that such infected
person or carrier is no longer a
menace to the public health.
Rule 8. Special Measures for
the Control of Communicable
Diseases. The following rules are
prescribed for the guidance of To-
cal health officers and other per-
sons in the control of communi-
cable diseases, and they shall, in
general, govern said health Off
GERS and other persons in the CON
troll of each disease, together with
the provisions of the proceeding
regulations.
, 1923-10-09
ACTINOMYCoSI
Method of Control

/. No placard.
2. Isolation. None, provided
that the patient is under adequate
control and instructions are prop
erly carried out; otherwise, he
shall be isolated until all dis
charges have ceased.
3. Quarantine. None.
A.. Immunization. None.
8. Concurrent Dfsinfection of
discharges from LESSONS, and of ar
ticles soiled herewith.
6. Terminal Distinction by
thorough cleansing.
z. General Measures. Report
by local health officer of infected
animals, carcasses or parts of car
casses to the state veterinarian.
ACUTE INFECTIOUS CON-
JUNCTIVITIS
Methods of Control
/. No placard.
2. Isolation. Exclusion from
school until discharges have
ceased.
3. Quarantine. None.
4. Illumination. None.
B. Concurrent disinfection of
hAAI Nu"HJuAlNLlNh ana
Of articles soiled Herewith.
6. Terminal disinfection-by
thorough cleansing.
4. General measures. (1) En-
forcement of regulations forbid
ding the use of common towels
and toilet articles. (2) Use of
silver nitrate or argyrol in the
eyes OF the newborn.
ANTHRAX
l.. No placard.
2. Isolation Of the infected in
dividual until the LESSONS have
healed.
8. Quarantine. None.
4. Illumination. None.
8. Concurrent Distinction of
the discharges from the LESSONS,
and of articles soiled herewith.
6. Terminal Distinction thor
ough cleansing.
z. General Measures. Report
by local health officer of infected
animals, c%arcasscs or parts Of car
casscs. 10 the State Veterinary
Surgeon.
, 1923-10-09

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
WITHIN

No person, other than the health
officer, his agent, or the profess
sional attendant, shall enter or
leave these premises, nor shall
anyone remove, mutilate or deface
this placard. without permission
from the health officer.
Cs-Al