The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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*7
By Temple |
CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOGCHOLE
• •
chose Co-operation Between Federal and State Authorities in FT
59
II
agess-
LABOR’8 RULE OF REASON.
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EXPRESSING SYMPATHY.
associates
ly 1
feet
fashion.
t lon< but when he opens his hot
CATTLE FEM IN EUROPE
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■
the state than the I W W . tb, Soctal- mmndred mmrders.
NOT A COLLECTION AQENCY.
of anybody at Washington.
ducted its own
tiona
.,e
Chicago
ts tough on fiction. yet
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r
3
V
I
the loan,
mem or I no
Better go to the polls today if yon
are a Democrat. This business of go-
inn fishing on eleetion day la junt a lit-
tle more dangerous to the welfare of
It cor-
It made
F
114
ith hiry readily, in cousin-
A large wolf ts almost six
and navy as euarantors ot
They still cherinh deltgnttu
Mr. Bryan'n recent declaration that
the Democratic party is really the pro.
jlft party comes qutte ttmely in
Hew at the wrangle in both Democratic
and Progressive ranks over honors tor
direotors of the Harventer trust
let party, the boll weevil -and el a or
meven other thinge
They
army
Among the pleasant bite of humor
that will come to the dealt of the ed-
ior today are the prediction, of vic-
tory by ae we papers on both sides la-
wued the day before election.
80 to war in its behalf
What Btandara OU
HOW TO CAN CORN BOTH
ON AND OFF THE COB
Th
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ris
126.
821.
Davi
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May
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Com
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824,
gres
8457
Port
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May
tion.
Com
462
fleld
Larg
114.
Im
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ris
66.
205.
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Maj
tion
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. 188
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737.
>77.
Dav
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May
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Con
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157.
mar
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57,
ter
So Theodore Roosevelt has at last
mannged to get him self sued for libeL
We have been expecting it a long time
Nearly every newspaper editor who
ever used one of his speeches during
a cane aign was careful to see that all
ths qaotatlon marks were there.
225.
areri
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
8
F
Go
ris
274
442
Da
15
p-1 4-
Maa the anarehtsts an inch and
mey will not hasitate to take an
aL aaye a New York newspapor. Wh
not give 'em nome ell to start with
then?
L
..
can
If
■lection returns have neldom in th.
htstory of this Stat, been handled in
eo expeditious a manner ss on the
evening of July M. Knowing that the
return, would be gathered promptly
to Dalan and compiled there by th.
Bomething meems to have happened
to that argentine beef we were told
to look for junt about the time th.
prenent National Admintstration came
into power. The rascally Republtgans
probably -St it all up."
CASTORI
For Infants and Children
Is Use For Over 30 Ye
AJwngz bears p?
Ugaatire at KaM97Ea
t
1-
Cou
F
Gov
Moi
by
er
pea
mis
Ha
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inte
Ma:
ley
trol
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Det
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Lei
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.$1.50
.81.00
‘a0m
94s
The Accident 7
=====—--=---===
ative eftorts of the larger
para in Tegan Th. Statesman
th. public to eathoe in front
"There’n rio wny to bent the •0’1
gam.,- .aid the man nt simple 1dd
"Have you tried it"
"Tea. 1 petsunded my wife
daughters there is nothing in Shell
Ho they called in some of thelr]
clety friend, end organized an al
moctety club that gives the handaom
receptiona and dances in town." J
A8
Ab
. p,g7
Ths human variety who gets in our
councils and legislatures.
Vest Pocket Essays
Br guonaw PITCH.
author of "At Gobla Old siwaaa."
"I am in favor of government d
ershtp.”
"That simply ebowa" replied the fl
ernment employe, "that you never I
a ponition under Uncle Ham He 14
tremendously benevolent In his 1
tures, but you haven't any idea oil
amount of work he wonts for norm
Arter having made careful exam-
(nation at a photograph of Dr. Car-
man ws wish to state that w• oon-
qider his wife's fears that he was ex-
tremey attractive to women not well
"No. t went into the country—but
----_ - -c-- ’I never heard •o many pianos and
CIRCLE A GINGER ALE Rhonoxrapha an automoblles to my
Ths oxplanation In nimple.
wish to enltst th* tnited states
The •. C. Beckwith Special Agency
■ole representatives for foreign adver"
pstn*. Hastern office. Tribune build-
ng,New York City. Western office,
tribune Building. Chicago St. Louls
Third National Bank. Building.
^Entered at the poetoffice at Austin,
Texas, aa becond-class matter.
MHMBER or ASSQLA’TED RISS.
TH8TABMAN h the only morn-
inf newspaperin Austin a member of
tl great news gacbaring orsanta
do New
Sketches from LifeV.
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1914
We judge that Carranzn in not run-
ping on the Democratic ticket, since
ho has ordered the finest Pullman
car available to take him to the City
or Mexico.
If thete are any American bankers
who have an opportunity to loan $70,-
000,000 to China, Why do they not go
about the buninema Why do they
appear at the State Department et
Wanhtnetont What are the, afraid
of and what do they want?
Its own arrangements for necurtty. it
wm gain or lone as its bargain was
wise or foolish, in any cnse, the
United mat- will not be asked to
American exporter# might use t
Vantage. If the 20,000,000 cnttl
German, for instance, were to
American cotton seed meal at I
rate, they would need all of the 2
000 tons that are now made ir
United States Thus there la ng
potential market for all that c.J
made. I
. Suggestions for exploiting I
trade, as well as mnuch fnterea
matter relating to cattle feeins
general, will be found in this pull
tion. “Cotton Seed Products and $
Competitors in Northern Europe, I
L Cotton Seed Cake and Meal.” m,
graph No. 84. of the Bureau of Fol
and Domestic Commerce, and man
obtained fro mthe Superintendeni
Documents, Government Printing)
flea, for 10 cents per copy.
Thounands of persons yesterday did
not vote on submission at all because
the matter had not been called to
their attention and they supposed
those two paragraphs were part of
tbs primary pledge to support the
ticket chosen.
1i; •
i >
I r
NOTICE TO THE PVBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
eharacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
ay appear in the columns of The
Nulwau will be gladly corrected
upon it betng oaled to the attention
ft the publishers.
rvausuEKS NOTICE.
Subseribers in the city who receive
their papers after 8:88 a. m on week
lays and 7:80 a. m. on Sunday are re-
guested to notify the office at once, A
all papers are supposed to be delivered
hot later than this time.
our lucky stars wo thank.
They're busy raising wheat and put*
tint money in the bank!
I AUSTIN STATESMAN
FnbUahed Dolly by
I Phe AusUa Itotoemsa C»mpw.
M u nowxan Frostdent ana Gen-
uos #8huwau yua rosi-
deint anazdton
th. ottiee of The Stateaman Sntur-
’ evenine Beverai thovmanda ot York bankera can do, _ _____
soms necepted the invitation. It wna | lonna »• not legitimately promintne.
of the lareest erowd, ever unth. no harm win come to our money.
1 In front of . nwman.r nen. 1. I lendera or to the peopte of thio coun-
l suat. Th. (IHlgt'm ~ try “ "verybodyzteprncenr ot them.
Our sympathy goes out to W. J.
Bryan on reading that the inconsider-
ate French people have addressed to
the American State Department a note
demanding reparation for the killing
of French citizens in Mexico. It is
to distressing Here is the benevolent
Secretary of State struggling on the
uphtU tank of straightening out the land
problem in Mexico, upon which depends
the future welfare of the American
people, and just because the Mexicans
in their excitement keep cutting peo-
ple’s throats and taking thetr purses,
the silly Frenchmen lose sight of the
great issue which is of course the
resulation of Mexico’s affairs by the
Americah government and want to stop
the murdering of Frenchmen This
short alghtedness is unworthy of the
great French nation. France should
also get a nice old secretary of the
navy like Ice Water Daniels and dis
cuss the welfare of the flora and fauna
of neighboring nations without thus
loning poise simply because of a few
Demand fee American Cotton Seed
Meal and Other Products
Rapidly Increasing.
jaws and asks for dinner, one can see
into his interior about five yards. He
is a hard fighter and is very fatal to
domestic animals, but usually declines
to begin hostilities until there are a
hai a dozen of him on hand. In Russia,
where wolves are almost as numerous
and cruel as officials, peasants ar*
frequently devoured by them during
the winter and in some parts of the
Unite States, notably Northern Michi-
gan and Minnesota, the mgn who ven-
tures Into the woods after a long bill-'
znrd without a magazine rifle and the
means of delivering an S. O. R. call la
not wise. R
The wolf has survived the advance
of civilisation In this country far bet-
ter than any other wild animal and
is still found in such up-to-date and
crowded States as Illinois, Indiana an
New York. But he is very unpopular
and has to live entirely by his wits
All hands are against him and the
man who fscovers a wolf and mas-
sneres him gets a handsome bounty
from the county in this respect the
native wolf is not as well off an the
human variety who gets into our coun-
cils and legislatures mangles juetice
for the sake of a bribe and to then eag-
erly defended by lawyers, newspapers
and his party associates. The Unite 1
•tates is no longer in any danger from
the four-legged wolf, but the two
legged variety still exists in large num-
bers and uses a loophole in the law
*■ a den with the greatest success.
“Bo you went in search of a sylvan
spot close to nature?”
“Did you find one?*
Huerta says he retired from the
presidency of Mexico for the good of
the country, which Ie exactiy what
they wanted him to retire for
, 6 -------------------'
That theory about the rain follow-
Ing a tremendous noise doesn’t sseem
to bo true, inspite of the fact that
Texas has had a month of the nojse.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
81'^1 Agom
Funimen.cics, both pbonw.....
fool.tr Saitbr, ola phon..........
TBKMI OFSUpSCarPTION.
la the otty by caFFteF.
One month,In edvance ..........
On. —la navono.j..........
On. month-la n/vanc...........
On. y-ar—in mvmm ...........
twan/*a-.e
lU-G f
3! If
E" i
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2 .
or dollar diplomacy. They are such
enterprtetng and courngeow, souls that
they ar. pertretiy wiing to operate
l« new rt.M. W they can be nnsured
that they have < thine.
We are not in the habit of 1ook-
‘ne to th. Standard OU Compnny for
«uudance, but It la noteworthy that
KM Februnry that energetle corpor-
ation mad. a loan of $16,000,000 to
CNina wTthout a.kina th. nmstetanes
steamer, not in water. If corn seems
flat or water-logged, it has been over-
cooked or allowed to stand in too much*
water. • '
line one or two-quart glass jars if
not needed for other products. Quart
jars will hold two ears, 8-quart jars
will hold from three to five ears, ac-
cording to else of ear. Do not can
large jars. Half-gallon or gallon Un
cans with large openings should be
used in the canning of earn corn when
idle glass jars are not available. Gal-
ion tin Cans will hold from six to
twelve ears. They should be graded
to uniform else.
In high altitudes—4808 feet and
over—it will be necessary to increase
thy time requirements in the canning
of sweet corn about 85 per cent if
eater boils at about 802 degrees Fah-
renheit and even Ism.
In the average home a large num*
ber of glass jars are idle very year.
The use of these idle jars is recom-
mended, but if none are available, the
most economical and practical con-
tainer# are the half-gallon and the
gallon tin oan.
The gallon tin cans will cost____
6 cents apiece, but they will hold six
to twelve ears of corn, which is enough
for a good sized family. If the corn
is removed from can and steamed for
a few minutes it can not be distin-
guished from the sweet corn removed
from the husk in mafdsummer. The
corn can be heated in the container
before opening to serve.
An ear of sweet corn on the aver-
age dinihg car and hotel a la carte
service costs 25 cents. Considering
thia canning corn on the cob for the
market might prove a very profitable
investment for a thirfty housekeeper
and bring to her considerable pin
money.
One advantage of sweet corn canned
on the rob over other canned corn la
that all the best food values are kept
with the cob. In cutting com off.
the germ quality of the kernel, which
keeps up its standard. Is usually lost.
This germ quality is the part of the
com that is sought by rats and mice
when they look for food in the corn
bin, and is the most vital part Mush
of the orn is also rendered mushy
when It is cut from the cob.
Tn regard tn the container for eorn
on the cob, It might be mentioned that
for advertising and exhibition pur-
poses glass is much more satisfactory
than the tin run, but if corn on the
rob were to be put up in large quan-
tities a« a businesn venture, the glass
would not be practical, being too ex-
pensive, but the tin cans would prove
quite satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, July N—No sub-
ject has been of more general interest
during the past year than the cost ot
living in all of its phases. Diminish-
। lng herds of cattle and the import of
beef have coms <n for more than the
usual share of comment. Therefore
a new publication of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce, dealing with
battle feeding in Europe will be read
with unusual interest. It is a report
by Commercial Agent Erwin W.
Thompson of a year's trip devoted to
the study of various feeds and feed-
ing methods in Europe. The investi-
gation was undertaken for the pur-
pose of determining the oondttions
under which cotton weed meal and
cake and similar articles were sold
and used in Furope, with the hope
that such information might prove
useful in promoting the export of
these products.
According to this report there is an
enormous consumption of oil meals or
various kinds, as shown by the fol-
lowing (expressed tin metrle tons of
2205 puonds): Germany, 1,417,828;
United Kingdom, 1,206,108; Denmark,
684,718; Netherlands, 457,646; total of
the e countries, 8,646,888 Besides the
cotton seed meal imported from the
United States and Russia and that
manufactured In Germany and Eng-
land from Egyptian and Indian cotton
seed, much meal is made from linseed,
sunflower seed, rape seed, sesame,
peanuts, soya bean# and palm kernels.
Although American cotton weed meal
is a prime favorfte in some of these
countries, it comprises only 14 per
cent of the total of oil meals and
cakes consumed In Kurope. This in-
dicates that greater effort is needed
to push this product abroad This '
could be done by explaining its nd-
vantases tn those feeders who, having ’
been accustomed to linreed and other!
cakes before cotton seed was Intro- i
duced, are slow to change to the new J
or product Denmark, which is called |
the greatest hatter country in the
world, feeds more than 200 pounds of
cotton seed cake per head of cattle
per year. This demonstrates Its great"
value and makes an object lesson that
WASHINGTON, July 28.—The fol-
lowing seasonable recipes for the can-
ning of Corn have proven both prac-
tical and economical for the housewite.
The recipes have been worked out in
the department s canning kitchen and
the products tested for nearly two
years.
These recipes have been used in
connection with the five different
types of canning devices and the corn
haa been put up in all types of con-
tainer*. such as glass top, screw top,
suction top and tin cans. The method
employed is the cold-pack method, the
same as is now being used In the best
commercial factories of the wonld, in-
stead of requiring ths laborious and
tedious method of frailional -steriliza-
tion of an hour each day for three
consecutive days and ths lifting of tha
products in and out of the canning
devices three times. The method now
employed contemplates but one ster-
ilisation and turns put the product in
better shape, with better color, texture
and flavor than the fractional steril-
isation method. By fallowing these
recipes and method the family can
have corn, either on or off the cob,
throughout the year at a very reason-
able expense of time, energy and
money:
WASHINGTON, July 26.Under the
recently p sass d act of Congress, which
grants $500,000 to combat hog cholera,
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture's agents will co-operate
closely with the State authorities to
prevent and eradicate the disease by
the use of anti-hog cholera serum and
quarantine methods. Approximately
820.800 will be spent during the com-
ing year in each experimental area
selected. Thirteen of the countien,
where the work is to be earned on.
have been picked out, and in twelve
of these the work has already been
started. Two other counties are to be
selected within a short time. The
twelve countis selected* fer the pres-
ent campaign, where the work has ac-
tually been began, are as follows;
Idaho: Twin Falls district,
Illinois: Kankakee.
Indiana: Montgomery.
'Iowa: Dallas.
• Kansas: Marshall
Kentucky: Henderson.
Michigan: Branch.
Minnesota: Renville.
Missouri: Pettis.
Nebraska: Gage and Johnson (part
of each).
Ohio: Allen (ard adjacent town-
ships).
Tennessee: Maury.
The thirteenth county where the
work will soon be inaugurated is’De-
catur County in Georgia.
Appropriations will be spent in mak-
ing surveys, using serum on hogs on
infected and exposed farms, in sani-
tation and quarantine work and in or-
ganizing farmers, to co-operate with
the State and Federal authorities in
adition. funds will be used for the
production by the department of anti-
hog cholera scrum and for the inspec-
Uon and proper control of serum pre-
pared by private and other agencies.
Extensive demonstration and educa-
tional work also will be undertaken in
territory outside of experimental areas
to acquaint farmers with the results
of the experiments and to supply them
with information as to the methods of
controlling the disease.
Method of Procedure.
The method of procedure in the
actual areas where ihe demonstfntion
work will be conducted are as Fo1l0wo
tFducation: Assemblageg of farmers
to be arranged in each school district
of each experimental area. The 0b
Ject, sought and methods of proced-
ure will be explained and futi infor-
mation Etven regarding the nature,
■ caune and prevention of hog cholera.
Further eduicauonal Work to be carried
on through the distribution of publico:
tons and through personal interviews
with farmers.
Organization of farmers This or-
ganisation will be made up as follows
A leader for each township and nine
associates will be selected. Each as-
soeiate, will have assigned to him an
area of about four sections for survey.
The men in this organisation will
serve as volunteers without salary and
they.win keep the United States in
gPector n. charge advised concerning
the condit ions 10 the county and will
4s0aid.ini securing the required sta-
tistics of the hog industry.
Surrey a complete survey will be
made to determine the number of hogs
raised and the number lost from hog
cholera prior to beginning the work
and during each year thereafter dur
ing the life of the project.
Sanitation and quarantine. This wU
comprise the regulation of shipment
of hogs into and out of the experlmen-
* area, the regulation of shipments
within the area, the quarantine ot in
fected places, destruction of deed ani
male, cleaning and disinfection of
railroad chutes, pens sand loading
places, etc.
Immunisation and treatment with
antt-hos cholera serum. Scrum to be
applied to hog- on infectoe farms ano
on exposed farms by the United States
inspectors in such manner as they
may deem necessary.
Serum production. All anti-hog
cholera serum required is to be pro.
duced and supplied by the Bureau of
Animal Industry, provided that in the
event of the inability of that bureau
to produce sufficient serum the sev-
eral States will supply the deficiency
in 90 fnr as possible without cost to
THE WOLF.
The wolf is a long-legged, lanky
animal composed principally of jaws
and appetite which infests the'•tem-
perate sones in all countries and has
never succeeded in making itself use-
fill while living.
There are many kinds of wolves of
assorted sixes but they have ne gen-
eral characteristic. They are always
hungry. The wolf is a strict non-
vegetarian, living entirely upon meat
and not being particular about whether
the meat is still alive or not. For
this reason, there is nothing more un-
pleasant or alarming than the loud
eager howls of a pack of wolves which
haven’t dined for several days and are
on their way to a meal. .
The wolf looks much like a dog and
‘9”
A y
( 9
That portion of the Clayton anti-
trust bill which has been referred to
as “labor's bill of rights” has been
made worthy of its name by the action
of the judiciary committee of the Sen-
ate. It exempts labor unions from the
operation of the Sherman law so long,
as they "lawfully carry out the legiti-
mate objects of their organizations."
Merely because they strike, hold pub-
lic meetings and persuade others not
to work or patronise persons with
whom they are in controversy, if these
activities are lawful and peaceable, they
ar not to be- enjoined by Federal
ce urts under the anti-trust laws.
By this* action the Senate committee
restores the bill to its original form as
presented to the House by Judge Clay-
ton. The changes now proposed rem-
edy a just grievance on the part of
labor organisations in that several
courts have held them to be illegal
combinations per se and by injunction
and other processes have in effect con-
victed them without a hearing.
The Senate bill safeguards every
right of organised labor; it legalises all
its lawful operations; it prohibits the
arbitrary judieial methods against
which there has been reasonable com-
plaint; but it does not tolerate in
labor, any more than In capital, viola-
tions of law which are the very essence
of conspiracy.
This is the rule of reason as applied
to labor. Organised labor is to be,
judged the same as organized capital
Ita gulit,. if any, is not to be assumed
from its organisation. It is to be ds
tormined by its seta We can not have
responsible labor or responsible capi-
tal otherwise.
States to Limit Devastations of 1 his Dangetous Disease.
No more the lusty Indian sticks a
feather in his hair
While a white man tries to chase him
nomokgtnbpprai."ahutip"wie.
rifle on her arm.
Goes galloping to shield a lover from
lmpending harm.
Where is the wild and woly west ot
which we used to sing.
Where heroes wore red flannel shirts
and had their merry fling
By swallowing fiery liquids as they
played their games of chance, i
Dr shooting at a tenderfoot to lure
bins to the dancer
No more we read their boisterous
qulpe In dialect so rank.
They’re busy raising wheat and put-
Ung money in the bank!
On a sht on a building on the oppo-
site aide of Congress Avenue. For a
time street car traffic was delayed
and sidewalks and the entire highway
were almoat blocked by the crowd that
assembled. ,
Gathering the election returns in a
State as big as this is a tremendous
task. This to the first time it haa
been undertaken under the principles
of sclentific management, both for
economy and speed. The results are
more than pleasing to public and pub-
lishers alike. In a race such as that ' ?
just closed with the vote as close as
it was there would, under ordinary
conditions, still be doubt as to the
winner. It was only the superb or-
ganisation in advance that enabled the
principal newspapers of Texas to toll 1
the people on Bunday morning who
was nominated.
prompt reliel
_ without ineonvenlenee
CATARRH ar-
the United States Department ■
culture. fl
State organisation. The fl
Agricultural College, or othe fl
agencies, will place in each exj -
tal area at least one quali fl
who, with the co-operation fl
United States inspectors, and ■
advisors, will carry out the n B
educational work. organiza ■
farmer a, and make an accurat ■
of the area. ■
The Live Stock Sanitary B ■
other proper State authorit ■
place in each area at least on ■
fled deputy who will inforce, i ■
as State laws will permit, sut ■
tary and quarantine measures ■
be deemed necessary by the ■
States Department of Agricull ■
Volunteer organisation- To ■
posed of farmers residing in ■
perimental area and to be ■
jointly by the United States 11
rpectors in charge and represeym
of the State college. < ■
United States Department of A I
ture Organisation. ■
Field forces. One sup. rvlsii ■
inspector. The functions of th ■
cer will be to visit the varlou ■
rimental areas, to advise wiI
United States inspectors in che
field work regarding the me,
work, thus giving to each Ir<E
the benefit of observations n
other areas and thereby in I
efficiency. I
A force located in each exp l
tal area will be maintained as I
dependent unit reporting dire ■
chief of the Bureau of Animal ■
try. The force to be ma Inta I
each area will consist of one ir l
in charge, one or more assist I
spectors and one clerk. The size ■
organization in each area will
erned by the necessities of ti
and the fund available. I
Laboratory force. One inspes
charge with the necessary sc I
assistanta, clerks and laborers I
par ' sufficient anti-hog cholera ■
to supply the needs of the I
field inspectors. I
Co-operation end Organizat I
The United States field inspe ■
charge in each experimental'art,I
be recognised as the local leader I
project. This official, by con,
with the local State represen2
will arrange for the details of c«
out educational work quarantlfl
sanitation, and other activities
officers shall at ell times be fufl
with full information concern!
general progress of the work ai
United States field inspector in fl
shall likewise be advised conq
the general progress of the wo
results of work carried on by thg
State officers. I
The salaries an expenses fl
rloyes of the United States ifl
ment of Agriculture will be bor
tirely by that department, and fl
expenses of State officers will ifl
by State or local agencies 1
Contraots or Agreements. {
No contract or agreement In c
ton with this work will be regar
binding upon either the State al
Tnrfment of-Agriculture unless m l
accordance with the principle* I
down under the heading "Organ! I
and Co-operationI
Reaulation for Sale and Imp or I
The department, under the am I
at ton act for the fiscal year c
June to. 1914, was given power fl
Iate the preparation, sale and ! I
tation of viruses, serums, toxin I
similar products intended for the' J
ment of domestte animals. Th i
chelera art provides that not les=
*50.000 of the total may be used I I
work. ' |
The purpose of tbs work is' td
tect farmers from serums tha |
ft her dangerous, under streng4
ineffective. I
The general method of proc
••'Hl be to inspect establishments 4
do an inter-state business In sel
toxins, etc., and to issue a lice J
those that comply with the re
tiona in addition the depart men!
take samples and test serums in fl
stnte commerce and recommend fl
catton of Iieenses or prosecci
where the facts warrant. In thef
of imported serums, admission v
refused any serum which is fout
be dangerous or spurious.
r /:/ i
j
B . L 1
L
Ui,
V
And about the time we tet through
with the man who knows where there
tn anywhere up to a million dollars to
bet on Persunon or Ban br momeone
•lor we wiu bo tace to taoe with the
men who known that Chriaty Mathew.
non will win hla game in Um world
weries nod that the Sints cant he beat
THE ELECTON RETURNS.
Recipes.
Corn off the cob. Select sweet corn
eargot untorm size and proper Hipe-
nea. IE too Hpe the corn will color
while processing. (Procesming la tha
canning term for steritsation or cook-
lng) it not ripe enough much nt the
food value la loot in cutting the corn
from tha ooh Use gither glass jars
or Un cana. Por market purpones and
greater satety in tranepurtaiaan. uwe
tin cana "
Remove hunk, el Ik, shank. Ups and
injured or defect lee places. Blanch
corn In boiling water or steam cheat
for from five to ten minutes. The
time depends upon the etsge of Hpe-
nena glee of ears, and degree of fresh-
news. Remove the ears and plunge
qulckly in cold water.
Cut the corn from the cob with a
sharp, thtn-binded knite. Pack Well
in glass Jar or tin can; add hot water
and a level teaspoon at salt to the
quart or No. 1 can, place rubber and
glass jar top in place, not tight. If
uaine tin. solder rap in place and nil
vent hole, or seal completely. Procem
the corn from 1M to 240 minutes in
the home-made or hot water cummer
bial bath outfits; for sne and one-half
hours in the water-aeal outfits; for
slaty minutgs when using from five
to ten pounds '-f steam rresmura with
the steam pressure canning devices
and forty minutes when using the
aluminum ateam pressure cooker out-
fit. After procesmine remove the jars
tighten covers Invert to test the jonte
and cool
if using tin. Inspect th* soldered
end repo for pin-hole lew pa Repair
all leaks allow to stand tnr twenty-
four hours if cana are still bulging
at ends at the end of this lima one
of two things la true- the pack is too
full,-or some live spores are still left
in the can. If the latter, replace tn
eteriltew and procems the meeona time
from thirty mnutem to one hour
Canning sweet corn on ths eob:
Blanch in boiling water five to ten
mirstem, arenciting to ripeness siss
and freshmees; plunge qufekiy la cold
water. Pack, alternating butte and
tips: edd Junt a Ittle boiling water
and one level tenmpoonfuat of aalt to
each qunrt. Place rubber and top and
partially tighten (Cap and tip ttns).
Procem IM to 240 mlnntas in hot
water hath, one and one-heir hours
water-seal outfit ntxty mtnutes under
five or mere pounds of steam forty
minuts fn aluminum preesure ,cooker
Remove lara. tiehten onvara (invert and
cool (RTeat up for table use in
), o
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1914, newspaper, July 27, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443220/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .