Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 207, 9 July 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1913
PAGE THREU
' WHAT TO DO -WITH $300 IS QUESTION Richmond Humane Society HaThis Amount in ' It's Treasury.
his child aa you love yours." " The Zend-Aveet says: "Treat animals gently." The Hindoo Manu declares that, "He who, to give himself pleasure, injures animals that are not
; injurious, adds nothing to his own happiness, either living or dead. The heartless one who would carelessly
! trample on a worm is darkly alienate
from God."
SWIMMERS 010 MOT
DISOBEY THE L
(CRUELTY TO HORSES
J. E. Iliff Recently Wrote Article on Treating Animals Kindly.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the uae of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of August, v. ill
jbe received by the Board of Trustees
at the hospital before 3 P. M. Monday, July 14, 191 ;:. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. 8-2t
Patrolman Ascertains That All Wore Brown Bathing Suits.
Three hundred dollars and he
1ncnt Irnrtur what it A r tirlth it I
So declared J. Edgar Iliff, president ;of the Richmond Humane society in speaking of the work being done by I that organization. The sum is in the keeping of the society to be used for (the promotion of humane ideas, es- ! necially insofar as they appeal to J horses and animals, j Some time ago the sum of five hundred dollars was bequeathed to the society in a will, for the purpose of ! defending and protecting animals and approximately two hundred dollars of the amount has been expended by jthe society. There has been no need, ;to date, for the expenditure of the remaining portion, in the opinion of the members of the society. When the occasion arises it will be distributed according to the judgment of the members of the organization. ' Work Is Decreased. ) There has been no meeting of the ; Humane society recently nor is there likely to be one soon, believes Mr. Iliff, unless upon some emergency. Mrs. Frank Clark is secretary and Mrs. Edgar Henley is treasurer. The extent of the society's work has been largely decreased since its institution by the police department and probation officer's installation. The police have the power of arresting and prosecuting cruel drivers and the patrolman finds it a part of his duties to watch for inhuman acts of this kind, while the probation officer investigates cruelty to men and women and children. Still the society has its usefulness. The members pay heed to information which reaches them concerning inhumane acts and report them to the proper authorities. Many Acts of Cruelty. During the last hot spell innumerable little acts of cruelty were made upon horses. Much of this was done through negligence and ignorance. Good judgment, advises a prominent blacksmith, is the essential quality to retain a horse's strength and good health. Many owners of horses treat their animals too good in a desire to show their sympathy. They water them too often or feed them too much. The amount of feed should be in proportion to the amount of work the horse performs. He should never be permitted to drink as much as he wants nor while he is "blowing" after a hard run. He should be allowed to rest often and should be properly shod. Teaching of Children. Recently Mr. Iliff wrote an interesting and instructive paper on the subject "Why Not Teach Our Children to Treat Animals Kindly?" Later approximator five hundred thousand ,cf.f-6 Wfe distributed broadcast by the Humane societies of Indianapolis and Chicago. It follows in part: The National Humane Society some time ago a3ked the editors of the International Sunday School Leaflet to Introduce one lesson a year teaching kindness to animals. The editors replied that the Bible did not contain enough texts upon which to base such precepts. If this is true, then why not turn to the sacred books of the heathen, for there we find many direct commands to treat animals humanely. Kindness to animals is a cardinal virtue In the lands of Shintoism, Buddhism and Mohammedanism. The Chinese sacred book, Kang-ing-pieu, Teads: "The fidelity of the dog should ehame men who are forgetful of benefits. Do not kill a bird three springs old; the little ones in the nest are awaiting the father's and mother's relurn. Do not frighten sleeping birds, Hor kill those with young, nor break eggs unnecessarily. Be humane to all animals. Harm not even plants or trees. One who shot at a stae and hit his own son, while he was griev-
LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8. Richmond, Ind.
A hurry-up call for a patrolman was : sent into police headquarters from j a resident of North Sixteenth street, I
near the river. "Send a policeman out herr right away. There are some colored people swimming here without suits on." Patrolman Vogelsong was sent to the place to make an investigation. As
he approached the place he could see the swimmers, who did not seem to be wearing suits. On closer inspection he found that the entire party of five men and five women, all colored, wore brown suits. He concluded that the swimmers were not disobeying the law and left the place. Cery little complaint has come to police headquarters this year, according to Chief Gorraon, who says that most swimmers wear enough clothing while in the water to be within the law. Any person arrested for failure to clothe sufficiently to met the requirements of the law will be dealt with severely, according to the police chief. Thinking cf Her Tongue. "Is you wife still at InUi"r" "Well er not punk ularly." Bos ton Transcript.
I
CENTERVILLE
CENTER VILLE. Ind.. July 9 Mr. j C. B. Jackson has returned from a vis- j it with relative3 at Indianapolis.
Miss Hazel Deitrich of Indianapolis is visiting Jchn Fox and wife. Mr. Elmer Cooney and family were visiting relatives here Sunday. C. E. Alton and wife of Carnegie.
Pa., were recent guests of the Ira Joslin and family.
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Davis are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday. Mrs. Lamar Monarch of Richmond aj calling on frunds here Monday aftornoon. Mr. I'iore Helms spent Sunday with James Helms and family. Cyrus Al-
bertson and wife were aftornc-. guests. Mrs. 01iv;r Myerr aua children spent Sunday wit!, r.er father and aunt Mr. Waller Mathews and wife entertained Mrs. Emma Logue and son Neil, Mrs. Frank Mincke. Richmond, Mrs. Hcmer Deweland and children, at dinner Sunday. Rev. Ryder will deliver his last ser
mon next Sunday evening.
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