4f
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1011.
PAGE 3
HOW TO GROW PERENNIALS.
General Practice Is to Divido Them
Every Two or Three Yoars.
Perennials ns a rule are easy to cul
tivate. Prepare the ground to n depth
of two feet and see that good dralnugo
Is provided. The roots rot quickly in
the wet spring months unless the
ground la well drained. Deep cultiva
tion of the soil is advisable, as the
plants have deep roots. Stable ma
nure, well rotted, should be dug Into
the soil, and potash and phosphoric
add used In addition. Use only
healthy plants and plant them at once
if possible after their arrival from the
nursory. The roots should be equally
distributed in planting and the soil
firmed well.
Most cultivated perennials need no
winter protection, but are benefited by
a light covering. Any suitable mate
rial may be used which will keep out
the frost and will not be too close or
moist Straw is an excellent material
when mice are not troublesomo; when
they are, a light covering made of
leaves, manure rakings and weeds will
be found satisfactory.
It is the general practice to divide
perennials every two or three years,
ns they are mostly strong growing
plants and deplete the soil food. An
other reason for dividing is that the
crowns flower only two or three yeaoi
and then die, and as new crowns are
formed continually, the growth will
become scattered and loose.
HOW TO COOK RICE.
Chinese Method Leaves Each Grain
Whole and Perfectly Dry.
The Chinese method of cooking rice
differs from that of the ordinary
housewife, and the rice when done,
instead of being a mushy, sticky paste,
is spotlessly white, perfectly dry, with
each grain standing by Itself.
To attain these results pick the rice
over carefully to remove all refuse,
then wash it through several waters,
rubbing It between the hands to re
move the coating of starchy powder
When the water Is perfectly clear yon
will know that the rice is in fit condi
tion to bo cooked.
Have some water boiling In a sauce
pan, the proper proportions being
about two quarts of unsaltod water to
each half pint of rice. Sprinkle the
rice in so slowly that the water will
scarcely stop boiling and cook it at a
gallop in order that the grains may be
kept in motion while boiling. Do not
stir or touch the rice in any way after
the grains have commenced to soften.
When they are done drain off all the
water and set the pan in the oven,
that the rice may swell. Do not let it
cook or brown, and serve it as soon
as it has become thoroughly dry,
which will probably be in less than
ten minutes. Let each person salt the
rice to suit his own taste after it has
been brought to tho table.
How to Give Dog a Bath.
Short coated dogs need grooming as
well as tho long haired varieties. To
keep them in good condition tlioy
should bo well brushed every morning.
Opinions differ ns to tho washing of
terriers, many people saying thev
should not bo washed frequently, bran
or sawdust being rubbed well into
their coats to cleanse them, but per
sonal experience with fox terriers
proves that thoroughly washing them
with good soap and warm water and a
disinfectant once a week will keep
them sweet and clean and absolutely
freo from fleas and vermin of any de
scription (of course, provided that bed
ding, etc., receive proper attention).
The dog must bo well dried and
brushed and soap thoroughly rinsed
off, especially from tho ears, or It may
cause canker of tho ear, which is a
common complaint and may often be
relieved by shaking a large pinch of
boracic acid powder into the ear three
.'imes a week.
How to Keep Flies From a Horse.
For a good way to keep flies from a
hoiso tho following methods arc rec
ommended: 1. Take the horse into tho yard and,
having provided a pailful of water, a
spojigo and a piece of carbolic or whalo
oi! soap, first wash the legs of the
horse and then tho whole body, leaving
SQmo soapsuds to dry upon the skin.
2. Moisten the hair, especially of the
tail and nostrils, with a strong decoc
tion of hazelnut leaves. By means of
this decoction tho eggs which the flies
lay on the skin of the horse are also
destroyed.
How to Dye White Slippers.
For white kid slippers which cannot
bs cleaned successfully after having
been previously cleaned buy a ten cent
tube of ivory black art paint. To one
half cupful of gasoline add enough
paint to make fluid consistency of
cream. Apply evenly with small brush,
allow to dry thoroughly and then
polish with any good shoo paste. This
does not hardon leather and will not
wash or rub off.
How to Wash Tires.
Under no circumstances should tiros
be washed with water in which kero
sene has been accidentally or purpose
ly mixed. It kills tho rubber in a short
time. When washing tires it is best to
simply dampen a sponge )vlth clean
water, care being taken that the
sponge is not sonk'qd and dripping.
Then wipe tho tires dry with a cloth
or handful of waste.
How to Clean Light Paint.
For cleaning light paint, rub well
with a damp cloth dipped into fine oat
meal. Wipe with a damp cloth and
lastly with a dry duster. This Is espe
cially useful treatment for finger
marks on a door.
War and Celebrations.
Tho safe and sano Fourth of July
advocates are In the field already this
year with statistics to prove that tho
yearly celebration of Independence
Day Is more disastrous to mo ana
limb than the war of tho Revolution.
More are the columns of figures ad
vanced to sustain the arguments of
the safe and saners:
The one is taken from Bancroft's
History or the United States and
shows tho American casualties In
seven famous Revolutionary battles.
The other has been compiled by the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation. It considerably under
states tho casualties on seven recent
Fourths.
Battles. K.-V.
Lexington S3
Bunker Hill 449
Ft. .Moultrie 37
White Plains 100
Ft. Washington 149
Monmouth 229
Cowpens 72
1,119
Celebrations K.-W.
July 4, 1903 4,449
July 4, 1904 4,169
July 4, 1905 5,175
July 4, 1906 5,466
July 4, 1907 4,413
July 4, 1908 5,623
July 4, 1909 . . 5,307
34,602
Killed and wounded.
While It Is not desirable that wo
should become a nation of mollycod
dles, the celebration statistics cer
tainly suggest that modern jollifica
tion should be less strenuous on the
day that we honor the heroes of '76.
A Question For Cats and
Others.
Our careful consideration has
been demanded and our readers
might as well give theirs for the
case of a man who found himself
suddenly compelled by changing cir
cumstances to find a new abiding
place for the family cat. She was
an estimable cat, as cats go, and
several of the people who had found
symbiosis with her as a partner
something more than tolerable were
much concerned lest she faro worse
when she went further. So the' man
was vehemently ordered to find a
good home for her to Intrust her
to nobody who would not feed her
well and treat her gently.
Now a cat is not of easy disposi
tion on any terms, and particularity
in defining the terms vastly in
creases the difficulty. The man's
efforts, therefore, were long unsuc
cessful. Of the people whom he
approached, even those who had or
pretended a liking for cats declared
passionately that they wanted no
more, while the large remainder of
his friends and acquaintances exulted
in their present catlessness and with
vehemence declined to change that
blessed state. At last, however, the
man announced that ho had termin
ated his quest triumphantly had
found the good home, the place whero
the cat would be appreciated, re
spected, generously nourished, mild
ly entreated.
But a tendency toward reticence
was manifested by the man when
asked for exact details, and when,
after much questioning, he said that
he had given the animal to a man
over in Jersey who raises cats for
their fur, he found himself Instantly
involved in a hot controversy as to
whether he had performed well or
111 the task set for him. He had to
admit that the cat's now owner would
not love her for herself alone, that
In due time not her duo time, but
tho now owner's she would be kill
ed and skinned, and to little purpose
he Insisted that nevertheless the
homo was good, since in it food
would abound and life, as long as It
lasted, would be made easy and
comfortable; to as little he dwelt on
tho happy change for a cat from
city restraints to country liberties,
on the painlessness of the final as
phyxiation, on the insignificance of
death to a creature that does not
know of death's existence and can
not dread it.
He made out a pretty fair case for
the goodness of the home ho had
found for tho cat, hut ho argued In
vain. Tho family convicted him of
cruelty nnd of breach of trust. Was
ho guilty? Our own vote is for ac
quittal, on tho ground that a cat Is
a cat, not a human being, and that
cats "raised for their fur" have at
least an average share of feline
happiness. New York Times.
Aid to Husbands Memories.
The United States government is un
dertaking a cure for men who for
get to mail their wives' letters. The
postofllce department, as an experi
ment, has installed mall boxes in struct
cars in the city of Washington. If it
works well in the capital this aid to
bad memories will bo extended to
other cities. Tho idea is that with a
mall box staring him in thO'faco while
a man is on his way to his office thero
is no excuso for his carrying a letter
in his pocket more than three or four
days. Thus far the postofflco has pro
vided no relief for tho wife whoso
husband forgets to bring homo tho
butter or order the coal. Success
Magazine.
Tho Bathing Habit.
A New York woman who returned
recently from a European capital,
whero she had gone to bo under tho
treatment of a specialist of interna
tional reputation, in speaking of her
trip nud tho cure which had been ac
complished, salu thut her physician, a
brusque and not overpollto man, had
much to say In criticism of Americans
and American customs and was most
emphatic in his denunciation of tho
bathing habit, saying that "all Ameri
cans except those who wero im
migrants and still retain some of their
European habits batho too often."
Now York Tribune.
HOW TO CLEAN OILCLOTH.
Six Hints For Cleaning and Preserving
Oilcloths and Linoleums
Always take milk nnd water to clean
an oilcloth. Never use soapsuds, as
this dulls tho colors. Hub over with n
mixture of one-half beeswax, melted,
and while warm stirred into n saucer
of turpentine. Apply with n dry flan
nel cloth and polish with a dry flan
nel. Or wash as above and oil with
sweet oil or butter. Polish.
It is n good plan to scrub a floor
which Is covered with linoleum once
month with a brush dipped in paraffin
and hot water about two tablespoons
of tho paraffin to a small pall of
water. This removes stains nnd marks
and prepares tho linoleum for a polHh
of booswax and turpentine. Do not
scrub more often, but wash weekly
with n flannel. Never use soda or
strong soaps for oilcloths or linos, ub
it takes the color out nnd effaces the
pattern.
Very little water should be used in
washing oilcloth, ns somo of It will
seep through to tho cloth beneath and
rot it. Use a flannel cloth well wrung
out nnd wipe tho floor until clean.
Salsoda' will aid greatly. Wipe the
white spots caused by spilling any hot
liquid on the oilcloth with a few drops
of spirits of camphor.
To keep cork linoleum in good con
dition wipe it off dally with a cloth
wrung out In tepid water nnd once a
week with sklmmllk.
Never scrub oilcloths with a brush
and never use soap in cleaning them.
Those which have lain in stock for
several years arc the best to buy, as
tho paint is thoroughly hardened.
Wash with a soft rag dipped in milk
nnd water.
Buttermilk is tho best possible thing
to clean linoleum and oilcloth.
How to Make Canna Bed.
As the canna Is a deep rooted plant
tho bed should be dug deep. It Is
nlso Important to provide plenty of
plant food. Three Inches of well rotted
manure spaded Into the soil Is not too
much. Do not elevate tho center of
the bed, but leave It level so water
will not run off.
If tho bed is to' contain several vari
eties of cannas much care should be
given to tho selection of varieties. If
tho bed Is to bo viewed from all sides
put the taller varieties in tho center
and use the shorter kinds for tho bor
der rows. Your florist can give ad
vice about varieties best suited for
your purpose.
Do not plnnt too many varieties. Un
less it is an exceptionally large bed
two or three will be better than more.
For small beds of a dozen to eighteen
plants it is good taste to use sonio
other plant for a border. If tall grow
ing cannns are used tho fountain grass
is unsurpassed, nnd for dwarf kinds
such plants ns coleus dwarf salvias
and Dusty Miller nre serviceable.
As cannns nre subtropical they thrive
only in tho warm months and should
be planted only when the season is
well advanced. May 20 to June 15 is
best for the territory between latitudes
10 and 45. The plants should be set a
foot to a foot and a half apart each
way, according to their size.
How to Remove Rusty Nuts.
Every man who has to work with
nuts and bolts doubtless has his own
method of removing rusted, stubborn
nuts. Thero are many workmen who
apply a blow torch to the obstreperous
nut on tho principle that It will expand
in tho heat. The difficulty about this
is that the torch heats the bolt as well
and when It expands the nut is ns tight
as ever. Marino engineers have n way
of handling the nuts on pipe flanges
which work on the same principle,
but is surer and at the same time sim
pler. Heat an open end wrench that
fits tho nut' nnd while almost red hot
apply it to the nut. After a sufficient
time has elapsed for the nut to be heat
ed through it will be found an easy
matter to twist it off, for in this fash
ion n minimum of heat reaches the
bolt. It Is safe to say that any nut
which refuses to move when thus at
tacked will have to bo cut away with
a chisel.
How to Care For Onion Beds.
Bo euro that your onlou beds receive
plenty of water and with regularity.
After the ground has been irrigated till
it will not absorb any more wait until
tho surface soil has dried out some
what and then give the plants a little
surface cultivation, just enough to
keep tho soli sifted and to prevent any
possible caking around the roots.
If you are trying to raise onions on a
semi-muck soil watch to see that your
surface soil does not bake following1 a
heavy rainstorm. Keep It well stirred
and free of weeds nnd you shduld have
a flourishing bed of onions.
How to Mix Shellac.
Shellac comes in two colors, orange
nnd white, and can bo obtained In
flakes at hardware aud drug stores.
Put some into a bottle and cover with
alcohol (denatured is cheapest), set in
a worm place for several hours, shak
ing occasionally. Thin with more alco
hol as desired. Keep the bottle well
stopped, as the alcohol evaporates
readily.
How to S,ave Tablecloths.
It is well to have your tablecloths
and sheets folded wldthways occasion
ally, instead of lengthways, as this
prevents tho fold from always coming
in tho samo placo and thus causing
that placo to wear out first.
How to Make Salad Sandwich.
For salad sandwiches mix chopped
celery and mayonnaise with shredded
white lettuce and spread on thin slices
of bread.
SAVAGES AND CLOTHES.
Carefulness That Was Not Appreciated
by the Missionaries.
Ardent missionaries were trying to
convert tho nnllvcH of a vlllago in un
clad Africa to modesty ns well as to
Christianity nnd for that purpose pro
vided them all with more or less com
pleto outfits of clothes. Tho natives
wero delighted and spent several days
simply In parading in civilized gnrb
through the one narrow village Street.
But when Sunday arrived and tho
blacks thronged to tho weekly church
service, carrying the new clothes In
bundles under their arms, tho mission
aries were dismayed and feared some
kind of barbaric outbreak. But since
there seemed to bo the usual min
gling of curiosity and reverence on
the part of tho natives they decided
to ask no questions until after the
service. There was a normal quiet
until Just as the sermon waa boguu.
Then suddenly a huge chief, who
had been squatting with his face to
ward the open doorway, leaped to his
feet with an exclamation.
Immediately the others of the tribe
did likewise-, crying, "Tho sun the
sunl" unwrapped their bundles and
proceeded to put on their clothes.
"What does it all mean?" inquired
one of the white teachers.
Tho old chief turned to him with
oqual amazement. "Of course," said
ho, "wo could not wear our beautiful
ornaments when the rain might come
nnd spoil thoiu." New York Tribune.
KILL OFF THE RATS.
It's a Mighty Big Job, but Black Death
Looks on and Waits.
"The pneumonic plague is due to tho
marmot. Tho marmot lives In the
Lake Baikal region. Kill it off and it
can easily be killed off nnd the pneu
monic plague will disappear forever."
The speaker, a bacteriologist of tho
University of Pennsylvania, resumed:
"Tho bubonic plague is duo to the
rnt. Kill the rat off and the bubonic
plague will disappear. But to kill off
the rat!"
He made a gesture of despair.
"A litter of rats," he said, "numbers
thirteen. Of these six will be does. A
doe rat will have her first litter at tho
ago of three months nnd thereafter an
other litter every six weeks all through
tho year, winter nnd summer alike.
Thus if every member of these litters
survlvo the progeny of one pair of rats
In a year would number 25,000.
"They don't number that, of course,
but they number something like It,
and if our millionairo philanthropists
don't help us to exterminate our para
sitesour rats and mice, our cats and
dogs If they don't help us to extermi
nate all animals save those that are of
direct value to us why, somo day an
other black death will nearly, will per
haps completely, exterminate civiliza
tion." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Applied Soience.
When James Russell Lowell was
minister to England ho was guest at
a banquet nt which one of the speak
ers was Sir Frederick Bramwell. Sir
Frederick was to respond to tho toast
"Applied Science." It was long after
midnight when the toast was pro
posed, and several speakers were still
to bo called. Rising in his place, the
scientist said:
"At this hour of the night, or, rath
er, of tho morning, my only Interest in
applied science is to apply tho tip of
the match to tho sido of the box upon
which alone it Ignites and to apply
tho flamo so obtained to tho wick of a
bedroom candle."
A moment later Lowell tossed a pa
per across tho table to him bearing
these two lines:
Oh, brief Sir Frederick, would that all
could catch
Your happy talent and Bupply your match!
Easy Enough.
Just before tho capture of Savannah
General Logan, with two or three of
his staff, entered tho depot at Chicago
to tako tho cars east on his way to re
join his command. Tho general, being
a short distance in advanco of tho oth
ors, stepped on tho steps of a car, but
was stopped by an Irishman with:
"Ye can't go in there."
"Why not?" asked tho general.
"Because them's a leddles' caer, and
no gentleman '11 be goin' in thero with
out a leddy. There's wnn sato in that
caer over there if yees want it."
"Yes," replied tho general, "I seo
thero ia ono seat, but what shall I do
with my staff?"
"Oh, yer staff!" was the reply. "Go
take tho sate nnd stick yer staff out of
tho windy."
Wasn't a Bit Impressed.
Tho chief of the clan of Mcintosh
onco had a dlaputo with n London cab
by over tho fare.
"Do you know who I am?" the high
lander asked angrily. "I am tho Mc
intosh." "I don't care if you aro an umbrella,"
retorted tho cabby, "I'll have my
rights!"
In For Itl
First Small Boy We'd better bo
good. Second Small Boy Why? First
Small Boy I heard doctor tell mother
to take plenty of exercise. Woman's
Homo Companion.
Electrio Light Globes.
Electric light globes may be cheaply
frosted or colored by dipping in a thin
solution of white shellac and alcohol,
to which may be added any desired
dye.
The Whole Show.
"What constitutes a first class socie
ty drama?"
"Three acts, six gowns and nine epi
grams." Louisville OmirifirJniirnnl
THE ATTENTION OF CATTLE
DEALERS, SHIPPERS AND OWN
ERS IS CALLED TO THE FOL
LOWING LAW AND RULES FOR
ENFORCING THE SAME.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
state Livestock Sanitary Board
President, John K. Tenor. Governor
vice-president, James Foust, Dairy
nnd Food Commissioner: treasurer.
N, B. Crltchlleld, Secretary of Agri
culture; secretary, C. J. Mnrshall,
Stato Veterinarian.
Regulations Governing tho Driv
ing or Shipping of Dairy Cows and
Such other Cattlo as are for Breed
ing Purposes into Pennsylvania.
AN ACT
To protect the health of the domes
tic animals of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be It enacted, etc.,
That the Importation of dairy cows
and neat cattle for breeding pur
poses Into the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania is hereby prohibited,
excepting when such cows and neat
cattle are accompanied by a certi
ficate from an inspector, whose com
petency nnd reliability are certified
to by tho authorities charged with
the control of tho diseases of do
mestic animals In the Stato from
whence the cattle came, certifying
that they have been examined and
subjected to the tuberculin test and
aro free from disease.
Section 2. That in lieu of an in
spection certificate as above requir
ed, the cattle may be detained at
suitable stock-yards nearest to the
State line on the railroad over
which they are shipped, and thero
examined at the expense of the own
er, or cattle as above specified from
points outside of the State may, un
der such restrictions as may be pro
vided by tho State Livestock Sani
tary Board, be shipped in quarantine
to their destination in Pennsylvania,
there to remain in quarantine until
properly examined at the expense of
the owner, and released by the State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
Section 3. The State Livestock
Sanitary Board is hereby authorized
and empowered to prohibit the im
portation of domestic animals into
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
whenever in their Judgment such
measures may be necessary for the
proper protection of the health of
the domestic animals of the Com
monwealth, and to make and enforce
rules and regulations governing
such traffic, as may from time to
time be required.
Section 4. That if any person,
firm or corporate body shall by
himself, herself or themselves, or by
his, her, their or Its agents or ser
vants, violate any of the provisions
of this act, every such person, linn
or corporate body, and his, her,
their or its agents or servant, shall
forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dol
lars which shall be recoverable,
with costs, by any person suing In
the name of the Commonwealth, as
debts of like amount, aro by law
recoverable; and Justices of the
peace and aldermen, throughout this
Commonwealth, shall have Jurisdic
tion to hear and determine all ac
tions for the recovery of said penal
ties: Provided, however, That either
or both parties shall havo the right
to appeal to tho court of common
pleas of the proper county, as pro
vided by existing laws in suits for
the recovery of penalties. In addi
tion to the above penalty, every per
son, Arm or corporation, and every
officer, agent, servant nnd employe
of such person Arm or corporation,
who violates any of tho provisions
of this act shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof In any court of quarter ses
sions of tho peace of the proper
county, shall be sentonced to pay
tho costs and a fine of not less than
fifty dollars, and not more than ono
hundred dollars, for each and every
offense, or bo imprisoned for not
less than ten days nor more than
thirty days, or both, or either, at
the discretion of the court. In all
prosecutions for a misdemeanor, un
der this section, the magistrate he
fore whom the complaint is made
shall have authority In case the de
fendant admits the commission of
tho offense or requests tho magis
trate to hear and determine tho
complaint, to Impose and receive
tho costs and fine, as provided here
in. All penalties, fines and costs
recovered for tho violation of any
of tho provisions of this act shall
bo paid to the Secretary of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board, or to an
authorized agent of the said Board,
nnd by him be Immediately covered
into tho State Treasury.
Sec. 5. Tho Stato Livestock Sani
tary board is hereby charged with tho
enforcement of this act, and Is au
thorized to see that its provisions
aro obeyed, and to make, from time
to time, such rules and regulations as
as may be necessary and proper for
Its enforcement.
- Section 6. That this act shall go
Into' effect January first, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety
eight. DANIEL H. HASTINGS.
Approved The 2Cth day of May,
A. D. 1897, nnd as amended by
tho act of April 5, 1905.
RULES FOR THE ENFORCEMENT
OF THE ACT OF MAY 2C, 1897,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACT OF
APRIL 5, 1905.
Dairy cows and such other cattle
as are for breeding purposes may
bo brought into Pennsylvania from
other States only in accordance with
one of tho three .following provis
ions: 1. The cattlo may be examined
and tested with tuberculin in tho
Stnte whence they come by nn In
spector whose competency and re
liability are certified to tho State
Livestock Sanitary Board by tho au
thorities charged with the control of
the diseases of animals in that
Stato. Special blanks for reporting
upon such examinations, tuberculin
to bo used in making the test and
tags for marking those animals
which are found free from disease
will be furnished by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board upon applica
tion. Cattle thus examined found
to be free from disease and brought
into Pennsylvania, shall remain in
the possession and custody of the
person or persons who ship them or
own them when brought into Penn
sylvania until the Inspection reports
have been approved by a member of
the State Livestock Snnltnry Board
or by nn agent authorized to approve
such reports. After such approval,
tho cattle can be disposed of with
out restriction.
In placd of an inspection out-
m
de of Pennsylvania ns provided
ove, daily cows and such other
cattle as aro for breeding purposes
may ue exnniined ana teBted with
tuberculin at suitable stock-yards
nearest to the Stato lino on tho rail
road over which they are shipped.
Such examinations are to be mado
by Inspectors approved by this board
nnd nt the expense of the owner of
the cattlo.
Cattle so inspected shall be mark
ed with a suitable metal tag or shall
be accurately described, so that they
can be rellnbly identified, and a re
port on the examination and test,
with directions for identification;
shall be submitted without delay to
this Board.
3. Dairy cows and such other cat
tle as are for for breeding purposes
may bo brought Into Pennsylvania
WITHOUT PREVIOUS EXAMINA
TION ONLY UNDER THE FOLLOW
ING CONDITION:
A special permit for each ship
ment must be applied for to tho
State Livestock Sanitary Board, Har
rlsburg, Pa., and held, and this
must accompany tho cattle.
Such cattle shall remain In strict
quarantine during transit and after
they have arrived at their destina
tion until they have been examined
and tested with tuberculin nnd
found to be free from evidence of
Infectious disease, by an Inspector
approved by this Board. Under this
quarantine it Is required that the
cattle shall be kept apart from oth
er cattlo, that they shall remain in
the possession and custody of tho
person or persons who bring them
Into this State and that their milk
shall not bo sold or used without
previous sterilization by boiling.
Dairy cows or such ether cattle
as are for breeding purposes, brought
Into Pennsylvania under this pro
vision, that are found upon exami
nation or test to be tuberculous,
shall be strictly isolated and quar
antined, their milk cannot be used
for any purpose whatever without
previous sterilization by boiling,
and they shall not be moved to other
premises excepting upon special per
mit for slaughter. No compensa
tion shrll be allowed for such cat
tle. As approved . by tho .State Live
stock Sanitary Board at Harrlsburg,
Pa., February 20, 190.
C. J MARSHALL, Secy.
eaver
Pians & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 East St.
HONESDALE
This is his last week here
Please call early for
treatment.
Dr. Franklin will leave here on
Monday next for Hawley.
km ii Enier