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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1915
Page
3
The notice describes a crisp snack product called Just for You Peat Toaaties made for enjoyment and satisfaction. It emphasizes a four sided bi package containing inner sweetmeat and claims Indian corn is used. It mentions selected lists of turn cooked, seasoned, rolled and toasted until they are big and crisp.
A fragmented historic note describes Texas fever linked to a microbe found in blood and tissue, discovered with a microscope by Drs Banish and Kilberve while employed by the Bureau of Animal Trade, leading to early veterinary serology studies and implications for livestock disease control.
A historic account traces research on a tick species called the ox loving tick. It describes male and female ticks, their life cycle, and the discovery that this variety can spread fever. The article notes early skepticism and later acceptance as evidence accumulated.
Unclear fragment from New York dated April 2a mentions workers and individuals Mira Wilder and Riche. It references contorted French phrases and shipments abroad, with several garbled terms. The passage notes workers continuing a task as shipments proceed and a mention of facilities and names, though overall text is incoherent.
Fragmented text describes a harsh debate over disease control and quarantine measures affecting cattle herds, with mentions of Angus, Short-Horns, and Pevens breeds. It references markets, farms, and potential regional impacts, including Seattle and Arizona, amid calls for action and welfare of livestock.
The Eagle 119 requests help from readers to report any visitors or CME notes coming or leaving Dothan. Society Editor Mrs. Eric Gelerstedt asks to contact via telephone 644 and promises appreciation for any information.
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