Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 275, 26 September 1913 — Page 4

I'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1913

The Richmond Palladium AND BUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Id Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, in adranc& one year. $5.00; aix months, $2.60; oae month. 46 cents. Rural Routes, in advanceone year, $2.00; aix months, $1.25; oae month 25 oenta.

Bntsrsd at the Post Office at Richmond. and Clase Mall Matter.

Indiana, as Sec-

Should Milk Supply j of City be Tested?

red apples you see lying; about; on the ground are not so good as they look. About all they are fit for is cider and we now have a cider law so stringent the farmers have lost interest in that side of the fruit business." And there we are. There is more than one side to everything, even an apple.

ing is shown by the federal depart-

A I kk., A U UL 'of any herd by use of the tuberculin ments which, according to Dr. Bit-

n wvuy ngamai ncmui. .s as8prted fcy aU ,eading au tings citations, report 10 per cent of Those readers Of our Columns who have been I thorities, American and European. of aH o?herl rani"' and pcernTf following our exposition of the tuberculin test! "n some Points there is room for j hoes. In Indiana the state derartr,f ;n, A ,;n u -;a i honest difference of opinion and we--wit estimates all told 50.'.00 to

this splendid story many tense and exciting situations arise that are very cleverly handled by a capable cast of Reliance players including the ever popular Irving Cummins and Rosemary Tfceby. Also is shown "Traveler's of the Road," an American western drama-

learn that the State Health Department framed

fx.u "MC'"UV fioacy of the tuberculin test no man

physiciaus are justified in taking op- i "',0 dairy tattle infected. S.'juO others, posite views but in regard to the dan-j ai;d 12."0 hogs. Averaging each ger of bovine tuberculosis and the ef-' county this would give Wayne about

.000 tube!

A Brave Preacher. In old world splendor, with flunkies and decorations galore, the Chicago meat packers and their friends gave a grand banquet at the Congress hotel in Chicago last Monday night. The affair cost a little over $125,000 and "was much enjoyed by all present." Among the guests was the Rev. Rufus A. White, pastor of the People's Liberal church. By some strange oversight Rev. White was put down for a "brief address" in response to the toast, "The Social Side of Business." Rev. White was

so carried away by the occasion as to forget to j solely by one motive, the commercial. That alone

year a bill making the test compulsory, and that t ln this profession can possibly have this bill was so mangled and twisted by the legis-J

lators it actually i unctions to discourage the test, terday.

ruteen years ago Denmark s dairy herds were universally infected and stock-breeders as well as dairymen were losing out rapidly but today Denmark is the world's leading dairv

btate Department was composed ot dairymen nation with almost no tuberculosis and hrPPHprs frnrr, variolic narts nf th statP ps I "i"5""." T!!e tubelc,ulin in con-

. t , jUai-iion wun tne quarantine system j pecially the north. Their influence was strong obliterated tuberculosis among alii u 4- i u i ; 4.... , kinds of live stock in that country.

cnuugn iu cuuifjci iiie icx. w iimn.c.1 r tu in.ici l c w u ji , Many Cows React

three jokers in the statute m such a way as to

Such, however, was the case. It is interesting to note that the lobby conducted against this bill as recommended by the

ulosis hots and cattle.

With this many head already infected at the rate the infection spreads, all live stock in a few years, will fall a victim. An authority from Germany where the test has not been used is quoted as saying: "If we destroyed every tuberculous herd in my country we wouldn't have any leu. Hut if the tuberculosis keeps up we won't have any left anyhow." Danger Always There.

Some breeders deceive ihemselve:

"Within the Law." No less an authority than David Pelasco. the famous theatrical producer and maanger. wrote as follows to Bayard Veiller, author of "Within the Uw" after having witnessed that smashing melodramatic h:t. which vmi! come to the Oennett thes're on Monday. September 2. "1 c u.s Jrr -Within the Law' to be a play of most a.! mirable intensity, v.brant with life, and its treatment of certs'n prtser.x day conditions, quite vtviue I th;".' it the equal in dramatic interest of S.r Charles Young's famous "J.m. the P i.man.' and very much superior in workmanship." (Signed David Helasco.

this, his latest offering, he gives indubitable proof of his skill in the art of the theatre. "Broadway" Jones makes a distinct morel appeal in an atmosphere of joyety.

render the entire legislation inoperative. These gentlemen who killed this necessary

"The Third Degree." A stock company has never given a performance in Richmond that wi'l equal the performance this week I "The Third Degree" which the Fr..i

with the argument that cows have a!-T'8 layers are uttering at tn

WHVS existed anrt tnhnrrnlrwi.; )ia na-. i -lUrra.

ier destroyed them thorpfnn- ihrrp ui Th Pla" written by

PrAf tv. ,i. i.: . .: r..j i i Known autnor

Illinois, writes that in 1906 out of a ways existed. When cattle lived out-? hU'.h a " e8 l'l- P well cared for herd of thirtv-four, thir-! doors in small herds there could have ! "?f 11 eiuaI to nVny '

teen reacted: after using the o.uaran-1 been little or no infection. It is where

i9

physicians for eighteen year

ritia ot, .1 ...... i . . :.. i.. i i. .. i i. .j

and inevitable piece of law making were actuated j ion Towed on. Ze r l t, " Z up Z t It' t! T

whom he was speaking and expressed himself in the following speech: "In just the degree that you create a dominant and exclusive class of captains of industry, each having despotic rule over thousands of routine subordinates from whom all aspiration and ambition has been crushed out by the hopeless-

weighed with them, it seems. They were afraid of losing a few head of cattle in case they were compelled to use this scientific and everywhere recommended means of protecting the public against bovine tuberculosis. Isaiah said : "I will make a man of more worth than fine gold." These lobbyists said: "I will

ness of advancement, in just that degree you i make a cow of more worth than a child." have weakened the citizenship of America." j In all probability these very gentlemen were When these words fell from his lips Nelson ! filled with indignation when they learned of MulMorris, Edward F. Swift, Lawrence H. Armour; hall's exposure of N. A. M. lobbying and shouted and a score other prominent packers almost J against the corruption of our national congress, swooned away. According to subsequent reports j But where is the steel, or oil, or sugar lobbyist they have not yet been able adequately to express who has done a more reprehensible trick than (heir feelings. this very piece of lobbying carried on by Indiana Aside from Rev. White's stinging little speech j farmers and dairymen ?

other herd of carefully selected stock showed fifty per cent infected. Since 1906 through using the test that station has completly ridded itself of tuberculosis. It is not necessary to slaughter each infected animal. Where the infection i3 confined to a single gland or cyst the carcass is fit for food providing It is passed by Federal inspectors. Infected cows may be kept on hand for breeding purposes if properly quarantined. Statistics show that in using proper care only two per cent of calves will be Infected hereditarily.

If tuberculosis is not checked it may not annihilate cattle but it will make dairying impossible. The infected cow is a danger to other live stock as well as to herself though in a lesser degree. ISacilli will live in running water 441 days. Kvery animal that drinks from such water endangers itself. They live many days in the manure; pigs and chickens are in constant danger from that source. County Agent Cobb is responsible for saying that many cases of cholera have gotten hold of hogs because tuberculosis has already devitalized

Milk from infected stock may be used j them. It is impossible to keep track

a well

the manner in

present -

e hig'i

class attractions see here. There w;;i

be another matinee tomorrow.

"A Woman'i Way." The Francis Sayles players coi l : not have selected a better play for thmany visitors to the Kail Festival net wfek than "A Woman's Way." Mis--Grace George presented this play

. Indianapolis and (Mncinn.iti and m.i".i of the theatre goers of Richmond ha-.

seen the play. "A Woman's W:i" in three acts the last act being th dinner scene which is the feature . the performance, a real dinner is ser -ed at each performance.

esino

the skin treatment that acts instantly YOU don't have to wonder if Resinol is doing you good, you knoic, because the first application stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or other eruption ? Every druggUt sells Resinol Heals skin nipttoni. rUars wy pimplas snd blackhead, and la moat valuable (touavhald rcmady foraorM. burn, boila.pilaa.ate. Faraam pla. write to Baainol. Dept. 4-S. BaJUaore, Hi.

everything went off as per arrangement. Powdered flunkies, arrayed in knee breeches and cream colored stockings, passed old fashioned English

We may rejoice in the connection to learn that this piece of dangerous law doctoring has not met with the approval of the representative dairymen

AMONG THE ROCKS.

ale about and kept up the supply of brandy. The of the state and that they have more than once tables were set in a grove and a pack of fox in their own association recommended the tuberhounds led the guests to the banquet avenues, i culin test.

Each course was announced by gold-braided bug

lers. Roast beef was carved at table by whitecapped cooks and church warden pipes were handed about in lieu of cigars. Each guest was attired in a red English hunting jacket presented as a souvenir by the hosts. It is evident from all reports that, though the banquet cost but $125,000, everybody had a grand time of it. Since beef-steak is only twenty-five cents a pound we are all pleased, surely, to learn that the packers themselves are not starving. A little lunch like this now and then should keep them in fair physical shape to see their work is properly done for them. And we are sure the few thousand laborers of Packingtown who do the mere work of the packing houses will feel gratified to learn how economically their money is being used y the dear "old English" gentlemen.

Oh, good gigantic smile o' the brown old earth, This autumn morning! How he sets his bones To bask i' the sun, and thrusts out knees and feet For the ripple to run over in its mirth; Listening the while, where on the heap of stones The white breast of the sea-lark twitters sweet. That is the doctrine, simple, ancient, true; Such is life's trial, as old earth smiles and knows If you lived only what were worth your love, Love were clear gain, and wholly well for you: Make the low nature better by your throes! Give earth yourself, go up for gain above! Robert Browning.

u tneir infection is purely local, providing proper means of sterilization are used. In most herds, even where

a large percentage are found infected Prof

the dairyman is not a total loser. Out of twelve infected he may be able to quarantine eight and slaughter four. Disease Spreads Fast. When one head in a herd becomes infected it is sure to spread to the others in time. After the tuberculosis cow has been infected three years she begins to expell bacilli through her nostrils to be inhaled by her neighbors. She will slobber on grass or feed which other cows swallow and in that way infect them. If an uninfected cow has a break in the skin and is slobbered on by a tuberculous animal there is danger of infection. Manure becomes infected and when dried distributes the bacilli through the air in dust. When once tubercuthe air in dust. When once tuberculosis gets a foot-hold the entire herd is doomed sooner or later. How rapidly the disease is spread-

of the chickens and horses which are lost because there are so few records kept but the number must be large. As

Kckles says:

Hogs in Danger. "Hogs following tuberculous cattle are readily affected from the manure. If a diseased animal is placed in a healthy herd other cases are sure to follow." The dairyman himself is in con

stant danger of infection. If in a cut

Beverly of Graustark.

Beverly of Graustark, the most sue-! j cessful, most popular and most fascin- stating romantic play of recent years J will be presented at the Murray by ! '

the Francis Sayles players at an early

of the same name by George Uarr c-: ;?

t utcheon and will prove one of the-ify best plays of the stock season at the ' C

Murray.

Gennett Soon. If laughs are golden "Hroadway

Jones, Mr. Geo. M. Cohan's latest

stant danger or lntection. it in a cut; -" a iiri,r in his skin he chances to get a little ; Play will make you rich. Mr. Cohan ;

of the slobber or the breath from a tuberculous animal he is in danger of serious infection. The tuberculin test is more to the advantage of the dairyman than to anybody else. For him it is a form of insurance and gives his herd the same protection his fire insurance gives his barns. The initial cost of the tuberculin test may be heavy to a dairyman with a badly infected herd, but tho ultimate cost of the infection if left to continue its ravages will be many times greater.

has furnished the American stage with

many clever entertainments, but in

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Appleology. The automobilist through the country finds other things than gnats to make his eyes water these days. If the frequent stretches of Juicy

looking red apples to be seen on both sides of the j

road and almost everywhere do not make his eye water in sympathy with his mouth he is not altogether human. Apples, apples, apples; they seem to be everywhere except in our own cellars. Cows are crunching them, pigs are rooting in them and boys play ball with them to and from school. Everybody seems to have them. Except our grocer. Three or four bushels seems to be near his limit. And when he buys them by the bushel we buy them by. the "small measure" at the average rate of about two dollars per bushel. While they are rotting away in country orchards we city folks wonder why they are not more plentiful and cheap on our markets. We asked a farmer: "Can't you sell those apples? The cows are ruining bushels of them." Mr. Farmer hitched up his trousers, gazed at us with a knowing look and then said with a voice full of mysterious suggestiveness : "You know they have things fixed down there in town. An outsider can't get his stuff unloaded at any price. There must be a trust, or, 'er, something like that, you know." And then we asked a grocer. "Yes,," he said, "apples are high. Bellflowers are $1.35; Talpehockens are $1.00; Baldwins and Grimes' Golden are $1.00; and Northern Spys are $1.35, I believe." Aren't the farmers bringing in enough apples?" we queried. "Yes and no. Quite a few are hauled in to us but the farmers don't take the time or haven't the time to sort the fruit properly. They pick them up from the ground bruised and mashed and mix the good and bad together. We cannot handle such fruit. In a day or two the apples begin to decay, bruised spots show up dark and we are left with two-thirds on our hands worthless. I could sell twice as many if they would grade them and bring them to us in decent shape." And then we got another point of view by asking an expert horticulturist about the matter. "The farmers can't afford to take the time." he said, "to put their apples into first class marketable condition or even to market them at all. Work is pressing on the farm these days and there is no time for the apple crop. The matter -would appear different were the apples now ripe the better varieties. They are not. All those

ON EOF THE VERY BEST WAYS. Chicago Tribune. Another way to improve the roads is to fake them out of politics.

At the Murray. Week of September 22 Degree."

"The Third

At the Gennett September 29 "Within the Law." Soon "The Rose Maid."

FURTHER LIGHT ON HISTORY. Denver News. It is said that the slit gown was known to the Romans. Possibly it was one of the things that made Rome howl.

Murrette. An extra effort has been made for the Friday program and besides the

j three reels of pictures a vaudeville i turn will be presented. Bariten, Hack j and Bartine, 6ingers, whistlers and

novelty dancers present an act introducing impersonation, chair and trio buck dancing. Caste, an Edison two reel feature and the Lubin society

HARDLY NOTICE IT AT ALL. Washington Post. What with Gettysburg and Chattanooga reunions, Mason and Dixon's line is becoming harder to find every year.

SEX EQUALITY NOTE. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Women are much like men in the respect that they talk a great deal without saying anything.

LIKE FISH OUT OF WATER. Houston Post. From candidate for President down to applicant for the Solicitorship of the State Department is a slide for Joe Folk, but like most reformers, Joe is in a devil of a fix outside of an office.

drama "Fashions Toy" will complete what promises to be one of the best programs seen lately.

Palace. "The Stolen Woman," a Reliance feature in two acts is one of the subjects at the Palace , today. It is a high class social drama by the noted author Eleanor Ingram. The story centers about the efforts of a mother to marry her daughter to a wealthy club man to recuperate the fallen finances of the family, the daughter in love with another is kidnapped and forced to marry the man she loves but dared not. In the working out of

Don't Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the organs of digestion. Most serious sick nesses get their start in troubles of the Btomach, liver, bowels troubles quickly, safely, eurely relieved by SEECHAM'S PILLS Sold rT7wlir. la box. 10c. 25c

MURRAY ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles' Players Offer the New York Hudson Theatre success, 'THE THIRD DEGREE' By Charles Klein, author of "The Lion and the Mouse" and "The Music Master" Prices: Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10c and 20c; n!hts at 8:15, prompt, 10c, 20c and 20o. Next Week, "A Woman's Way"

LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH,

SLIGHTLY "HET UP." Baltimore Sun. Scientists have discovered that in the Crater of Vesuvius it is 600 degrees Farenheit. Almost as hot as Huerta is around the collar.

BETTER HAVE A FEW GUNBOATS HANDY. Columbia State. It is to be hoped that during her detention by the immigration authorities Em will not undertake to scuttle and sink Ellis Island.

LET'S SEE NOW WHO ARE THEY? Tittsburg Gazette Times. At the moment no one seems to care what is happening to either Cipriano Castro or Felix Diaz.

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JJo previous experience whatever

is necessary when you use "Brownatone." Just brush or comb It into the

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A sample and a booklet will be sent you upon receipt of 10 cents. All of the leading drug stores sell 'Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and 11.00. Two shades one for golden or medium brown, and the other for dark brown or black. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 333 E. Pike St., Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed ln Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main streets.

Round Trip 1.35

EXCURSION TOIndianapolis

SUIMDAY

Round Trip SI. 35

PROBABLY NEEDS THE MONEY. Philadelphia Press. In spite of all it doesn't look as if Secretary Bryan could be shamed out of his $250 performances.

LITTLE GOLD MINE FOR RAILROADS. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Secretary Bryan has become the record long distance cemmuter in and out of Washington.

DON'T NEED ROD TO FIND IT THERE. New York American. Scientist who finds water with a rod might be permanently engaged in Wall street.

MAYBE 'TISN'T A FACT. Philadelphia Public Ledger. The fact that Evelyn Thaw gets $3,000 a week in vaudeville is another prop under the theory that values are fixed not by the wise men, but by fools.

I!

w in

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, arriring Indianapolis at 9: SO a. m. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

SPECIAL: PALACE TODAY 2 Reel Reliance Festur. "The Stolen Woman" A High Class Social Drama 'Travelers of the Road" American

c.

To Cincinnati Sunday, Sept. 28th. $1.10 Round Trip $1.10 BASEBALL Base Ball-Cincy vsXhicago Train leaves 8:55 a.m.

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cent3. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. SEPTEMBER 26

(S il n s us w Poi

TENuesdlay Evening. Sept SOilh. Harry E. Paris Presents ORVILLE HARROLD, Tenor AND LrYIMA LOCKE ( .) Prima Dona Plat open at Starr Piano Warerooms, Tenth and Main, Wednesday morning Sept. 24

Pa-ices: E.0, 75c, 5Dc

MURRETTE TODAY ! "Caste" Edison Two-reel Feature Fashion's Toy" Lubin Drama TOMORROW "In the Claws of the Vulture" Ambrosio Feature.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of l!ght for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts Telephone 3210.

LOANS

2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Loans made ix all surrounding towns. Call, write o. phone and our agent will call at your house.

Prirate

Re'lab:

THE 8TATF INVESTMENT AND LCaN COMPANY Rocm 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560l Take elevator i Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.