Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-12
cREAMERlEs TOLD TO OBSERVE
STATE LAW REGARDING
STERILIZATION.
NO SEPARATED MILK TO BE
RETURNED UNLESS TREATED
Possible to Eradicate All Danger From
Infection Thru Dairy PRODUCTS
Governors Judicial Apprentices All
Endorsed by Electors at PolIs-other
State News.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 12-Commissioner
Barney will issue a warning to the
creamery managers of the state thai,
will help to curb the ravages of the
foot and mouth disease.
The law requires that all creamery
operators shall pasteurze ali milk.
after the separation. before the milk
is returned to the farmers. The COM
missioner will insist that this rule be
enforced with great persistence at this
time.
1t is found that in Indiana where the
disease broke out and made it's great
est start it so happened there was a
creamery in the vicinity and the pas
teurizer had become out OF order just
at the time of the outbreak The re-
suit was. .that--ttae germs We're carried
to great many farms and appeared
in the hogs which had been fed the
milk. This was one of the most ser-
Gus things in connection with the out
break.
Dairy herds in the state are being
watched with much more care for any
appearance OF the disease. One reason
for making investigation into a num-
Der OF herds is that a number of Hol-
stems were recently purchased in
New York and came to Iowa These
animals are not known to be infected.
hu. they had been exposed by having
come from the yards in New York,
where the disease has since appeared.
This Is the reason for some of the
points of supposed danger in southern
Iowa. Another danger came thru the
Minneapolis yards from which some
cattle came into the state.
The milk from the diaries may be so
completely pasteurized that all dam
ger of spread in that way will be pre-
vented.
Clifford Thorne yesterday completed
arrangements with Herman w. Dan
forth. president of the national coun-
Gil OF farmers co-opera tive associa-
tons to take charge of the fight that
these associations will make to resist
the blanket advance proposed in grain
rates. The advance Is 9 cents hun
dred pounds on all export grain and
cent on all domestic shipments. 1t
would affect all the grain business and
taken as a whole amounts to millions
a year
The farmers associations will fur
nish the assistance needed for making
the investigation and to handle the
detail work. so that the state of Iowa
and the railroad commission will not
be out cent in the matter.
II hox
ton OF close observers but it is GER
tainly interesting to note that every
one Of the district judges appointed to
the bench by Governor Clarke. who
sought reelection, was Endorsed by the
people Of his district. These APP
pointees of the governor were elected:
James w. Willett, Tama.
Oscar Hale. Wapello.
George Jensen. Sioux City.
B. F. Cummings. Marshalltown.
c. w. Mullan. Waterloo.
George W. Durham. Manchester.
c. A. Dudley. Des Moines.
j. B. Rockafellow. Atlantic.
William s. Ayres. Des Moines.
The governor appointed ten district
judges and nine Of them We're elected,
the other one-Judge kamrar-not de-
string election.
His appointee to the supreme bench.
Judge Withrow. was defeated because
Of not being sufficiently we'll known
turnout the state. His appointee to
the superior court al Perry. Judge Barr,
was defeated
Search to discover what benighted
individual threw an explosive into the
front yard at Governor Carroll's home
has been thus far without result The
city detectives have rounded up all
the tickets of leave men from prison
and have searched them. Investigation
has been made as to any possible in
sane persons This did not bring any
thing of value. A Des Moines man
was found who had been twice in the
state hospital at Clarinda and twice
at Mount Pleasant and one in Colo
RADIO and he is living in Des Moines
now. The worst he ever did was to
write and publish a book entitled
Eight and Half Years in HE'LL" but
in no place does he couple up Governor
Carroll with management of the insti-
tuition. a few years ago crazy man
hung around the state hOlse some time