davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

THE HAGJE-A Dutch professor has finally succeeded in sol5d3tyluE helium through an important scie1tS- fic discovery, making il d8p1able for indus trial purposes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

NEW yORK-Clemen Small, New York banker. vanished w11h l1Rbll2- ties of three hundred and ffcy 1h0us- and dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

SAN FRANC7SC0.-Sun for absra- ment was filed in the Federal cpu- yesterday against Mason Rv Produces O., said to be the l-agest mzru1sc- turers Of alcohol west ot Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

PARIS Pierre Benoit, auth0r- 5us returned from the O-lent, predicts Japan will unity the Orient P-us sia did Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

PARIS.-Ws- veterans 01 France will parade Sunday 3n TIr0-es- agallsc the French-United States deb1 se1-le- menL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Classified ads in The Gateway .ret results at very small cost.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
CHRIST CHURCH


Rev. Guy L. Hill, s. 7. B.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
No morning service.
No evening service.
81. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles J. Conway
Mass at Milford 8 a. m.
BenedtctiOn after Mass.
Mass at Georgetown IL a. m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. W. SchelhOuse, Faster
10:S0 Class meeting Sunday.
11:O0 Preaching.
1900 P. NJ Song service.
$500 P. N. Preaching.
1880 P. M. Saturday night preach
ing.
1880 P. M. Wednesday night pray
or meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
morninG AA eleven O'Clock at
lha hiaVw GNan0A Ha11
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
PROTESTANT NEWS

The Rev. Thos. o. Grouse, D. D., of
Denton, Maryland, will preach next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Do
not miss this service as DR.. Grouse
is one of the great preachers of our
conference.
No evening service next Sunday, as
DR.. Bryan leaves for his vacation
the last of this week to be away I'm
til the 9th. Let's all welcome him
upon his return with full attend
ance and, renewed interest in all
branches of the church.
The Rev. G. w. Haddaway of Starr
Church, Baltimore, and his wife, are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. ]. Franklin
Bryan this week, and we will have
the privilege Of hearing DR.. Hadda-
way preach at the mid-week service
on Thursday evening. Everyone in
Vited.
At a meeting last Thursday eve
ming the membership authorized the
Board of Trustees to build a new
parsonage. Everyone present SEEM
ed to realize that new building was
badly needed as there was not dis
senting vote. The membership is
back of the official board in this eff
fort and ask that everyone cooper
ate to put this across.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
TOMATO DAY, AUGUST "a
Delaware and Maryland Growers
Will Tour to Ridgely, Maryland.

Delaware and Maryland tomato
growers will celebrate Tomato Day
on Tuesday, Augusta, by tour be-
ginning at various points in the two
states and converging at Ridgely,
MARYLAND, at 1 P. M. for lunch and
the annual meeting.
The North Delaware growers Will
meet at the test plots located on the
farm of William Reynolds at Black
bird. at $3.50 A. NJ, and proceed
south to Join the Middle and South
Delaware tomato growers at the
Green in Dover, at $3.50 A. M. Test
nlots near Dover will be examined,
and the combined party will proceed
to Ridgely, Maryland.
The. program at Ridgely includes
lunch, the inspection of extensive
variety tests conducted by the Uni
versity of Maryland Experiment Sta
tion. and addresses by prominent
tomato specialists such as DR.. Prlt-
chard of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, DR.. T. F. Manns OF the
University of Delaware Experiment
Station, H. F. Hall of the CampDeIi
Soup Company, DR.. T. B. Symons OF
the University of Maryland, and A.
D. Radebaugh, formerly Of the Uni
yersity of Delaware.
It is conceded by tomato growers
and Gamers alike says e. W. Mon
tell, tomato specialist, of Dover, that
the annual meeting of tomato grow
ers for a field meeting is having a
beneficial effect on the tomato eau
ming industry. The growers are
able to inspect the improved varie-
ties best adapted for canning pur-
poses, observe modern methods of
culture under field conditions, and
to exchange ideas with other grow
ers from different sections Of the two
states. Last years meeting was at
tended by over 500 tomato growers,
and it is expected that there will be
even a larger attendance this year.
All tomato growers are invited and
the committee requests that those
who expect to attend notify their
county agent, or E. W. Montell, Do
yer, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Selbyvine

Miss Georgia Warren and nephew
were guests at the Broune cottage. al
Bethany Beach over the weekend.
Mrs. D. A. Petry has returned IRON
a trip to New York.
Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes spent the
week in Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes Of
Philadelphia are guests Of the for
mer's mother.
Miss Frances Derrickson and Miss
fIilda Evans are guests Of Miss Ell
berta Lynch at the Lynch cottage at
FenWick Island.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney is spending the
week on board the "Holicoa" as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis.
Prof. and Mrs. C. w. Jarrett have
returned from their vacation, spent
in Lykens and Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. Elwood Cooke and son have
returned from Cambridge, Nd.
N/Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin, form
erly of Roxana, have moved into the
Matthew's property on Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Warren OF
Bridgeport, Conn, are guests OF
Mrs. N. L. Warren, Sr.
Mrs. Elma Derrickson spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guests of friends.
Nicholas Russo left on Sunday for
Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Ellen Williams has returned
from a three months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Kimmel Of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Catherine McCabe of town,
and Norman Prettyman Of Glendale,
were quietly married at the home Of
the bride on Thursday last. After
the ceremony they left for motor
trip. They will reside in Ellendale.
VIM. Greenburg has gone on a
business trip to Baltimore.
On Friday evening the young peo-
pie of this town, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs and Mrs. F. K.
Evans went to Bethany Beach py
truck and automobiles and held a
"weenie roast" and "marshmalloW
toast" on the beach. After bathing
they attended the movies and then
returned to the beach for lunch. The
out Of town guests were as follows:
the Misses Ruth Anna Harrington,
Dover; Hazel Pickering, Philadel-
phia and Jacquline Holsworth, Phil
adelphia, Brinda Hazard, Days
boro; Roxie Derrickson, Ocean
View; Messrs. Rollins Collins, Phil
adelphia; Donald McCabe, Jersey
City; Nicholas Russo, Wilmington,
N. c.; Harley McCabe, FTankford.
About As young people were includ-
ed in the party.
Miss Hattie McCabe is the guest
Of friends ir BridgeVille.
Mrs. Isaac Quillen has out. Of town
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
AndrewviIe

George Morris had the misfortune
Of having his barn struck by light
ming Friday night. Not much dam
age was done.
Elizabeth Bradley visited her par
ents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain, also
Earl Anderson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Vincent.
Little Vincent Warren visited his
grandparents over the weekend.
Miss Betty Adams is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Vincent of Magnolia.
The Bethel M. P. Church will give
a picnic in the grove near Andrew
vile Thursday afternoon, August IS.
Many people from here motored to
Woodland Beach Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Morgan is entertaining
relatives this week.
"a The Andrewville base ball team
played Houston again Saturday and
the game ended with score Of to
4 in favor Of the A. US.
Mrs. Homer Vincent has been on
the sick list, but is much improved
at this writing.
Miss Catherine Bradley has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma
Kates near Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of Worship, Second Street,
West Of the School House.

House of Worship, Second Street,
West Of the School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh,
S17 East Front Street, South Milford
1.-THE Church with a Message"
Services of the Keek-Friday
ID. m. Junior Choir.
8 p. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
7:15 p. M: Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
8 p. M: Evening service and ser
mon by the pastor.
The subject for the prayer meet
ing on Friday at p. m. will be 'The
Cost of Christian Character" Mark
1O:17-22. The pastor will preach next
Sunday morning on Personal Asso-
ciations,' and in the evening there
will be a praise service at 1880 p. m.
followed by a sermon on "Gates."
Remember that doing right always
pays large dividends.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Ocean View
Home Coming Day

Hundreds of people from all Sec
tions of Delaware, as well as former
residents of Ocean View and vicin-
ity, who now live in Philadelphia,
New York, Chester, Baltimore and
different sections. of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, made their
pilgrimage to the annual Ocean View
Home Coming Day celebration on
Wednesday, August IL.
An interesting program was ar
ranged for the afternoon and even
ing. Addresses were made during the
afternoon by DR.. Harry V. Holloway,
of Dover, State Superintendent OF
Public instruction of Delaware, and
Rev. George L. Hardesty, of Seaford,
retired minister of the Wilmington
Methodist Conference.
In the evening addresses were
made by former State Senator Louis
A. Drexler, of Bethany Beach, and
Elwood Nelson, an attorney of Will
mington, formerly of Frankford.
Music was furnished by the George
town Concert Band.
The home folk Wed with each
other in displaying their hospitality
to their "city cousin" many of whom
they had not seen since the last
Home Coming celebration during Au-
gust of last year. Baskets were load
ed with all kinds of good things to
eat, most of which was products
from this fertile agricultural sec
ton. The city folk did justice to the
"eats" placed before them in the US
ual rural style. All formality for the
day was cast aside, rich and poor
alike rubbing elbows and conversing
freely about their boyhood days
down on the farms of old Baltimore
hundred. Half century ago and, even
within the past twenty-five years,
when the farmers of that section
depended solely on staple crops such
as corn and wheat, many of the
young men thought they were not
making enough money and sought
employment in cities. Since that time
many of them have amassed small
fortunes; while thousands Of those
who stayed at home and engaged in
growing strawberries have done
likewise. Today Baltimore hundred
is one of the largest strawberry
growing sections in the United
States, and those who have stuck to
the farms have been rewarded for
their labor.
Baltimore hundred folk are hos
pitable, well-to-do and open-hearted,
and they are noted for entertaining.
OF all days during the year they try
to Outdo other sections Of Sussex
county on Home Coming Day at
Ocean View.
One is reminded Of the old time
town meetings in the New England
states Of yester-year at this annual
gathering, only that Ocean View
folk go at it on a more elaborate
scale. It's one day of revelry and
reminiscing, and the scene Of many
family reunions. Each year it is
conducted more elaborately and at
tracts more people.
The people of this section Of Del
aware look forward with much anx-
iety from one season to another
when again they will meet their old
friends living in the cities.
Baltimore hundred and the little
town of Ocean View kept abreast of
the times, and there is a spirit of
progressiveness that prevails just as
in other sections of the country.
of no mineral wealth, they
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
DADDY SUFFERS, TOO
BY o. LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE

when babies come" my boy observed
'T guess the Daddy suffers too,
Because whenever Mothers i'll
1t makes you awful sad and blue|
A lad of only ten short years.
And yet he senses what some day
No doubt will line his face with care
And touch his golden locks with gray
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Milford Neck

This vicinity was visited with
very heavy wind and rain storms on
Saturday night and Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mills have pur-
chased the KINNEY bungalow oppo-
sit ethe Odd Fellows cemetery in
Milford. and will occupy it the COM
ing year.
Miss Evelyn Jones Of Wilmington
is spending some time with the
Misses Anna Mae and Ida Bennett.
She will visit other relatives and
friends before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and
children, Shirley, Marion and Doro-
thy. accompanied by Mr.. Tuck OF
Chester, Pa, spent a delightful week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George HoI-
linger.
Theodore Needles who has been
very ill is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Elias Galloway continues to
improve.
Miss Louise Davis visited one OF
her friends, Miss Ruth Martini on
Sunday.
Alvin Staats of Dover visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Short last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nemeiah KINNEY and
son Harvey of Milford have been re-
cent guests at the home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Ira Sharp.
DR.. Roades of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and MIS-
Edward Maloney.
Miss Anna Mae Martin and friend,
Elbert Harrington, spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. walls ana
daughter, Ida of Milford, visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bennett, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Bennett MI
and Mrs. Frank Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bennett, the Misses Ida Zen I
nett and Evelyn Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McColley
of near Milford.
The Messrs. Arlie Watkins, John
P. Lutz and Harvey KINNEY have
been visitors Of Balkin Ridge re-
Gently.
Miss Ethel L. Clayville and friend
Howard F. Elliott were among those
numbered at Slaughter Beach on
Sunday.
: Miss Mary E. French has returned
home after a three weeks visit at
Plainfield, N. j., New York, Philadel-
phia. Wilmington and Camden, N. J.'
among friends and relatives.
Miss Jennie D. Harrington Spent
several days Of this week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas of near Lincoln.
The Misses Lydia and Elsie Davis
spent a delightful weekend. as the
guests of Miss Beatrice Kirby.
George Hollinger and George Be1d-
eman accompanied by the latter's
sisters, Virginia and Keturah, were
visitors at Slaughter Beach on sun
day.
Miss Anna Mae Bennett and
friend, John Jester, were among
those at Rehoboth on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will hold its next =.
meeting next Thursday evening, Au-
gust 26, at the Milford Neck NJ. e. !
Church. If Thursday night should be /
stormy it will be held Friday night.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Emma V. Kirby and son
George of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie P. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tea and
children, Mary, Florence, Dora and
Kirby of Providence, R. L, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deputy last
week.
Miss Anna Holden of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Anna Mae Bennett.
Mrs. John Bennett who has been
very sick is improved at this writ
ing.
A number of people from here
spent Big Thursday at Bowers.
Jesse R. Clayville spent Sunday as
The guest of Leonard Wilder.
Miss Bernice Short entertained as
her guest over the weekend Miss
Myrtle Webb of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

live in thriving farming commun-
ity and take great pride in making
their farm lands in nigh state Of
cultivation, and their homes comfor-
table.
It's this spirit that has much to
do with the development of Bethany
Beach, thriving resort on the At
lantic, only a short distance from
Ocean View.
A large majority of the people
who went to Ocean View from a
great distance spent the weekend
and partook Of the good things that
had been prepared for them.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

vi course. Daddy suffers too!
II hurts him deep when he must see
ne dearest woman in the world
Approaching her Getbserane.
And know that each heroic sten
1ybiiln bbiTlngs more excruciating pain.
@ ms attempts to ease her path
are all so impotent and vain.
fUI ~hen' to him. the doctor seems
cee,,,s seU uhconcerned' and when the nurse
0eSihs so incompetent and slow
And SO inhuman and perverse.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

The agony man andures
Cannotl be measured oT a1,DIatuos.
His anguish is intensified
because MS rage must be restrained.
Yes, Daddy suffers; and perhaps
Is frequently misunderstood
God knows how gladly he would share
The Pangs that come with mother.
And So While Mother should receive
The reverence that is her due,
Let's hVt forget, when babies come,
Their helpless Daddy suffers too!
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Robert L. Hallett Of Altoona,
Pa, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
TO FAME UNKNOWN

Into obscurity he's gone,
Though honored is his lot;
He never murdered any one
Nor framed bootleg plot
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

of TOO u street northeast and Alonzo
Jones of 1715 New Jersey avenue
discovered the boy wedged between
elevator and landing late yesterday
afternoon, and the rescue squad OF
the Fire Department had to be called
to effect a release. When taken to
Emergency Hospital. the boy was pro-
nounced dead by DIR. Trudeau.
There were no witnesses to the
accident, so far as police have been
able to ascertain. 1t is believed that
the boy started the elevator and was
caught when, unable to stop 1t prop
erly, he attempted to jump Off as 1t
passed the third floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

the city government. Mrs. Andrews
and representatives Of women's civic
reform and voting councils.
Declaring that they had been
aroused by IAN appalling expose Of
unhealthy conditions in the personnel
Of Atlanta's officialdom," the women
said they would launch a drive to
secure the election of city officials
who are representatives Of the home
spirit and proof against the petty
temptations and corruption of office
holders.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SKYSCRAPERS BANNED.
Buildings on Inter den Linden
Limited to 80 Feet Height.

BERLIN, May II P).-"No sky
scrapers for Inter den Linden" is the
slogan proposed by the Berlin build
ing commission.
The city council instituted a prize
contest for the best plan to recon.
struct the we'll known boulevard so
as to adapt it to modern requirements
without robbing it of it's general his
torical aspect. Even the best of the
plans were so fantastic that the
alteration originally intended was
given up. The commission COM
promised by increasing the maximum
height of buildings on Inter den
Linden from 60 to so feet.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
BOY FOUND CRUSHED
AT elevator LANDING
Inquest in Death Of 1S-Year-Old
Messenger Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

An inquest into the death of David
Wolfson, 18-year-old messenger boy
employed by the Western Union Co.,
of 727 Sixth street southwest. who
was fatally injured when caught be-
tween the flooring of the fourth story
of the Jenifer Building, Seventh and
d streets, and the top Of a freight
elevator there yesterday. will be held
tomorrow at the District Morgue,
Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt announced
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ellsworth Moore
Evening star., 1926-05-11
VETS BEER GROUP FORMS.
League Elects Officers and Denies
Part in Draping Liberty Statue.

NEW YORK, May II R.-Temr
porary organization of the World
War Veterans Light Wines and Beer
League was effected yesterday and
officers elected. A national conven-
ton is planned for next October.
The organization went on record
as denying any connection with the
three men who draped the Statue of
Liberty with mourning crepe last
Saturday to express their displeasure
over the eighteenth amendment.
Jerome L. Duggan was elected
president.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Sersvice IS a
Matter of Policy
mot of Price!

A SUITE for $1,000 oraroom
"A for $3.50. You'll find the
same perfect, friendlyMcAlpn
Service with either.
Every member of the
McAlpin Staff is ready and
anxious to serve you-to help
to make your visit comfortable
care,free and pleasant and you
don't pay one whit extra.
McAlpin Service is some.
thing you don't pay for while
you're enjoying the comfort
andconvenience ofNewYorks
most popular hotel.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Joe Tinker Now Wed.

CINCINNATI, May II R).--Joe
Tinker has gone and got married.
Since the ker-Evers-Chance days
he has acquired q lot of realty at
Orlando, Fla, and that is where he
met Mrs. Mary Ross Eddington, whose
last name is now the same us his.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The Stamp Collectors Club of Wor-
cester Mass. is preparing a collection
for presentation to the Philatelic So
cietv of Worcester. England, to cement
further the ties of friendship between
tie two cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
ATLANTA WOMEN PLAN
CLEANUP DRIVE IN CITY
Campaign "to Purge Oficialdom''
Follows Charge of Drunken
ness in Council.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 11.-Charges
last week by Mrs. J. L. Andrews, pres
ident of the Atlanta Women's Civic
Council, that there had been drunken
ness on the floor of the City Council
eliminated yesterday in the announce
ment by leaders of three women's
organizations of a campaign ito purge
Atlanta Officialdom."
The announcement followed a con-
ference attended by two members Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

to Identify their origin and thus
u.eic possible the effective tracing
= serious diseases aaa other condi-
tons to their sources. The tattoo
mark is useful also in ilontifying
hogs from various owners who make
cooperative shipments,
I've have demonstrated to our
satisfaction " Commissioner Cuff
rauortS. "that tatteoing is feaS-
ib'e arI practicable method Of iden-
tjfring logs. When hogs can be
driven through narrow chute
about - inches wide, tattoo marks
can he applied a. they walk through.
One day I saw packer-driver
tattoo lot Of g. logs in less than
threa minutes. Al tattoo marks
we've legibIe on the carcasses Is
they hung IN the coolers. For our
purpose wa have found that the ta--
too should be applied high On the
shoulder inS. to one side e the
backbone.
The tattooiac Of hogs Is especial
" useful in Identifying shipments
f~on areae that have been freed Of
bovine tuberculosis. \ number Of
PACKERS have been paving premiums
of 70 cents nev hurlrclweigAt FOR
hoes Of Such origin.
Tie results described are the soq-
uel 20 the publication Of MiScolla-
naa"s Circular JIM. "The Tattoo
Ne:ha3 - Marking Hogs and Its
TSc. ruFlisFed in March, 1926. by
tho United states Department Of
Agriculture. Though various live
stock organizations have applied for
copies q 'Ac publication. the Kan
,a~ City livestock FXchang" is the
first TO report the practical appli-
rat'ar rf tie device on q CONNER
cjal scale
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
Plan Farewell
Dinner TO Runge

Agents of the Southern Pacific
railroad in the Valley are planning
n farewell banquet at the Barbara
Forth hotel tonight in honor of G.
W. Runge, traffic manager for the
railway COMPANY in the valley for
more than six wears. Trainmaster
Il. s. Baumau, Hcrt Mitchell. assist.
amt traiumastcr and Joe Burdick,
assistant General manager of the
Inter California railroad, are to be
among the guests of honor.
Ruug" has been associated with
the Southern Pacific III the valley
for about II years, and hos been
one Of the important factors in de
veloping the transportation system
of his 'oup9ny SO that il row
serves every section Of Imperial
Valley. He has for some time made
his home in Long Beach. where his
family has remained. He has been
transferred to that city ON his own
request and viii leave here tomor-
row. +. Y. Fri2eIlc. formerly traf.
fic manager at Tucson, has arrived
here and has already assumed the
position which Runge leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
All Prices Delivered Here

lions IN tn meantime. W1'n serum
Cor minimizing can not be obtain
ed. seI-imposed quarantine. 'nya
>Hra> ere li4tlr desirable. These in
c5u3c The exclusion. from hog lots
and log pastures. e stock buyers.
neigLbors. stray dogs. and other pos
siblc carriers Of LoG-cAolera iutec-
ton
Sanitation cf hog lots and houses
should receive attention also with
view Of destroying possible lurk-
ing places for the virus. The use Of
lisinfectants and also direct sun
light are effective against log-chol-
era infection. Outbreaks of hog
cholera should be reported imme-
5ia-elv bv the most direct moons 20
federal and state sanitary officials
who VIII 1aakc Investigations. dia-
gnoses. and render such further aid
as their fed frees can handle.