The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 June 1911 — Page 7

"MUZZLETHE DOGS” Cry Sent Over Nation by Washington Experts. . i Authorities Who Originated “Swat the Fly” Command Give New Health Warning—Danger to Public Grows. Washington.—The department of agi tlculture has put out a companion slogan for “Swat the Flies.’’ It is f'Muzzle the Dogs.” It was the path- , ©logical division in the bureau of animal industry that originated the “Swat the Flies” command, and it is the same division that puts forth the appeal for the muzzling of all dogs. ■ • The pathologists in the department ; declare that rabies in animals and hyi drophobia in man is one of the most terrible maladies known to medical science, and yet, they say,' it could be quickly eradicated if the dogs were only, muzzled. ’ The scientists of this division have exerted sufficient influence here at the national capital to produce an ’order from the district authorities commanding the muzzling of all dogs during : the heated season. They say they wish they could exert the same influence in j every city and town in the United States. In an appeal to the public to insist on the muzzling of dogs, the path- ) ©logical division points out that rabies is prevalent among dogs in different ’ parts of the United States, and that the presence of infected animals is a constant menace to human life. The division says that the relative Infrequency of deaths among people who have been bitten by rabid dogs is due to the protection afforded by the Pasteur treatment; even with this treatment, however, it is pointed out, considerable anxiety, suffering, hardship and expense are entailed on many people. The department scientists say that anyone who will take the trouble to look over the proceedings of the American Veterinary Medical association for the last twelve years will observe that rabies is reported as existing in a number of states each year, although there has been no special endeavor on the part of the resident state secretaries to ascertain the extent of this particular disease, in their sections. Disease in Large Territory. Last year there were outbreaks of the disease among quintals at Chicago, Jacksonville, Fla.; El Paso, Tex'; Norfolk, Va.; Kansas City, Boston, Baltimore. Washington, Cleveland, Pasadena and Los Angeles, Cal., arid tn certain sections of New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Ohio, Missouri and Michigan. " There are now twenty Pasteur institutions in the United States for the treatment of rabies. They are located as follows:. University of Michigan; Washington, D. C., in connection with the hygienic laboratory of the United j States public health and marine hospital service; Atlanta, Ga,; Austin, Tex.; Baltimore, Chicago; lowa City, Iowa; Jacksonville, Fla.; Minneapolis: Montgomery, Ala.; Newark, Del,; New Orleans; Pittsburg; Raleigh, N. C.; Richmond, Va.; St. Louis, two in Indianapolis, and two in New York city. J As an indication of both the distribution and prevalence of rabies among animals may be considered the number of persons who have been treated ip these institutes. The reports to the pathological division show the following treatments at the Pittsburg institute: Cases. From December, 1900, to September, 1902 76 From October, 1902, to October, ' 1904 143 From October, 1904, to October, 1906 ...185 From October, 1906, to October, I 1908 368 From October, 1908, to June, 1909.250 ' The Texas institute, umjer state control, has been established less than live years, but the number of persons who have applied for treatment has gradually increased from 81 in 1905 to 254 in 1906, 310 in 1907 and 353 in 1908. k At the St. Ixmis institute 381 persons have been treated, coming from eleven southern and central western states and from Mexico. I Since 1890 the Chicago institute has treated 3,016 people, coming- from thirty different states of the Union. I At the New York, institute (Rambaud’s), 1,347 cases were treated between 1890 and 1900, 237 cases in 1900 and 1901, and 486 cases from October, 1904, to October, 1906. Brawner of the Georgia institute has treated 670 patients since 1900, with only two deaths. During this time all the people in Georgia bitten by rabid animals, so far as could be learned, and who did not take the treatment, were recorded, and of the 120 bitten without subsequent treatment twentynine have died. Rabies is said to be • very much on the increase in that section, and it is not uncommon for farmers to lose many horses, cows and hogs from the disease. At the Baltimore institute 1,092 cases have been treated, 334 of which came from Maryland, 117 from North Carolina, 102 from Pennsylvania, 104 from Virginia, 112 from West Virginia, 57 from the District of Columbia, and the remainder 8 from thirteen other states. Since 1901 the Richmond institute has treated 208 cases, coming from Virginia, North and South Carolina and West Virsinla. . The pathological division says there 4s no doubt that neglect has allowed

the accumulation of ownerless dogs In this country to an extent that renders the large cities frequently liable to incursions of rabid animals. “Even to mention muzzling, however, is sufficient to bring tirades of abuse upon the heads of the sanitarium,” says the chief pathologist In the division, “and dog sentimentalists are immediately up in arms, using time, Influence and money to prevent such an ordinance.” If all states should enact muzzling laws, or if the state boards of health, state sanitary boards and municipal authorities should be empowered to issue and enforce regulations compelling the muzzling of all dogs and the Impounding or humane destruction of all dogs found running at large, the disease would, the government pathologists says, be promptly stamped out. THE CHINESE LOAN. Washington diplomats feel that the significance of the Chinese loan of $50,000,000, its bearing upon world politics, is not generally appreciated. In the negotiation of the loan the United States has taken the leading part, and the farsightedness and wisdom with which the procedure has been guided evidence statesmanship of high order. Uncle Sam could have negotiated the entire loan among American bankers and have appointed a citizen of the United States to superintend the introduction of the reforms which it will make possible. The participation of England, Germany and France was secured in the loan, however, and, as evidence of our altruistic motive, this country agreed to have as fiscal agent a representative of a country not pecuniarily interested. The international significance of the loan lies in the fact that it clinches the interest of four of the greatest nations of the world in preserving the administrative entity of the Chinese empire and insuring an open door to the whole world. Japan, however, from all reports, affects to see in the loan a sinister purpose on the part of the United States to acquire a foothold in China and to block her own “rights” in Manchuria, Japan affirming that “Manchuria is Japan’s India.” It seems impossible for the Japanese to believe that the diplomatic course of the United States in a case like this could* be altruistic, that we could be actuated solely by a desire to help China to get on her feet and entertain no covert design against Japan. Russia or any other, power Yet Japan need not go back very far in her own history to find the United States exercising just that spirit toward her. The promptness, indeed, with which in’ the last few months we ratified, more than a year before the old treaty had expired, a new commercial treaty with Japan,, solely for her accommodation, is indicative that our friendly attitude toward her has not declined. 4 TO PROBE WEATHER BUREAU. Three lawyers, two farmers, a stock raiser and a school teacher, all members of the house of representatives, are to undertake a scientific investigation of the United States weather bureau. The representatives in question are members of the committee on expenditures in the agricultural department, which is inquiring into the operations of the branch of the government over which Tama Jim Wilson of lowa presides. They are Moss of Indiana, Mays of Florida, Floyd of Arkansas, Huggins of Connecticut, French of Idaho, Doughton of North Carolina and Sloan of Nebraska. Complaint has been made that the forecasts of the weather bureau are “faulty, inaccurate and otherwise objectionable.” The committee proposes to find out, if possible, why predictions made by the weather bureau forecasting a drought are sometimes followed by rain, snow or hail, or why it is that on occasion a “wet” forecast is the forerunner of a dry spell. Western farmers, so the Democratic members of the committee say, are complaining over the weather bulletins, contending that the government bureau no longer has a high reputation for accuracy. So the Democratic committee has determined to find out “what’s what” in the weather bureau. NO RELATION WHATEVER. Senator James Gordon, whose brief service as one of Mississippi’s representatives in the upper house of congress was memorable, was discussing the moral responsibility of the negro recently.’ “They simply, don’t understand, that’s all,” he said. “When I was a small boy my mother had a woman named Martha who went In and out of the matrimonial state without the slightest regard for the statute law on the subject. When she tired of one husband she would leave him, and when a soul-mate came along she would marry him out of hand. In this way she acquired six spouses that we knew of. “One day after Martha had been away for a week I overheard this concersatlon In the next room between my mother and the negress: “ ‘Well, Martha, you’ve come back.’ “ ‘Yes’m, Ah’m back. I lef’ Walter sho’ enuf.’ “‘Where have you been?’ “ ‘Ah’ve been down to Jim Fisher’s fo’ de pas’ week.’ “‘Jim Fisher’s? Why, Martha. I thought Jim Fisher was married. Is he a. relative of yours?’ " *No’m, be ain’t zackly no relation, missy. You see, Jim was my firs' husband. but he ain’t no relation-’ **

At Arms With Morpheus 1" T" —ll = By O. HENRY = Copyright by F. L. Nelson I never could understand how Tom Hopkins came to make that blunder, for he had been through a whole term at a medical college—before he inherited his aunt’s fortune —and had been considered strong in therapeutics. We had been making a call together that evening, and afterward Tom ran up to my rooms for a pipe and a chat before going on to his own i luxurious apartments. I had stepped into the other room for a moment when I heard Tom sing out: “Oh, Billy, I’m going to take about four grains of quinine, if you don’t mind —I'm feeling all blue and shivery. Guess I’m taking cold.” “All right,” I called back. “The bottle is on the second shelf. Take it in a spoonful of that elixir, of eucalyptus. It knocks the bitter out.” After I came back we sat by the fire and got our briars going. In about eight minutes Tom sank back into a gentle Collapse. I went straight to the medicine cabinet an<) looked. . “You unmitigated hayseed!” I growled. “See what money will do for a man’s brains’” Therej stood the morphine bottle with the stopple out just as Tom had left it. I pouted out another young M. D. who roomed on the floor above, and sent him for old' Dr. Gales, two squares away. Tom Hopkins has too much iponey to be attended by rising young practitioners alone. When Gales came we put Tom through as expensive a course of treatment as the resources of the profession permit. After the more drastic remedies we gave him citrate of caffeine in frequent doses and strong coffee, and walked him up and down the flopr between two of us. Old Gales pinched him and slapped his face and worked hard for the big check he could see in the distance. The young M. D. from the next floor gave Tqm a most hearty, rousing kick, and then apologized to me. “Couldn’t help it,” he said. “I nevkicked a millionaire before in my life. I; may never have another opportunity.” “NouL’ said Dr. Gales, after a couple of hours, “he’ll do. But keep him awake for another hour. You can do that by talking to him and shaking him up occasionally. When his pulse and respiration are normal then let him sleep. I’ll leave him with you now.” I was left alone with Tom, whom we had laid on a couch. He lay very still, and his eyes were half closed. I began my work of keeping him awake. “Well, old man,” I said, “you’ve had a narrow squeak, but we’ve pulled you through. When you were attending lectures, Tom, didn’t any of the professors ever caaually remark that m-o-r-p-h-i-a never spells “quinia,” especially in four-grain doses? But I won’t pile it up on you until you get on your feet. But you ought to have been a druggist, Tom, you’re splendidly qualified to fill prescriptions.” Tom looked at me with a faint and foolish smile. “B’ly,’ he murmured, “I feel jus’ like a hum’n bird flyin’ around a jolly lot of most ’sjipensive roses. Don’ bozzer me. Goin’ sleep now.” And he went to sleep in two seconds. I shook him by the shoulder. “Now, Tom,” I said, severely, “this won’t do. The big doctor said you must stay awake for at least an hour. Open your eyes. You’re .not entirely Safe yet, you know. Wake up.” Tom Hopkins weighs one hundred and ninety-eight. He gave me another somnolent grin, and fell into deeper slumber. I would have made him move about, but I might as well have tried to make Cleopatra’s needle waltz around the room with me. Tom’s breathing became stertorous, and that, in connection with morphia poisoning, means danger. Then I began to think. I could not rouse his body; I must strive to excite his mind. “Make him angry,” was an idea that suggested itself. “Good!” I thought; “but how?” There was not a joint in Tom’s armor. Dear old fellow! He was good nature itself, and a gallant gentleman, fine and true and clean au sunlight. He came from somewhere down south, where they still have ideals and a code. New York had charmed, but had not spoiled him. He had that old-fashioned chivalrous reverence for women, that •—Eureka! —there was my idea! I worked the thing up for a minute or two in my imagination. I chuckled to myself at the thought of springing p thing like that on old Tom Hopkins. Then I shook him till his ears flopped. He opened his eyes lazily. I assumed an expression of scorn and contempt, and pointed my finger within two inches of his nose. “Listen to me, Hopkins,” I said, in cutting and distinct tones, “you and I have been good friends, but I want you to understand that in the future my doors are closed against any man who acts as much like a scoundrel as you have.” Tom looked the least bit interested. “What’s the matter, Billy?” he muttered, composedly, “don’t your clothes fit you?” “If I were in your place,” I went on? “which, thank God, I am not, I think I would be afraid to close my eyes, tte about that cirl v'-u left waltina

for you dowp among thost lonesome southern pines-—the girl that you’ve forgotten since you came into your confounded money? Oh, I know what I’m talking abut. While you were a poor medical student she was good enough for you. But now, since you are a millionaire, it’s different I wonder what she thinks of the performances of that peculiar class of people which she has been taught to worship —the southern gentlemen? I’m sorry, Hopkins, that I was forced to speak about these matters, but you’ve covered it up so well and played your part so nicely that I would have sworn you were above such unmanly tricks.” Poor Tom. I could scarcely keep from laughing outright to see him struggling against the effects of the opiate. He was distinctly angry, and I didn’t blame him. Tom had a southern temper. His eyes were open now, and they showed a gleam or two of fire. But the drug still clouded his mind and bound his tongue. “C-c-confound you,” he stammered, “I’ll s smash you.” He tried to rise from the . couch. With all his size he was very weak now. I thrust him back with one arm. He lay there glaring like a lion in a trap. “That will hold you for a while, you old looney,” I said to myself. I got up and lit my pipe, for I was ne.eding a smoke. I walked arofind a bit, congratulating myself on my brilliant idea. I heard a snore. I looked around. Tom was asleep again. I walked over and punched him on the jaw. He looked at me as pleasant and ungrudging as an idiot. I chewed my pipe and gave it to him hard. “I want you to recover yourself and get out of my rooms as soon as you can,” I said, insultingly. “I’ve told Mfrt ? P a® INOWf 4I _ K/X 1 V D z w n ““ /I c s J/ZJiW/j ' \ u | <\\ “You Unmitigated Hayseed!” you what I think of you. If you have any honor or honesty left you will think twice before you attempt again to associate with gentlemen. She’s a poor girl, isn’t she?” I sneered “Somewhat too plain and unfashionable for us since we got our money. Be ashamed to walk on Fifth avenue with her, wouldn’t you? Hopkins, you’re forty-seven times worse than a cad. Who cares for your money? 1 don’t. I’ll bet that girl don’t. Perhaps if you didn’t have it you’d be more of a man. As it is you’ve made a cur of yourself, and”—l thought that quite dramatic—“perhaps broken a faithful heart.” (Old Tom Hopkins breaking a faithful heart!) “Let me be rid of you as soon as possible.” I turned my back on Tom, and winked at myself in a mirror. I heard him moving, and I turned again quickly, I didn’t want a hundred and ninetyeight pounds falling on me from the rear. But Tom had only turned partly over, and laid one arm across his face. He spoke a few words rather more distinctly than before. “I couldn’t have —talked this way—to you, Billy, even if I’d heard people —lyin’ ’bout you. But jus’ soon’s I can s—tand up—l’ll break yotir neck —don’ f’get it.” I did feel a little then. But it was to save Tom. In the morning, when I explained it, we would have a good laugh over it together. In about twenty minutes Tom dropped into a sound, easy slumber. I felt his pulse, listened to his respiration, and let him sleep. Everything was normal, and Tom was safe. I went into the other room and tumbled into bed. I found Tom up and dressed when I awoke the next morning. He was entirely himself again with the exception of shaky nerves and a tongue like a white-oak chip. “What an idiot I was,” he. said, thoughtfully. “I remember thinking that quinine bottle looked queer while I was taking the dose.- Have much trouble in bringing me ’round?” I told him no. His memory seemed bad about the entire affair. I concluded that he had no recollection of my efforts to keep him awake, and decided not to enlighten him. Some other time, I thought, when he was feeling better, we would have some fun over it. When Tom was ready to go he stopped, with the door open, and shook my hand. “Much obliged, old fellow,” he said, quietly, “for taking so much trouble with me —and for what you said. I’m going down now to telegraph to the little girl.” Contagious. Griggs—A doctor claims that some ailments can be cc imunicated by a handshake. Briggs—Probably he means the serin.

AGE AND YOUTH COMPARED Not Added Years, but Inability to Keep Abreast of Times Makes Man Old. Some men age more rapidly than others, of course, and one reason for this is to be found in the nature of the individual man. To those who, from youth, have kept a firm hold upon themselves and their actions, who have seen to it that the fires of life have not consumed all of their reserve force and energy, and who have carefully stored their vitality, the increasing years make but little difference except to widen their sphere of usefulness and brighten thei? outlook. It is not so much the years that age a man as it is his inability to keep abreast of the times. The young man has the advantage cf that hopefulness and enthusiasm and self-confidence which always burn vigorously in the hearts of those before whom the future stretches out its long and untried road. Fresh, aggressive and exuberant, he rushes forth to conquer the world of which he has dreamed. • The very enthusi. sm o* his nature ’ stands him in goed stead and helps I him far on the way he chooses to Follow, but for all the advantage of his youth and strength and ability he lacks the one thing which his older brother possesses—experience, the greatest of all teachers, the hardest of all masters, the surest of all guides. In that one respect, at least, the man of years outclasses his youthful competitor. Mature judgment and impartial reasoning can only be obtained after varied experiences, and it is only in rare cases that we hear of young men possessing certain faculties that will parallel those that belong naturally to a later period of life. —Charleston News and Courier. ODD NEW ZEALAND LIZARD Tuatara Originally Had Four Eyes, but Has Lost Two in Course of Ages. The tuatara lizard, found in New Zealand, is one of the most ancient forms of animal life now found on earth. Originally this lizard possessed four eyes, but in the course of ages it has lost one pair. The tuatara lay eggs which are remarkable in that they require fourteen months to hatch, the embryo passing the winter in a state of hibernation. The small survivors of past ages are found only in a few localities an ? are becoming very scarce, collectors from every part of the world being continually on their trail. They are about two feet in length and, in common with other lizards, have the fortunate characteristic of being able to replace portions of their limbs or tails which have been destroyed. It is asserted that one of these lizards, owned by a naturalist, had the misfortune some time ago to lose an eye, and that a complete n?w eye, perfect in every way, has grown in the place of the old one.—Montreal Standard. The Sunny Side. Since there is a sunny side of life as well as a seamy, why not hunt it out? Do not be one of the mopers—by disposition or pose; force vourself to smile and laugh, no matter what goes wrong. It may be a sickly smile at first, the kind that is near kin to tears, but the effort is well worth making. Keep it up and the habit of sunniness is yours. And what a blessed habit it is! None knows how blessed as well as she who is forced to live with the shade-keeper, whose gloom, if not contagious, is irritating. Cultivate the spirit of joyousness. Life will be less of a bore and a burden. Sadness, if it cannot be escaped, at least will not permanently darken one’s days with regret and discontent. “Walk on the sunny side, do not keep in the shade,” There is nothing equal to that as a trouble easer, a life sweetener. New Source of Rubber. The hunt for new supplies of rubber continues in parts of the world; not more eager were those who once sought for the philosopher’s stone, that would turn base metals into gold. In fact, the philosopher’s stone would be a plaything compared to an inexhaustible supply of rubber. The latest discovery in this line is in the far East Indies, where jeloutong gum has been found to contain from 10 to 20 per cent, of rubber. This gum comes from a plant that abounds throughout Malaisia, and there is now hardly any sale of the gum, it is so plentiful. Well Defined. Charles Dana Gibson, an authority on feminine beauty, discussed, at a dinner in New York, the beauty of the English woman. “I admire,” he said, “the English woman’s type. Most men, however, do not. She is so lean, you know, with a clean, greyhound leanness. She is like a tall boy in football training. “A Japanese diplomat once defined the English woman neatly at a ball in, Cavendish so: ’Comparing the English woman with others,’ he said, ‘I find out the former’s meat looks much harder.’”—New York Tribune. Her Correction. Mr. Struckoil —That there sculptor feller says he’s goln* to make a bust of me. Mrs. Struckoil —Henry, it’s just turrible the way you do talk; say “burst,** noj “huat.”

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AN OUTSIDtK. I m jh If Gwendolyn—She is not going to itop at that resort any longer, Genevieve —What is the reason, no nen there? Gwendolyn—Not that exactly. There :S one lone man; who has proposed :o all of the girls but her, and she feels so out of place when they are molding an experience meeting. A Happy Home-coming. The husband who comes home from lls daily toil, whether working for imall or large pay, must appreciate :he presence of a wife well gowned ind restfully awaiting him, and chiliren equally well groomed and showing every evidence of maternal care. A woman does not need to be a »lave to drudgery, but a happy hometmilder. Hewitt’s Easy Task soap is )f the greatest help to this blessed jondition, because it lessens the labor it keeping the home and all that pertains to it clean, wholesome and attractive. No friction to such a home. Five cents a cake. Some Contrast. “Momin’, Sis Judy,” called a neighbor’s cook to our good old mammy. T heah dat Skeeter Jim is dun got him a new wife. I hope she leetl fatter’n dat spindlin’, no-’count streak-o’-lean!” • “Fatter ’n him?” Mammy replied, rolling her eyes and clasping her own tat hands. “Lawsy, chile, day jus lak a needle an’ a haystack!” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria She Is Qualified. “So you are sure your wife could vote with proper discrimination?” “Certainly. If a woman can learn to score a bridge game she ought to have no trouble in marking a ballot.” Garfield Tea keeps the bodily machinery in order; it regulates the digestive organs and overcomes constipation. It’s difficult for people to generate advice that is foolproof.

The Human Heart ,The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the action of which' the blood stream is kept sweeping round and round through the body at the rate of seven miles an hour. “Remember this, that. our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without good, pure blood any more than the engine can run smoothly without oil.” After many years of study in the active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general breakdown, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain roots was the best corrective. This he called

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this “ Medical Discovery ” helps the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always “ catching cold. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 onecent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

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