THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNK 0, 1011.
PAGE 3
- - BUDGET OF WAYNE'S NEWS
Events Of Interest In The County, Tersely Told.
Teachers' Examinations
On account of the frequent com
plaint by applicants for provisional
certificates that tho time (one day)
allotted to tho work Is too short to
do Justice to themselves, a day and a
half will he given for each examina
tion. All examinations will begin
promptly at 2 p. m. and continue
during that afternoon, and the morn
ing and afternoon of next day.
Every applicant must avail himself
of one of the examinations to be held
at the place and time indicated be
low: At Wlnwood, June 28 and 29;
at Pleasant Mount, June 30 and July
1; at Newfoundland, July G and 7;
at Damascus, July 13 and 14; at
Honesdale, July 20 and 21; at Ariel,
July 27 and 28. No applicant will
be admitted after 2:15 p. in.
The questions In Theory of Teach
ing will be based on the Btato course
of study for the elementary school
and the first 191 pages of Prank Mc
Murray's "How to Study and Teach
ing How to Study." In Reading, the
questions will be based on Haw
thorne's "Twice Told Tales," Shakes
peare's "Merchant of Venice" and
diacritical markings. A standard of
75 per cent. Is required.
The new school code raises tho
minimum salary for provisionals
from 40 to $45, and for all grades
of certificates above the provisional
from ?50 to ?55. See Art. XII, Sec.
1211. With the advance in salary,
the standard for certification must
likewise be raised. All tho younger
applicants should avail themselves of
the advantages offered by our sum
mer schools for teachers.
Please note the following sections
or parts of sections copied from tho
new school code: Art. XII, Sec. 1202:
Every teacher employed to teach in
the public schools of this common
wealth must be at least eighteen
years of age.
Art. XIII, Section 1302: No person
entering upon the work of teaching
in the public schools after the ap
proval of this Act shall teach more
than Ave school terms on provision
al certificates.
Art. XII, Sec. 1209: Any principal
or teacher who unless released by
the board of school directors refuses
or neglects to teach through the
term for which he was engaged, ex
cept when prevented by personal ill
ness, shall be disqualified from teach
ing in any public school In this com
monwealth during the term of said
contract.
Art. XXI, Sec. 2108: All teachers
shall receive three dollars per day
for attending the annual teachers' In
stitute. Sec. 2110: Every teacher absent
ing himself from the annual teachers'
Institute without a valid cause shall
be lined three dollars for every day
ne Is absent. This amount is to bo
deducted from his next month's sal
ary following.
All applicants for provisional cer
tificates who taught during tho last
school term, and likewise all teachers
holding certificates higher than tho
provisional certificate shall leave a
complete record of every nunll.
namely, his progress, grade, promo
tion, grade examination marks, etc.,
on the page following the double
page of the last month's report in
the teacher's monthly renort book.
This does not mean the report on a
loose sheet of paper slipped in the
report book, but a part of tho report
book Itself. This does not include
teachers in graded schools where
special record books are kept.
Teachers who have failed to make
the above report will please do so be
fore they present themselves as ap
plicants at the examinations.
Teachers who fail to receive pro
ficiency certificates before Sept. 1,
1911, can not secure" a $55-saIary per
month under tho minimum salary
act.
J. J. KOEHLER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
MILANVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
MILANVILLE, la., Juno 8
Miss Ella Story, Fosterdale, N. Y.,
visited Mesdames Connor and
Nichols last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carr, Scran
ton, Pa., were recent guests of Miss
Minnie Gay.
Miss May Boucher is visiting at
W. B. Yerkes.
John Anderson, Narrowsburg, N.
Y., has finished doing considerable
plumbing for Mrs. D. H. Beach.
Mrs. L. Mordrlnge entertained
the ladles of tho Aid society on
Thursday of last week.
Misses Mabel and Bessie Skinner
left this week to attend tho wedding
of Miss Jennie Durand to Hubert
Illman of Washington, D. C. Tho
wedding took place on Wednesday
evening at tho homo of tho brido
at Canadalgua, N. Y. Mr. Illman
Is tho oldest son of Mrs. Abigail Ill
man of Milanvllle and is one of the
first architects In the Treasury at
Washington, where ho has been em
ployed sinco leaving tho University
of Pennsylvania. The ceremony
will bo performed by tho groom's
cousin, Dr. C. D. Skinner, Coznovia,
N. Y.
Don't forget Sparks world-famous
circus will be in Honesdalo on June
10. Judging from their advertise
ments this circus will bo well worth
seeing as their menagerie Is one of
tho finest on the road.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Advertise in The Citizen and get
results.
Report of Orson District
Sunday School Convention
On the morning of May 24, 1911,
the Orson District Sunday School
convention convened in the M. E.
church at Starrucca. Program open-
ed by morning praise led by J.
Nichols.
The address of welcome by Rev.
B. P. Larrabee was delivered In a !
most cordial manner and none
could doubt Its sincerity.
Response was given by Rov. W. B.
Slgnor of Orson.
Miss Clark of Boyds Mills gave an
enthusiastic talk on the Cradle Roll
department which was started origi
nally by Miss Dudley of New Jersey.
The object of the cradle roll is to
enroll all the babies. Great im
portance should be attached to the
selection of a superintendent. She!
should be the trusted friend of the!
mother. Mother's meetings should
be held as often as possible. The
best time to promote from cradle
roll to beginners' class Is on Chil
dren's Day.
Singing, "I Need Thee Every
Hour."
The topic assigned to Rev. Kopp
was passed as he was not present.
Teacher Training by Otto Appley, M.
D., was next taken up. There
should be 50 cradle rolls in every
100 schools; 30 per cent, must have
a Home Department; 20 per cent,
must have a Teacher's Training
class.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session opened with
singing "Onward Christian Soldiers."
Prayer was offered by Rev. W.
Schenck.
Finances of Sunday school work
had been assigned to Dr. Appley.
Instead he talked on organized Bible
classes. He showed that they were
an Important and far-reaching factor
in Sunday school work.
Miss Clark supplemented his re
marks by rehearsing and giving her
experiences In the adult class In her
own school. She related several In
cidents showing the great Influence
emanating from a class of fifteen
members. Her plea to the delegates
wns to go home and organize an
Adult Biblo class.
Rev. H. B. Emmel, of Lake Como,
gave his topic assigned, "How to
Reach the Young Men," in his usual
breezy manner, which had marked
effect.
The roll call of Sunday schools and
their superintendents was followed
by an earnest, helpful talk on the
subject of Home Department, Work,
after which Theodore Klein of Ariel
was Introduced who spoke from his
own experience on behalf of tho
young men who are to be seen on
every hand, careless and indifferent.
Tho 'question being raised as to
why pleas wore not made on behalf
of the boys, especially against the
deadly cigarette and the liquor traf
fic, an answor was given that when
the district was thoroughly organized
supelntendents or committees would
bo appointed to take care of these
problems, a consummation devoutly
to be wished for.
Tho congregation stood whllo sing
ing "Precious Name.
Dr. Otto Appley was the moving
spirit of the convention. As he
could not bo present at the evening
session it was lett in charge of J. W.
Gould.
Session closed with singing,
"Stand Up for Jesus."
Evening Session.
The evening session opened by
singing "Near tho Cross."
Rev. F. B. Sanford read the scrip
ture lesson ana also offered prayer,
Song by Revs. Emmel, Signor and
liUCK.
At the business meeting Mrs. W.
Mosher was elected to act as Cradle
Roll superintendent of tho, district
for the remainder of the year. Ethel
Woodmansee was elected secretary.
The next district convention is to
bo held on November 3.
The evening offering was then tak
en followed by a reading of "The
Saloon Keeper s Daughter," by Mrs
E. W. Hine.
"An Up-to-Dato Sunday School"
was the topic assigned Rov. W
Schenck. Tho up-to-date Sunday
school is only tho very best Sunday
school we can nave. Tho superin
tendont must be a leader. He must
enthuse the people and put some
thing into it. It must have skilled
teachers if you expect to get any-
thing out of the work. They are de
manding a person who has or almost
has a college education to talk to
them. It must have a Teacher
Training class. The aim is to keep
the children in the Sunday school
from the cradle to the grave. If we
do not bring the hearts of tho boys
and the girls closer to Christ we
have utterly failed.
"Rewards" was the topic which
Rev. Holmes very ably preseritod to
tho convention. The teacher should
not enter the work with some reward
in view. Tho rewards they will re
ceive will be of far more value. The
first reward Is a close or intimate
knowledge of tho scripture. No
book has oxerted so great an in
fluence as the Bible. It Is at the
very center of civilization and all
tho fruits are due to it.
The second reward is a clearer un-
destanding of tho child
Tho third reward Is the enlarging
of our lives caused by the uncon
scious lnnuenco our lives has on
others and thereby enlarging our
lives in theirs. As we labor for God
we labor with Hlra. The Christian
work is not nn unpaid work but
workers receive tho riches of his
storo house.
Singing, "Come Thou Almighty
King."
Wo were very fortunate in having
with us Rev. Buck from Unlondale
who gave a very instructive talk on
"Temperance."
After singing "God Be With You"
Rev, Slgnor pronounced tho bene
diction. Ethel Woodmansee,
GRANGE NEWS
At a recent meeting of Harvest
Grange, No. 892, "Corn" was dis
cussed. Brother John Ransom dis
cussed the different varieties and
told us which were best adapted to
our locality. Brother Jacob Span
genberg discussed the various meth
ods of planting and cultivation and
told the way he thought best.
Brother Friend Black discussed the
disposition of the' corn after it was
harvested both by feeding on the
farm and by selling it.
This was a very profitable meeting
as corn is a subject we are nearly
all Interested in.
Reaper Grange, No. 1048, of Or
son, is very much alive and holding
meetings every alternate Friday
evening. During the winter and
spring all matters pertaining to leg
islation in the interest of the farm
er and the rural districts were
promptly attended to by Master and
Secretary. At our last meeting
a correspondent was appointed and
we also decided to make arrange
ments to entertain Pomona Grange
in September.
Brother Stanley Hine has had his
orchard placed on the model orchard
list of the State under the super
vision of H. A. Surface, State Zoolo
gist. Inspector W. H. Bullock paid
the orchard a visit about two weeks
ago and will arrange a demonstra
tion later on.
A very' Interesting meeting was
held by the Grange last Friday
evening. Bro. Theo. Klein, Lake
Ariel, addressed the meeting. Bro.
Smith Hine has purchased the farm
so long owned by D. J. Hine, his
uncle. we are glad to see the
young grangers stay on the farm,
and wish our brother success in
his new enterprise.
Sister Margaret Palmer, we are
sorry to note, is on the sick list.
Sister Reba Nine will take the
examination at the State Normal
school at Stroudsburg In June.
Sisters Nellie nnd Wanda Keenoy
have moved to Scranton.
Brother Joseph Sanford is on the
sick list.
Two brothers, John Dunn and
Frank Washburn, have been called
to their last reward during tho past
lew weeks. Much sympathy Is ex
tended to the aged mother and the
lone daughter of the departed
brothers.
LAKEVILLE
Special to The Citizen.
LAKEVILLE, Pa., Juiie 8 Air.
and Mrs. Merrit Mosher recently en
tertained Mrs. Mary Kimblo and a
friend from Scranton, Mrs. F. P.
Woodward, Hoadleys and .Mrs. Jas.
Carefoot of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locklin
passed a time of late with tho lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker,
at Moscow, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Rodney and niece,
Miss Giles, Scranton, were the
pleasant guests of Robert Loveless'
family over Memorial Day.
Mrs. Ida Goble and her nephew.
Norman Bishop, are visiting rela
tives in Honesdalo this week.
The dances held at this place on
May 30, were largely attended. All
reported a very enjoyable time.
A number from this place, name
ly Chester James and sisters, .Misses
Evalyn and Florence, Elizabeth Al
pha, Spensor Daniels and Ralph
Roineke passed Memorial Day at
Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reineke
passed the day at Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton.
Lincoln Stephen, of Paupack, was
tho guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Stephen, over SuncVay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Everly are
entertaining tho former's nephew
from Scranton.
Samuel Miller, Baltimore Medical
College, is homo for the summer.
S. Slzkln, Wilkos-Barre, was a
recent guest at the Mountain View
House.
Miss Julia Welsh, who passed a
time in Newark, N. J., as the guest
of her elder sister, Margaret, re
turned last week.
W. T. James, East Orange, N. J.,
last week visited his brother, La
fayette James and family and sister,
Mrs. A. Goble.
Myron D. Locklin passed a few
days last week with D. A. Locklln's
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locklin at
tended the banquet given by Haw
ley High School Alumni association
on Friday evening, June 2, at Haw
ley. Harold E. Crane, Scranton, pass
ed a time recently with h'ls parents
at Uswlck.
The auditors met on Monday,
June 5, to audit tho school accounts
of Paupack township.
Miss Kathorino- Daniels Is visiting
relatives at Honesdale, Stroudsburg
and Plttston.
William Alpha passed Sunday In
Honesdale as tho guest of friends.
Sunday school will be called at
9:30 next Sunday morning followed
by preaching services at 10:45 at the
M. E. church here.
Mrs. J. S, Ponnell, Hawley, pass
ed a Week in Lakeville as the guest
of friends and relatives.
On Sunday, Juno 19, Children's
Day exercises will be given at Pau
pack in afternoon at 2 o clock and
at Arlington in tho evening of the
same- day at 7:30.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citizen.
REACH LAKE, I'n., Juno 8.
Francis Olver, wlfo and daughter,
all of Scranton, aro making a few
days' visit with relatives at this
place.
R. L. Woodley nnd wife are on a
few weeks vacation.
Ella Crosby spent part of last
week with her uncle, Holland Cros
by. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes spent Sunday
at the home of Ben. Robinson in
Honesdale.
R. Brock Is spending a few weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. Robinson.
O. A. Budd and wife and William
Ives and wife spent this afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Marshal-.
A little Wlzzard arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wizzard
Sunday afternoon.
The Mothers' meeting will be at
tho home of Mrs. John Neal this
week and the Ladles' Aid will be
entertained, at tho home of Mrs. S.
Garrett.
All of our carpenters are busy. R.
B. Davey and son are building for
Mr. Case; J. P. Budd for Mr. Ezra
Case; George C. Olver for Mrs. But
ler; John Gregory and Prower Budd
for Horace Budd and Mr. Lozo for
Warner Robins.
The Beach Lake house also the
Vanholla have some boarders al
ready. Others will follow suit very
soon.
Lewis Penwarden and sons, Earl
and Walter, made J. P. Budd a short
visit last Tuesday. It was planned at
that time they would be out soon
again but sickness ordered things
otherwise.
Mrs. L. Brown is visiting at her
grandson's.
OHf Treverton, wife and son, re
turned to their home in Carbondnle
after spending a week with relatives
here.
The Sunday school are practicing
for Children's Day to be observed
June 19.
The eleventh annual commence
ment of the Damascus High school
will be held In the Methodist church,
Friday evening, June 9. The pro
gramme follows: March, Dorln's Or
chestra; invocation, Rev. Frank E.
Moyer; salutatory and oration
"Agriculture Should Be Taught In the
High school," Orville A. Welsh;
music, Orchestra; commencement ad
dress, Prof. Oden C. Gortner of tho
Mansfield State Normal School;
music, orchestra; valedictory and or
ation "Some Pennsylvania Writ
ers," Carrie E. Snavely; music, or
chestra; award of prizes, Harry H.
Pethick, B. A.; presentation of diplo
mas, Supt. J. J. Koehler; music, or
chestra. Class Roll: Alma F. Can
fleld, Carrie E. Snavely, Grace V.
Stephenson, Merle W. Bogert, Or
ville A. Welsh.
FIFTY-FOUR HOURS A WEEK.
We now have In this state a law
limiting the hours of work for wom
en and children In mechanical em
ployments to 54 a week Instead of
the 58 which have prevailed for some
years past. This means, of course,
for the textile and some other fac
tory employments a 54-hour week
for 'men as well as women and chil
dren. Gov, Foss had wanted to
compromise on 55 hours; but on as
surances "with all the emphasis at
our command," from labor leaders
in the textile industries that the
passage of a 54-hour law "means a
cessation of agitation for shorter
hours In Massachusetts for years to
come," the governor signed tho bill,
behoving that stability of the laws in
this respect "Is more important than
a difference of a simple hour in the
length of a week's work."
This pledge from the labor leaders
is of course something which neither
their successors In office nor their
followers will be bound to observe;
and we may not have to wait long
for agitation and work upon tho
Legislature for a further reduction.
But the promise is one which may
operate to strengthen legislative re
sistance to further attempts for the
arbitrary restriction of working time
until at least other states have
caught up with Massachusetts in this
particular.
Hero is the great trouble with such
a law as has now been enacted. It
may possibly handicap us in competi
tion with other states, and particu
larly the adjoining industrial states
of Rhodo Island and Connecticut,
which do not even have a 58-hour
basis against their competition on
the basis of a longer work week. It
Is quite possible that labor effi
ciency was Increased enough to off
set the loss in work time. But there
are, of course, limits to this rule of
efficiency compensation. We may
have passed them already in going
down as far as 54 hours; and If so,
then Connecticut and Rhode Island,
not to speak of tho adjoining states
to tho north, or tho state of New
York, whose limit Is still CO hours,
have an advantage over us in tho
industries affected. And in tho
South, in tho cotton manufacture,
GO hours is still a minimum and In
somo states the work week exceeds
that length.
But we may fairly expect that the
consequences to our disadvantage
will not be material, and we may
hope that the stronger Massachu
setts example now established will
operate to bring tho other nearby
states Into greater legislative con
sideration of their worklngmen and
children. New Jersey under a 55
hour law seems not to have lost
ground as a manufacturing state in
competition with Pennsylvania and
New York under a C 0-hour work
week. Nevertheless tho labor which
has been favored by this new legis
lation should keep In mind the fact
that ft will do them littlo or no good
In the long run if efficiency Is not
improved in some proportion to tho
reduction In working time. Spring
field Republican.
AVo print posters,
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
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, Tener, Governor;
vice-president, James Foust, Dairy
and Food Commissioner; treasurer,
N. B. Crltchfield, Secretary of Agri
culture; secretary, C. J. Marshall,
State Veterinarian.
Regulations Governing tho Driv
ing or Shipping of Dairy Cows and
Such other Cattle 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 and reliability are certified
to by the authorities charged with
the control of the diseases of do
mestic animals in the State from
whence the cattle came, certifying
that they have been examined and
subjected to the tuberculin test and
are 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 there
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 the 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 tho 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 bo 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, firm
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 tho Commonwealth, as
debts of like amount, are 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 nenal-
ties: Provided, however, That either
or both parties 'shall have the right
to appeal to the court of common
pleas of tho proper county, as pro
vided by existing laws in suits for
tho recovery of penalties. In addi
tion to the above penalty, every per
son, firm or corporation, and every
officer, agent, servant and employe
of such person firm or corporation,
who violates any of the provisions
of this act shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof In any court of quarter ses
sions -of the peace of the proper
county, shall be sentenced to pay
the costs and a line of not less than
fifty dollars, and not more than ono
hundred dollars, for each and every
offense, or be 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 be
fore whom the complaint is mado
shall have authority in case tho de
fendant admits the commission of
tho offense or requests the magis
trate to hear and determine tho
complaint, to impose and- receive
the costs and fine, as provided hero
in. All penalties, fines and costs
recovered for tho violation of any
of the provisions of this act shall
be paid to the Secretary of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board, or to an
authorized agent of tho said Board,
and by him be immediately covered
Into the State Treasury.
Sec. 5. The State Livestock Sani
tary board is hereby charged with the
enforcement of this act, and Is au
thorized to see that its provisions
are 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 II. HASTINGS.
Approved The 2Gth day of May,
A. D. 1897, and 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 cattlo
as aro for breeding purposes may
be brought Into Pennsylvania from
other States only in accordance with
one of the three following provis
ions: 1, The cattlo may be examined
and tested with tuberculin in tho
Stnte whence they come by an In
spector whose competency and re
liability are certified to the State
Livestock Sanitary Board by tho au
thorities charged with the control of
the diseases of animals in that
State. Special blanks for reporting
upon such examinations, tuberculin
to be used In making the test and
tags for marking those animals
which are found free from disease
will be furnished by the Stato Live
stock Sanitary Board upon applica
tion. Cattle thus examined found
to be freo from dlseaso 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 Sanitary Board
or by nn agent authorized to approvo
such reports. After such approval,
tho cattle can be disposed of with
out restriction.
2. In place of an Inspection out
side of Pennsylvania as provided
above, dairy cows and such other
cattle as are for breeding purposes
may be examined nnd tested with
tuberculin at suitable stock-yards
nearest to the State line on the rail
road over which they aro shipped.
Such examinations are to be made
by Inspectors approved by this board
and at the expense of the owner of
the cattle.
Cattle so Inspected shall be mark
ed with a suitable metal tag or shall
be accurately described, so that they
can be reliably identified, and a re
port on the examination nnd test,
with directions for Identification,
shall be submitted without delay to
this Board.
3. Dairy cows and such other cat
tle as nre 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 the cattle.
Such cattle shall remain in strict
quarantine during trnnsit and after
they have arrived at their destina
tion until they have been examined
and tested with tuberculin and
found to be free from evidence of
Infectious disease, by an Inspector
approved by this Board. Under this
quarantine it is required that tho
tattle shall be kept apart from oth
er cattle, 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 he sold or used without
previous sterilization by boiling.
Dairy cows or such other cattle
as are for breeding purposos, brought
Into Pennsylvania under this pro
vision, that are found upon exami
nation or test to be tuberculous,
shall bo 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 shall be allowed for such cat
tle. As approved by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board at Harrisburg,
Pa., February 26, 1908.
C. J. MARSHALL, Secy.
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
HONESDALE
This is his last week here
Please call early for
treatment.
Dr. Franklin will 'leave here on
Monday next for Hawley.
ArcbitBC
an Builder
ALLEN