Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17

oVNS u0tS IOI ~ eOuhe Ou0 wAss So
30 $1,000 HSssiyyg all Of his horses
q REGULAR ratAp d hnolasses. ana also
10 doing the same with some cattle ne
IL feeding. for market. Mr.. Sloman
told the writer what will be news 20
many, and that is. the railway lines IN
Canada also do the dray business IN
the towns they run thru. In one town
in Canada the railroad company has
400 horses working on dray teams. he
does not think the automobiles VIII
lessen the demand for good sized
horses for many years and there VIII
always be a call for heavy horses TO
Go certain kinds Of work.
e. P. Roberts, a veterinarian OF Gill
man, told the writer that very Few
farmers in his vicinity failed to use
cholera serum. He has had shipped In
as high as $4,000 worth at one time.
One farmer paid him $125 for one 1oo
of serum inspection. Many pay $AV
to $75 for his services and serum. one
Vinton veterinarian bought and used
$12, 900 of cholera serum in year. MT.
Roberts says nearly every one that 10
in the hog business Is anxious Tor the
state to undertake the manufacture OF
cholera serum for the reason so many
manufacturers of 1t send out poor
article, either thru ignorance OF It's
vitality or because the demand Is 30
heavy that anything goes" No. there
is no way at present for the ordinary
veterinarian to know whether he has
the pure stuff or not. All he can do
is to rely! on the reputation of the
a NJ ~. he believes
injection of cholera serum is proven
tive: still it Is not an exact science as
yet Some losses occur after using 1t,
manufacturer may have sent out an
impure article.
C. W. Wright. Brooklyn. engaged IN
the meat market business, says IN re-
cent visit to the town OF South Amana
that he visited slaughter house In that
town, and wishes a pure food inspector
had been with him to ses and report
how things are done there. The slaugh-
ter house has cement floors. AS soon
as the animal rs killed and dressed.
all the offal is burned in big stove
intead of throwing i; out for the hogs
to eat. After the meat Is hung up to
cool. the women come in and wash
and mop the cement floor and the
slaughter house is absolutely clean and
free from any odor. He thinks the
South Amana butchers deserve long
credit mark and wants some American
butchers in some Iowa towns to follow
their example.
Mr. Saultor, a Grinnell student, COM
Ing from Rockwell City, tells the writer
that three fourths Of the young men
students at Grinnell College partly pay
their expenses by outside work and
fourth entirely support themselves
and pay the college expenses by doing
work during vacations and term time.
One student earns - week by tend
ing nine furnaces, at 81 each. Others
act as laundry agents. others press
clothes. He earned $12 last week. A
number of them act as table walters at
the Monroe hotel He says. this is one
good feature at Grinneii. The boys
are not ashamed to work and town
people as we'll as college authorities
encourage THE working your way thru
college" Contrary 10 general opinion
the majority Of the students at Grinnell
90 not come from the homes OF rich
people.
Ed Brande. Grit!nell. for many years
a prominent business ann. and one Of
the foremost in the bull moose move
entm. says as ne understands the senti-
ment Of Poweshiek county. there will
be in the future straight progressive
ticket for county officials. And he
understands a statewide organization
will put up ticket for state officials.
That this is not necessarily a Teddy
movement" That the progressivee
stand for principles. for Times-Repub-
lican principles. such has been preached
to them. That even If such action re-
suits in placing some democrats in
Office. ne can not help it. That there
is more involved than county or state
Offices. He THINKS the time has come
for the organization OF progressive
party. national state and county
and gees no chance for get together"
party. as suggested by sumo national
leaders for a republican national con-
veation.
40 m~@~A