Cottage Grove leader., January 04, 1908, Image 6

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EPIDEMIC GF GRIP IS
SWEEP.NG COUNTRY
Tens of Thousands of Cases of This
Pestiferous Disease A re Being
Reported.
W in te r !U K
WHAT AILS THE ARMY?
8 was to have been expected. Adjutant Gen-
eral Ainsworth’s suggestion that we must
cut down the size o f the army, raise sol­
diers’ pay or else resort to conscription,
has raised a storm o f newspaper protest
throughout the country. Perhaps General
Ainsworth did not intend his mention o f
conscription to he taken seriously, but at any rate it has
served his purpose by directing general attention to the
serious state in which the army tinds itself.
The army is 20,000 men short o f its schedule, and o f­
ficers are so few that this year’s class at West Point is
to be graduated six months before its time in order that
some of the vacant commissions may be tilled.
What the reason is for this condition has been often
pointed out. The rate o f pay for enlisted men has not
been Increased for over fifty years, and that for officers
for thirty-seven ; yet in that time not only has the cost
o f living increased greatly, hilt pay in all other occu­
pations has risen.
It must not be forgotten that the army o f the United
States is on a different basis from the armies o f Euro­
pean continental nations. There m ilitary service is a
part o f the citizen's duty. lie is expected to devote two
or three years to the army, and ail citizens are alike
In this respect. In the United States, however, the army
Is a body o f men hired to do m ilitary service, just as
cities hire street cleaners or policemen. It Is in compe­
tition with every other form o f employment, and in time
o f peuce no patriotic feeling enters into the service.
This nation must pay enough to attract men to the
army. I f pay is inadequate, volunteers cannot be had.
The remedy is obvious.
I.et Congress appropriate
enough money out of the nation’s enormous surplus to
Increase the pay o f officers and enlisted men to the point
o f attractiveness.
I f this be done, recruiting stations
will be overcrowded with applicants.— Chicago Journal.
A
LOWER CALIFORNIA WOULD BE USEFUL TO US.
EKE tlie United Slates ready to buy new
territory, probably lr could at this time
make no more valuable acquisition than
the peninsula of Lower California. Aside
from the value o f the land itself. Its pos­
session would undoubtedly add mueh
strength to any position which we might
be forced to assume in relation to international politics
on the Pacific, and would do mueh to augment our na­
tional muscles, which, as the President has frequently
pointed out so clearly, must be ready for the regulation
and defense of the Panama canal. A well-protected coal­
ing station somewhere within striking distance o f the
Pacific mouth o f the canal Is a necessity which is rec­
ognized.
Moreover, for strategic puri>oses in case o f
w a r that Issued from Asiatic waters, the G ulf o f Cali­
fornia, narrow, 700 miles long, and partly fortified by
batteries at Cape San Lucas, and at advantageous points
on the eastern side o f the peninsula, would be. In its
function as a harbor and as a base for supply and coal­
W
The girl with the blue-bead necklace
nodded her head and then, taking
the hairpins from her mouth and trans­
ferring them to her hair, said. “ My,
y e s ! W e had a perfectly elegant
time.”
“ Was Maud up there?" asked the
girl with the art nouveau waist buckle
“ I should say n ot!” replied the girl
with the blue beads. "W h at do you
think! She went to him an’ ast him
to take her— ns good as ast him. She
says. ‘ You’ re a goln’ to take me. ain’t
you?’ Sorter JoNldn’ him, o’ course.
She wouldn't
have gone If he’d
said ‘ Yes.’ Oh. no! She’d have slap-
jhm ! ids wrist f«>r dnrin* to take her se­
rious. Now. what do you think o’ that?
Ain’t she the nerviest thing? W hat
<!o you think he says to her? ‘ You've
get another guess cornin',’ he says.
‘ I ’ m goln* to take Babe.’ I think It
was good enough for her. That’s the
way she is, though—always try In’ to
butt In an’ make trouble if she can.
The nerve o f her, astln’
him If he
wasn’ t goln’ to take h er! An’ I told
her myself the same mornln' that I
was n-goin’ to go with him. No, she
v.isn't there.”
“ I think he done Just right,” said
the girl wdth the art nouveau waist
buckle, approvingly. “ Say, Babe, I
think lie's Just grand.”
"S u re; I think so, too," said the girl
with the blue-bead necklace. “ Ain’ t he
tile elegant dresser?”
" I s lid say.” said the girl with the
art nouveau waist buckle,
heartily.
“ I f 1 had a feller like him— ”
The girl with tlie blue-bead necklace
tltfen*d.
"H e ain’ t my
feller.” she
mid. "Just l»ec*ause be takes me out to
n few pi sees ain't no sign he’s my fel­
ler.
I don’ t know whether I ’d have
hi til for a steady comp’uy or not. But
1 do think he’s grand.
Ain’ t lie got
nice hands? Did you ever notice his
hands?”
“ Sure.” sahl the other girl.
"F ath er don’ t like me goln’ with
him.” confided the girl with the blue-
head necklace. “ lie don’ t like him be-
enuse he wears good clothes and he
thinks tiecaiiMe Ills bunds ain’ t all dirt
that lie don't work, an* he thinks that
lie don’ t get enough wages.
Father
make* me tired.
W alter’ d look well
handlin' rildmns with hands like Jim
S h in ’s. I guess. An’ as far as wages
**•*. W alter’s makln* good, an’ he’ll
ger « raise Christ mss, maybe. Look st
ing dejKits, Invaluable to our forces on
the
Pacific.
Puget sound or. the north is at present the most avail­
able refuge for a hard-pressed squadron, and Is so far
away from the canal as to render dubious the possi­
bility of assistance coming from Atlantic waters. The
suggestion o f purchase Is not n ew ; many jours ago it
was discussed In Washington, but the rise o f Asiatic
¡»owers and the canal project have more than doubled
the desirability o f the possession. T h e purposes o f Mr.
Root's visit to Mexico are not very well defined. That
his excursion was prompted In part by the administra­
tion’s Interest in Ix>wer California is not beyoud rea­
sonable belief.— Collier’s Weekly.
RUSSIA’S REVENGE ON JAPAN.
A P A N w ill do well to observe with keenly
analytical eye the formation o f the Russo-
Japanese Commercial Company. This con­
cern appears to be a R ssiau organization,
and from what we gather o f the meager
details sent out, it i-s about to inaugurate
a movement o f infinitely more concern to
the Land o f the Plum Blossom than war.
It api>ears. among other things, that Siberian butter
has long been shipped to Hamburg, repacked and re­
shipped to Japan as a German production; so also with
Russian sugar disguised as Austrian; likewise Russian
liquors in a German wrapper. These near-food prod­
ucts. so it seems, find a ready market in the Mikado’9
kingdom— their relative cheapness appealing, especially,
to the lower clnss<*s.
Having failed to best Japan in war, Russia perhaps
thinks tills is a much more subtle scheme; and so it is.
Unless his majesty o f Japan gets extremely busy and
has his parliament enact some sort o f a pure-food law
with teeth in it, his people will find themselves face to
face with a monster beside which Mars seems a pygmy.
Strawberry Jam manufactured o f hayseed, pumpkin and
aniline dyes is only a question o f tim e; while formalde­
hyde and salicylic a d d are both sure to play a pro­
found part In the future progress o f his empire.— Wash­
ington (D . C .) Herald.
TO SAVE THE BIRDS.
HE statisticians who foot up the loss to the
country resulting from the killing o f insect-
destroying birds, and from our further neg­
lect to intelligently protect and foster these
wir.ged scavengers o f the air, put tire gross
sum at $800,000,000 per year. We do not
know upon what facts or what basis o f
computation this enormous total Is reached; but if It Is
one-tenth part true it is a startling showing. The prop­
osition o f the federal government to set aside bird reser­
vations and breeding grounds where our feathered friends
might be protected in life, liberty and the pursuit o f hap­
piness seems to rest upon sound economical grounds. It
is a measure o f safety for ourselves as well as for the
birds.— Philadelphia Record.
T
Mr. Ferguson. He started In at seven
per. iegs'n six years ago. Anyw ay, I ’d
rather have a feller that had some
style about him. even if he was draw-
in’ out less money. Me an’ him was
out las’ night, an’ I tell you he’s no
cheap skate even if he ain’ t mnkin’
more’n $10. I wag a-goln’ to tell you
about HUthin’, but I guess I won’ t.”
"G o o n !” pleaded the girl with the
art nouveau w a ls f buckle. “ T ell me.
I won’ t tell nobody.”
“ Ob, it ain’ t nothin’ ," said the girl
with the hlue-liead nockla<*e. "only if
Mias Maud thinks that slip can string
W alter I can tell her wliat he told her.
She’s got another think cornin’. Her
name won’ t be Maud, it’ll be Mud. I
guess 1*11 spring that on her. I ’ll say:
‘Hello. Mml.* an’ she’ll gay: 'M y name
ain’t Mud, thank you,’ and
I ’ll w iy :
‘Oh, ain’ t It?
I thought It was.
W hat’ ll you bet It ain’t?”
" I dust yon to.” , giggled
the girl
with ttio art nouveau waist buckle.
"B ut you tell me what you was a-goin*
to tell me. Honest, I won’t never tell.”
The girl with the blue-bead necklace
shook her head until the hairpins tum­
bled out again.
“ I'll pinch yon till you tell,” said
her friend.
The girl with the blue-bead necklace
squealed.
“ Quit
now, you
mean
th in g!” she cried. “ Say. guess what
me an’ W alter was a lookin' at In the
shop windows when we was out las
night. Cross your heart you won’t
te lir
The girl with the art nouveau waist
buckle crossed her heart and the girl
with the hiue-head necklace bent to her
and whispered :
"D l’mond
rings.” — Chicago
Dally
News.
(m a ilt»««
of
A ll
F la il.
The. fish was no bigger than a silver
dollar. It* color was bright gold, and
it had a beautiful bushy golden tall.
‘T h a t,” said the pet stock dealer, “ Is
the finest aquarium fish In the world,
a Chinese brush-tailed goldfish. It Is
handsome, henlthy and long lived. A
go<xl brush tailed goldfish,” he conclud­
ed. "costs $250 or $300. and some fine
specimens have sold for as much ns
$700 apiece.”
W hat hna become o f the old fashion­
ed man who said, when he wanted to
abuse a tow n: " I t la the Jumping-off
p la c a r
V a lu e o f C o -O p e r ^ tlo n .
Sir Horace Pluukett, member o f the
British house o f parliament, who has
been in this country recently, said in
an address to agricultural students
that there was “ not a single county,
not a parish, in Ireland where the
farmers are not completely revolution­
izing the entire busluess o f farm ing by
Introducing co-operative methods.” And
It might be added that there is scarce­
ly a farm ing district In the Uniteti
States where more benefits canont be
realized by a closer co-operation of- the
farmers. The farm ers are understand­
ing each other better each year and
are coming closer together in all mat­
ters which pertain to their mutual in­
terests, but there are still greater ¡»ossl-
bllities ahead. Describing the 900 co­
operative organizations o f peasants In
Ireland which he was Instrumental iu
establishing for the purpose o f compe­
tition with commercial industries, forc­
ing out middlemen, compelling rail­
roads to provide better facilities, and
dictating more favorable legislation to
parliament, done: "T h e first thing was
to introduce a system o f agricultural
education which extended into every
branch o f the Industry, teaching the
farmer, for Instance, to purchase every­
thing he requires, Implements and ma­
chinery, o f the very best quality. They
combined to consign in bulk and dis­
tribute their goods In the m arket They
combined to raise working capital for
their operations. They combined to
awn breeding animals. They did Just
what you are doing here, brought sci­
ence into farm ing by getting it into the
schools. They had the same system of
Instruction and experimentation sup­
plied by your govern m en t”
New
V a rie ty
of Tobacco.
A new variety o f tobacco, valuable
for cigar wrapping, was first raised in
Connecticut from seed brought from
Florida and which
o r i g i n a l l y came
from Sumatra. A f ­
ter very careful and
satisfactory
tests
results have proved
beyond a doubt the
USES OF ADVERSITY.
value o f this vari­
ety
for
growing
M r . C h f e p » o r a e F i n d * M i t Ig rn tI u «■ C l r -
commercially,
to­
c iin t M t n n c « » « I n t h e M o n e y (fc n e n t lo n .
gether with the fact
“ You know,” «aid Mr. Cheersome to a
that the seed comes
N ew Y'ork Sun man, “ a financial strin­
true to type year
TH E PLAJfT.
gency or currency famine, or whatever
you call It, is not wholly without Its after year when saved under bog. The
advantages. Not wholly. This last name Uncle Sani Sumatra was given
l to this variety. It Is a cigar wrapper
affair has helped ns a heap.
“ Now, there’s Mrs. Cheersome, she ' variety o f tobacco and adapted for
I grow ing under shade in the cigar wrap­
says to me the other morning:
per producing regions.
The plants
“ ’ Sereno, I'v e simply got to have
some money. I'v e got to have a new reach an average height o f about eight
feet at the time o f maturity, and they
dress and a new hat— I can’t wear
those things I've got another day ; and bear an average o f about twenty-six
leaves before topping. The cured leaves
I'v e got to have money fo r a lot o f
will
average
about
little things that I need right away.’
sixteen
inches
in
“ And then I say to her:
by
twenty
“ ‘ " 'h y , Lucy, haven't yon heen read­ width
ing the papers lately? Don't you know Inches In length, al­
how difficult it Is at the present mo­ though the size varies
um>rding to field and
ment to get cash money, while at the
conditions.
same time people don't like to take i cultural
| T h e yield o f the crops
checks? W e’ve got the money, Lucy,
I o f tiiis variety is high,
but we haven’t got it in such shape
i being as much as
that we ran use IL I snpimse I could
1 1,(100 pounds o f cured
t h e ij c a f .
get money at onr bank, but do you
tobacco to the acre under favorable
know I hate to ask them for It at Just
conditions. The percentage o f the best
this time, you know, when everybody
grades <ff wrapper in these crops is
ought to he considerate, or I hate to
j correspondingly high.— Exchange.
ask fo r more than we really need.
“ 'And you wouldn’t want me in go
V a l u e o f B e e t S n srn r P r o d n o t * .
into the market and bid fo r currency,
Some idea o f the magnitude o f the
would yon? Pay .1 or 4 per cent for beet sugar Industry In the United
cash to spend for luxuries that we States can be glv en ’ by estim ating the
could edge along without for a little value o f the beets sold by the growers
longer?
to the factories and o f the refined
“ W e can get together cash enough sugar placed on the market hy the fac­
fo r onr actual needs, hut don’t you sup­ tories last year.
pose we can w ait a little for those oth­
I f we assume that the average price
er tilings until things get back to no-, paid for beets I d 1906 was $5 per ton,
mal?
Which they are bound to do the total value o f the 4,216.112 tons of
right soon.’
beets harvested Is $21,180,560. I f we
“ And Mrs. Cheersome doesn’t fully estimate the value o f the sugar at 4Vi
understand this money talk, but she cents per pound, the 967,224.000 pounds
worth
knows there's something In It, nnd for o f sugar manufactured w ere
Probably
the
assumed
the rest she trusts to me, and so we $4, 1 ,525,080.
have heen enabled In these last few prices both fo r beets and fo r sugar mny
weeks to avoid a number o f expendi­ be a trifle below those actually receiv­
tures that otherwise w e should have ed. but these figures are sufficiently
been compelled to make.
accurate to Indicate the magnitude of
“ In fact, we have been through a the industry.
period o f economy, one o f enforced
R ip e n in g G re e n T o m a to »* .
economy, I know, but a period o f econ­
O ften when frost comes there are
omy nevertheless, in which we have many tomatoes on the vines that are
saved money that we would have spent nearly fu ll grown, but that have not
if w e had had It in hand, with the re­ yet ripened enough to send to market.
sult that Instead o f being the p o o r « I have picked such tomatoes and put
for the financial stringency and thé them In a cool, dark place to ripen
currency famine and so on we are now slow ly and sent them to market when
actually better off, and now, with con­ the supply had run low and prices run
fidence restored and the whole situa­ high, says a w rite r in New England
tion easier, when
Mrs. Cheersome Homestead. But for home use a bet­
comes to me I sba'n't have to tell her ter w ay Is to pick the smaller ones
how hard money Is to get and all that, from the vines and then hang up the
but I shall say to her simply, and I branch In the cellar, darkening the
shall say It eheersomely :
windows and keeping the place cool.
“ ‘ My dear, how m uch?'”
They w ill ripen slowly, and one may
When a man hears a rap on his hack
door he Imagines all sorts o f things,
and hopes It may be something Import­
ant. but his wife, more practical, saya:
‘‘Oh, It la only the boy with the m ilk."
Indulge In ripe tomatoes In January,
when those grown In a hothouse and
not aa large or any better flavor are
selling s t 23 cents t pound or mors.
T r y 1C
( ’a b l i a i g e .
One o f the simplest ways o f keeping
cabbage is to store in an orchard or SUFFERERS IN MANY
OTTER
some sheltered place, often alongside
a fence which has been made tight by |
a liberal use o f straw. The cabbages
are stored with their stems on and are Business in M an y P laces Is D I s o t »
placed head down and as close together
ga n lzed on Acoount P ro stra tio n s
as iHissihle. T w o or three tiers are
fro m T h is A ilm en t.
often made, the heads o f the second
tier being placed between stems o f the
lower, aud so on, the plies being made
o f any width and leugth desired. The
An epidemic o f la grippe seems to tx
whole is covered with leaves, salt gra.»s
■weeping over the country, and tens oi
hay or straw and a little soli, rails, thousands o f people are suffering from
brush or Utter. Small unsalable heads the disease. Pittsburg reports the worsl
when stored in this way in November
. . .
visitation In Its history. The busineet
will continue to develop during winter o f tho clty
dl8orgilnlls<H, on a (W lln ,
and frequently sell a» we 1 aa any n o f (hp ,
nmnber o f people who b ar.
Kehruary.
Small quantities may be ^
foroed to
ab8Pnt
stored by plowing out two or three fu r­
from their places o f
employment
rows ten or tw elve Indies deep on a
Factories aud mills, offices and stores,
well drained site and placing the heads
are affected seriously.
with their stems up as close together
I
There Is a notable uniform ity In thi
as possible. Some prefer to Jay them
symptoms o f the present epidemic,
but one or two thick, while others will
which appears to affect principally th#
pile them up two to two and a half
I bronchial passages.
Bronchitis and
,, , ,,
,
...
.
! pneumonia are its most common accom-
The pile Is then covered with straw,
. .
panlments, and It aggravates fu lly 5C
salt grass hay or a thin layer o f straw
#
n
rr.»
per cent o f the tuberculosis cases. Thos#
and then several Inches o f soil. They
. . .
.
_ . .
. . #
.
.
,
.
. most Injuriously affected are person«
are stored before freezing, and when ,
/
J
'
who before the attuck were badly ru i
the soil covering them is frozen It may
down iu their general health. In theti
be covered with strawy manure or any
cases pneumonia quickly
develops,
other litter to keep the soil frozen un­
while the h eart brain aud other or­
til the cabbages are needed for sale.
gans become affected.
In Philadelphia an epidemic o f grippe
A n E le c tr ic In c u b a to r.
is sweeping the city aud whole faml
Electricity has been upplied to Incu­
lies are prostrated by It. Pneumonia In
bation by Otto Schultz, an electrician
many cases is followed close upon itr^
o f Strassburg, and is the result o f three
heels, and last week many persons died
years o f experimentation. The appara­
o f that disease. Doctors are scarcely
tus Is made for 50, 100 or 200 eggs, and
able to keep up with the demands made
is designed to obviate the difficulties
upon them. Baltimore, too, is experi­
connected with the ordinary form o f I
encing an unusual amount o f sickness.
incubator. The manipulation o f the ap- I
Other cities where grippe has made
paratus Is very simple, and Its malnte- '
Its appearance are Boston, Chicago, Cin­
nance depends only upon an uninter- i
cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Milwaukee
rupted supply o f electricity.
and New York, and reports from these
An automatic attachment keeps the I
places indicate that the health authori­
temperature within one-tenth o f a do- 1
ties fear that the outbreak is only at
gree o f the normal temperature o f in- j
the beginning.
Health Commissioner
cubation. The degree o f saturation o f
Evans, o f Chicago, has Issued a wam-
the air is kept in the same manner. a
Under
ordinary conditions, ninety I ‘ l * to
peop'e. urging them to get
chickens can he counted on out o f 100 plenty o f f,vsh alr und to e « " ' l8e ln
eggs Incubated. The quantity o f elec- | the
nH ,nuoh us po8alble' «h loago
tlclty required Is very small, for an In- !
,he dan* er o f * r“ ,pe' for U haH
cubator holding fifty eggs, ten to twen- ! be0'“ frequently visited hy the disease,
ty watts being sufficient, depending 111 '^90
city lmd 100,000 grippe suf-
ui>on the temperature o f the outer air. f ercrB an<*
d e a d » directly reaulted.
For raising the chickens after they ! ^n ^
over 300 persons died from the
are hatched, an electric “ mother” has 1 disease, and since the first nppearanc©
twen devised. T h e upper part is de­ 1 o f the malady the city has paid a
voted to the freshly hatched chickens, tribute o f 2,208 lives.
In New York, where the disease Is
while the low er part la arranged so
that the chicks can run around on the now gaining a strong foothold, sixty-
ground and at the same time find beat eight deaths resulted last week and
and protection when they desire. The there are many caseB scattered about
electric Incubator has already proven the city.
Boston Is the worst sufferer on the
very successful.
Atlan tic seaboard. There are nearly
100.000 cases there nnd sixty deaths
Tent S eed* at H om e.
The Department o f Agriculture in have resulted.
Cincinnati has 2,000
order to aid farmers to determine for caO‘s and the disease seems to be epi
themselves without much trouble the demlc’ in form.
germination value o f seeds has Issued j The open winter Is held responsible
a short bulletin on the subject. A very fo r the spread o f the disease. W here it
simple apparatus fo r sprouting seeds originated no one seems to know. It
is described. It consists o f a shallow travels with wonderful rapidity.
In
basis In which is placed a small flat o f 1889, when the grippe appeared ln vlru-
porons clay. T h e seeds, a fte r having lent form ail over the country. It was
been soaked, are laid
between
two tracked back to Europe and thence to
sheets o f moist blotting paper or flan- Hong Kong In China. The germs o f
nel. A pane o f glass covers the dish, the present epidemic may have come
which should !>e kept in a temperature from the same source,
o f about 70 degrees. Atmosphere o f
an ordinary livin g room Is suitable if
the apparatus Is le ft near a stove at
night. Several kinds o f seeds may be
tested at once at a trifling cost. The
bulletin cautions tlie farm er against
extremes o f heat or moisture.
F »r ttli»r
T e n «««
w ith
C orn .
F e rtilizer tests with corn in Virginia
show clearly that plowing under green
leguminous crops is a highly beneficial
practice and that where this is fol-
lowed only moderate amounts o f fertii-
ity w ill be necessary to give Increased
yields. When vegetable matter is lack-
ing, however, heavy applications o f fe r­
tilizer seem advisable.— Andrew
M.
Sonle.
The Washington State football eleven
defeated that of St. Louis university by
the score of It to 0, at Spokane, Wash,
| The Coney Island Jockey Club an-
nounced that improvements in its plant
now under way will cost at least $100,000.
There will be half a dozen Smiths in
the major leagues next season, the Amer­
icans having four players of this name
and the Nationals two.
F o rm G le a n ln s i.
Cincinnati has asked for waivers oi.
There is no standard for Judging th*> seventeen men. Provided all these play-
gulnen fow l. They should, however, be ers are turned hack to the minors, the
o f uniform shape, great activity and next manager of the Reds srill will have
reasonably good producers o f eggs, twenty-two athletes to aid him in eaptur-
T h eir entire egg crop is produced in . *nP a BP<'onfl division berth.
The baseball critics seem inclined to
summer.
the belief that the Bostons got ail the
Bitter cream conies from keeping
best of the big deal with New York. The
cream too long from cows that have Bean Eaters, it would seem, should occu­
l>een milked since early last spring. It py a higher place in the race than they
is t>est to churn every few days, even have held for the past few years.
thotihg there Is only a small churning
Tommy Ryan believes that the best
on hand.
fighters of to-day are to be found in the
In setting oat the new fru it trees he middleweight ranks. He has a poor opin­
sure and leave plenty o f space between ion o f $he “ heavies.” they falling far be­
them. You must make allowance for low the standard of scrappers like Jef­
fries. Sharkev. Corbett. McCoy and Fitz­
the growth o f the years. Crowded trees
simmons in their active ring days.
interfere with one another and have
Haskins, the intercollegiate champion,
their fru it bearing possibilities checked.
may be barred from representing the
The i>otato storeroom must be dark, American team at the Olympic games.
cool, well ventilated and dry.
There Haskins is not an American citizen. He
should iu* a double floor beneath where was born in Australia and comes under
large quantities are piled together, the same ruling as that which affects Con
There should also be opportunities for Deahy and I>ennis Murray, the two Irish
ventlatlon at the walls, and at Inter- lth,ete* * ho
to represent Aroer-
vals through the pile.
j ,cm-
A good condition powder, to be fed in * In or<1*r that
may **
,n
limited quantities to tbe brood sow I.
' ra,n," g for ,he ° lyn,pic * • " * !' ln
con>|>nsed of a teaspoonfnl each of eop- foot that h„ for it„ objw.t a Tiait o( th„
peras. snlphnr and a half cnpfnl of oil ^
o( th, r anadian sthletes to New
meal. Give once each day for each sow y ork and Boston, where indoor meets
weighing 250 pounds. It Is needless to would be held. If the scheme pans ont,
say that all tonics should be given only Tom Flanagan. John Flanagan’s brother«
when the animal Is out of condition.
1 will have char»« of the parts-