Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 164, 22 April 1911 — Page 3

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, APRIL, 22, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

!CATTLE DISEASES AR EJPREVEHTABLE fTuberculosis May Be Eradicated by Making Their Quarters Clean.

Washington. April 22. Realizing that the Krcutcut problem confronting the live Mock liuluMry Is the Increasing prcvalr-nco of tulTuloia among cattle and hsn nl the need of adopting measures for suppressing and controlling thin disease, the international cornmlnHlon on the control of bovine tuberculoids, of which Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indianiipoll. secretary of the Indiana Mate hoard of health, Is a member, has prepared an exhaustive reIMirt, which A. I. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal Industry, lias submitted to Secretary of Agriculture WIImhi. The American Veterinary Medical AKHoclatlon, at Its meeting hold In Chicago two years ago, appointed tho commlHHion and instructed It to study the problem of tuberculoids among cattle and to recommend reasonable and economically practicable tnethoilH or systems to both officials and live Mock owners for eradicating thla great KCourge of domesticated animals. Disease Is Increasing. It Is recognized that tuberculosis is widely prevalent among; cattle and other animals, and that the frequency with which this evil occurs is increasing rather than declining:. As tuberculosis Is one of the strictly pre ventable Infections, there is good ground for the belief that through the formulation and enforcement of proper regulations the, disease may eventually be entirely suppressed. The commission which has just completed its investigation of the disease is comprised In Its membership not only of veterinarians, but physicians and representatives of the stock raising, meat packing and dairy Interests, scientists, professional men and practical men of affairs five from Canada and nine from the United States. The body is thus exceedingly well ttuallfled to consider the subject in n broad way and from the various points of view. The commission was divided lnt the following committees to minimize the risk of omitting from its deliberations any phase of the question: Hducation and legislation; location of tuberculosis; dissemination and disposition of tuberculosis animals. After a careful study of the conditions the commission, recognizing after careful study that the tuberculin test is tho fundamental factor in any iwtllcy having for its object the control of bovine tuberculosis, adopted fifteen resolutions for presentation to the American Veterinary Association. These resolutions had to do with every phase of tite tuberculosis problem. Precaution Is Urged. In summing up the investigations the commission lias issued the following general precautions; "In all cases animals that show clinical evidence of the disease should bo promptly eliminated. They should be destroyed If tlie disease is far advanced; If not, t iey may bo slaughtered for fMd under proper inspection. "All milk from tuberculosis cows that Is used for food purposes should b thoroughly pasteurized. This means that It must be heated sufficiently to Kill or to render harmless nny tubercle bacilli that may be present In it. For that it Is necessary to heat the milk for twenty minutes at 149 degrees Fahrenheit, or for five minutes at 175 degrees Fahrenheit. It Is lmiortant that the pails or other titensl's used in cnrrjlng the unpasteurized milk should not be used, un"D30t Stimulant In tho World." Mr. Wm. II. Hoff Is Never Without a Bottle of This Wonderful Remedy in His Home It Is a Necessity to His Health and Vigor. In his letter lie says: "For over five years I have been using Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey. I have found it to be the best stimulant that I have ever tried. I am never without a bottle of it in the house. I hope that this unsolicited testimonial will be appreciated by ill suffering ones ami all those in need of a tine tonic stimulant." Wm. II. Hoff, 2S74 Amber St.. Philadelphia, l'a. Duffy's Pure Melt Whldcey is one of the greatest strength builders and tonic stimulants known to medicine. It Mrcngthcns and tortiiics the system against the attacks of disease t and dangerous germs an J sissists in building up the weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. When taken at meal time it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to ;J fiealthy action, thereby improving" the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is oi sireat importance, as it brings to all the tissues r.nd organs of the body; the nutriment necessary to their sus tenance and indirectly to the whole rystem strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young end keeps th5 young strong and vigorous. AH druggist, grocers and 'dealer-! tr direct. $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations, they are Injurious. Send for free medical booklet containing testimonials and rare common-eense rules for health, and free advice. , Tit Btffy Malt Walskty 0., Secateter, V. T.

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less previously sterilized, for storing the milk after It Is pasteurized. Should Clean the Stables. "When diseased animals are found, the stables from which they are taken should be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. To accomplish this all litter should be removed, floors, walls and ceilings carefully swept and the floors, together with mangers and gutters, thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water. Thorough cleaning before the application of the disinfectant can not be too strongly emphasized. After cleansing, the disinfectant should be applied. A o-per cent, solution of carbolic acid, a I to 1,000 solution of corrosive sublimate or a 4-per cent, solution of sulphuric acid may be used. When the stable can be tightly closed, formaldehyde gas. properly used, is realiable and satisfactory. 'if tuberculosis cattle, have ""been kept in small yards the litter should be removed, the surface plowed and the fencing and other fixtures thoroughly cleansed and disinfected." On account of the funeral of Mr. Samuel Dickinson, the office of Dickinson Trust Comoany will be closed Mon day afternoon after 1 o'clock. 22-2t Al Local Theaters American Ingenuity. The creative American stage mechanist is fast becoming the most important personage in connection with the world's amusements." The strides made Hi the last few years inventing stupendous scenes have commanded recognition heretofore denied. Up to u few years ago managers simply rehashed old plays imported from Kurorc, until the firm of Klaw and Krlinger entered the field. Their progressiveness worked wonders and today it can be truthfully stated that their Individual efforts have succeeded In eclipsing all foreign Importations. In New York city, away back in "60, when Jarrett and Palmer presented the "Black Crook" and spectacles originated by the Kiralfy Brothers, the only piece of stage mechanism that the public marveled at was a "trap" cut in the stage through which one of the performers made a springing entrance. In those days a malodrama called "The World" had a scene showing a raft at sea, being dashed to pieces by huge waves, which aroused considerable interest. In 1885 thee firm of Klaw and Krlingcr. in conjunction with the late C. B. Jefferson, a son of Joseph Jefferson, commenced producing. Their first play, "A Dark Secret," was brought out at the NewYork Academy of Music. One of the scenes showed boats sailing to and fro. It scored an instantaneous hit and fired this progressive firm with an ambition to attempt bigger things. Next on their list was "The County Circus," an Imitation of the circus parade with horses and animals of all kinds and wagons, the same as Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey present today, tn the public thoroughfares, was an immense hit. For the past fifteen years Klaw and Erlangcr have stopped at nothing In the way of expense in giving the American public, the biggest indoor entertainments possible. Twelve years ago their atteition was drawn to General Lew Wallace's interesting novel "Ben-Hur." and negotiations started towards dramatizing it. General Wallace was like the man from Missouri he would not agree to bis work being dramatized unless shown that the chariot race could be as realistically presented as described in his book. It is here the creative American machanist showed his capacity. Klaw and Krlanger commissioned everyone of prominence In America and Europe to furnish practical working models for this big scene, and the prize was awarded to Claude Hagan. of Newport City. It cost thousands of dollars experimenting in con

CARTOON STODGES OIF TFIHDE SEME. (CAST DN

ZOZ EAKNETT nection with this scene, but a rich reward has been reaped. In the twelve years that "Ben-Hur" has been before the public a profit of over three million dollars has been earned. The mechanical devices which Mr. Hagan employed in constructing this scene is not new to the stage. In its simpler form it has been the backbone of "The County Fair" and many other plays and has helped enrich the men who staged melodramas, with their accompaniment of storms, steamships, moving trains, life bridges and avalanches. Such effects, however, are cheap illusions, while the chariot race in "BenHur" as now presented, Is acknowledged to be the most thrilling picture ever shown within the four walls of a playhouse. It is a race scene in which the runner docs not progress. It dif- ! fers from the horse races in such plays as "In Old Kentucky," "The Suburban" and "Checkers," where the horses are ridden from wing to wing. In plays where the horses actually cross the stage there is no need of illusion to give the appearance of movement, but in a race like that driven by the charioteers in "Ben-Hur," where the horses actually run but do not move forward, there must be some mechanical means of deceiving the eye to give the impression of actual progress. "Ben-Hur" is a mechanical mechanical triumph. There is nothing half done. The illusion is complete, even In tho whirring of the wheels and driving clouds of dust that fly from the imaginary floor to the hippodroms. It Is not behind the scenes that you find the secret of .all this but down beneath the stage in a wilderness of dynamos, electric wires, windlasses, shafts and wheels. While the horses are pounding out thunder on the stage floor during the race, the under region is like a bee-hive. Electricians run here and there, throwing switches and giving signals. The men are tugging at windlass cranks. The signal bells from which wires lead to the stage above, keep up a constant din one ring for one switch, two rings for another and so on. Only two minutes it lasts, but during those minutes the tension in the under regions is greater than in the audience, which is at first stunned, and then torn into a perfect paroxysm of cheers. All the effect of the chariot race is not exerted upon the nerves of those who pay to see the spectacle. There are other men who are paid to be there, who are worn out with the terrific work of those two minutes under the stage. "Sweetest Girl in Paris." Songs that everybody wants to whistle, girls that everybody wants to love, and dialogues and situations at which everybody laughs, are the promises made by the promoters of the musical comedy, "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" which had a run of 261 consecutive nights at the La Salle Opera House, Chicago, and which comes to the Gennett theater, Monday, April s4th. The players Include Trixie Friganza, last year the star of George M. Cohan's "The American Idea," Alexander Carr, co-star of the "Gay White Way" at the New York Casino; Frederick V. Bowers, a popular ballad singer, whose own compositions, "Always" and "Because," have been sung and played in every home, and who last year was the star of "Commencement Day;" Cathryn Rowe Palmer, co-star of the "Merry-Go-Round;" Dorothy Brenner, featured In the musical comedy "Three Million Dollars;" and Zoe Barnett. a San Francisco girl whose dancing is her accomplishment. Gus Sohlke, past grand master of original and spectacular dances, by special arrangement with B. C. Whitney, staged the production, while Collin Davis, author of the "Yama Yama" song in "Three Twins," wrote the lyrics and Addison Burkbardt the boo. Joseph E. Howard supplied the score CHICHESTER S PILLS Wj-j TJ1K PI A ICON BBANB. A ! - - m . -v Pill la Re4 aixi Mi nraliicl I bou. sea.ed vita Blua Ribboagi agnail A.kferrf-Cafes-TEatrf lXXat KRAXaV PILLS, far , y itMaiS,Tiat.Alaayaaabai

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ALEXANDER, CARR, FREDERICK V. BOWERS for the 17 songs, among which are Miss Friganza's "Ain't it a Shame to Be Fat?" "Imitations," and "Don't Forget the Number;" Mr. Bower's "There's Nothing Too Good for You." "I Love Them All from A to Z," "An American Millionaire;" Miss Barnett's "Mary's Lamb," "Bombashay," and "Oh, Weather Man;" Miss Brenner's "Boys, Boys, Boys," and "The Sweetest Girl in Paris," and Mis Palmer's "I Want a Man." "Tempest and Sunshine." It is hardly necessary to go into details regarding "Tempest and Sunshine" dramatized from Mary J. Holmes' novel of that name. The story is one of love, hate, intrigue and jealousy between the two sisters, one who stops at nothing to accomplish her ends. Plenty of exciting scenes . and situations centering around these two sisters, but in the end the rights of both are demonstrated and all ends happily with love as the victor. "Tempest and Sunshine" will be seen at the t nnett on Saturday, matinee and night, April 29. At the Murray. Lamb's Manikins certainly have made a hit at the Murray this week. The presentation of this act requires the entire stage, as the manikins carry their own stage, audience and performers. On each side of the stage are regular boxes and these are occupied by spectators who laugh and applaud the performers in their efforts to please. One or two get up and make very vigorous demonstrations of approval when the female manikins appear. And one sporty individual in the boxes smokes in a way that sets the audience in a roar. When one sees the wonderful manipulation of these little figures it seems almost impossible that the entire act is managed by two persons, a man and a woman. The closing act by the manikins is a scene in which a lighted ship is seen going down the river and evokes the hearty applause of the audience. STONE FLYS THROUGH KNOT HOLE; KILLS 1 Walla Walla, Wash., April 22 C. C. Osborn, one of the-blasting crew at the Burbank quarry, went to a blacksmith shop to remain while a blast was being fired. H had sat down on a bench and was talking with some other men in the shop when the explosion occurred. It was one hundred yards away, but one small stone, coming like a bullet, shot straight toward the blacksmith shop. It struck exactly on a knot on a board. Knocking this out it came whistling through the hole. The next it encountered was Osborn's head. He died at once. E. S. Hennessy, the county coroner, was informed by C. Mallen, in charge of the blasting, that five hundred blasts have been fired there, and the blacksmith shop has been used every time as a safety spot. Harry Phelps, superintendent of the Burbank project, who was in the shop at the time, says Osborn sat a foot in front of the wall, and that a shift in his position of a few inches to either side would have saved his life. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, s mwrury will surrly destroy tbe srnsr of smrtl and compirtrly dcranee the bole system vbm entering it throusa tbe mucous surlarea. urn articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tbe damage toey vUl do ts ten (old to ttie uod you can possibly derive from tnem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toiedo, O.. contain, eo mercury, and is taken Internally, srttnc directly upon the Mood and mucous surface OS- the system. In i buy1n Hill Catarra Cure be sure you get to senulne. it is tatea mtemsJiy. and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CUeney A Co. Testimonials tree. i4d dt DrusWsta. Price. TV. per bottle. Ta&e Hali'S Family Pills tor constlpatloo. Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEVS GROCERY 1035 Main St.

Scalp Itch Goes Parisian Sane Gets to the Hair Roots and Nourishes the Hair Give Parisian Sage a chance to drive every particle of disgusting dandruff from your hair. Give it a chance to . soak into the hair roots and stop the hair from falling ovt. You won't be sorry if you do you'll be dandruff dirty all your life if you don't. And when you get a bottle of Parisian Sage you are not throwing any

money away, because it is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine to eradicate dandruff; to stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germ because of its peculiar iower to get to the roots of the hair, right where the germs thrive and multipl.v. But besides killing the germs i supplies nourishment to the hair; stops it from falling out, and causes it to grow thick and luxuriant. Parisian Sage is a most delightful hair dressing, not sticky or greasy. A large bottle for only 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere, or by mail charges prepaid by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, X. Y. SERVANT PROBLEM Solved by Contracting House Workers. Chicago, April 22. Vanishes the servant problem. Goodby to the old fashioned "hired girl." Enter the "contracting houseworker." The latest queen of the kitchen and autocrat of the houehold is on the job In large numbers in Oak Park, one of Chicago's fashionable suburbs. The "contracting houseworkers" do not work by the week. They work by the hour or day, with the number of hours a day distinctly and legally understood, with their own independent homes and home life, and with evenings and Sundays at their own disposal. They are as independent as factory workers and better paid. A canvass of employment agencies in Chicago and the suburbs demon strated that the young woman who accepts a position as servant in a family at a certain wage a week with all questions as to her independent life and privilege left to the discretion and generosity of her mistress, is rapidly entering into the class of the dodo. Mrs. Raymond Robins, who conducted investigations for the New York association for Household Research in all the important cities of Europe and America, said the system of "contracting houseworkers" now coming into vogue in Chicago has been, established in Paris for many years. An effort is being made to teach the new system of household employment at the University of Chicago. A plan for having the women employed in the girl's halls live outside the buildings in which they are employed is under consideration. STILL MYSTERY HOW GEN. MORGAN ESCAPED Columbus, Ohio, April 22. Although the tunnel beneath the call block through which General John Morgan and his men escaped from the Ohio penitentiary November 27, 1863, was uncovered by workmen and thoroughly explored, no light was thrown upon the mystery of how the little band of men finally escaped from the prison.. Beneath the cells occupied by the Confederates and opening into the walls were the scars of holes which had been drilled to the tunnel, but as the ,,nosageway lies wholly within the walls and the buildings it is not known how they finally found their way to freedom. Along the sides of the tunnel there had been digging in several places, but it does not seem that any of them could have been used as a connecting tunnel. At one end of the passageway which is an old air chamber, a small grating overlooks the prison ward, and this is the only place through which they could have gone. In building the new penitentiary the Morgan cell is to be preserved intact as a historical relic. The escape has puzzled historians for almost half a century, and that the phisoners walked out of the penitentiary to freedom through the front gate either boldly or aided and abetted by officials of the institution was the of authorities at the prison. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers wlio value their own comfort and tbe welfare of their children, should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break np Colds, Believe Feverishne, Constipation, Teethine Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Tsed by Mothers for 4 yea. TH ESK POWDEK8 NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Dmg Stores, SSc. Dun't omept ttnv fibttitufe. Sample maiied FIlEC Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. (CO AIL, 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C S. aFA.RNHA.lVf

We have just received TWO CAR-LOADS of White Cedar and Locust Posts on which we can give you low prices. We are also putting in a complete line of Cement, Hard Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Etc., in addition to our big stock of Lumber. It will pay you to come and see us. LOUCK fit HILL CO. Pfc?fs: 1412-1111 V 253 to 219 North 4la SL

RESULTS OF TESTS OP CATTLE FEEDING State Cattle Feeders' Association Convened at Lafayette.

Lafayette, April 22. With President J. P. Prigg, of Daleville, presiding, the annual spriug meeting of the In diana Cattle Feeders' association was held yesterday at Purdue university, three hundred feeders and breeders of live stock being present. The meeting was held primarily for the purpose of allowing the members of the association opportunity to study the results of this season's cattle feeding tests at the Purdue experiment station, the steers that were placed on feed November 19, 1010, having been finished for the market after 130 days' feeding on different rations. Values were placed on these cattle by leading commission men from Chicago and Indianapolis and the results of the feeding experiments announced. The session was the most interesting evere held by the association and attracted the largest crowd, the visitors coming not only from Indiana jxunts, but from Illinois and Ohio as well. The results of the cattle feeding experiments were made known at the morning session of the convention, held in the big live stock pavillion at the Purdue farm. The cattle that have been fed during the winter were divided into seven lots and fed as follows: Lot No. 1 Shelled corn, cotton seed meal, 2Va pounds to each 1,000 pounds live weight, corn silage at night and clover hay in the morning. Lot No. 2 Shelled corn, cotton seed meal, 2 pounds to the 1,000 pounds live weight and clover hay. Lot No. 3 Shelled com, cotton seed meal, 24 pounds a 1,000 pounds live weight and corn silage. Lot No. 4 Shelled corn, cotton seed meal, 2M pounds a 1,000 pounds live weight, corn silage twice a day and clover hay once a day. Lot No. 5 Shelled corn, cotton seed meal, llA pounds to each 1,000 pounds live weight, corn silage at night, clover hay in the morning. Lot No. 6 Shelled corn, cotton seed meal, 1 pounds cotton seed meal a 1,000 pounds live weight and clover hay. Lot No. 7 Corn silage and clover hay for sixty days and for ninety days the same feed as lot No. 4. Results of Experiments. The report of results of the feeding experiments, as read by F. G. King, secretary-treasurer of the association, showed that lot No. 1 was the best gaining lot and lot No. 3 showed the cheapest gains. The most profitable ration, however, was that fed to lot No. 4. The feeding experiment last season 'showed this same result, the ration No. 4 proving the best: Another test will be made next winter, and if it shows the came results that the two tests already made have shown the superiority of this ration will be definitely established. Tho cattle were all divided equally as to number, weight breed, quality and flesh. Commission placed the value on the cattle at the beginning of the test, in November 18,1910, and today a committee of commission men, composed of J. T. Alexander and Luther Conover, of Chicago, and Allen Beeler, of Indianapolis, put the valuation on the steers. After an inspection of the stock, the cattle feeders returned to the pavillion, where President Prigg made his annual address. He reviewed the I NOTRE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lutnbasros. backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia , pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. ' She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands ( will testify no change of climato being necesjary. Tnis simple tfiscovery banishes urio acid j from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur-ii-ca me oiooa, ana ongntens the eyts, giving elasticity and tone to the whcie system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B iVotre Dame. In GENHETT MONDAY The Sweetest Girl In Paris PRICES: 50c to $2 A FEW GOOO SEATS STILL LEFT MURRAY'S Week of April 17 Lamb's Manikins Matinee, 10c. Evenings, 10, 25c.

WHO IS TO BLAME

For So Many Sickly Children? .We hear of so many children who are thin, delicate, ailing and tired all the time, we are led to ask what is the cause, and who is to blame? Don't blame the children they have no strength. They play hard, work hard at school and rapid growth takes all their strength. It is the mothers of all such children who are to blame, for if they only realized what our delicious cod liver and iron tonic will do for their little ones, they wouldn't sleep at nignt until tney naa started tnem on Vinol. Only a few days ago a case came to our attention Mrs. W. H. Gilmore of Durand. Mich., had a little daughter nine years of age. She was weak. pale, ailing and nothing seemed to do her any good. She gave her Vinol and she began to thrive at once and gained rapidly in weight, color and strength. We positively know Vinol will build up your little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try a bottle and if you are not satisfied we will return your money. We make this offer to show you our confidence and belief in Vinol. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. work of the year and predicted a bright future for the organization. Better Market Predicted. Discussing the present outlook for tho cattle market J. T. Alexander, of Chicago, talked of the futuro of cattle feeding from the market viewpoint as shown by the supply of cattle cornins to the market at the present time and the supply in the country. He said that within the next season the outlook would be fairly good. As the corn belt feed lots at the present time are filled with cattle this will have a tendency to keep prices down for the next few months, but as the reserve to be placed in the-feed lots next season Is not extremely large the outlook is for a better market in the future. Congested conditions of a great city. add to the mortality. The coroner's reports 2,483. deaths from violence in New York last year. FOR BETTER 0EALT0 TRY HOSTETTEtt'S STOMACH BITTERS Ir you have lost your good health let the Bitters help you to regain it. A 58 years record backs up its merit in cases of Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ills, and Malarial Disorders. Try it today. All Druggists. PENNSYLVANIA r LINES SUNDAY EXCURSION 85c Tripto DAYTON FROM RICHMOND Ask Agent about fares and trains. Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all styles from 50c up. "Leather Goods of Quality." Miller's HarnessSlore 827 MAIN ST. aPHONE 1811 MANY A MAN IS SURPRISED to find the difference a pair of properly fitted glasses will make! To see the print clearly instead of in a blur. To see objects plainly instead of indistinctly. To be rid of the tired muscles and dull aching of the eyes Isn't this worth while? If you think so, consult me today. MISS CM. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 92754 Main St. .

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