The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-14

while having measles, and the meat eaten
raw, produces tape worm in persons.
Beef also produces tape worm.
Tape worm IS not dangerous, but very un-
pleasant. Beef and pork should be well
cooked. Carbolic acid in milk, If admins
tered in "A hours from the lime the worm is
taken in the stomach, will kill, but after
that there is no salvation.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to DR..
Fletcher for his interesting and instructive
lecture.
Mr.. Raglan offered resolu ton in refer
ence to the State Fair grounds, looking to
the sale of the present grounds
Mr.. Meredith said he could not vote for
the resolution, as there might be no money
left to purchase other grounds A resolu-
ton was carried to postpone further consid-
Grafton until evening.
Adjourned TO $50 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The board met at the time appointed, and
the first thing on the programme was tax en-
up-"The Importance of Statistics" by L.
A. Goodwin, ID D., of Indianapolis.
A vote OF thanks was given TO DR.. Good.
win for his address. and it was ordered 10 be
received and spread upon the records.
Colonel Granger then delivered his address
on 1.-THE Future Farmer"
Upon motion, vote of thanks was ten
dered Colonel Granger for his atle address.
The consideration of the following resolu-
ton was called for, the discussion having
been postponed from the afternoon to the
evening session, and was unanimously
adopted, after remarks by Governor Viii.
iams, Messrs. Roy ice Reagan and others.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Whereas, The present grounds of the State
Board of Agriculture are not adapted TO the
HpcAnSQ q their
purposes, because of the enormous indebted
ness hanging over them, involving the
board In the expenditure of almost 5000
annually in interest alone, and especially be-
cause of their inaccessible location, subjecting
exhibitors and visitors TO great Inconvenience
and expense IN attending the annual fairs
therefore,
Resolved, That it shall be the settled purpose
and aim of the State Board of Agriculture to
est day compatible with the best interests
thereof, to pay of the present immense in
debtedness, and 10 relocate on some more
eligible grounds situated on some one of the
numerous lines of railroads near this city
and accessible therefrOm.
Resolved, That the executive committee OF
the board shall be instructed to receive bids
private or otherwise. for the present fail
grounds; and In the event OF receiving a bid
that shall appear TO the Judgment of the COM
mittee as favorable one, that then the com
mittee shall beempowered to convene the
board in extra session, to consider, and, il
thought best, TO confirm the sale.
motion was made to reconsider the vote
of thanks rendered John H. Baker, and the
following was offered as substitute and
passed:
Resolved. That the thanks of this Delegat e
and State Board be, and are hereby, rendered
Hons. John II. Baker and Walpole @. Cole
rick, members OF Congress from the Thirteenth
and Twelfth districts, for their efforts in pro
curing the passage of measures protecting in.
nocent parties from being wronged by the
purchase OF patented articles, such as driver
wells, ETC., and that our senators and repre-
sentatsves in Congress be, and are hereby, re-
quested to lend their earnest efforts to the en-
actment OF such protective measures, and tina
they are also instructed TO oppose the exten
sion of any and every expiring patent tina
may come before them for that purpose.
On motion, the delegate board adjourned
sine die.
The State Board of A griculture met Thurs
day morning, aud after fixing the date TO
holding the next State fair-September 81
fSSO-Mr. Raglan made a motion that Mis-
Naylor be allowed S. for acting as secre
tary Of the Women's Industrial association
Lost. Hon. VIM. II. Raglan, of Clayton, Her
bricks county, was elected president of tn,
board for the ensuing year, unanimously
II. T. Sample of lafayette, was elected vice
president, and Alexander Heron, of Indian
apolis, reelected secretary. Carlos Dickson
now of Chicago, and James A. Wildmau
were put in nomination for the office Of
treasurer. Mr.. Dickson would no doub
have been elected, as he has made an Ell
fcient officer, but being a nonresident, Mr.
Wildman was elected by a vote of IL to 3
Fielding Beeler, of Marion county, wa:
elected general superintendent by acclama-
ton.