Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 221, 25 July 1913 — Page 9

JEFF COULDN'T

fc,f? i t - II CAN-- AAAk-C Tr .v- J Prevention of By ALBERT D. COBB, County Agricultural Agent. Reports from all over the state would Beom to indicate that hog , cholera is more widely spread through out Indiana at the present time, than ever before in the history of the disease. The average yearly loss from this disease is about $3,000,000, and in pome years it has been twice that. 1 There are something like $300,000 ! worth of hogs on the farms of Wayne county at the present time. In the year of 1911, 61,427 hogs were sold in the county for $732,836. In the same year J6.914 hogs valued at $108,588 died fom disease, in Wayne county. This sum lost to the county by dis- ; ease, would have purchased ten farms of 100 acres each, at $100 an acre, and stocked each one of these farms with 56 hogs at $15 each. The greater part of the losses can be attributed to hog cholera. Prevention Best Cure. So far as is now known there is no successful means of treating this disease, after the hogs become infected. Hence prevention is the best cure. The disease is caused by an ultra-visible organism or germ, which Is spread by birds, dogs, farm animals, or men, going from farm to farm; by streams of running water, open ditches, bringing infected hogs Into the herd, or by careless methods of disposing of bodies of dead nogs. In localities where the disease is known to be present the utmost care should be taken to prevent the bringing in of the germs of the disease by any of the above methods. At such time any form of sickness in the herd should be regarded with suspicion. Should Be Quarantined. When a herd is attacked it should immediately be quarantined, pens and -animals should bo thoroughly disinfected, and the animals should be placed on light diet consisting of a thin slop of shorts or other ground feed. Troughs and quarters should ;be thoroughly cleaned daily. Powdered copper sulphate may be given in the feed and drinking water, dissolving eight ounces of the drug in one gallon of water, and adding one pint of this solution to every ten gallons of slop or water feed. Burn All Dead Hogs. AH dead hogs should be burned, and at the end of the outbreak all yards and houses should be disinfected and cleaned. Hogs should not be turned into fields where diseased hogs have run, tor several months. The best prevention of the disease is by vaccination with anti-hog-cholera serum. This serum is produced by the different state experiment stations, and should be applied for LIBERTY, IND. LIBERTY, Ind., July 25 Miss Katie Husted is visiting relatives in Eaton, Ohio. Miss Eunice Douthit, of Richmond, is home for a short vacation. Miss Grace Maibaeh spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bell Hargott, of Oxford, Ohio, spent last week with friends here. Miss Mildred Clark is home from a week's visit with Connersville friends. Miss Kate Farley has returned to Indianapolis after a short visit with home folks. Mrs. Wesley Stout of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Monroe Clark. Miss Anita Brandenburg of Oxford, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vernier and children of Bloomington. 111., are here for an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Vernier. Leroy Martin and family of Indianapolis, are visiting G. W. Robertson and wife. C. A. Drapier, H. G. Richardson and C. F. Bond are enjoying an outing at Edgewater Camp, near Fairfield. Raymond Gordon of New York, is here, the guest of his father, J. P. Gordon. Miss Genevieve Smith is visiting with Cincinnati relatives. Mrs. Aaron Filer and Miss Tillie Lambert left last week for Winona Lake to spend the remainder of the summer. Misses Nellie and Julia Gossman of Cincinnati, spent last week in this city -with relatives and friends. Catherine Osborne of Connersville, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Booth. Mrs. C. F. Josnson is entertaining her sister, Miss Ethel Ellison of Green sburg. Mrs. Charles Heinbaugh, who has kfan attending her sister, Mrs. Peter

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Hog Cholera through the best local veterinarian. In vaccinating with anti-hog-cholera serum alone, the immunity may not last more than four weeks. This is given to hogs that have the disease in a weak form or show suspicious or feverish conditions. Vaccinating by the double method consists in giving anti-hog-cholera serum and cholera or virulent blood. This gives permanent immunity. To Make Injection. Pigs weighing eighty pounds or less should receive one half c.c. of serum per pound of body weight. Hogs, weighing from 80 to 300 pounds receive from 40 to 90 c. c. Pigs weighing less than 100 pounds receive one half c. c. and hoes more than 100 pounds one c. c. of hog cholera blood. The injection should be made on the insides of the thighs, and arms and on the sides of the neck. The blood and the serum should be applied in different places. The body temperature should be taken before administering the doses. A temperature of 104 degrees in a young hog, and 103.5 degrees in a mature hog, indicates fever. When fever is present, serum alone should be used in increased doses, and the virulent blood given a few weeks later. The later should never be given when fever is present. Hogs should not be fed for twelve hours after vaccination and should be kept on light diet for some time after. The most desirable size to vaccinate is when the pigs weigh from 40 to 60 pounds, as they are easily handled then and the cost is less. It is absolutely necessary that the part vaccinated be thoroughly washed off with good disinfectant, and the needle be clean and sterile. The serum should not be allowed to get old or dirty, or come in contact with dust and filth. Carelessness will bring as bad results as the disease itself, abcesses and blood poisoning often resulting. The owner should thoroughly acquaint himself with the causes and symptoms of the disease, the methods of prevention, and of vaccination. And he should further insist that the veterinary giving the doses exercise the proper precautions in the mater of taking temperatures, disinfecting, and giving the serum. Every owner should be interested enough to send to the Veterinary Department of the Purdue Experiment Station for copies of bulletins and circulars on this subject. This article is largely a synopsis of several of these circulars. The time to start the fight is NOW. Do not wait until the cholera gets in your neighborhood. It is too late then usually. Maibaeh. returned to her home in Richmond, Monday. Dr. M. F. Vereker of Hamilton, was x Liberty visitor Monday. David Esteb of near Smithfield, was calling on Liberty friends, Monday. HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemsyer and daughter. Miss Helen, of Richmond, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sweibert Brockhasum, of Indianapolis, are visiting at the home of Michael Conniff. Miss Frances Miller is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. T. Fox. The M. E. Sunday school held a picnic at Glen Miller park Thursday. The six-year-old son of George Harlan has been seriously ill with peritonitis. Ruth, the little daughter of Howard Van Meier, of Newcastle, and grandchild of Mrs. Alice Neweomb, is quite sick. Miss Louis? Smith, of Urbana, O., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones. Mrs. B. F. Mason spent Thursday afternoon with her sister at Newcastle. Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith will go to Chicago tomorrow to spend a few days the guests of Mrs. Mary B. Pool and daughter. I WEBSTER. WEBSTER, Ind., July 25. W. A. Borton made a flying trip to Marion this week. While there he visited George Milton, of Webster, who is taking treatment for rheumatism at the Soldiers Home. Mr. Walter Williams is home from Muncie Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton and daughter, Beatrice, and little son, Ber-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA5L FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913

nard, leave next Monday for Petoskey, Mich., where they will reside until after the hay fever season. t Mr. and Mrs. Voris and daughter, Edna, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. - Mr. Smith Crowe was -borne over Sunday. Mr. Wiliard King, who has been west for a year, ia expected home in the near future. Miss Mate Witmer returned from Canton, where she visited relatives for several weeks. Miss Vinnie Witmer, Miss Media Brown and Miss Alta Wilcoxen spent Sunday at Webster. Mr. Oliver Demaree has purchased the Ransom Miller property. Mr. Leo Burnett is some better at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Unthank, after spending a few days at their farm, returned home. WILLIAMSBURG j e WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. July 25. Mr. Raymond Cain and Frank Starr motored to Richmond today to see "Brown's In Town." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly were guests of George Kelly this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith were in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Hastings returned to her home in Indianapolis today, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Omar Pearce. Omar Pearce made a business trip to Economy today. Mrs. Lou Shawley, of Sidney, Montana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hutchens. Mr. Verl Foland, from Greensfork, was in town last evening. Mr. Harold Hobbs, from Muncie, is here a few days on business. The stamps of Persia show the lion and the sun the lion as a symbol of power, and the sun as an emblem of the ancient fire worship of the Persians. OBITUARY On July 23rd at 6 p. m. occurred the death of Lillian H. Reynolds, wife of Erie L. Reynolds, at their home, 1315 East Main street. Mrs. Reynolds was born at New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 7, 1S52, but has resided in Richmond since she was 5 years of age. She was the daughter of Charles H. and Elizabeth A. Brown, and is survived by her husband, Erie L. Reynolds, two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Wheelan of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Addie G. Brown of Long Beach, Cal., and one brother, George H. i Brown, of Indianapolis. j Mrs. Reynolds has been ill with j euremea for a period covering 15 j weeks. L i She was an earnest member of South Eighth Street Friends church, of the Athenaea of that "frrltrrch, and the Friends Missionary Society and of the Magazine club, in all of which organizations, she was held in the highest esteem. Her's was a strong character, personally and intellectually, and she was a friend in whom those who were privileged to call her friend, could trust implicitly. Mrs. Reynolds was a great reader, and she read to some purpose, and her books were her intimate friends, which she enjoyed repeatedly and shared with others. Her removal from among her friends is an occasion of real sorrow and regret. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA IN BANK Riff PTC Y. In the matter of Benja,min F. Williams. Voluntary Bankrupt". Cause No. 369S. To the creditors of Benjamin F. Williams, voluntary bankrupt, of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 23rd day of July, A. D., 1913, Benjamin F. Williams was duly adjudged a bankrupt,, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of William A. Bond, attorney-at-law. Room 1. Vaughan Block, Richmond, Indiana, at ten o'clock a. m., Thursday, August 7, 1913, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. TO SECURE CONSIDERATION all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, the name and address of counsel, if any. Harry C. Sheridan, Referee in Bankruptcy Frank Fort, Indiana, July 24, 1913.

PALLADIUM Want Ads Talk tc the Town Through The Palladium Ec a word 7 clays for the price cf 5 Telephone Nusrsfoer 2566 WANT AD tLETTE WANTED Girl for housework. No washing. !3oS Main street. 25-;:t WANTED Position as companion by a lady. Would assist with the housework. Can give best of references. Address 'Companion," can; Palladium. 25-3t W ANTE D So me rubbers and polTsYTers. Davis-Birely Table Co., Shelbyville, Ind. 25-6t LADY Correspondent wanted. Arthur A. Roberts, Gi n. Del., Newcastle, Indiana. 24-2t WANTED A good cook at Nurses' home. Apply at once. Reid Memorial Hospital. 2l-3t WANTED Housework or work by day Phono 3702. 21-2t W A N TE D-G I i-1 "for housework! Good wages. Mrs. A. W. Rees, Spiing Grove. Phone 152.S. 24-t;t WANTED B;-.;c burner good size, Rood condition. 1514 Main or phone 1587. 24-2t WANTED Grass cutting and odd jobs. Call 204 or 251 Richmond Ave. 21-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper for respectable bachelor or widower on farm. M. E. Cline, 230 N. 7th st. 23-3t WANTED Place to nurse by experienced nurse will take a case at night. Address O 20 care Palladium 22-7t WANTED Place in country by experienced married man. Call 407 N. 13 th. 2l-6t WANT ED To weave carpets and rugs. HIS South 12th street. 21-9t SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER Mrs. Francic- Brusman, City, Mgr. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 19-7t WANTED The public to know I am doing residence planing and carpenter work, making a specialty of stair-building, hardwood floors and interior work of all kinds. No matter what you want in this line call Frank M. Whitesell. Phone 272S. 19-6t WANTED Experienced girl. 2009 Main. 17-tf WANTED Laundry woman at Westcott hotel. 19-tf WANTED By young widow, position as house-keeper for widower. Country preferred. Address "Widow," care Palladium. l"-9t WANTED Competent cook. Tel 2163". GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Worjc called for 3nd delivered. Brown Darnell Co, 1020 Main. FOR PASTURE call O. E. Fnlghura. Phone 5122-A. 6-tf MEN, WOMEN Get government Jobs Excellent salaries. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 91-C. Rochester, N. Y. 12-mon-wcd-fri-sat-23t SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER. Mrs. Ella Cox, 221 X. 6th. Phone 121S. jlyl7-thur-fri-sat-12t FOR SALE FOR SALE Baby cab. good condition. Call 210 Ft. Wayne Ave., after 5 o'clock p. m. 24-2t SEWING MACHINES of all kinds White. Davis. Singer slightly damaged. 300 Main st. 23-3t FOR SALE Jersey cow. Paone 5149 F- 21-2t

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D C 1 N. S. R 2 j M. D 1 Widow l i X. Y. Z 1 S 1 C-21 1 Farm 1 i WANTED

FOR SALE Continued PORTERFIELD & GAAR Union National Bank Bldg. BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE on Main street. Rents $35 month. Priced at $o,500. MODERN 7 ROOM HOUSE and barn on S. 12th street near Main $L250. 155 ACRES, 7 miles from Richmond. Large modern house and bank barn and out buildings. 120 acres tillable. Will trade part on good city propetry. Best of terras $120 acre. PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone 1401. FOR SALE Household furniture, consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen and veranda. Call at 432 Pearl st. 23 7t FOR SALE Upright Sohmer piano; good condition. 303 N. 10th. 23-7t FOR SALE A young Cuban parrot, cheap; 212 South 11th street. 22-7t FOR-SA LE Scotch Collie-pu i ppie'sT 13U ft. awning and 7x9 tent. 1108 N. I. 22 5t FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, flat beds, vehicles, ore cab and harness nice as new. 317 X. A. 21-7t fefcih; .MOO HE &. OGBOKN tor ail i;inas of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. P. Bldg. FOR SALE Remington typewriter good condition, cheap, inquire Palladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE New modern home. Immediate possession. Address X. Y. 2'., care of the Palladium. 12-tf FOR SALE Fireless cooker cheap. Inquire ("'J S. 17th street. 1913t 1 ) R S A LEKalamazoo range $67oo! ::s South 7th street. 25-tf FOR SALE Two good dairy wagons, modernly built. Will Fell cheap if sold soop. .1. C. Medford, 524 Switzer street. Greenville. Ohio. 25-3t FOR SALE Peninsular six hole range, almost good as new. Have no need of it is reason for selling, l it South 4th street. Phone 1052. 25-7t FOR RENT I j FOR RENT One furnished room for j housekeeping; private. 46 S. 11th I st. julyl8-tf FOR RENT 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms. 29 South 16th. 25-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, TigUt housekeeping. 820 N. F. 25-lt jFOU RENT Rooms for light house- ; keeping. 27 N. 11th street. 25-2t FOR RENT Furnished modern 3 room flat. No children. 207 N. 9th. 25-2t ; FOR" RENT Two rooms furnished ; for light housekeeping. Lights, heat and bath. 315 Randolph Street. Phone 3137. 2"2t FOR RENT Modern house. 216 N. 14th. 23-71 F'OR RENT Modern home, 6 rocms, furnace and bath. 1316 S. D. 23-7t FOR R&NT Six room modern house. 322 S. 11th st. Call 325 S 6th. 23-3t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 27 N. 11th. 23-2t FOR RENT Modern flat, heat and water furnished: South Sth .and E. Apply to E. W. Ramler. Phone 1213. 22-7t FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping. Light, bath and gas. 615 S. B. 22-7t FOR RENT Modern 6 room flat. 312 N. 9th. Inquire 'of Harry Porter, Room 17, Aldine, ICth and Main. 22-tf FOR" RENT Fire room unfurnished flat, electric light and bath. 412 West 1st. See A. W. Gregg at the Hcosier Store. 21-tf FOR R ENTFurnished rooms f or lTght housekeeping. S29 South Sth. 21-7t FOR RENT Seven room house with bath and furnace. J. F. Hornaday, S1G Main street. 19-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 2t-tf FOR RENT Private room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th St. Phone 1412. 19-2mo FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath and kitchen priviledges. Ladies' call at 12ii X. 10th cr Phone 25S6. l?-7t FARMS FOR CASH RENT 100 and 200 acre farms, well improved, excellent land. North Wayne County. Address "Owner," care Palladium. - 19-7t FOR RENT Five-room double house. Good reference; no children. In- . quire 221 S. 3d 5L Jljl&-tf

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V4MAT NNVTTT TOOK IT ON THt HON FOtt. 7

FOR SALE REAL ES- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE i TATE Continued

HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 282(5. FOR SALE A FARM OF 20.i ACRES A good one not far from Richmond. Price $':'o per acre. A FARM 'OF .v. ACRES $100. A farm of 100 acre.s on Fountain City pike $10 per acre. A FARM 7 miles firm Ru-hmond north, well improved !s acres J 10,0:10. A fine 7 acres price Js.floo. SO at res. price $90 per acre. Some small farms close to Richmond. If you are interested in city property or good building lots. ?ee us. We have some good ones at the right price. HENNING & BOS WELL Phone 2826. FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FELLSMERE FARMS FLORIDA ' THE TOWN- OF FELLSMERE IS LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD. It now has a population of 600 people. 1 Stores of all kinds, ice plant, electric j light plant, saw mills and lumber yards. State bank opened for busd-1 ness July first in its new cream col-! ored brick building. j WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?! It means this, that FELLSMERE is lo- j cated in the heart of one of the best i farming and citrus fruit sections in ! the South, where 10 acres of land will make you independent. ! We mean just what we say about ! the FELLSMERE FARMS. Its soil, its climate is the best to be found. j We do not ask you to buy.! But we do insist that you go and see. Next Excursion Tuesday, August 5th. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write all kind.? cf insurance, rent properties, loan ; money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block mon-wed-frl tf FOR SALE House. Phone 1078. 21-Tt FOR-SALE Small farm or trade for city property. Farm, care Palladium. 24-2t A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 417L Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St.

THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY General Contractors and Builders. Builders of

Building and Lumber Millwork and Building. Material. THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY

! Phones 3247-4347-4447 ! : !

DEAD STOCK Such as Hogs, Horses, Cattle or Sheep removed free of charge. Telephone charges paid. Our cooking plant has been inspected and declared sanitary and license issued by state veterenarian according to the law of the state as passed by the last session of the legislature. CLENDENIN FERTILIZER CO. 257 Ft. Wayne Avenue Richmond .Indiana.

By "BUD" FISHER

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FOR SALE 7 room bouse, l.i:ge lot cheap if sold thi-. m.uith. 227 North 3d. 237t FOR SALE 7 room hoiWo-with r!ertric 1 ghts. C.iM ;'.2 S. fth ft. 23 7 1 FOR" SALE Mo!t in 10 room brick house. Call o'OO South 13t!i street 2Stf WT S . BE XNKTT REM." ESTATE Room 15 Kelly Block. Phoi.e 27071309. City and farm property for sal. trade or rent. Good stock farm 110 acres. $t"(; por acre. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 11 When your Shoes need Repairing, think twice and send them to TEEPLE'S Phone 1242 LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. H. H.JONES Auctioneer I cry all kind of sales anywher j'nd guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn in connecUon. No. 15 North 7th st, Richmond. Phon fcrTice 1413, residence 2570. Shurley's Large Moving Vans 12 to 11 Noith th street. Phone 1S3. SAAfSTVIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of value. Special values In trunks, suit caces, etc. 6 NORTH 6TH STREET LOST j LOST Ladies' small diamond ring near corner N. 22nd and N. E. Liberal reward if returned to 519 N. 22. 24 3t I 717 North West 2nd St. 1