davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Take Care When You Skin Or
HandIe Meat OF Rabbits.

Reminding hunters. market men. house.
wives and others who handle game. as the
hunting season opens, of the danger Of
contracting tularemia, or rabbit fever.
through contact with infected animals. DR..
R. H. Riley. Director of the State Depart
ment of Health. advises spOitsmen and
food handlers to take special precaution in
skinning rabbits and preparing the meat
for the table.
He said rabbit fever. or to use the
medical name, tularemia. is an infectious
disease to which rabbits and other small
animals are susceptible and which human
beings contract through handling the ami
mails. The disease spreads from animal
to animal through the bite of infected ticks,
1t may also be spread by the bite of q
certain species of fly. Human beings con-
tract the disease in two ways. either through
the infected animals or through the bite
of infected ticks. AS the insects continue
to carry the infection over long periods
care should be taken at all seasons to avoid
being bitten by them.
1.-THE presence of the disease in animals
that are being skinned or are exposed fol
sale can be detected by characteristic
appearance of the liver Or spleen which il
dotted with tiny white or yellowish spots
The infection may be picked up by persons
who handle the game. through scratch
or break in the skin. or it may be carried
into the eyes or nose in rubbing the hand'
over the face. after they have been II
contact with the diseased animals.
"A disease that corresponds closely Il
what we now call tularemia. or rabbit fever
has been known to hunters and marke
men for a long time. but it has only beer
comparatively recently that its source ha
been studied and its method Of transmits
sion discovered. The disease has Otter
been mistaken for typhoid fever. which /
may resemble at the start. Sometimes
the attack begins with severe chill ant
with other symptoms that resemble grippe
In many cases an ulcer develops wher
the infection has entered the body an
the nearby glands become greatly enlarged
1.-THE disease requires prompt medica
attention and the family physician shoul'
be called for those who develop symptoms
that suggest rabbit fever. The doctor
diagnosis may be confirmed by blood test
and the laboratory of the State Department
of Health is prepared to make the necessar
tests and will do so at the request of tn
attending physician or the county healt
officer.
Tularemia was made reportable in Mary
land in 1928 and since then So cases.
80 in Baltimore City and % in the cour
ties-have been reported to the State d.
partment Of Health. There have been 81
, deaths.
"Tularemia occurs principally in vii
/ rabbits. 1t has not been found in rabbi,
/ raised in rabbitries. Thorough cooking I
: the meat destroys the germ. Thorough
, cooked rabbit is accordingly harmless"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Baby Beeves Year Around.

W. D. Mckee in Capper's Monthly.
Charles Batheate, Caldwell county, Mis-
souri,, combines beef making and dairying.
He keeps 10 or is high-erade Jersey COWS,
which he breeds to a purebred Angus bull
of high individual excellence. These calves
are dropped in December and January so
they can be marketed before the grass
cattle from the ranges come in. He selects
cows with short teats and ones that are
hard mixers, to raise these lusty calves
| allowing two to the COW and sometimes, in
an emergency, three.
When the calves are 3 weeks old he
begins to feed them a ration of ground
corn, bran and oil meal. in addition TO
milk. Later he keeps bright alfalfa hay
before them and allows them the run Of a
bluegrass pasture.
He keeps these youngsters, both bulls
and heifers. stepping along until he trucks
them to market, weighing around 500
pounds, in late July or early August. He
has sold some calves for as much as Ia
cents pound, but he never falls below
$50 to SIS head.
The same truck that delivers the baby
beeves to Kansas City brings back the
same number Of little hobbies calves
that are too thin for veals. They are from
8 to 6 weeks old and cost from So to SIC
each. The calves are given the same care
and treatment as their grade Angus pre-
decessors, and while they do not develop
into prime baby beeves, they too. show q
nice profit.
This system of growing baby beeves thu
year round, coupled with the selling o
sour cream produced by his easy mixers
provides Mr.. Bathgate with a stream o
dependable revenue and eliminates thu
buebear OF short teated, hard-milking cows
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20

I When you drive into town. make our
bank your first call. even II you have no
business to transact. For 1t Is very likely
that we will have something Of interest to
tell you. or learn from you.
We try to keep in close touch with the
farming needs and experiences of our ter
ritory, and serve as a clearing house for
information affecting farm economics and
all developments that may help our friends
to progressive and prosperous year.
The MONTGOMERY County NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
YES, A GOOD SC j..
CIGAR AT LAST
It Knocks Out All Previous
Ideas You Ever Had

Men, forget the many times you've
lit a fve-center, taken a few puffs
and thrown it away. Try one more
brand: Havana Ribbon. You sure
will hold on TO this onel
HaVana Ribbon Is five-cent cigar
in one respect only: Price. By every
other standard Of comparison, IL be-
longsto a considerably higher-priced
class. Z, And the reason is--It's ripe
tObaccol Many fye-cent cigars con-
tain the poorer leaves Of the tobacco
plant-under- ripe top leaves (usu-
ally bitter) or oyer-ripe bottom
leaves Casually fiat-tasting). HG-
VanG Ribbon contains only choice
fullv-ripe middle leaves. Imagine
getting, for five cents, all the fra
grant, mellow mild, fine favored
goodness of tobacco at It's besti
You can prove II in two minutes.
Just plank down one jitney at the
next cigar counter and ask for
Havana Ribbon, Also sold In PTac-
HcaL Pocket PackGGes Of five cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
The Authority On Which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation. sooner or later some cOlossa
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing it way
in the worst type of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you, and
have further provided for your use
Moodys Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
ton about every bond you now have or
are about to buy, and reliable investment
ratings on all classes of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage of
this service.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
ROcKvILLE.MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Radio

Ask for demonstration of the new five
tube Freed Eiseman Neutrodyne or Crete
set before buying. Will uuuvnstrate at
your home. We also carry full line of
radio accessories.
C. C. WATERS & Son.
Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL


lean Telephone and
Telegraph Company
is now more widely
owned than that of
any other corpora
ton. An interest.
ing comparison of
the sto C k h o | d e r
growth has recently
b 9 9 n revealed by
dividend records of
the American Bell
Telephone Company,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20

a. Ia - II g Il z a..
<,In kial y1l H2'. Alm q 95ugri
'ls1 e LE1M2z%ZM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
a
Transacts General Banking and Trust Business

lTanSaCtS GENERAL Banking and Trust Business
A Interest paid savings Credited on accounts
=. ~ January l and July l. Compounded thereaftet
ACIS as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and trustee
Commissions very moderate Literature furnished on
application.
WILLS naming this Company Executor or Trustee will be
written and safely kept free of charge
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral or real
estate.
OFFICERS
Robert G. Hilton, President
Albert M Bouic, st Vice James r Deets rrea,ror
- ~ and Counsel f. Bache Albert, Asst Treas
'ohn W. Waiker Snd Vice Pres Hampton Jones' Asst.
DIRECTORS
Horace D. Waters Thomas D D7rl,,
Thomas w paryy
John w. Walker Alton G Ben
4. William W. Eugene Jepos
Albert M. Bouic Richard Il 9o,J,
Robert G. Hilton Ernest 1i,rard
We invite you to open an account Nihars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
TOR RENT

y An apartment. Apply to
MISS AMELIA HIGGINS.
san Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
p o r r HU 8.
No. 95,i58.

IMPORTED PERCHERoN STALLION,
weighs 1900 pounds. iron gray. young
randy, with good feet and legs, will make
the season Of 1891 at the farm OF Fields
Brothers, on the Frederick pike, near Der
wood, montgomery county. To insure q
mare, $40. 'Y'..n.
apr 10-1m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
I ID K So NTIN FL.

Friday Morning November 20, 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-11-20
DIRECTORS

We invite you to open an account vi It's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

AT GASTINEAU Harry Townsend is guest regis tered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
FAT MEN

don't care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for 4 weeks and cut out pastries, sugar. and fatty meats You will feel so good-so energetic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immensely en- joy a daily walk of several miles and lose fat.
 While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy-in en- durance-in ambition. Your skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle. with the good health that Kruschen brings.
 Just try one 85c bottle of Kru- schen Salts; it will last you weeks. After you have taken one bottle the old arm chair won't hold you any more-you'll want to be up and doing-you'll enjoy work-youll Sleep like a top and probably live years longer Get Kruschen at Juneau Drug Go. or Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any live druggist in America with the understanding that you must be joyfully satisfied Or money back.
 w. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y. writes: After bottles of Kruschen, I've removed 3 inches from my belt, feel 2596 more active, mind is clearer, eruptions have disappeared. Am 46 yrs. old and feel 20 yrs. younger get up feel ing 1OO&6. Kruschen sure is great!'
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
JUDGES AWARD p RIz E 5 F Q R
 HOME CANNING
Display of Canned Fruit Draws Many Visitors
 to Exhibition Rooms

Judges who awarded the prizes for home canned fruits at the tenth annual Southeastern Alaska Fair must have enjoyed their job, for there was plenty to be sampled and Juneau housewives are noted for their culinary achievements especially when they are competing for prizes
 The following entrants were awarded prizes in the home can ming section yesterday afternoon:
 Hcme Canning Section
 Spiced fruit, gooseberries, first prize, Mrs. Guy McNaughton; sec ond, Mrs. Ralph Roberts.
 Spiced peaches, first prize, Mrs. Rutherford; second, Mrs. Borlich.
 Spiced pears, first prize, Mrs. F. Robinson.
 Spiced crabapples, first prize, Mrs. Carmichael; second, Fanny Robinson.
 Gooseberry jam, first prize, Mrs. Joc Campbell; second, Mrs. Jacob son.
 Red currant, first prize, Fanny Robinson.
 Blueberry first prize, Fanny Rob- inson; second, Mrs Joe Campbell.
 Raspberry, first prize, Mrs. Bor- lich; second, Mrs. Raven.
 Strawberry, first prize, Mrs. Raw en; second, Mrs. Forrest.
 Jellies, red currant, first prize, Mrs. Jacobson; second, Mrs. For rest.
 Black currant, first prize, Mrs. Forrest; second, Mrs. Guy Mc- Naughton.
 Gooseberry, first prize, Mrs. Grow CT Winn; second, Mrs Joe Camp bell
 Lagoonberry, first prize, Mrs Forrest; second, Mrs. Joe Camp bell.
 Best assortment of jellies, first prize, Mrs. Ross; second, Mrs. Joe Campbell.
 Raspberry, first prize, Mrs. Guy NIcNaughton; second. Mrs. E. Jac- obson.
 Blueberry, first prize, Mrs Chase; second, Mrs. Grover Vim.
 Conserves and preserves, peach, first prize Mrs. Borlich, second Mrs. Joe Campbell.
 Strawberry, first prize, Mrs. Bor- lich.
 Pineapple, first prize, Fanny Rob- inson; second, Mrs. Ross.
 Pear, first prize, Mrs. Pullen; second, Mrs. Borlich.
 Lagoon, first prize, Mrs. Raven; second, Mrs. Borlich.
 Rhubarb, first prize, Mrs. Joe Campbell; second, Mrs Borlich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
ART OF BRUSH AND LENS ON
 VIEW AT FAIR
Prizes for Am ateur and Professional Artists
 Given Yesterday

Arsisls of the brush and lens vied with one another for prizes in the art and photograph exhibit at the fair yesterday. There were marine views, flower subjects, both in oil and water colors, pen and ink sketches, artificial flowers, clay moulding, original painting in oil colored photographs and charcoal sketches. Nearly all of the work was worthy of honorable mention and several of the photographs were works of art. Both amateur and professional work was shown ano prizes awarded as follows:
 Best marine view (oiD, first and second, Mary Claire Hellenthal.
 Best marine view (watercolor) first prize, Mrs. Flora link, Doug las; second, Fanny Robinson.
 Best floral subject (oiD, first prize, Winne Carlson.
 Best floral subject (watercolor) first prize, Mrs. Flora Fink, Doug las; second, Fanny Robinson.
 Collection colored photographs first prize, Mrs. Lena Shaver; sec ond, Mrs. Flora Fink, Douglas; hon orab,e mention, Mrs. G. A. Ander- son, Craig.
 Collection snap shot mounted first prize, Robert Rossiter.
 Best original work, first prize Mary Claire Helenthal.
 Best clay moulding, first prize Mrs. L. Shaver; second, Mrs. Gler Allen.
 Best artificial flowers, first prize Mrs. O. Eilson.
 Work of Professionals
 Best original painting (oils), first prize, Lloyd Winters.
 Display oil and water color pho tographs, fir-o prize, Markoe Stu dio.
 Charcoal a,--.vhc-, first prize I Tul roWns1n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
BREADMAKERS IN co N TEST
 AT $. E. FAIR

Breadmakers came in for their share of prizes on the opening day of the tenth annual fair, sponsored by the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association. The entrants in this contest were all from June u. Those who triumphed in the bak- ing exhibit were
 Loaf white bread, f;~sstt rrize, Mrs. Carl Collen.
 Loaf nut bread first prize, Mrs. Tom Allen.
 Loaf whole wheat, first prize, Mrs. E. O. Jacobson
 Loaf steamed brown bread, first prize, Mrs. E. O. Jacobson; second, Mrs Tom Allen.
 Pan plain rolls, first prize, Mrs. Carl Collen.
 Pan sweet rolls, first prize, Mrs. E. O. Jacobson; second, Mrs John Walmer.
 Russian Easter bread, first prize, Mrs. John Walmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
Daily Cross-,oord Puzzle

ACROSS zgF Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
TO GIVE SHOW AT
 FAIR TONIGHT
Special Program Arranged for Entertainment
 from 9 to 10

Amateurs will give snappy en- tertainment program at the South eastern Alaska Fair tonight from g to 10 o'clock, starting Immediately following the band concert which concludes sharp at 9 o'clock.
 The following is the bill lined-up by the fair managemsnt:
 Sparks and Hildre in songs and dance
 Lulu La Paula, in contortionist act.
 Mrs. Georga Maxi, accordion and piano selections.
 Sam Ritter, songs.
 Davis and Berthol, song and dance numbers.
 Jackson Brady, baritone, in songs.
 Instrumental music by four na- tives of Douglas, headed by Jack son Brady, featuring Hawaiian melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Livingston Wernecke and two children, Ted and Claire, left Monday for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. Ted will enter Washing ton University and Seattle and Claire Anne Wright Seminary, at Tacoma.
 J. B. Mertie, Jr., of the United States Geological Survey, who has been doing field work in the Ter ritory for several weeks, left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle, enroute to his headquarters in Washington D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

5
 Display of Alaska products, first prize, Mrs. Fanny Robinson.
 Pickles, mixed, first prize. Mrs. Fanny Robinson.
 Chow-chow (mus5arO first prize, Mrs. Fanny Robinson; second, Mrs. Forrest.
 Best display of relish (any style) first prize, Mrs. Ross.
 Special, best dozen white eggs, first prize, Mrs. Andrew Martin, Douglas.
 Best dozen brown eggs, first prize, Mrs. Andrew Martin, Doug las; second, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Douglas.
 Best pound of assorted candy, first and second prizes, Mrs. Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
IN TIE HOSPITAL

Crcf.~n : nye!le entered St. Ann's ho-p.ta, ye.-scrisy 2:crning for ob- ser.-,,-.?.
 rlc1,ss Ca ,,,,an, of Douglas, en- tered the hospital last night for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Lillian Stabler entered the hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon to undergo a major op- eration this morning.
 Robert Semple entered St. Ann's yesterday to undergo medical treat fnent.
 William Hardness, who entered the hospital last Monday to under go an operation, was able to leave yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
NOTICE

During the Fair one-way traffic going out Willoughby and return ing by Calhoun Avenue. After 2 pm. GEO. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
AT THE ALASKAN

s. Lingard, Mrs. T. Elswick, G. Franklin. O. G. Hillman, N. A. Smith, George Clements, are regis tered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
PIANO TUNING
Repairing-Refinishing

Repairfng-Kefinish
 P. w. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- pointment. --adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
An Editorial

ly double what was paid to
both companies before the
merger.
For the first eleven months
under the merger, it was
SILL 900. In the year $780, it
had mounted to more than
100000.
The reason is easy to dis
cover. The holding company
which owns the common
stock of the company charges
huge fees for its advice and
counsel. Every penny paid
for this bit of bookkeeping
magic comes from the users
of power and of light.
The cost of electricity to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

the city has mounted steadily
at the rate of nearly a million
dollars a year. The increased
cost is out of all line with the
increased use. 1t means that
tricks and schemes have been
invented by which the bills of
the public are increased.
The huge profits are justi-
fed in the eyes of the COM
mission, on the theory that
the company can charge on
the cost of reproducing its
plant. The valuation of re-
production was fixed at the
time of the highest cost of
labor and materials. The
Clarke forces capitalized the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
PIRATE MURDER
RIDDLE DEEPENS
Another Body Is Found Near
Tragedy Scene.

~ UHitcd Press
HUNTINGTON, L. l., Sept. 29.-
Discovery of a body at Asharoken
Beach, near Eaton's Neck, not far
from where the yacht of Benjamin
P. Ceilings was anchored the night
two pirates" boarded it and killed
him, was reported at the office of
assistant District Attorney Fred
Munder today.
investigators from Numbers staff
left for the spot, hoping the find
might throw some light on the
strange killing, since Mrs. Ceilings,
IL her story of the affair, has said
the two men mentioned a wounded
comrade whom they wanted to
transport to the Connecticut shore.
The body was that of a man about
5 feet 8 inches in height and 165
pound in weight. On it were blue
overalls, a blue working shirt, white
undershirt and leather belt with a
buckle initiated IS"
Several deputy sheriffs we're as
signed to compare possible points
OF similarity with the description of
the older of the two pirates given
by Mrs. Ceilings.
An autopsy was ordered for later
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
HOOVER ORDERS
NAVY COST CUT
President, Angered, Calls
for 100000 Slash.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Hoover has ordered the navy
department to reduce its 1888 budget
from S4O1, 100000 to $360O0O,OOO, it
was learned authoritatively today.
The navy construction program
understood to be favored by Mr..
Hoover would require $65 100000 for
next year, an increase of $15,000,000
over this year. 1t is the Presi-
dents view that the increase can
be made up in economies to be eff
fected in other ways in the depart
ment.
President Hoover has become
much annoyed at what he regards
as press propaganda for a larger
navy by persons in the navy de-
partment, and is prepared to go to
the American people to find out
whether they or the navy depart
ment is 10 determine how much the
government shall spend.
The President seldom has been
so provoked as he has been by the
news dispatches originating here
regarding higher naval expenditures
and there was manifest determin-
alton at the White House today to
call a halt. Mr.. Hoover does not
regard Secretary of Navy Adams as
being a participant in this alleged
activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

A public petition for reduc-
ton might force an inquiry.
If sufficiently aroused, public
sentiment might force the
commission to value the plant
on its present cost of repro
duction.
Were that done, the people
would not be paying two mil
lions Of dollars a year to the
holding company erected by
Harley Clarke with a sup
posed investment in Indian
apolis of S1,O60,000.
Is it worth trying? Is it
worth fighting to get free
from the burden placed upon
life and industry by this oc-
topus?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Stamp Ont This LegalSed Larcenw
When the two electric COM

When the two electric COM
panies of this city were
merged into one, the people
were promised that they
would receive the benefits
from the lessened cost of
operation.
The argument was plaus-
ible and sound. There is no
need of duplication in util-
tiles, if the utilities deal hon
estly with the people or are
compelled by the public serv-
ice commission to show even
a shadow of decency.
Since the merger, the cost
of administration has in
creased, until today it is near