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I FBBRUARY 2, 1117 THE SUN, PRICK, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY PAGE TMMK 91 If s flood Judgment I to insist on an article you I know to bo the peer of the mnr- I Ket "UUh-Idaho" la the stand- H I ard of sugar perfection. am Hj Why not favor thin home product? It is is impossible to B make sugar purer, whiter or sweeter than Utah-Idaho Sugar. ( ' 'Economical by the sack. Utah-Idaho Sugar ABSOLUTELY PURE IHKIK m QUAIL Ilcl-r Man Intensely Interested In TImHt lYrffcrvnllon O. J Ogg of Helper, tho man who Introduced qunll Into Carbon county, I among ihose Interested In tho pre rrvntlon of theso bird and ha I mak ing n strenuous effort to too tht they ure fed to nn extent that will keep them from starving, says tho Helper Times Thero nro many thouiuinds of luall In the county, and It they are kept from starving now, their number Mill In- mnterlnlly Increased In year to tome The history of guall In Carbon county datea from 1903, whin Ogg rn lehid and liberated three dotcn bird. Three pair were turned loose down by the llltie Cut, nnd Ogg stales that when they were liberated they ran a few steps, tumid and looked at him, then flew nn a few yards nnd started feeding In 1S0S Ogg secured an other flu doiun which were liberated nt various points, chiefly In the vicin ity of I'nrnam From thla small be ginning the iiiall hnvo prospered nnd Increased until now iunll shooting In Carbon muni) In among the best In the state If the birds um saved now the hunting wilt grow better The limited open season under the tnmi lawa proventa Indiscriminate slaugh ter and allow i the blrda to Increase In number from year to year, Kven If there were no hunting the bird should bo aajed, ns they are a great aid to tho farmers, destroying many Iniecta that attack crops. Itl.V. ALLISON OllKCTKD IIY iaiuii: numuku oFnui:M8 Itav. Ramuel Allison of Mllford, n former pastor of the Kureka M. E church, was back In town on Hunday and Monday and on tho former day he occupied tho pulpit nt the local M. i: church, says the Kureka Ileporter of latt Friday. I lev. Allison haa n largo number of friends In Kurekn, where he resided over five years nito, and the chart It wns crowded to overflowing last Hunilnj evening Her Allison haa been atntlonid at Mllford slncu h left Kureka He hat it nice ihurch nnd splendid congrega tion In that thriving railroad town Unanimous approval has been voted by members or the Hull Uikc County Farm bureau to contrntta offered by tho Utah-Idaho Hugtr company, un der whlt.li tho company o greet- to pa) n flnt rate of seven dollars per Ion for (nets rnlsed during 191? ! i 'ii Hi "i ' r'nii ii,ing WILL DO AWAY WITH BOOTLEGGING IS CLAIM OF UTAH MANUFACTURERS Manufacturers of mail products in the Htate have addressed an open communication to members of the legislaturu In which they hot forth tho argument that the manufacture and mile of malt bev , irages which contain a maximum of 2 per cent alcohol tend to do away with bootleggrx-, which tlwy say Infest sections of the coun try where "dry" laws are in effect. The pamphlet, which reached . the members of the house and the senate Saturday, goes into the H matter of the 2 per cent alcohol content and touches on every Iff phase of the situation as regards the enactment of a prohibitory IJB law. The pamphlet is an argument against the Young prohibition bill passed by the house and now under consideration by a com Hmittec of the senate. The question of drunkenness, the non-in-Stoxicnting features of 2 per cent content, the experience of for Siigii countries and other points at issue are lontnilicd in the brief H for the brewers of the state. K It is argued in tho pamphlet that the 2 por cent alcohol content in malt beverages prevents drunkciiucss, and conforms to the pro- hibition plank in the democratic state platform and says that Sec- tlon 2 of the Young bill declares all malt or brewed drinks to be H intoxicating. H Utah Case Cited 'to Prove Contention. B The case of tho state against Honroid, tried in Juab county, v, herein tho slate chemist nnd physicians testified that a beverage containing 2 per cent alcohol was not intoxicating, is cited. Root beer, cider nnd other drinks which might contain a greater per- tentnge of alcohol than 2 per cent nnd which are not tegftded as intoxicating nie mentioned to prove that Section 2 of the Young Mil is arbitrary and unreasonable. B Denmark and Iceland are pointed out as two countiios which permit the manufacture of malt beverages containing 2 per cent r mote of alcohol as non-intoxicating beverages and says that Sweden follows the example of those countries. The mnnufac- turers of malt products, who are responsible for the issuance of Hthe pamphlet, assert there is no justification for definitions con mined in the Young bill as regards malt beverages, The injuilous effect of large and small doses of alcohol, to (.ether with the reason for a 2 per cent maximum content, arc an iilyzcd and for the latter test the argument goes Into sugars and jKilids which aro apt to ferment if the alcohol content is lacking. Jin other words, tho pamphlet declares that alcohol is a preserva Jtivc. It is asserted in the pamphlet that the foreign laboring men take malt leverages as a food, that foiclgu laborers do not care to Htakc their carbohydrates in tho foim of sweets as the Americans Vdo, and that the foreigners from the south of Europe take condi nnents instead. B One Man's Meat Another Man's Poison. AH The beverage may be a stimulant to the appetitos of the for feigners it Is claimed in the pamphlet. The manufacturers of the mVnnlt beverage asset t that alcohol as it is taken in the 2 per cent "frnnximum beverage may be the means of supplying tho enrbo lliydrates which arc secuied through' the use of sweets to those to whom sweets are distasteful and declare that "what is one man's Kiient is another man's poison." iHj The nrgument made for a 2 por cent alcohol content in malt beverage is aimed nt bootleggeis. It is pointed out that "the de ftire for beer is not a desire for alcohol," and that in tho greater Jpart of the "dry" sections beer is taboo and high power alcoholic drinks mny be obtained since beer is too bulky to be carried and therefore is sooner detected. It is declnred that the man who for jjBinerly drank beer now drinks whisky in "dry" territory because -he cannot get beer or a 2 per cent carbohydrate drink. 'mt if 1 THOUSANDS RABIES CASES IN UTAH, ESTIMATE FIIIST 6AHK AFFKAItKD IN DOX KLDKIt LAST MAY. With n Hundred ami Fifty IdontUI.il liy Scientific laboratory Method In Ten Month Official Agree On Startling KUtcmetU Animals Ki. omlnccl Mainly Coyote said Dog. During the past week twelve case of rabies, or hvdrophobla, have been positively determined by diagnosis In the Utah state public health labora tory at th University of Utah by l'r&f. U I Dsn. state beter)opglt. The animal examined were malrily coyotes and dogs, but ono calf from Washington county gave, with the rest, undoubted evidence of having ben Infected. Members of the Uni ted Btates biological survey, who aro actively engaged In the destruction of predatory animate In the state, give as their opinion that for every case sent to the atate laboratory tor diag nosis there are at least ten other nnl mail that die of tho disease. The first case diagnosed In the state was that of a rabid coyote killed at t May In Hox Ktder county, March SG, 1IH. Rlnco that time, besides a large number of animals not showing signs of the disease, nearly a hundred and fifty positive cases have been ex amined In the laboratory, savs I'm fessor Dalncs According to biological survey workers, this Indicates that thero hate been more than a thousand cases of the disease In the state within tho past ten months Many Counties Invaded. Tho cases receiving laboratory di agnosis came from the counties of llox Elder, Cache, Weber, Davis. Halt Lake, Tooele, Utah, Juab, llraver, 1M ute, Millard, Iron nnd Washington. Tho epidemic Is spreading eastward from tho Utah-Nevada line nnd la ap pearing In nil of the counties In Its path. It Is said to bo probable thnt other counties havo already been rcaihcd by this time. Notwithstanding these facts thero Is a tendency among many, even In In fested districts, to discredit the state ments of those In closn toiirb with the situation, according to the stato health officios. Laborntor) Tents Certain. In the laboratory Just as tertaln nnd definite evidence enn ta had ns In the field As a matter of fact, more con clusive evidence Is available, for be sides the microscopic proof recourse Is often had tu itttunl nnlmal Inocu In t Ion In di monstrnle lases Unit might be illnliull) nnd even inkruiKiiplriilly obscure Of all the mlcrosciipk examinations used In n public health laboratory, ur In any olhrr laboratory, the rabies ex. nmlnatlon Is onn of the most definite A laboratory workir trained In seurchlng fol evident ti of mblis could Imrdly lie inlstuki n on n single posl the lest Whin he rt porta n hun dred nnd flft) posltlvo results within ten mouths' time, tHpiohtlly whin some of these have In en (iinflrtuid by iinlnml Innuulutloii, then Is no ipies tlon us tu the ucturut) N It nll-H vre All gretil, l)r Sawer of tin l'nlrll uf California lr Miuk uf the Uulvirsl t of Nevuda mid Dr liiubuugh uf lilulio. mill it director of the slate hthiiriitiir) In his state, and numerous government expi Mm Turne full) with the Uluh offkliil rt ports The epi demic In Utah Is but nn exti union of nn tpldeuili that hits beiti preei nt In lln'se slntes from three In fhe ers lliiblts lias Ik in known for ovir twtnt tenturleti and hus been iirtstnt In thi eastern part of the United Mute for iitir two hundred jmiriT Hn fur us Is known the exln me W'estirn Mutes lime not been Invaded lllllil rt -t. nil) Tho disease found Us wu Into Cali fornia fioin Mexlio In tlte latter part of 1911, pussed up (he toast through California Into Oregon, rro'in thi re In to Nuvada, from whkh stute It filiuid lis tn Into liluhu iind eurl lust eur Into I'luh It Is more inmmuiil) roll it li)drophobla or 'mini dog" It Is h no iiiwins, however, vonflned tu dogs In fart nil itnlmiils seem to Im siiMvptlble to II Wide lluiiKt of iiliiiul. I'nsllhe dltiKUOkeii have liull made In the Utah stute lulHirutory on dogs tovoleu, cuts, wlldtait lynx liter eows. Iwirws. Iiiirm, shetp anil, fur ex perlniMiititl puriMiwwi. kiiIiiihi plus nnd i-MhhltM. Other itnlinals, mieh ns sliuiiks unci wolvtsi, and fiml, such hi tllltkelis Heeee Hlil sv'irlli ttle known tu have bet u InfectiNl and man ! Is stilijett to liifettlim Die tllMuse U undiiHlilHtll) a (firm tllseust and thereror Infectious It Is sprtMid mulul l nn Infected ani mal 1'lllHK It hsstlth) one. the urm being present III the willtM of tile ani mal huvlnir the disease A tw eat.es have been rtHirled In whlth tht germ has entered tuts In I the skin of persons hunilllUK Infected ' iiulmal. as In u lalHirator). The gtrm apparent)) truvuls fiom the plate of eutlHiKo Into the bod), up the ntrve trunks to the hniln and Hltatks and enters lurge nerve cells In the brain ' Wluit lltio-tiiiK Shows. The mltriMicoilt examlnutlun um slsts In I'emnustrutliiK the prnseiiiM of' the Negri" bodies, thought to be tin germs of the disease. In these largt brain cells nnd Is carried out us fol lows The brains of the unlinal to It examined lire removed from the skull und parts of tho brain, In which larK era) cells aro abundant und In which thu germs tend to become IocuIIumI are obtained Those puns are the hippocampus, thd cortex of tho ere bollum und certain uraa uf the cor tex of tho cerebrum Small bits of tissue from these pa.ts are smeared thinly on microscopic glass slides, placed In melhyltc alco hol to kill the germs nnd t them to the slide, and then the smears are stained by covering with a stain re pared by mixing definite parts of a satutated alcoholic solution of fuchln and an alkaline methylene-btuj In dlstlljed water. With this stain the large brain cells become light bluo while the "negrl' bodfea are stained a deep red and are within the brain cells. The "negrl bodies are usually comparatively large and. with n good microscope, can bo very easily dem onstrated All Doubt IlcmoTcd. Th6 specific association of these bodies with tho disease la now beyond doubt In the laboratory of the New Tork City department of health, dur Ing the past ten years, over fort) f he hundred such examinations have been made, both tor diagnosis and for ex perimental purposes, and In no otse have they been unable to produce the disease In experimental animals with material used from brains In which these "negrl" bodies have been found If It Is considered necessary to In oculate experimental nn.lmlJ, a smalt amount of tho brain substance Is ground up In a salt solution and Irt Jccted cither under tho akin or Into the brain of the animal A guinea pig so treated will show symptoms of the disease. If the case Is positive. In about ten days, nnd will die In three or four more Tho "negrl" bodies can be demonstrated In the guinea pig's brain and can be used to Infect other nnl mal Tho IncubnUon 1'rrlotl, The tlms from Infection to the be. ginning of sjmptoms Is called the "In cubatlon period" In man s Incti bat an period varies ususlly from about forty to alxty da). Isolated cases havo been reported In which this period was prolonged for several months, and It has been ns short ah three weeks Fortunately means have been found In tho I'nalaur treatment of securing mmunlty before the Incubation period s completed, If thu treatment Is begun early enough after tho Infection. The Utah stato board of health gives this treatment free, and, although It In Itself Is extremely unpleasant, to hit) the least. It Is the only definite means to secure protection after having been Infected. This trentment has reduced the mortality among (hose bitten by rnbld animals from IS per cent to onvhnlf of I per ct nt After tho s)iuptoins appear the mortiilll) Is pracllcully 100 per cent, H)inptoms of the DImiim'. The disease as It occurs In uulinals nnd In mnn. Is described brlefl) l n Itndlng authority, us follows ' In dogs and guinea pigs (also co)oti-M, wolves nnd tuts) Inoculation usunll) results first In a singe uf In rreastd excitability, nstlcMliess und sometimes vlclnusness, torpor, loss of appetite. Inability to swullow, nnd finally Mirul)sls. In rabbits und nthi r nnliunls of similar speilts the dUrnse usunll) lakes lint form uf what Is known as "dumb rubles," Um nnlmuls grnduall) growing more somnolent and wenk, with tremors nnd gradual parol) sis beginning In Ihe hind Itgs "In mnn the disease begins usuull) with htadathcM nnd titrvoiis ilrpris. slon This Is follow nl b difficult) In swallowing und spasms of the rtsplr utor) musults. These symptoms ot cur liiltrmltltntl), the free Inlirvnls being marked b nttui ka of It rrur and nervous depression Ocrnsluiiull) there are maniacal uttiicks. In which tho puilent raves und compMtl) bises self control riuully purnhsl stis In ending evtntiiull) In death mvmmi news ole II) I'mf, Wulluiv hiillhiin, Count) grli iittunil soni, Tn date Hit re has Itet n orguiilxtd tight Itxjil furniirs clubs, nil uf whlili with the exttpllou of one have tlett til it director tu leprescut tilt Ir i lu'i on the hourd uf illrettorH of the u in I) fiirm bureau Kver) ttimiuiiullv Is urged tu nrgunUe The toiint) nf tlcultiilHl itgilit will plan his work l intend the Inn tings If possible The Oriiugevllle I'nrmi rs' club Is Planning u prairie dog exttriulniiloti dii), A committee has been appoint ed tu work out di lulls uf the plsn The hint nil plan Is in appoint n mil able tht), have Ihe poUou prtpurtu, divide the ttrrllur) Into sections lwt up shop und our) body turn nut tu swut tin prairie dog Then fur the t veiling u priigiitm. Including big 'eats' and u sotlal lime, Is planned I Tills Is mi ixtelleiit example if the iu iipemthe purpow uf these t lulls. A number ur the t lulu an taking up tin mutter uf organising a farm limn lUMoilulliili CummltteeM have hettll luppiilutul to find out whether ur not there Is n netd uf such tin uswHtHtlou In their tummunll) Thus uf tin committeemen that do not have liter ature nn the suhjtct should wiltt tu the Kederal Kami Uwn Hank, ller- I kele) CuIh TIiihm- that have urgau UsmI should wild a top) ur their ur- I Idles uf H.HlAtkm lu the sain sd- 'ilrt. 1 Where uu mil find llu unt ugeiil lu I'ebriMiy WmIIIhhIuh. slh 11 Ue uffb. Kith CleVelNlld Mill iruntliiKtuii llth Klmu tfth 1'ilt. dffhc 17lh orangevllle Jmh I'er run. xlst Kuiert. 2M. Ureen llhtr I March Id and Id riinoitv iiiai hooks citu IHMasi: (IKUMS IHM'IIOXKI) IIAIpIMOIif Jan i The the nr that dlstukt gel ins find lodge ment In much handled llbrao and school hooks Is disproved by tests made b) Dr C A ltubaiuh batterl loluKlst of Johns Hopkins I'liherslt) 'Ue UHik u hundred und flft) honks from home In which dlphtherlu had Misted and sex ml) -fhe books from a public library that had bteu In cir culation for many years nmiiiiK chil dren In whose homes sunltar) condi tions wen known to he bad The books were swabbed with stir. lie cotton In siith manner as to gather all germs In no Instance could the diphtheria bacullus bo Isoluttd from tho books nnd the bucltrlu uolleglcd were of the kind usually found In tho nlr. Crtchet Cttn ni Floss, 1H all cIrs iai sizes. jH $1.51 lo $8.H H 1 bIbIbIH Set our line of New Spring Hats B BESSIE KENNEDY, MILLINERY, lac. H mm imp times Kouthcni Utah lluffalo Mrnl Now On the Market. The first buffalo mi at seen In Nor thern Utah for many year has been placed on the market by an Ogden packing house, which expects lo work Up a good business In tho product among high class hotels, clubs and In Ihe homes of Uto wealthy. Tho buffalo was shipped to Ogden last week by Itcprcscnlatlvo D. I), Ituat of Kano county, who I connect ed with an enterprise In tho south to establish buffalo meal on tho market as a recognised, staple, nnd to sell their tilths lo fur houses. 'There Is certainly good money to be made In raising buffalo commer cially," sn)s Mr, Hunt "We havo had great success with them In Kane county, nnd have found a ready mar ket for all wr eared to sell, "A buffalo hide, when properly pre pared, brings two hundred dollars and Ihe mounted head of n buffalo bull sills for from three to five hun dred dollars. There Is not )ct n stand ard print for buffalo mi at, but the prlte Is much higher than thnt of turf, nnd It could bo made still higher ns the brtids Improve" llust ileclnns that the future of the buffalo Industry Is undoubtedly In the tierftctliig of the 'catlelo," which Is ii cross between huffulii anil domestic entile The i attain Is suptrlur In both the buffalo and lo dniuesllo entile for M meat," says Itust, ' and lis fur Is much heller than Unit of the ordinary' buf falo Our favorite cross In prddtire tiiltilo Is In brrtd u buffalo bull with n Oallowny tow, which latter lias long shaggy fur" llust Is or the opinion that the rais ing of t Itlu r buffalo or ctttlrlo will some day be nn Imporluut Industry of lliu Intermoiintnlii country, llu wi)s the) nie uisll) rnlsed mid give greater profit than ordinary entile rumour itvrits on tmu'ii 'IO CAMIOIIMA too moil WAHIIINflTO.N D C. Jan ST. Complulut that prevailing freight rules mi flour und ulhir wheal prtnl iit ts from I'lah nnd Idaho tu Han I'runtlMsi Han Jose Hlncktnn und ollur California und Nevudu points lire too high wns found Jiisllflt d to du) by the Interstate commerce com mission, Willi h Issued mi order lo (Hiring the railroads to establish not later than April 10th rules thnt shall not exotetl by mure than fhe tenls per hundred pounds the present rates mi w Ileal ini.wim ami itio oitwiu: OI'lUtM'Olth IO OUT ItvlhU Ttlegrapli uperiitors of the Denver nnd Itlu (Inniili- will rociho nn lu t reuse In wuges iffiithe l'ehruury 1st Opi rotors ut small stulbms will letehe it S perent Increase mid those (it Halt l-nlii City and other large plutes will rtle u 10 per iwut raise Tile stulemtnt whs Issued Haturday In inembent uf tht Order of Hallway Telegraphers. Ill Ihe recent confer elite Willi A K Hwoet vice president uf the riMtd, itt Denver, shorter hours mid a hlghtr rule for overtime was also nlitaliiml hll I.KD l CSII,i: OAIKi Dial II I'I'ltHI.V ('III'.MI, Mck I'rullas, u miner emplo)ed ut Ctcstle (late In Mine No 1 was killed last WmIuhmIh) Junuury Kith I'rul Ihs whs engaged lu Inspecting Die roll ers of Ihe liatk lu the tunnel i ml evi dently was sa pretHcuplwl that he did lint ubsetve it loaded train uf enrs Hp proMthlng No one saw the Hctrldunt mid II was pin el incidental, uectird-1 Ing to a report made by Stale Coal Mine limpet tin J 15 I'eltlt I'rullus whs a (I reck unmarried and about Si years old ron niuoi'h n.civ. When ytm have u svre headathe, aiMomimiilsd h) a. eatl tongue, loathing uf fuod ctiiuttliutlloii, torpid I her, vtimilliig of Mtrtly digested footl and then bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious attack Willi you ma) be quite sick thsre Is iniieh consolation In knowing that relief mny ' be had by taking three of Chamber-, Iain's Tablets They nro prompt and ' cffiMitiml Obtaliwble ewr) where Advt Due to Ihe enterprise uf the Hell s)0tuni, the whole Ulilled Btutes ma) be enabled to hear President Wilson's Inaugural speech on Mursh tth over Ihe long distance telephone Smoke Elk Prldo Cigar, Tel. IS J, HIGHEST 1 PRICES 1 PAID FOR jH Hides, 'H Pelts and 9 Wool o KENTUCKY I LIQUOR HOUSE I I'lione ISS. Price, Ciatc m You are invited to M visit the Kozy H Pastime H Sofflclhlii new in Price. A jH place of aaiascfflcnl for gentle H men, Lunch Counter, Pool and H Billiards, Candies, Cigars and H Tobaccos. Courteous treatment H to M A. L. McMullcn, M'gr. H All depot tar pass the door H New Grand I Hotel I Corner Main und tth 8011th, IH HALT I.AKK CITY. jH Free Bus H Absolutely Fireproof- H W here you ure made to fe at M home M H IIihpiii for one poison, 11.00 und fl Itoom for two pertons, 11.10 and M upwurd, M With I'rhuto Ilath H Itonm for ono person. It 50 und upward H IttHiiu fur two persons, 3.50 and H ' SMtlal Monthly Itutcs. aH ! I It l Accommodullons In tho mt I City fur tho Money. H