The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11
L. H.rpe Is going to sinl . @. vel,

La Harpe Is going to sink . gae vel,
1t once
Emporia merchants closed their
stores to witness ball game.
The board of regents of the state ag-
ricultural college have elected Harriet
Howell as superintendent of sewing.
The big end of wedding feast in
Jewell county the other day was twcn-
ty roast turkeys. The entire township
turned out
Bill Funk and John Williams OF Clark
county had fight over q young Indian
squaw and Funks head was badly bat
tered by a revolver.
The new woolen mill at Topeka has
received thousands of dollars worth OF
machinery and is putting it in shape
1t will give employment to fifty men
and women.
The schools of Franklin county have
been interfered with by diphtheria this
fall to an unprecedented extent Seven
cases at Centropolis have closed the
schools at that point
A prominent farmer near Yelling
ton has a mean enemy who has burned
his barn and is shooting his stock in
his pastures
Kansas has paid off in the last eight
years the enormous sum of s160, ,00O, 200
mortgage Indebtedness and that in the
face of panics, drouths and other re.
verses.
Coolidge cows averaged So head
from the creamery during the Septem'
ber month. This is good profit and
is very encouraging to the Kansas
farmers
Secretary Coburn says that Mann
Bros. & Frisbie of Wilder are the pota-
to kings of Kansas. They shipped 25?
cars. amounting in all to 125. 900 bush
els, this year. They go to every part
of the country. This firm expects to
plant 500 acres next year.
| The Kansas farmers who have hogs
this year and can keep diseases away
from them, will make a big profit by
| holding them until later in the winter.
Hogs are going up every day and they
| will continue to go up for some time
to come. The cholera and other dis
eases which was prevalent among them
last summer, and which has not yet
entirely abated, has thinned out the
porkers to great extent this winter.
Hence, the present demand for fatten-
ing hogs can hardly be supplied at
home this year and the price will ma
turally go up.
The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. acting for the school fund
commissioners, has purchased school
district bonds as follows: District 81,
Franklin county, S7OO, for the Stormont
Library fund; District IS, Allen coun-
| ty, 5000. and District SO, jackson coun-
ty, 81, 200, for the school fund commits
sion. The school fund commissioners
have now about $50, 600 on hand for in
vestment. Three months ago they had
no money at all on hands. but several
| counties have lately paid up bonded
Indebtedness for which they were in
arrears.
Who does not expand his lungs and
take in as much as possible of the ex-
hilirating leafy odor of the woods in
November? The same odor prevades
the pages of Outing this month, at
least it seemed SO to US after reading
Ed w. Sandys on IA Day Over Dogs
L. L. Canova on turkey Hunting on
the Wekiva;" Thanksgiving With the
Steelheads," by NJ b Gibson; "His
Majesty the Moose" by Parker Syms,
NJ. D.; "Fox Hunting on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland" by Hanson Hiss;
''Round the Sumner Horse Shows" by
A. H. Godfrey.
|
menting with all cholera cures known
and by the aid of scientific methods of
the treatment of disease, has issued the
following receipt and recommends it
for the cure of cholera in hogs, where
it is recommended highly: Wood char
coal, one pound; sulphur, one pound;
salt (sodium bli) two pounds; sodium
hippo sulphide, two pounds; sodium
sulphate, one pound. Pulverize and
mix. Administer 1t the rate of ta-
blespoonful once each day to every 200
pound hog; half tablespoonful for 100
pound hog; two tablespoonfuls for
every 400 pound hog, etc.
! Last week the six banks in Clay
county concluded the publication of
their statements The total figures n
compared with year ago are interest