davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Deaths

AGGIN,,msqn GI!,,,.as september -. 1914, HARRY F.
.tc ntSNIi.u H. NIr,4 'str an. son OF The
| Funeral services on SATURDAY, al D. M at #
/ 4I,,o Ml7 t.te rriIl,ist"Ig "llN ST. InierHent
ALENATA.-PAsQuALE ALEvATA. l year.
ALTING,--susAN ALTING, GO years. 1851
AILMEK;-on september II. 1914. MARY
given; rom Esr !ais residence. IOi5 wa.-sa
81, West Philadelphia,
BALDWIN.-At MS residence. 2II North Ma
Pie BIZ ays f6T e Ri on SePtemabsr g,
Funeral services ana intermeSt Or. a.. o.
PT0EiiSnce ,R. ID papers please copy.
We of HarPEH HsFP.s'ITT H. !ett EMILY
y nt,. ,t al al, saI.t,.s on Satura4y, AT .
lar East SasGleEauna ave. IntsrmeGt .5!-
BEECKII;A.N,, -, - PARRY BEEcKMAN. II
BLoCh;,,og Septepoer y. 1914 -IGNATz.
Relatives ana lleuls, also Rar1srsft l. ..I..'
NS s. q, b. t.. are re- hSI,sg' iSE S'a3i 95 L,ass ,,,.;
t!e funeral or SUNDAY, At 10 q. IN --.-
Difhoni 81. Iq,sfmert al AdaSh jEs jesa 5r.-,
BRowN,-sARAH brown, Sc Years. ai4s
oAMHHkIH affHKEEs on p.5sD ssD,sq9,r 6, ls ielt
yin tnee Moo-el. Funeral on Sar..r.i',' ana
p. M. from l,i3 sissl 7r ln'ermont AT
AKMErshI 'lH!I II.7--w!AHLLTER. cHARMETsEI.
col FRANCIS COLLINS. Years.
CuNiIN. Al. Akron, Pa, ou septcmber 10
1914 gATUARlNE 81 ifs % Wu..ar. ,'-nli'''
aSei - Eears. Fuger7i on SATURDAY.. st M .,-
a, liz i'om H." ..l'at;s!lfta -nI R-a..ua
AtI'.. ,ss "a, tIn't'"'nl at calvary Cemetery.
CoNRoW, on scptembsr II. roI4. DAVID
CoNN'W, AGED "a years. late residence
- League 81. Due n3,ile II flaelai u.l. 4.
CJMMINGs.-on September 10 1914. HUGH
son (, Ja mes an4 Cath r.u. ,'r.-uI. ne, -
neral on sStuTtay, a. : 10 a. m,, from his
tST1 ttS5gh's MSS. ,SsIyg'ess aar,h lane German
a; NJ, Iuie.ment at Oli lathedraI q. met 70
DEAN ON September II. 1914. GATH
AklNE a. LEAN widow Df tGariaH 4
LrAu re- drune. $50 l'0i1n 81 Vrrar,i 80 -
Ices ami !ntermcnt 5tTICtly private
DEENiFI:Aaa-NICoLA DEyITA. II years. iIio
DILLoN;-on September IS. 1914. RoRFRr
r., husband OF SoTah Dillon nee Suf'itart
0Lt son OF Luke and Mary T. Dillon bis
bis parents resi- leuce, l4I3 Sogtf iStb . r"'
1syh -. 'N"'-' 'o-o n
D0uGHERTY-On September IL. Ists g,
LIE I widow of John J. DouEhertv' -
Donohue) Due notice OF the ftiTsr,i IA, Nee
sven from her late residence, 1914 Catbs
IRsGGG!A!Si..ELLEN DRUaGAN. 70 var.
lelh aad Jefferson Eta. ~ gears
LACh.-cATHARINE EAsTLArES A.
IS -Ql l'ichmlud = 80 y - -
EshiS,T sisii: ESTHER EsKIN. 81 years. staa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MRS. THOMAS n. HUNTER

Julia d. Hunter. 81 years old. widow
of Thomas n. Hunter, an insurance
broker. died yesterday at her home a2l
buckingham place. She will be buried
tomorrow in the Woodland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CAPTAIN JENs HANSEN

Captain Jens Hansen, 81 years old. died
Yesterday AZ his home, 7451 oxford pike.
Fox Chase. lie will no buried in Green
wood Cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
JewISh.

SHALOM seek Peace) Services
saturday 10 a, m, southeast corner Broad ard
Mount Vernon sts. "Marking Time, by Ralbi
Henry BerkoWitE. All welcome. Services
for tfe New Year. sunday evening. sermon
BY RABBI I'll Mayer. Monday morning The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

DEATHS
FEINsTEIN.'-- ALBERT FE1NsrE1N. f5
| years 2246 william 81,
FELpsTEIN; ;,rsuddeniy, So, on septsmiber ~
F19ii44, .,I GHAslGas sIsa T. ysnrs Relptiyes AMI
frends ffsnsbs" also RSppap6tt Lodge NJ. 5s I. q.
on Sunday, At io;ao a. M from bis late resi-
dence. 1926 North ontario ct. Intcrment
FfNEnXSNIB fSfSn iSsHIts" FINE 2 years. 0os Beck
TisHER-on September A. 1914 MARY.
daughter OF Margaret and inc late Wlllam
attend the fureral. on saturday, az 2 o'clock,
TIE Th' remains may be viewed after 4 O'clock
| Friday evening 1nterment at North Cedar
FopREsTSER&JosEPH FoREsTBR,4a years.
! 1901 s. fancy st. =, ,o,, r,,,
e. We o. qsorPe SaPSeH N fraser Fners OF
sscigrMSS Sos MSaPtoh P m @S5 ' NJ F'MohSi
GkIT."cirARLEs eAuL 7years oi2s
cEYtyER-HARR1BT eENAvER57 years.
oiLLon ssSsPtsmB,fSr 4! 1914 pttk e. h5' lat. late
oSISs1c Sigs TlD TEEsNA ELENA oobAsrc IS years.
oREEN,IALRERr GREEN. years, DIT
GREENBERG GREENBERG.
LIAM husband -of the late cotharire n
Haoweil aEed q yeara. Dus notice Of ths
bIq dsnrTter is5s Van Peit st. 'e'"e''s O'
5NH SDEm5ssTa Ea95s5a ~ laia f'PfsH nsn
SEN. aged 81 years. Funeral on Monday.
chase ppbiisdelgbia. tntcrmcnt private. at
HARRIs. -on septemter 4, 1914, JANn
! ARNOLD. wife OF Oliver Harris, aged ss
! (. m. at. her late residence. i732 Manton st.
uk,sER jH,gsppht wIIFnrn vtiIaSi 1,.uspp 70 v,,r.
HEIvERsoNs. HEhvBRsoN. 90
HERBERT On september H. 1914. FLOR.
ENGE HMtlYtIHa YdH 'sGI . years; tqnerai si ~
intermeSt Intern nj at at Fernwood Cemetery. e.''"'
tEHh, wife Of EoSis IsrteSr 5fafnsTy Est.
neral Win be given, from her late residence.
| 1927 skunk ST.
Gears, nIi3i Poplar St. 49, ,o,, ,r,,
JqhN5oSQb H. 6lsbaSd SSptfm5f 5 32a johason Shi W dhd
son Of {he late Charles a,,, agd Johanna Johnson
itie' Ks ate residence 272I 6akiord st. Inter-
mcnt at f15ap LfTpT259a IemlIgiiTs[y;- lIiT[y- Al .. OF.
Wood st.
KELbYI509 ~ yssptembeE iS tss 1911 JoaS,
@ are 1PI nveG To ated fnea ON sat-
grday,. at $40 a. M from his late residence.
| 2503 y. Lawrence e, Solemn Requiem Mass
eisoly. ] IHteTment Bordentcwn. ~ j. IT,
! kENNED1 :I,!9n ,! september Z, l9I9' JOHN,
5ny at $50 a@S5y me- enf9 rom ~ MeApn H s
Vest PGiI9aeP,na ,i,gc s3lG,Hn High Mass az
a, Cathedral Gem9tsgy ESt, - =, ,.,,r,n oo .,-
LIN TNEE;LA"EN EIs;F5er "a ENINENoo years.
xIry-on septen,ber 1s 1914. SARAH A..
wife Of Chart. l. nue4, N ne "5d year
| yted 70 attend tho funeral services: on
oi d Prospect % a'S Mcose PARK u
oak Lane station. 7, an, a1a r.; H. lnterment
LEAai RAdin ~. f5x chase on september ifS..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
scANDINAV,ANs. LlsTENI

There is something in the air, to be
sure, and there is something in the
ermo that is to be preached next
Sunday at II a. m, at the Scandinav-
ian Lutheran church in plain "Norsk''
language. The subject will be, THE
Liquor Traffic and the Drinking Gus
tom Weighed in the Balances of Holy
Scriptures" Preachers and churches
attack the traffic on scriptural ground,
and the saloon men often defend the
saloon with bible in hand. Have you
ever seen such a mix-up? Is it impos-
sible to find III definitely what the
Scriptures teach? Every Scandinavian
who can understand a Norwegian SER
mon is urged to attend this service.
Songs by male and mixed choruses.
Piano duet by Joseph and Bonnie Ed
Don't hide away. Be a man,
and face your God and your duty as
a brother, father and citizen. o. j..
Edwards, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
CLIP THE cows UDDER.
: L La kha.N.t..I ---.-E.--

Removal of Hair Makes For Cleanliness
In the Dairy.
1t is not uncommon among dairy
cows to find the udder covered with a
dense growth of long hairs, which, al
though they may be of some protection
to the udder. nevertheless, from the
standpoint of sanitation and comfort
to the COW during milking, are a detri,
ment. writes a correspondent of the
Kansas Farmer. Under ordinary CON
ditions they are generally covered with
filth and ever in the best Kept diaries.
unless clipped, collect some dust and
filth. Furthermore, because of their
location, it is highly probable that some
Of them will find their way into the
milk pail during milking. In order that
such conditions may not occur these
hairs should be clipped close once or
twice each year. thereby preventing
collection of filth and permitting great
er ease in washing the udder.
1t has been my experience that '.kick-
ers' are also developed when breaking
heifers to milk because of these long
hairs. When the mixer grasps the
teats during the milking the surround
ing hair is included, and with each
stream drawn the hairs are given q
vigorous pull. Is it any wonder that
the heifer kicks you, pail and all. into
the gutter?
A common pair of horse clippers are
best suited for the clipping of the hair.
If a large herd is to be clipped a hand
power machine should be provided.
The clipping should extend over the
flank and thigh IN the right side. as
this viii make it easier to keep the
side above the milk pail clean. 1t will
help to eliminate much filth. which
means better milk. and better milk
eventually mean better prices.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Sheep and Shelter.

Provide clean and well ventilated
shelter for sheep. Don't expect your
lambs or sheep to make rapid gains If
Are compelled to stand on wet ground
with soggS heeces. There is no animal
that will respond to a greater extent to
good treatment and care than sheep.
See that they get that care ;t,ts atten-
ton. 1t is acknowledges tfe3i t,ae man
a feed 400 lambs alSt a,t t.a.n in a
fine condition between fai al.il spring
more easily than he can feed. milk and
attend to ten dairy COWS,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Breed Doesn't Like
Our State Motto

The Huron Saturday Review, a
democratic paper recently launched,
has for its motto: Under God the
People Rule" While realizing that
this is the state motto, yet to us the
! words seemed out of place either as a
state motor or representing the stan
dard of anything in this state, or per-
haps, to speak more plainly, while the
motto is sublime, it is apparent that
the people are not working under the
A~lnighty's direction" to any great
extent. 1t would be we'll to adopt the
motto; The people are under the
corporation rule. '-Brookings Messen-
ger.
If you will look up the evidence,
Brother Breed, you will discover that
the Lord isn't attempting to rule the
world; all he has been doing in that
line is to keep men within bounds so
that his plans would not be frustrated.
We are convinced of this, because if
the Lord were ruling he would rule in
AS a matter of fact, the devil
has bod a limited monarchy In the
world for about six thousand years.
Mark Twain says it has been an alb
monarchy, but Mark was a it,
tie too enthusiastic. He had prob
ably been up against some Of the dev-
lis rulings, and got verdicts against
aim. However, the record of a limit.
I'd monarchy under one head for a
period OF six thousand years is a pref
y fair one, and indicates the posses
sion of considerable brains and a lot
If diplomacy. We opine hat when
he Lord takes possession Of the king
and throws Il the usurper, the
I'D serpent the devil, things will go
onward on considerably different
ines.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

WALLACE.

rank James, who Is working for
Rat Campbell this spring, is certainly
= anstler to work. He goes across
the field so fast that one of the horses
res 10 stop and sit down pa n of
the tugs 10 rest, Better drive a lit
lie slower, Frank.
The meeting of the Farmers Club
held at the Campbell school house
Friday evening was we'll attended and
a good program was rendered,
Emil Benson Of Watertown was call
Ing IN friends in this locality Monday.
The farmers are busy seeding this
wesk. but all are calling for rain as
the blowing is very dry.
II L. Morgan and wife visited at
Elmer Dobson's Friday, Mrs. Dob
son Is getting along as we'll as could
be expected after her operation. 1t
viii be some time before she gets her
strength back again.
We see that Frank Haliauer takes
fhe family carry-aIl. the lumber was-
an. 10 take the girls out riding in. Too
bad thai some other man don't come
and help yen out. Never mind, Frank
she walking will soon be good.
Mrs. Ch!lds Glembin visited at Clark
Morgan's Monday.
Herman Larson. Of Wallace, is help
lng II. L. Morgan this week,
X. :. Campbell was somewhat Il r
Frfsea one morning this week upon
ea8ng 10 the bard, He found that the
stogk had Left a new calf and three
sarge 8atters Of little pigs. You must
rot ne surprised al anything these
days, VIII
Annie HalgausT returned home from
Waterfowl where she went 10 attend
the Easter exercises. She Eega~is az.
.lce tlzae
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
THE STOCK FEEDER.

Draft horses in the corn belt
fed largely on corn and timothy
or corn slower lack boae devel-
opment, as is found in Imported
horses.
Unless the fnttening steer has
all the pure water he can drink
at all times he will not lay on fat
quickly.
Many farmers will let the steer
trample 500 worth of feed into
the mud rather than spend S25
for a feed rack.
Good breeding and good feed
ing ire so closely related that
they must go together. One is
useless without the other.
An old animal properly fatten-
ed and in good health would be
preferable to a young one In poor
condition.
Do not attempt to raise more
hogs than you can handle, else
they will eat up all the profit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

Frank Swanson autoef to Waterfowl
Thursday.
Ms. VIII Elgie is aas sling at tn
r. V. Hubbard home. i
fleEie Hanson SIP Il. We nesday al
gcttt's
A. cn Phipps spent Thursday and
rr.dts at Wa. .rtown.
Milne Hans ~ and Oscar Swanson
sp-t. Thursday evening at Henry
Hanson's.
\ number attended the Easter
dame at Henry Monday evening, AID
al II port a fin, time.
MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Scott. Of Hen.
r.; were entertained at Albert SCOTS
SUI Cay.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Arkland spent
Sunday at the Jim Cafferty home.
Henry Hanson and family autoed to
Garden City last Wednesday and
spent the day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mckay.
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Nels 4orgenson Friday, April
Gath. All are welcome.
Carl Loomis and family spent Sun
day at Garden City visiting at the Al
Bailey home.
Peter ?. Scott came Saturday
morning from Fresno, Cal, Mr.. Scott
will spend the summer here with his
We are all glad TO hear thai Ella
who has been having an at
tack of typhoid fever, is improving
Albert Olson and family and Lenie
spent Sunday at Anton Olson's
Frank Conner and family spent Eas-
.er at the DeSart home.
Mrs. Jake ~Jorgenson was n passen-
ger 10 Watertown Friday.
AR. and Mrs. Carl Hanson spent
at NeIs Jorgcnson's.
Mrs. Sorkness and son came up
rom Watertown SUNDAY morning tot
pend The week visiting her brother,
"a Dahl.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
THE HORSES HOOFs.
It Pays to Watch For Evidence of
Lameness From Shoeinq.

It Pays to Watch For Evidence of
Lameness From Shooting.
You may groom your horse until his
coat shines like a mirror. but if his
feet are neglected the animal will soon
become worthless, says Rural Farmer.
Draft horses are especially liable to
have poor feet if proper care is not
given. They do almost all of their
hard work at the walking gait,
The feet should always be set down
Squnrely and firmly and lifted quickly
and evenly.
Stand back Of your horse and see if
when walking the soles OF the feet turn
up and you see the shoes plainly.
The fore feet of draft horses are
often poor. Watch them closely. The
ideal foot has beauty and it shows
strength.
The hoof should be large, sound.
smooth and symmetrical. The color
counts for little. The horn should ne
smooth. waxy looking and free from
ridges or cracks. The ~curonets should
be open, prominent and wide at the.
heels. The sole must never he fiat or
bulging. but slightly cupred. The frog
and this is very important must be
large. elastic. heulthy and without Il
deep cleft.
Go to a blacksmith that understands
bis business. Make him fit the shoes
to the feet. Almost every horse must
he treated in a different way.
Watch the feet. If you observe the
horse trying to save them in any way
or limping have them attended to at
once.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Effect of Women's
Votes on the Saloon

Women voting in township local OPP,
ton elections in Illinois Tuesday gave
an object lesson of their power by
dealing q crushing blow to the sa-
loon
Complete returns are not yet at
hand from all over the state. How
ever, features OF the victory of the
.'drys' are these:
Eleven of the larger cities of the
sfate-cities like Bloomington. Gales
unrg, Elgin, Decatur, Canton and
Freeport-were changed from "wet'
10 "dry." No dry" city was lost,
such cities as Rockford, Nation and
GaiEa being kept in the prohibition
list. Several cities, however, which
were wet" remained SO, Springfield,
Waukegan, Quincy, Rock Island, Al
ton, Moline and Dixon being among
the number.
Sixteen counties were added to the
list OF thirty dry" counties. Approx
iTnately 200 out OF the 300 townships
In which the saloon was the issue
went dry" More than 1000 saloons
are put OF business by the cleo
tion.
1t is true that the new women yot-
ers did not vote solidly against the
saloon. In some piaces-Springfield
for example--the majority of women
voted for the saloon. But the figures
available seem TO show that about az
per cent of the Women's votes were
cast against the liquor traffid. On the
other hand, the vote of the men
seems to have been about go per cent
wet In scores of townships the
men gave the saloon a majority which
was wiped out by the woman's vote
As the Inter Ocean has said before
this saloon question Is both q moral
question and an economic question
with the women Some look upon Il
as the one, some upon 1t aS the other
still others regard it as both moral
and economic, But In general tbs
great mass of woIuen voters are
against the saloon. IL for no other rea'
son than that IT takes too much from
the earnings OF the breadwinner o.
the family. They want the pay en-.
welope brought home intact. They
are not satisfied to get Il after the
saloon.keeper has helped himself te
its contents.
The map OF Illinois with the wet
townships In black now looks very
fairly white. with a big black srnudge
over Lake and Cook counties and an
other covering Madison, ST. Clair and
Monroe counties.
Now that the wornen hayeTfelt theii
power 1t would seem to be reasonably
certain that the ~anti-saioon movement
will gain In strength The antiaa
loon forces look forward to the da5
when the map OF Illinois win be al
white. They rnay be right-chicagt
Inter-Oeean.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
Buildinq Up a Herd.

Calves may be cheaply raised where
one has a good pasture, skimmilk.
grain and such concentrates as cotton
seed meal. The cheapest way to get
a herd of dairy cows or beef cattle is
to raise the calves. With a few good
cows and the services of a desirable
bull oue can soon build up a herd.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

-NS"S VI tLC ShlthCl ," vi ANi :
NJ. P. Beebe, OF Ipswich, at his home
came as a shock to people all over
the state. 1t was known that Mr..
Beebe had not beer well of late but
his friends generally supposed he was
improving, but he died suddenly from
leakage of the heart.
Life of Mr.. seebe.
Marcus P. Beebe was born at Sam.
dusky, N. Y, June %, 1854, He mar
ried Frances Leola Fuller, October
i25, 1875 at Pike, n. Y. He came.
to Aberdeen in the fall of 1882 and
went to Ipswich in the spring of 1884.
He organized the Bank of Ipswich
and has been president ever since.
He was elected county treasurer OF
Edmunds county in the fall of 1884.
He was organizer and first president
of the State Bankers' association and
president of that body at death. He
was the first president of the Yellow
stone Trail association. Mr.. Beebe
was appointed a member OF the state
board of regents by Governor Byrne
over a year ago.. He had suffered
from leakage of the heart over Two,
years. He spent the winter in Cali
fornia, returning three weeks ago. He
was SO years Of age and Is survived
by his widow and FIVE children. They
are Miss Inez B. Beebe, national sec
rotary Y. w. C. A, Dallas, Tex; Mrs.
Gertrude B. Mears, st. Paul: N. pin
Beebe, states attorney of Edmupdg
county, Ipswich, H.. &. Beebe, vice
president of the Bank of Ipswich;
Marjorie L. Beebe. student at the Unis
yersity of South Dakota. A brother
and sister, III. G. Beebe and Mrs. Flor
ence Myers. live at Sandnsky, y. ~
johnson on Beebe.
The following tribute was paid to
Mr.. Beebe BY Professor Willis John
son iii the Industrial Normal Exponent
after HIS appointment az regent last
year.
Zion. Marcus T. Beebe was recent
" appointed by Governor Byrne az
regent of education, succeeding Rev.
III. Reinhardt, D In California. Mr.
Beebe came to Dakota territory 10
1889. spending two years In Aberdeefi,
then removing to Ipswich where he
engaged In INC banking business and
has resided ever since. Mr. Beebs
has very extensive farming interests
and has taken an active part III the
better farming movement fn the state.
His great interest IN education and
loyal support of south Dakota iasfi'
buttons ii evidenced ID the fact that
us soon as his children completed
iheir high school course, they attend
Id our state university, -four. hayirg
been students there three GRADUATING
from 4 and alI raaiing spisndia ress'
Oris.
a successful foan III haassafFsas acs
Itiys Jill promoting better ssgie edu.
eaflosiaI aitd industrial conditions 4
nan of highest moral md religious
lIifa, and pDeseAsed III 4 t5cat dallgif'
| mi ana pleasing peraonslisg MI.
Bsebe Il 4 i le4at ayp0 Haa nj
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
HENRY.


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-
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-
-
@t 10y
a1 -
~ y
~ NJ, 800
ass anu M1s' hfhest cnooneV
anu a.ss leesle
laan'h spent Easter At the r. w.
~
"ash@f anu
sa.uen NY sisissa owe
m'.n 4. - heses anu iainiy
.onasson was
a.soa mohaay'
$3.50 oashs hohns ouhuas
nisas atonl ms sohlnern TIP.
.s..s,,ns neipea hlia Noreh Y
the ieslinfaht 9 couple OF days las
.A uaiing Mrs, sor'ns absence,
~. an0 mrs, halsaf Mekkeison
anu ilttie son, wayne, Of Watertown'
Ntsn hef parents
~, s.lsA We z !. LEE.
go. any Wlll Johnson were
,.asss sls''ots = WaeeftoWn sat
ufaas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
HOG CHOLERA ADVICE.
Some Measures That Tend to Proven
ton of the Dread Disease.
By DR.. r, B.. HADLEY.

Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Disinfect the pens and troughs daily
with a S per cent carbolic acid solu-
ton, a 5 per cent solution of CONNER
cial formalin or a 8 per cen creolin
solution.
Have all hogs treated with serum to
prevent the disease.
Allow only a competent veterinarian
to. perform the work.
Shun the use of patent nostrums.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

regent. The appointment came to him
without the slightest solicitation on
his part, being a complete surprise to
him. While he has not as vet sig
nitied his acceptance, it is to be hoped
that he will accept the appointment"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

department, literary criticism, select
ed fiction, fashions, beauty hints,
cooking recipes, home circle topics
and the famous Pastor Russell ser
mons. The paper also covers the i'm
2ortant news of the world. Send in
your subscription NOW.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
When suyina a Ram.

In buying a ram for mutton lambs
his size alone is not the only thing to
be considered He must have all the
other good qualities. and even If he is
a little under size 1t will do no harm.
St Liberty's Big Nose.
The length of the nose of the statue
of Liberty. In New York harbor, Is
four feet six inches. The distance
across the eye Is two feet six Inches.
The right arm, which holds fhe torch,
fs forty-two feet long.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16
GRAcELANp

Mrs Neis Jongenson spent Friday
With her %danshter Mrs carr Hanson,
Carl LOOMS aud family and Mrs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-16

The Losses from hog cholera CON
stitute d leading factor in the high
price OF pork. The millions lost
nnally could be prevented by the
use Of anti-serunl. In the past two
or three years the losses of hogs
by cholera haye been enormous, in
many cases whole herds having
been wiped ont. The loss OF course
falls directly on the hog raiser ii
the first instance, but Indirectly the
consumer must helps pay the bill.
The illustration shows q hog being
~inocnlated for the production OF hog
choiara anti-sernin.