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The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Live Stock
News
BRAND TUBERCUL0US CATTLE
New York Commissioner Of Aurloul-
ture Orders Letter 1T" Put on
Affected Animals.

by recent order OF the New York
commissioner of agriculture. all prac-
uclng veterinarians In that state nre
required TO brand cattle found Nv
them to be affected with tuberculosis.
The order specifies that the brand
shall be the letter ~" not less than
2 or more than 3 inches high and on
the left jaw.
The new regulation. which became
effective In March. was issued by Com.
missioner Charles &. Wilson under au.
thority Of the agricultural law. Tho
order applies TO oil bovine animals
within the limits Of the state. Vet.
Urinary experts Of the United States
department Of agriculture consider II
will be OF great value TO livestock
breeders OF New York and also an I'm.
poriant step for any state 10 take In
the progress OF tuberculosis eradica.
tion. Rcaclors are permanently mark.
ed by the branding process aud In
cases where they nre not slaughtered
the possibility ~ their being disposed
,f or losing their identity II greatly
rS,,ned. II not entirely eliminated.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Senate Wants to Know, You Know

Senator romcrrne tportrali here.
With Of Ohio Dem) sponsored the
resolution which was passed durlnr
the last few minutes Of congress nnd
gave extension ~ the powers ~ the
committee investigating campaign ~.
pcndturcs So the committee viii b-
enabled to throw publicity on the
financial outlay of the presidential can.
didstes NJ to election time The CON.
ml'tee will mke ~ ~ iAbors July
o and continue TO Investigate.
The resolution went through on
food ~ orntory and cnmpnirn
speeches from both sides ~ the sen.
ate chamber. Two reports were made
on the resolution from N. committee
on contingent expenses The majority
repor, signed by Senator Calder of
New York tRep) and senator Smooi
Of Utah tRcp) recommended the de-
feat of the resolution. white senator
McKellnr ~ Tennessee DEM In n
minority report urged it, passage.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Roosevelt Forest Experimental Station
Devoted to the Study of Wild Life.
By CHARLES C. ADAMS. Director.

COL Theodore Roosevs wild life perpetuated
through the agency Of forest experimental bearing
IT COL Rooeye hope that the work undertaken
The New York legislature authorized the institution college
Of forestry in Syracuse has installed the station.
The legislature has enacted that there be maintained the
records of experiments and Investigations aud library,
for practical illustration and demonstration and that research
carried relation the habits life histories methods Of propagation
and management Of fish, BIRDS game aud food and fubug animals
and forest wild life
Upon foundation of fact end inference through Investigations
may hope to build up principles Of policies wild
which will fit into the texture of modern social and condition.
When this done in scientific manner forest wild e will be intel
gently and mpathey appreciated and used by the be
advantage
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

placed A. to provide direct runs q
each Of the yards.
This sort OF modern hoghouse vii
enable hog owners to double the mum
Der Of pigs usually raised, and will
make hog raising more profitable. The
cost OF the building is low. hut the In.
crease In receipts from the drove are
great.
While Il may be little early to he
gin now to construct farm bslldinys
that will not be needed until next
winter. II Is wise plan under present
conditions TO make arrangements for
my contemplated building as fur In
advance OF construction as possible
Contractors everywhere are busy and
material dealers must place their or
iers with manufacturers several
months In advance. This hoghouse
nm be built In the late fall or early
winter, so long as the concrete floor is
aid before frost comes. The balance
Of the building Is OF lumber and can
be erected at any time.
Nothing raised on the farm Is more
profitable than hogs. These animals
bring high prices the demand con
stantly Is growing and with propS
housing and care maximum number
OF young pigs can be brought to ma
turity. Health Is the prime essential
that makes for profitable hog raising
and I" be healthy. hogs must be keRl
In clean and sanitary quarters.
A hoghouse with cement floor IL
easy to clean. Where water under
pressure Is available the cement floors
can be washed and the litter that Is
not gathered up by the fork carried
out. Sunshine helps great deal In
preventing diseases. the suns rays be
ing germ killer. The double row oi
windows admits sunshine TO every
part Of the hoghosse illustrated.
Modern farm buildings OF Pll kind
are helping 10 solve the labor.shortagt
problem that confronts farmers every
where. Modern buildings. equipped
with modern, labor-Snving devices for
doing the work necessary to give the
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Sale l-iw.

The so-cnlled Snlit law II collec
tion ~ the popular laws ~ the Sail,
or Snlinn Franks, n confederation o:
ancicM Gcrmnnic trlhSs These lnws
are said TO have heer committed TO
writing In the hfrh century AID al
thorvh several Latin IsXts exist ron
siderable uhscurl'y =. ais over their
history. The law relnl~s principally 10
the compensation and punishment ~
crIiu.s. and there is chnpte, Gun
talnne what ARE called Sale lnndI
II Is supposed TO form he basis NJ ne
law uy which females. and ihos, VIII
truce their descent from the royul
house through femnles. nre In :on'
countries debnrTcd from succeeding tC
the laruuc.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
RAISING SHEEP FOR MUTTON
There Are Many Areas. Especially In
hilly Regions Where Few AM.
mails Could Be Kept.

sheep are not very generally kept
on farms for supplying the home fam.
lily with meat. There ARE mnhy areas,
especially In billy or mountainous re.
gIonS Where nearly every farm could
teep n few mutton sheep to ndvAn.
tnge, says the United States depart.
ment ~ agriculture, Boys aud girls
clubs In some parts NJ NE country
hs,. done much TO foster bom. pro.
ductlou OF mutton.
"Shr-p naturally Craze over rather
Wide areas nni seek n variety ~
plants This habit particularly ndnpi-
them 10 being Kept In large numbers
on lnuyis ~ sparse vegetation or fur.
nishlng variety ~ gfaHsrs or other
plants They do better on shor, and
ine grasses Than on cunrse or high
feed. They viii tat q rond deal ot
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Social Struggles Are Signs of Healthy
Unrest Which Means Progress.

We want meet these social problems quare and not be afraid of
them 1t the unknown afraid of and the
part of the public pancky of mind the labor
disturbances
admit the expression of these social struggles unpleasant and
ally makes for great deal of struggles
symptoms the healthy from which progress springs
tented group becomes agnan group We know from the laws Of
that nothing stand STILL The Bible tells that where the
people have vision they will perish These manifestations of the social
unrest really the peoples crude of adheng ideal
People with facts and having
intelligent sympathy wAh the human
against the existing order Of things work nsructe open up
which shall eventually lead equitable settlement
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Troubles of a Very Rich Man

John u. Rockefeller, Jr., probably
the richest Young man IN the world.
arrived In Denver The other day on
lis way &c the Rocky Mountain MI
tional park. The Rockefeller party In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller Miss
Abby Rockefeller, the sIxtccn'year'
old daughter. and the three young
sons In the Union station a news
papermnn took snapshots of the Rock
efeller children. Mr. Rockefeller pur'
sued him and seized him by the arm.
Pardon ME-" said he, but TN
Mr. Rockefeller"
Il know IT," replied the newspa.
per man.
Look here" cried Mr.. Rockefeller.
'you cant use those pictures You
had no right To take them"
So the multlmlllionalre and the
photographer argued about H.
You don't understand my trouh.
les" said Mr. Rockefeller finally. I'D
be only too glad to trade places with
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Tive STOCK|
E@.N0TES-@9|

Each pregnant mar, deserves a stail
to herself.
fafrowlng time often 'clcruln.s
prohi or loss to the hus gr act.
Hurdles mean more sheen 10 the
acre Hurdles arv light mo, ahl, nan.
els of tcurc used Tor makiug tempo.
rnry enclosures.
Indigestion IN young lambs Is shown
10y great distress aud fruthlnr ~ IN.
mouth A tablespoonful OF castor oil
II u goud rmrdy
Health vlror Nnd upldlty Of growth
are valued D., cXpcr rncrl swine rails.
ers as much as the saving ~ feed
cost They mean an efficient herd
nd one IN witch disease is ~, liable
to galn u tuuihnld.
" The sew l. fcd property hc'ov
fattowlhr she i likely to come 10 hei
mix without much iruuhlc.
PASTURE not only chcnpcns the cost
" pnrk production hut ordinarily 10.
reuscs the rate ~ gains aud i'm
proves the health " animals
ALLOW M vnlunhl. marr 10 hr ram.
pered. Tor 'h"sr that have the fre.
fo'n n all ou'.ofd,ors and live on
natures pastures ~ through the or.
deal NJ nrrsnnnc, aud psriurl,icn With
he least Inconvenience aud dauv>s.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
HOW HOG NANCE IS SPREAD
Disease 10 Contracted More Rapidly
Among Animals Of Low Vital.
liy-curs by doping.

Hog mango Il spread mainly by a.
rect holly cuutnri. according to In
vcstlgntlons rrc,ntly conducted hy the
United States department ~ nrricul.
turc The disease Is conlrnctci most
rapidly among hogs of low vitality.
especially those kept In small lnclcs-
ur"s I, spreads more slowly among
vigorous ami ul. kept IN pastures or
In clean well lighted roonN pens or
buildings Failure by swine owners
To control hog mango results IN heavy
losses from shr0nkugr ~ well ~ from
n high death rate tn" department
states ihnt the disease can be- .rndi-
Gated by four clippings In Fine sui
rhur or nrs-nlcnl solution With Ia
'cryals ~ u to days bctsc,r Dip
pings.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Norman II. Davt Succeeds Polk

Norman II. huyis, assistant serrr.
tary of the treasury uud financial nd.
wiser NJ the American Ivarr drlrrntinn
ls Frank l.. Folks SUCCESSOR M under.
secretary NJ state. Mr.. Davis nm.
polntment Is regarded In Wushlnr,on
M n logical one. NJ the trrnmr, d..
pnrtmcnt official II Thoroughly mmIl.
lar with the International slumtlon.
including all the impor,nnt financial
phnscs. Immediately after the nrnl..
'icc he served as one of IA, nr,sl.
dents representatives IN the surrrm.
council II supply and relief. who's,
Junction later was taken over hy IA,
supreme economic council created by
the peace conference. IN which Mr.
Davis was financial representative az
the United States
In January, 1919. the prrslden, ,l,.
lgnnted Mr.. Davis as nnanr, con,
missioner Of III. United States and
also United States commissioner iu
connection with the armlsic. discus.
'ea. ie was at the sam, time ATTACHES,
-
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
hHepUDIIQ EYE
J. P. Morgan's London Mansion

J. Pierpont Morgan owns n man
sion In London. which has been the
London home OF his father and grand
father. This mansion ls formed OF
two large houses. These stand on
freehold property, which Is extremely
rare and valuable IN the British me
tropolis. The mansion occupies
splendid location. with an outlook on
Hyde Park.
Mr.. Morgan has offered this man
sion Ms a gift to the United States
government for use as a permanent
home of the American ambassadors
TO Great Britain. Had II been accept
ed, Il would have remained In the pos
session OF the American government
In perpetuity, as real American SOIL
subject only TO American law. Immune
from every form Of British rule ana
Jurisdiction. In the very heart OF the
British empire.
But this gift has no, been accept
sd The tender OF the house was
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Useful Carsbao.

The carabaos Of the Philippine IL
lands belong TO the group OF Asiatit
buffalo. They are mostly mouse
colored. and their thick hides ary
sparsely covered with thin hair, Their
bodies are as round ns barrels. and
their thick. long horns give them n
formidable appearance. although thcy
Lre quite harmless under ordlnar,
conditions.
Henry FURY, In our Dumb Animal,
magazine. says the ,arabaos are Ideal
Philippine beasts oi burden. first be
caa+ they are slow. md the slower
n. better. In The est'lna,lon of the M
tive who Is never i, n hurry: ana
secondly. on account ~ their big. bnr
rel-shaped bellies aud split hoofs
which spread out very widely whet
the rnlny season cosiys and the roads
are rivers Of thick mud.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

$l6Sl965424 That almost if quite twice large the
value OF the output Of all the and works and rolling mills
the country for the greater than the combined output
OF all the -four and gst mills and all lumber and timber mills 1t
was almost three times than the value Of all the cotton goods
fcured in the United States during the period Year by the
meatpacng industry has increased until today be
utfuy said that far outran all the other commercial industries
in America The bureau of markets has compiled statistics covering the
Of live animals 60 American markets These figures show
that during the year 1919 than 100000 animals slaughter
in these yards The valuation of these herds placed by the
bureau Of markets than five and billions of dollars On
single average market day the total value Of the animals sold in these
markets is than S25.000,000
These figures tell only the story Of the animals gong market Out
the farms and ranges there herds preparing for market The
estimated value of these the according the department
Of agriculture is than SIS SSOO000OOO their number hcg cattle
and sheepis placed by the bureau of crop estimates lie stuendous
total of almost 2000000O0 head
And dealing with industry the magnitude of which
few who have not known intimately have imagined.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

brush and, II confined to small areas.
will do \ fair job at cleaning up land.
When used In ,his way. or On land
producing brush only, hey ran not be
expected 10 prove very satisfactory In
the production ot good lambs or good
wool Farmers Rulleiln sl0
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

live stock proper attention make the
work easier and quicker. thus SAVING
great deal OF labor.
Hog ralsers will ind II is a good In.
vestment TO build n modern hoghouse
this summer.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Fine" sad the photographer proffcrnr his IT'S trade
Mr. Rockefeller laughed h dsn
chill
printed would Ideas the
Riddles heads They children aud
kept don't how much Photographed
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

months ana beyond nh
his further notice was taken " %
his pressing for decision his oner
on TO congress- recommendation
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Meat-Packing Industry Is Most Important
of All in the United States.
By SENATOR KENDRIcK of Wyoming Speech in Congress

The measure providing for federal supervision
OF the meatpackng industry has to do with the most
important of all the industries in the United States
This is true not only by Of the nature Of the
product tsefan elementary factor in the food supply
of the nation-but also by reason Of the volume aud
extent of the business
1t is difficult to convey correct impression Of
all that the industry to the country The value
OF the products of the meat packing houses Of the
United States in 1914 was placed by the census bureau
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

loruh the questions involved did
and the Who nefcrcd with the Investigation
a ism q
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09
Why Not World Marriage POOL That
Civilization May Not Perish?
By PROF. PAUL cARNoT. University of Paris

figures showed great surplus OF males females
in the United We have millions Of surplus Then why
not bureau facilitate the marriage Of American
with girls France where the left such shortage Of men; Why
not Franco. Argentine bureau Franco Australian bureau IN short why
not great international bureau where each country make human
needs provide facilities fer oushp and eventual marrag
Is there any why the ae white Of the world should
pool their greatest Of productive that civilization Itself may
perish
Supreme councils ambassadors councils and prime and
foreign sitting nights discussing territorial boundaries
and Of exchange but they actually dong nothing solve
the greatest problem has confronted the world Christ
born-the question Of manageable young who destined
repair the vars waag but who find husbands awaiting them
James f. Callahan Chicago IawyerBauty in lie
tribuine cause for divorce in ways than
Charles schwab-H c. L. will be solved by artificial plans
and schemes Of committees and societies
"
Walker Leaf London BankeA who knows only language
10 q disadvantage His Imagination is limited
Rev W. Di.hl DeirciM Of ou rturned soldiers staying
10 the ciis II rural dsSy
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Walker Leaf London BankcA who knows only language
10 disadvantage His Imagination is limited
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

James f. Callahan Chicago IawycrBcauty in woman
tribung cause for divorce in ways than one
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Rev w. w. Di,hL Derc,M. Of ou rurned soldiers s,Ayins
10 the c.isa II rural decay.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

Charles Schwab-H c. L. will be solved by artificial p
and schemes OF committees and societies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
MONMOUTH CENSUS
WORK BEGINS AS
ILLNESS ABATES

Enumerators started out this
morning in Monmouth. practically
the last uncanvassed town OF any
size in this census district, to take
the count of population. The work
has been delayed and postponed
Until this date instead Of starting
on Jan. 2, on account Of a small
pcx epidemic which has kept many
homes and institutions of that town
under quarantine.
1t is hoped that the census taking
in Monmouth will be finished within
two weeks from today, but the
enumerators do not think this like
ly, owing to the prevalence OF sick
ness still existing there.
Correspondence from Washing
ton seems to indicate that the
enumeration has OCCUPIED much
more time than was expected, a local
census official said this morning
Weather conditions and illness have
been the chief forces working
against successful competition In
minimum time. 1t was tried in the
winter this year on the theory that
country people who are occupied
out doors in the summer would be
easier to reach when not at work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
Mrs. Frank DOYLE.

Mrs. Sarah Doyle, the wife of
Frank Doyle, died at 1870 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the family
home. 1872 Third avenue, followine
an illness of several months dura-
ton.
She was born in Millersburr
Iowa. May 6, So years ago. She was
married to Frank Doyle 10 years
ago in Davenport. and had been a
resident of Rock Island for the las,
four years. Mr.. Doyle survives
and also three sons by a former
marriage, Clyde Pratt of Washing.
ton, Iowa, Rolla Pratt Of Iowa CITY
Iowa. and Ralph Pratt of Winfield
Iowa; also one daughter, Mrs. Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
Mrs. Fred Griffin.

Mrs. Mary Griffin, wife of Fred
Griffin, passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Carthy, 42O Fourth street, at 1880
o'clock last evening. She had been
i'll with tuberculosis trouble, which
brought about her demise, for Q
year.
She was born in Germany Nov.
%, 1864. She came to the United
States more than thirty years ago,
and from Pennsylvania to Rock
Island about ten years ago. In
1886 she was married to Fred Grit
fin. There were born to the cou-
pie II children, three of whom are
deceased.
The survivors are the widower, of
Canton, Ohio, and the following
children: Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy
Of Rock Island, Mrs. Frances Ro-
senbaum of Clinton, Iowa, Mrs.
Thresa Default of Canton, Ohio,
Miss Martha Griffin of Clinton, Hen
ry of Rock Island, Freds in army
service at Fort Bliss, Texas; Peter
with the American forces in Ger
many; Ralph and William in Can
ton, Ohio. Also surviving are 10
grandchildren. :
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Knox parlors by Rev
Frederick J. Rolf of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace, tomorrow after
noon, after which the body will be
sent to Clinton, Iowa, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today were II not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's a simple
process to rid yourself Of the tobacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-
tablets: take them as directed and 10:
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money il they fail.
Be sure to read large and interesting an
nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to
appear in this paper. I: tells of the sdan-
ger Of nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol
tablets; you will be surprised at the result.
Sold in Rock Island BY John Bengston
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-16
DOCTOR Bill
FORGOT Ten, He
GOES TO COURT
AttsFnsys Default for Seils-Flsts
eraf use, will be furnished Ike q
DR.. 4. n. Nueller. }

DR.. A. N. Mueller today took into
tie Rock Island county court . pc
culiar case involving 500 which
DR.. Mueller alleges he has been
owed by the Sells-Floto circus COM
pany since July Z. 1916. He is suing
the circus through this court for
recovery of that sum and interest
which amounts to $3.50.
On July Z, 1915. the doctor stated
this morning to Judge Nels A. Lar
son, one of the roustabouts Of the
Sells-Floto company was injured.
his arm being badly crushed by the
failing of a heavy box he~was un-
leading from one of the wagons.
According to the written records
shown to the court by DR.. Mueller,
continuous treatment for this in
jury was afforded until in August.
when the case was pronounced con-
valescent and bill for 800, to
cover the treatment, was presented
BY mail to the circus company.
Diplomacy But No Check.
: Replies concerning the account
and always expressing willingness
and intention of paying the 500
have been received by DR.. Mueller
from time to time-he presents the
letters as evidence-but the re-
mittanc was never received.
The judgment given by Judge
Larson this morning against the
Sells-Floto company adds measure
of assurance to the demand of DR..
Mueller for his 3-year-old account
The attorneys for the defendant,
Connolly & Walker, did not appear
ct the hearing.