davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
senate Steering Committee.

President pro tenn Murphy appoint
81. early This afternoon. roernbers ~
no senate steering COMMITTEES which
r. attending ths conference his af-
ternoon. Senators Cam - Kirtwood
NcDoCvsil 81 Niddletown. Hsr1eetv ~
Kant and Moore - Sus@eV
Senator Murphy will 20 chairman
- the Senate steering COMMITTEES
Two Senators from Nev Castle
county we're named on this comm ttee
because ~ Wilmington having no
Democratic representation and Seua-
tor Cam. living nearest 20 Whining
ION. - named 70 look after tho inter
er's ~ that City on TIA committee
.FornNr Senator Thomas y. Cornu'ey
- Wilmington may To added tn tho
senator steering committee ga an ad-
v.GOrv capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

hired undcr tho bill. He eah he
Understood the Secretary ~ State IL
not required 20 turn over Tho receipts
received under this law to the State
treeauror. hut has tho authority 20
keep n I'm tho Secretary ~ states ac-
count n was desired. he said. 80
learn n there r. not some money 80
received that could DO turned over 20
tho State trenaurcr.
Wants 10 Know Details.
Senator Widen inquired n q was
only desired 90 learn how many
clerks. their oa.ories. and me re-
ceipts and expenditures. under tho
utiinR Of the bili Senator Murphy
said u was the information desired.
genator Ilidgely rsid out 81 curl
naity he had inquired about the same
matter and had boon informed that
an accounting was rnude 20 tho state
treasurer Of receipts under the biil
every week
Senator Murphy ead he was ~
much interested IN learning how many
clerks arc employed and what they
are paid. as he was 10 learn about re-
ceipts although ne Ind boon informed
no accounting has 20 be- made 10 fhr
state treasurer under the lax.
Possibly n Slap NJ Handy.
n "a thought this was another siaf
~ former Senator Wallace Handy
+ who r. tho automobile utiinR CLERK
/ Tho Democratic Senators Inst week
/ IN conference decided 20 introduce q
bill a. FIX tho salary ~ the tlfiin,
clerk ~ 800 a month. and b. was thor
said Mr. Handy was paid 5000 n
month by tho secrotar yof state.
There was mo further objection 2,
tho resolution which was then adoptc,
without dissenting vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Reform in Printing.

The rumpus Of last Thursday over
the unauthorized printing OF the gov
ernor's message Is having good effect
now. Il developed today that the CON
tract Tor printing the House calendar
Is stu being held up. and that bids
will be asked FOR by the printing com
mlttee. the~ontract 20 go 20 the loves,
bidder This - tho majority's pro
gram for economy. The House rules
are being printed by the Dover Index
Old Familiar Bohs Up.
An old legislative friend showed ur
this morning IN the Senate. In the
shape Of a bin introduced by Senator
Lutz 20 repeal the law which eXempts
marsh lands and other unimproved
land within the city limits OF Wi
mington from taxation. II this should
become law. Cherry Island marsh land
and other plots Of land IN Whining
ton now exempted would have TO pay
tax.
a similar bill has been introduced
at several previous sessions but a
strong lobby always has succeeded IN
having IL killed. Senator Robertson in
troduced the bill two years ago and q
was defeated after hard fght IL
the Senate. the last night OF the ses
don
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Caucus. But Nothing 70 II.

Republican members OF the House
held a caucus. this morning. before
The Hou@e was called into session. but
att~ward those who attended 81 ex-
pained 70 was called for no particular
reason, but simply 10 talk over their
plans FOR action. They claimed they
had no particular subject 20 discuss
this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Insisted on journal Reading.
Automobile interests.

II. T. Graham. hartman Of Tho
legislative committee az no Della ware
Automobile Association. came 20 Dover
this morning IN The interests Of tho
automobile people. Mr.. Graham sald
he was here simply 20 look up any
legislation offered 20 date. or which
may be offered. pertaining % the
automobile interests q the State.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

Cast OF CHARACTERS
The Terrible Tempered Mr.. Bang
..--.......-........--.----..- Floyd Bergland
Mickey Mcclure --..-..-.. Lloyd Decker.
The Skipper ---.....-. Marjory VOLTA
The Absent Minded Professor .......--.
-.-..-..--....--..-..-.------.-. Malcolm Curtiss.
Powerful Katrinka
--.-.-...--.......-.Wi Winnifred Strecker.
Tomboy Taylor ....-.--.-Eula Childress.
Cynthia Snoop ..... Margaret Boyle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

Atty. Arlee Foor Of Wolf Point wxz
here on business Tuesday.
Ed. Bjorge of Cow Creek spent Sun
day with his family In Circle.
Fritz Massar has crew at worn
putting up ice these days.
The Lutheran Ladies, Aid win serve
lunch in the church basement Wed
nesday, Jan. 81, Mrs. Flint and Mrs.
| Reno entertaining. Everybody is Tn
vited.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry has been putting up ice this week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Kirchner,
the newly-weds, returned home Sat-
urday evening from short wedding
"Trip to Billings, Montana and Ryder,
N. Dakota, Mrs. Kirchner having y
sister residing at the latter place.
The newly-weds were given the usual
rousing welcome upon their arrival
and Eugene Immediately proceeded to
buy the Aseegars."
Last Sunday morning from 2 until
5 A. M. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller, Roy
Rogers, Ed Bjorge, It. p. Hafdahh
William Sutter and Ben NJ. Larson
Listened In" to one Of the best radfe
concerts ever heard. It was a speciea
test program sent out by the follow
ing broadcasting stations on the PasA
ific Coast: Los Angeles, San Francis
co and Portland. The object being 10
ee whether or not the Pacific eoaGt
towns could be heard In the business
districts of Manhatten. Atmospheric
conditions at that time of morning
were excellent and the concerts came
in Just wonderful, and were fweA
worth the effort of getting out of bed
and listening in" Other stations
heard at that early hour were: Drake
Hotel, Chicago and Calgary, Alberta
Canada.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lehman has been quite sick the
past week, but Is now improving rGp-
idly.
Mr.. Wright has recently been called
upon to organize choir for the United
Brethren church. Due to the duties Of
the school and to his taking part Ii
the School-Community program he has
been unable to give 1t the attention
it deserved during the past weeR.
Thus far two members, Miss Grace
Childress and Mr.. Henry Evans are
the only people who have signified
their intention of assisting In this
work. Mr.. Wright feels that with
nucleus of this caliber there is every
reason for predicting success in this
work. Watch the paper for further
in this regard.
for General house.
Housework.
MRS. MAX LEHMAN, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
WELDON LOCALS

The dance given for the benefit of
the Romine school last Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended and a good
time reported.
Mr.. Slime and Miss Schuttler took
first prize at the masquerade, not only
for unique customs but also for pro-
ficiency in acting the part represented
Jim Madison and Carsten VOLTA
stopped in Weldon over night on their
way to Figure Eight where they will
commence work on the Figure Eight
Bridge.
One of the bachelors of Weldon
claims he has discovered a princess
in disguise, wonder who she is? 0
Tempora o Mare.
One of our late arrivals who took
prolonged horse back ride is now pom
dering on the old adage that there is
not effect without a cause, the ef-
feet in this case being cushion OF
pillows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
Ritz Sentenced,
$1,000, 80 Days
Witness Appears in Court too lntoxl-
Gated to Testify; is Fined $50
For Contempt

Glendiye, Jan. 20-One witness who
appeared in court in such an intoxi-
Gated condition he was unable to tes.
tify, was fined $50 for contempt, a
bootlegger was arrested and punished
and the defendant convicted as a re-
suit of the second trial of August
Ritz, charged with unlawfully manu-
featuring white mule" Ritz was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and to
spend 80 days in the county jail
The witness whose untimely indul-
gence in the cup that cheers brought
down upon himself the wrath of the
court was George MotzkOff, formerly
employed by Ritz and upon whom the
state depended greatly inasmuch as he
was alleged to have acted in the Ca
pacity of head distiller at the Ritz
moonshine plant. When Motzkoff took
the stand it was found he was too in
ebriated to talk coherently, and it was
necessary to adjourn for the day that
he might sober up. MOtzkoff later
presented his testimony, but when the
case was concluded he was called be-
fore the court, given lecture on the
Importance of keeping himself in con-
dition to take the witness chair and
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for
contempt.
The question then Immediately
arose as to where Motzkoff had pro-
cured the beverage that got him into
trouble and after some investigation
Sam Looming was arrested and hailed
into court A jury was selected which,
after hearing Lonning's story found
him guilty Of bootlegging and left the
punishment to the judge. A fine of
$500 was imposed, in default of which
Looming was ordered committed to
JAIL
Ritz was first tried in March, 1922,
and convicted Appeal was taken to
the supreme court, which reversed
the decision of the jury and remanded
the case to the district court for re-
trial. Ritz was charged with having
owned and operated stil1 at his
ranch near Richey, Matzkoff, who had
had previous experience in the work,
taking care of the plant while Ritz
peddled the product. Ritz denied the
allegations, but the evidence of the
state was such that the jury lost lit
tie time in arriving at a verdict. 1t
is said that Ritz contemplates another
appeal to the supreme court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

c. w. LOOMS, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Jan. %, 1928.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Mrs F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2.30 P M.
Marion Eastburn, Leader.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor,
700 P. M.
Miss Madeline Arnett, Leader.
Evening worship sod P. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock. All are invited to these
services Visitors are always welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
Editor Johns
Dies Suddenly
r. j. lJeffy) Stricken While At Desk;
Hemorrhage of Brain Cause of
Death

Miles City, Jan, BOT. J. (Jeffy)
Johns. editor and publisher of the
Miles City Evening American, died &C
local hospital late yesterday after
noon from hemorrhage of the brain.
Mr.. Johns was stricken while seated
in his office.
The attack came while Mr.. Johns
former city treasurer, a question re-
lating to the business administration
Of the city. Mr.. Johns suddenly rose
from the edge of the table on which
he was sitting and then fell to the
floor.
He was removed to the hospital
where he died within short time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

Neither Absent nor Tardy In Doc.
Josephine Arnett.
Mary Arnett.
Edna Hanson.
Mildred Loudon.
Helen Robson.
Elinor Arnett.
Roger Curtiss.
Louis Dambly.
Julian Hutchins.
Leonard Peterson.
My Trip to Los Angeles
Can Imaginery Trip
1t was a cold, bleak morning a. I
stood on the platform at Glendivo,
February 2, awaiting the 10:50 train,
which was to carry me ON my way to
California.
When the train arrived got on and
took my seat near the window where
l could see everything along the way.
Some things were well worth seeing.
The Rocky mountains covered with
snow were beautiful.
AS this was more OF pleasure TRIP
than anything else, went to Port
land and from there went by water.
This was rather thrilling as it was my
first trip in boat. / stopped off at
San Francisco to see the city, and
such a sight as met my eyes! Some
parts of it were beautiful, while 9TH
ers were very disagreeable. AS the
boat did not stop very long we were
soon on our way again. enjoyed the
clean, cool air as we went floating
through the salty water. We arrived
in Los Angeles o. :, and for one was
very glad to get there, although the
trip had been very enjoyable The
trees and lawns we're green, flowers
grew everywhere. This was quite 4
contrast between Glendive, Montana
and Los Angeles, California Dora
Ferch
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to extend to
their frineds and neighbors their heart
felt thanks for the many acts OF kind
ness shown them during their recent
bereavement, the loss of their son
Einar Especially do they want to
thank Reverend Loomis, and the mem
bers of the choir for the singing, and
for all floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Undem and
children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
OBITUARY

Marvis Darleen, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Groves, was born
on Jan. 81, 1923 and departed from
earth to Heaven few hours later.
The grief stricken parents now have
two Jewels in Heaven. She was laid
to rest by the side of her sister at
the Riverview Cemetery, Rev. G. w.
Loomis, pastor Of the First U. B.
Church, had chargeof he funeral SER
vices.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

Some poor, ignorant beast has been
poisoning and shooting dogs and cats
IN this town lately. We cannot con-
celve OF human being getting unto
such frame of mind, but it takes all
kinds of people to make up a world
though we don't see the necessity of
this kind.-Contribute
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
BRockWAY SCHOOL NOTES

REWARDS reward is offered to
anyone who can return the General
Social Science Constitution. For re-
ward, call or sea President Syver-
son or Secretary Shanahan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

Mrs. Pete Rodell, who the past few
months has been in a hospital at
Warm Springs returned home Satur-
day and is now fully recovered from
her recent illness. Her many friends
will indeed be glad to learn that she
is home again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received Feb.
10TH, 1923 for surplus buttermilk at
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. Bids
shall state price per gallon.
G. M. GILBERT, Sec.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
SCHOOL REPORTER
New Editor

New Editor
Lloyd Decker and Iona Ferch VIII
get out the Reporter this Semester.
Lloyd was elected at Wednesdays as
sembly and Immediately appointed
Iona as his assistant
Visitors
Miss Susan Arnett and Mrs. DE
Lapp were visitors at our school last
Monday.
Mock Trial viii Be Given Friday
A mock trial will be given in the
Social Science class, sophomore di
vision, this Friday. The attorneys
have already been chosen, and the
jury will be selected the day of trial.
Circle High Schools bonneville Troi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
WOrnen's
StOclkinrs

Good wearing first Suali-
~ cotton etocklngs: all
Sizes in black and brown:
excellent l0c values; Chal-
lenGe Sale So
price, pair ...........o oS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Mems Sweaters

Coat and pull-over styles
in solid colors or COM
binations. Values up to IS
at a price that we defy
the world to ST 60
meet; choice at. sDA'oc
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Women's High and
Low Shoes

Mostly small sizes and
narrow widths; desirable
styles of up to $500 quail
tiles at less than the cost
OF tho leather SON
alone at pair. ......CcS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Yard-Wide
Percales

Splendid quality in 1-yard
to 9N-yard lengtho At the
amazingly low Challenge
Sale price. 1C1h0
yard ...........A~SN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Huck Towel
Mill Ends

Desirable sizes and aud
ties At an almost Civ
away Challenge Sale pr1t
4 Fob -.--...>.....-1Vi
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

Good quality Crepe Elssu
Z OF. rolls at q price thd
Challenges the WorlA
= FOR .--..s--svsSOy
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
72x90 Scanned
Sheets

We defy the world To-
equal these sensational
values at the sale -Ool
price. each .......'OOl
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

(rifth Floor-Golden Eagle)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
89c "Lingette"

Plain and shadow stripes;
black. white and colors.
The name printed on the
selvedge; actual soc value;
Challenge l,.n - Sale Soc
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Wonaen's Knit
Boomers

Large size in pink and
white. You get . pairs for
the regular price of one
at the Challenge 1So
Sale price .........A AcN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Unbleached and
Bleached
Muslills

3s-inch unbIeaohsd anA 4
inch bleaohsd kaa11n
about half regular IN
praeo. at. y.nd---
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

Splendid quality. vel.
made cotton Stockings
sizes 81 to 10 In bianA
white and brown ThGv
are worth at Last doun4A
tho sale pricA 0N
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
l5c Cambria
Lining

e4-inch "wtndsor" lining
camtric In black and COL
ors. Regular 15c value:
Challenge Sale 0n
price. yard ........... ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Boys
BlOuSes

Well-made Blouses of
good quality percalc In
neat patterns; regular e9c
values. go in the Chal-
IL, lsHse sesale....2 Sale .29c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
FOREMAN Hustled
GAINS Is POUNDS
States Tanlac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Restored Per-
feet Health.

IF II hadn't been for the Tanlac
treatment. ! don't believe I'D be ON the
JOB today was the positive state
ment of 4. J. Hustled. CIT hurry ST..
Oakland. Cal. foreman at the Oak
land Meat Packing plant.
For three years suffered with
stomach trouble and during the last
eight months Of my sickness could
only work about half the time. ! had
absolutely no appetite. and the little
! did eat disagreed with me fearfuily.
didn't know what II was 10 get q
good nights sleep. and fell OF thlr-
teen pounds.
But today l have = ravenous appe-
tite. have gained fifteen pounds.
sleep like log nights and am on the
job steady every day. Tanlae sure
Is wonder. and I couldn't say too
much for II II talked about Il all
day
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists- Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles observation-disclosures
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
EGGS FOR MATCHING
REQUIRE GOOD CARE
When Shipped Over Long Dis
tances Hatch Is Affected.
One OF the Best Methods 10 TO Use
Common Market Basket Well Lined
With Exeelsior-Pasteboard
Carton Also 10 Good.

(Prsp&r.d b. the Unltsd States Department
Of AsrlcaltsrsD
Eggs for Matching are shipped sue
cessfully over long distances. bur In
many cases shipping appears 10 affect
the hatch Setting eggs for shipment
are packed In several different ways
According TO poultry specialists OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. one OF the best methods Is 10 use
a common market basket well lined
on the bottom and sides with excel
slor.
After wrapping each egg In a thin
layer Of paper and enough excelsior TO
make q ball about three inches In d.
ameter. pack them tightly in the bas-
ket. Then put on a covering OF ex-
celsior and over all sew a piece Of
strong cotton cloth. or the cloth can
be pushed up under the outside rim
OF the basket with a case knife. The
latter method OF fastening the cloth Is
much quicker than the former. and
just as effective.
Eggs for setting are also shipped
safely almost any distance by pack
ing them in a stifr pastebosrd carton
or box made for this purpose. the
space around the egg being filled with
either chaff or bran. This package II
then placed In a basket. the bottom
and sides Of which are lined with ex-
celsior. and the spaces at either end
OF The box packed with the same ma
terial. On top OF this package Is
placed more excelsior and all Is COW
cred with cloth. This method OF pack
ing may be used where eggs are
shipped both by express and by par
eel post.
Extra stiff cardboard cartons made
TO hold from one to several settings
are used TO ship eggs. These cartons.
or egg boxes. are fitted with a handle
for carrying. similar to that on a
market basket Bushel baskets are
commonly used to ship from ten TO
twelve settings OF eggs. the manner
of packing and covering being the
same as In common market baskets
II is customary to "rest" eggs for |
Matching for about u hours after |
they are received to allow the germ TO
regain its normal position before the
eggs are placed In the incubator.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
GOLD SPURS AS HElRL0oMS
German oypsiss Astonishsd Berlin
Dealers When They Made Offer
10 Sell Them.

siiver-spurred cowpunchers OF Amer
ica's Golden West. the rough-riders
OF the Pendleton roundup and Chey-
enne's frontier day. would be green
with envy II they could see the trap
pings OF German gypsles who have a
camp near Berlin.
These gyI~ies recently created a
furore In police circles by Offering
heavy solid gold spurs for sale In shops
which buy old gold and other precious
metal. The metal dealers advised the
police and sought their aid Ia finding
out how the wanderers came TO have
such valuable trapplngs.
An investigation showed that all the
members OF the hand had similar spurs
and had owned them for generations.
They were heirlooms OF the tribe and
the owners had decided 10 part with
some OF them for the purpose OF rails
Ing more money 10 engage In horse
trading on larger scale than their
deprecated paper marks made pos
sible
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
DUST HENS ONLY IN MORNING
Chicks Smuggling Under Mother Are
Liable TO &c. Enough o. Pew
DER 20 Harm Them.

IN busting hens that have young
chicks. 70 81, rif q Ice. II Is important
10 dust on the powder early In the
morning on q bright day. Otherwise.
the chicks while smuggling under the
hen are likely TO get enough Of the
powder 70 injure them severely. n
the dus-ing - done during the morning
IN fair weather the hen viii n-t hover
tire chickens enough to hurt them until
the Injurious qualities Of the powder
have been lstg-ly dissipated
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
Il is that 40 many products that arc er-
tensissly advertised. all At once drop out
Of SIGHT and are soon forgottsn' The
reason 10 plain-the article did not fulhll
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative valus almost sells itseif. a. like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited 10 those who srs In need Of 10.
A promisnt druggist ssys. Take for
example DR.. kilmsrs Swamp Root. .
preparation ] have sold for many years
and never hesitate 10 recommend, for In
slmoet every case II shows exosilsnt re-
sults. a. many OF my customsn testify.
No other kidney remedy has % large q
sale"
According 20 sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
kilmer's Swamp. Root u due 90 the fact.
20 many people claim. that Il fulflls al.
most every wish IN overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corr~rts urs.
nary troubles and neutrziises the uric acid
which causrs rheumatism.
You may receive = sample bottle Of
swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
kilmsr A Co. Binghsmton. y. Y. and
enclose ten cents. also mention this paper.
larFe and medium sine bottles for sale At
all drug ssores .-Adsertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOG HERD
Milk From One Diseased Cow Mixed
With That Of Healthy Animals
VIII Cause Trouble.

Hogs fed tubercular milk win GER
tainly develop the disease. MIX from
one diseased COW mixed with that OF
several healthy animals will invari-
ably produce the disease in a large
percentage Of pigs fed upon II. At
one experiment station II Is reported
that a pen Of pigs known to be tree
OF tuberculosis were fed tuberculsr
milk for three days. and when slaugh-
tered is weeks later over SO per cent
had become tubercular.