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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
KANSAS KILLS TIL FLY.
State Officials Have Begun Big Cru
SADIE Against pest.

Kansas has begun a big campaign
to rid the State of the housefly. Or.
S. J.. Crumbine, secretary OF the
Kansas state Board Of Health, tells
how the work is being carried on:
IN every postofice in Kansas, in
every ether public place, IN all slaugh-
ter houses and livery stables. every
where possible, is posted a warning
cry against the fly. This poster tells
the readers the awfulness o. the ilys
work and how TO get rid Of him.
But we DO not stop there. In a
~leaflet, mailed to thousands, We tell
everybody to Swat the fly
The leaflet and poster nave
brought about such a condition OF alb
h~orrcnce of the fly in this State that
It is seldom an unscreened mouse IS
found. Sanitary laws require that ali
places where foods are manufactured,
prepared or offered for sale shall be
effectively and thoroughly screened.
Indeed, it has become little snort OF
d~isGraceful to have flies in ones mouse
or place of business.
w are urging upon the VARIOUS
municipalities of the state the pas
sage Of ordinances compelling the re
moyal of manure piles at least every
10 LAYS during the season from Aprll
1 to November !, that many Gays De,
ing the breeding cycle OF the liy' dlo
that decayine vegetable matter ana
other 1ty-hfeediHS pldtS9 nc P''f1
" disposed of.
'"Thc women's clubs Of Kansas nave
come to the aid Of the health author1-
ties. A semi-annual cleanup q
the auspices of h clubs VIII be q
feature Of our campaigns against the
flv. This is to be accomplished by the
city or town being divided into dis
tricts Of proper size, each district to
be in charge Of q committee Of women,
who viii undertake to visit every home
in the district. advising them that on
a certain date there will be a general
qjty housekeeping.
.Everybody viii be asked to remove
all the garbage, trash, manure pies,
sh-hea ps. etc. Cities viii be asked
to take care of vacant lots and
streets.
"A clean ward and & screened house,
multiplied Nv as many Eafds y
houses as there are in the state, viii
make the fly as scarce III Kansas as
the snake is in Ireland-'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
PROFESSOR GHAHAM'S
ADDRESS : GEM.
The State X Fortunate in Having so
Patriotic and Able d Man at Chapci
Hill.
(Sijer Citv Grit. J

(SIItl LILY 'iil't
.Phase Of greatness change but
greatness remains the same
The foregoing epigran was the
central thought in an address de-
Gvered Yesterday at the Liberty graded
schoo! commencement by Prof. r. X
Graham. Dean Of the State University.
The present day opportunity Tor the
Young boy or girl, thanks to the great
public school system With its State
University standing at its head, is un-
limited, declared he. Truly was his
address = gem, ScintillatinS with
choice. chaste, and yet practical
ph~raSeologV.
Il is refreshing in this day when
so MANY of our young men attain q
pre-eminence in educational lines ana
then are called to other States, to feel
that some refuse to accept a foreign
cau flattering though it may be, in
order to aid in the educational upllft
of their native State. More talented
men. such as Prof Graham, are need
ed. ana they must continue IN
clarion tones to sound the tocsln OF
siuegarGncss in educational matters.
Pro patriat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
: Fine Statement.

Special attention is called to the
statement Of the Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance Association, Of Raleigh, \
= uhich is published in this issue.
# shows that h company Is IN
fine condition and that its business IS
rapidly growing.
The officers are. Y. B. Rroughton,
president. and A. +. S. Lindsay, setfe-
tary and treasurer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Need Regeneration Rather Than
Reform.
UnGianapoiiS NeWs.)

t"nClanapOilS News
For nan years religion has been
going through a h~umaniZing process,
and the process has had much effect
Nor can it be said that the effect has
been BAD. For religion is a human
as we'll as a divine thing, and this Is
something that men had too much
overlooked. But no religion is worth
anything that does not inspire in
men the love of ~neighbor, and the
sense of universal brotherhood. But
the human mind IS narrow, and IS
not often able to grasp a great truth
in all It's significance, or to see II from
all it's sides. When therefore, the
progreSsiVeS, the humanizerS and the
new theologians, told us that reli-
gion was most concerned with love OF
neighbOr, many persons were quick
to assume that the whole problem
had been solved. Even when the
mind does get something approach
ing a complete vision it is likely to
move from extreme to extreIne-to
react from one to another extreme.
In view Of all this it is most inter
esting to observe the new movement
hic is leading men to look Tor a
sanction for conduct. 1poSe VINO
care to investigate the matter "oulu
90 well to read an editorial IN the
April Century entitled The ReNlVal
of Religion The writer points OUT
that the moral law IS not enouSh; ne
insists that what men most heeo 10
.fhe awakening in their conscious
ness of the sense or the sfeae w.
t1es on which 1ifa is built we
must have, not merely morallty. put
moral motive power-the love OF
righteousness, the = u TO 1httS--
rity. the enthusiasm Of virtue: anu
these. we are told. are 'k1noleo ohtS
by religion-by ana colr
muDion with that power not our
selves which makes for rlghteous-
nece," In other words, the ldea IS
that sod must be the center OF al our
thoughts, the Inspiration 10 virtue
The writer continues thus:
All this means that religion IS,
after all. the principal thing; that
a mere readiust1nent OF ethlcal
formularies is not nough that
y deeper note than TINS maSt DC
struck if we hope to restore lhe
lost to the human 9oui
end the social order. Ihefe must
he something to worship, some
ming that kindles our purest rove
ond marshals our highest loyal
tias Nothing less than ms VIII
meet the social need Of the time,
which is a call for d lauieai
rhanga in ruling Ideas, ioI d
mighty reconstruction IN TChhs
;aaols for a new conception Oh
80 meaning and value OF HE.
And 60 we are beginning to reaiiIs
that Christ was right when he say
hat the first and great nv n
. u"aS .tbon shalt love the Loro thy
was ~ eli thy heart and with al
49, enul and with all thy nlno' alu
tha+ tho other commandent, incnlca.-
80 love Of neighbor, rests thelSol.
All this is very old doctrine, oloer
possibly than even the "rl'et r.J,t
izod For the fundamental tnoushS
iZeoI ~, .i~srlanity is the thought or
nower' And it processes to confer the
bower to do h it We
bba~e given our attention SO e2eiu-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Experiments by the Kansas Uni
versity show thai Usage and Hedge
apples contain s per cent Of pure fub-
her and the chemists are e~ndeaTCrlnS
n find a Uay to separate this from
the vegetable oils and give it d COM
mercial value.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

A big barn and a stingy little house
are unmistakable signs OF an unhappy
home lifA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Reaction of Market from Re-
hound More Pronounced.
PROFIT TAKING AT WORK
Drop in sloss Sheffield Metal 70
Lower Price Renews Feeling Of sp-
prehension over integrity Of its
Dividends.
CBy Associated Prsas.)

NEW YORK, Judy 30.-The re.
action resulting from the rebound
which developed In yesterdays stock
market became more pronounced to-
cay under the play of the same
forces of profit taking on the rise ana
demand from the reduced short IN
terests. The Pearson syndicate set
Element also lost some of its in
fiuence ON speculative sentiment. A
fresh break in Sloss Sheffield Steel
TO O lower price than yesterday re-
newed the feeling of apprehension
ever the integrity OF its dividend and
awakened unhopeful parallels be-
tween that and other stocks with
thin surplus margin OF earnings
ever dividend requirements.
The violent fluctuations IN the
July wheat market were supposed 10
Involve some protective liquidation
in stocks. A reduction of $3.50 cars
in the idle surplus for two weeks.
ending July 20, reported by the
American Railway Association, was
favorable development of the day.
This and the sustained volume OF
bank clearings and the rate OF gross
earnings OF the railroads are taken
as evidence of the moderate recess
sion. of trade activity up to the
present time.
The agreement by the cotton ship
pers upon a plan OF valuation OF
bills of lading for cotton shipments
is believed to meet the requirements
of foreign bankers for the advance
ment of funds on such bills to finance
the cotton movement.
The bank statement showed that
The relief from the weeks liquidation
has come to the trust companies ana
hanks outside of the clearing house
whose average loans contracted
were S21 ,1O4, 100, while the actual
loan item of the clearing house
hanks expanded $20,35s,soo. Whi,e
the deposits were increased over
$1,000, 900 by the combination Of the
loan increase and the cash gain the
latter item. which amounted TO
xs.457 900 was suf1cient to widen the
margin of the surplus to the extent OF
s1,z07 800, bringing it up to $47,-
226,90O. very unusual figure for this
season of the year.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
Iar value, $e94,0O0. U. s. bonds ir-l
regular on call. Total sales for the
day, 225, 200. including: C. & O., $500;
l.. & NJ, 500; ". & W., 300; Reading,
$500; Sloss Sheffield, 5000; South
ern Railway, 500: pfd. 900: U. s.
Steel. 1880; v. c. c., 100.
Closing List.
Allis Chalmers pfd 23h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
HandbeIIs Of All Kinds.
CERTAIN English woman has

n CERTAIN English woman has
~ a very fine collection Of hand
bells, including specimens srour
ell over the world. The bells range In
size from an old English packhorse
bell, weighinb five pounds, TO the tiny
bells worn in the shoes centuries ago.
There is in ecclesiastical bell OF very
carly date with 8 feur-de-iis OF
very early pattern on II. Other
specimens are an apostle bell, which
bears the faces and emblems OF the
evengelists, and two China bells OF
the Georgian period, one formed of a
queer figure in FOOLS cap, with hunt
ing scenes on the skirt of his own,
the other a specialized man in q tall
cap, with a very long forefinger touch
ing his chin.
An Elizabethan bell shows female
Squire In a medicf collar and bodice
fitted with a basque. The bell portion
which forms the skirt is engraved in
conventional pattern. There are
models far more interesting than the
English in this collection, which viii
doubtless some day be placed In an
English museum. There are bells
from Rome which we're found in the
Forum. One Ia in silver, worked In
the fshscale pattern, over thousand
years old. Another Is also OF silver
and has on 1t representation OF Ro-
rsu.us, Remus and the wolf.
There Is q bell from q temple near
I.hassa. This Is OF copper iniaid
with gold. and IL Of greet antiquity.
A bell from India Is Of silver lattice
work, and It is said TO be the only
one OF its kind in existence. II was
found in Benin. There Is a Sismese
Sei In the form OF a dancing girl
enameied IL green and gold. which
was one Of those used for barter dur.
ing the French invasion. There Is a
nedIci bell with the crown and balls
Of the pavnbFoker. and there are bells
from the tombs Of Egyptian kings snc
from the boudoirs Of famous French
women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

CHICAGO. nAs.. July. So.-Crowd.
ed galleries on the board OF trade to-
day was puzzled and disappointed.
The spectators had gathered In nae
hope of seeing a wildly excited mar
ket, the finish Of supposed corner
In the July wheat option. Today was
the last day when delivery OF the
grain could be made, and there had
been much gossip that the exchange
ofiicials might take sensational action
to foil audacious spectators who
were asserted to have manipulated
conditions so that prices could be
otherwise rushed up without mercy.
Instead Of whirl OF business and in
place of rapidly moving quotations,
onlookers witnessed a humdrum Sat
urday session, with a net decline OF
3Z to Az in wheat for Jnly. Other
options we're unchanged to y up.
Corn, except for July, finished n TO
u higher. and oats, Y TO IA. Closing
provisions showed ~ decline 20 ~
advance. =
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Manufacturing Rubies.

NOVEL and profitable industry
has sprung Mp in Paris, that
OF manufacturing artineiai
rubies. A ruby, after all, in spite OF
TIA exaggerated. value is not sueh q
wonderful thing when Its composition
alone Is considered. II Is just plain,
ordinary clay, containing trace Oh
Chromium. This clay. however, differs
from ordinary mud in that II is crys-
TALKED. AT the top Of the furnace used
In the manufacturing little eaic'ned
alum. mixed with the right percent.
age Of chromirm-ox:de TO give IL the
true rrhy color, Is placed At regular
intervals BY an appliance operated oy
In electro magnet
This causes the powder 70 slit
dawn through the Oxygen gas, where
N finally meets the bot zooe made by
the combination Of the two gases.
hydrogen snd oxygen. The te1pers-
ture Of his zone varies from $3.50
TO s.seo degrees Fsrhenhsit The
po~der fuses sad drops into the pis'
finum receptacle, and - each drop
fans Il unItss with the Others IN the
dish. thus forming a pess-shsped ruby
resting on its stem
Each blovpipe has an output % 81
most 8 to 10 csrsts per hour. and =
single operator can attend 10 dozet
hio~pipes. Ruoies vGshins 30 csrsts
can thus be built NJ. These rBsies
after they have cooled. are spill:
ienFthviss. They are cut sud polish
I'd. the fine polishing being done viii
trsDoli aud water. The cut gems
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
a MONEY SAVER.

Users OF TISTT and others vill be
pleased TO learn that q twenty-five
cent size Is now put up which con
tsIns 10 tablets, four times the
amount cno,ained in the ten cent
size. TIsTT = the remedy which has
been making such wonderful cures Of
constipation. and Indigestion In HamD.
ton. Sold With a money back guaran'
tee BY all druggists. BUiL'S CUT
RATE DRUG STORE. or direct from
Benls Company, Washington, D. G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

No woman should submit to q surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town In
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills. and creates radi-
ant, buoysnt female health. IL 20.
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. PinkhaIn, ut Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free
and always helpful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

cOui0 not 10 any Oh
my homework. Ny
sickness was called
Retrofiexion. When
i would sit down l
felt as II l could not
get up / took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vege table Con-
pound and did just
as you told me and
now / am perfectly
cured and have .
big babv bow"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
baltimore Grain Market.

Baltimore Grain Market.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 30
WHEAT-spot contract. s77s; SOUTH
ern on grade: s2Aassh.
CORN-nominal: spot. 70h.
OATS-frm No. 2 white, 4sa4s12'
No. 2 mixed, 46ihaf7. .
RYE-nom:nal; No. 2 western 90
nestle, 7Sas0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
eady for the market, are worth about

The price Is insignificant as COM
pared with that Of the natural Bur
nah ruby whose market value is al
most fabulous. Chemically, OFFICIALLY
and physically. the scientific rubies
ore identically the same as the natn-
raj stones. Even in both forms the
slight microscopic air bubbles are
present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

White Curtain Rods with TX
lures, 4 feet long. Monday,
complete 80 49, $500 -.---ec
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

Blue and White Enamel Tea
Kettles, white lined, large size,
triple coated ware; worth
double. Monday -. -......4so
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

FULLER's Devn Crabs are the best
In virginia. They do not raise the
devil with you II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

Two full registered druggists At
HuLL's CBt Rate DRUG Store night
and DAY. Phone 2ss. sa-su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Cotton-
SPOT closed quiet, 10 points decline;
middling uplsnds, ISIS; middhhe
gulf. 1850; sales, none. Futures
onened steady and closed firm. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn.--"About a year
ago / wrote you that ] was sick and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22
BLIZZARD
INTERRUPTS
THE SERVICE

The blizzard yesterday interrupted
the service of the Hammond, Whiting
& East Chicago Electric Railway com
pany considerably yesterday. The cars
were running very irregularly between
East Chicago and Whiting and on the
other lines there were considerable de-
lays.
The tracks have been cleared today,
however. and it is reported from the To-
cal car barns that the entire line is
In good running order. The snow was
light and easily removed and no more
trouble is expected.
The warm weather of the three or
four days in the first part of the week
was replaced by a gradually lowering
temperature accompanied by a heavy
fall of snow.
This morning the temperature was
down to 16 degrees above zero and a
cold northwest wind made the air
chilly and the cold penetrating. The
weather indications are fair today and
tomorrow, rising temperature tomor-
row; moderate northwest winds today
shifting to sCutherly tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22
HAMMOND CONCERN IS
GIVEN GOOD ADVERTISING

In the February issue of The Popular
Mechanics there is a full page picture
of the Liberty Cow milker together
with a description Of the remarkable
machine, that is being manufactured in
this city. The only thing that is omit
ted in Nthe article is the statement that
the milker is manufactured in Ham
mond.
( The following is a description of the
machine that will interest those who
have wondered how it works:
Tn these days when the inventive
spirit has managed to solve almost all
mysteries of the days of our forefa-
theirs, progress has been made in every
line and particularly in the dairy busi-
ness We call 1t business as 1t has to
be run as a factory and each minute
means money. Where are the days that
a machine separating milk to cream and
skim milk was looked upon as mys-
terry or fake? And how near are the
days when hand milking will be ridi-
culed as are at the present day the
gravity system to get the cream and
hand threshing to get the crop?'
"A really practicable COW milking
is now obtainable and as is usual in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22
ALL IS IN
READINESS
FOR GOV.
Indiana's Chief Executive
and His Wife Will Arrive
in Gary Early Monday
Morning and Remain I'm
til Late at Night.

Everything will be in readiness for
the entertainments and reception of Cow
erno rand Mrs. Thomas E. MARSHALL on
Monday when they will be the guests
Of the citizens of Gary.
The governor and Mrs. Marshall viii
arrive in the city on Monday morning.
over the Pennsylvania railroad at II
O'Clock. They will be met by recep-
tion committee of the St Andrews so-
cfety. composed of President J. Cald-
Well Smith. William MacNeill, Rev.
Fred E. Walton. Clyde Hunter and Will
liam ]. Fulton and will be taken In
carriages to the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Fred E. Walton at 7o2 Van Buren, street.
at whose home they will be entertained
during their stay in this city.
After luncheon Mr.. ana Mrs Marshall
viii be taken to the Emerson school
and will be shown different points Of
interest throughout the city and a 2;so
the party will visit the steel mills where
President E. ]. Burlington ana General
superintendent w. p Gleason will
show the governor through the mills
The banquet will begin( promptly at
7:ao O'Clock at the Gary hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22
MAT WILL
FIGHT THE
VACATION
Hammond Saloonman Says
He Is Going to Stick in
His Present Quarters, and
You Know Mat Is a Gal
liant Oold Soldier.

Mat Boney says that he does not
propose to vacate the quarters he now
occupies until some other place is pro-
vided for him. In the meantime the
Hammond Savings & Trust company
expects to occupy his place on Feb. l
and remodel it for banking purposes
Boney says that he has been the rep
resentative of the McAvoy Brewing Co
for three years and has run a nice
quiet place. He says that when he
agreed to vacate the premises, where
he is now located. he expected that he
would be taken care Of
Instead Pete Wolf made arrangements
so that some of his relatives could
have the location in the Taper block
and that left Boney out in the cold
Now Mat Boney says he proposes to
remain where he is until either the Nc
Avoy Brewing company or the Ham
mond Savings & Trust company secures
another site for him.
The situation is an interesting one
Boney says that he has represented the
brewing company until ~they thought
the location in the Taper block, and
then they turned it over to VOLTS rel
atives.
Yesterday Mat Boney and George Ede,
went to Chicago to see. the officials OF
the brewing company. and it is expect
ed that the matter will be settled one
way or another in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22

new things electricity has made 1t pos
sible. 1t is a simple affair. First there
is the air tight milk can or receptacle
from which lead the long flexible tubes
with suction cups attached for extract
ing the milk in the most natural and
sanitary manner possible. Then there
Is the milking machine proper, consist
ing of a pulsating vacuum pump driven
by an electric motor, which creates a
partial vacuum in the can.
The vacuum in the can is indicated
by the vacuum gauge. BY means of an
operative connection between the crank
shaft and double valves, the latter will
be in operation as soon as the crank
shaft is in motion. The valve is son
constructed that a hollow cylinder con-
meets the vacuum created in the can
with the suction cup in one position.
thereby drawing milk from the COW.
and IN the second position it breaks
the vacuum and opens to the air thus
destroying the vacuum in the suction
cup and exposing it to the normal at
mospheric pressure. After this opera
tion is finished suction is again applied
and milk drawn and the operation as
n S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-22
GARY MEN
SUMMONED
BEFORE JURY
Deputy Sheriffs Visit City
Today to Serve Subpoenas
on Gary Men City Off
cials and Well Known
Citizens Summoned.

The material with which the grand
jury of the circuit court hopes 70
thrash out evidence of the fact that
speak easy" places are being conduct
ed in Gary has been selected. and tba
subpoeHas are being served by Deputy
Sheriff George BIocki of Crown Point.
AS in the previous investigation a
number of city officials and well known
citizens have been called to testify be-
fore the inquisitorial body.
Among those summoned in Gary to-
day are: w. A. Cain. T. w. Englehart.
Il. E. Knots, M. N. Castleman. Theo-
core Binzen, Judge p. L. Fitzgerald,
Judge A c. Huber. Deputy Prosecutor
w. f. Hodges, p. c. Ffnnerty. Richard
Winkler, w. c. Crolius r. E. Houren.
clyde Hunter, c. r. Woods. r. G. Parry.
Harry Moose, f. Cortina, George Bar
don, William Wolff, John Hewitt and
Harry King
1t is noticeable fact that the police.
who took a prominent part in the for
CONTINUED on Page Eighty