davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30
About 2DuE'
Health,
Things You Sbould Know,
THE COLON BACILLUS
By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.

This microbe is a good first cousin
to the typhoid germ, and, like the lat
ter, is capable OF doing harm to its
host. The attack of the "coli-B" is
more insidious, not necessarily mark
ed by fever or acute pain.
Within the human colon, which is
its natural habitat, the colon bacil-
Ms may be of certain benefit to ito
possessor; in fact, all of US carry II
about with US. 1t is when the germ
gets into the blood-stream, that Il
sets up mischief, often of very seri-
Gus nature. Most every surgical"
gall-bladder is thoroughly stocked
with colon bacillus, IS found by
operators. Many cases of slow, pro-
gressive, rsbelllous arthrids arc
caused by colonies Of coli-B, carried
into the joints by the blood-stream.
The colon bacillus generally esA
eapes from the colon through an
ulcer OF the colon or reetum, hence
any patient with hemorrhoids. Of
bleeding with the bowel excavations
should have the condition attended
to at once. before a moro general
infection takes place I have seen
kidneys destroyed, and serious blads
der troubles set up. where the colon
bacillus was the only injecting gerz
that could be found, and such pas
tisnts usually had 4 chronic rectuu,s
endured for a number Of years with
out medical attention.
There 10 no reason Why our people
should not be educated Ia the matted
OF prevalent diseass-gernsi and, the
colon bacillus 10 always with u.s.
Useful, perhaps. II In It's proper
sphere, but extremely ugly when ID
the joints, gall-bladder, kidneys OF
appendix. Every preeaution should
be preserved 10 keep II where it be-
longs. =,
llNezs wssa-A isIsadiug). n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

Pass to q camp beautifully situated
in Alpine mesdows beside Lake
Magog. Tho following day VIII be
spent at this camp. giving time fos
trips Of exploration into the adjacent
districts, where lakes. streams ana
meadows of brtlliant-hued flowers
are found In abundance. The fourth
day viii be . sixteen-miie ride BY
way OF Lake os. the vsiiey OF the
Rocks. Golden Valley and Citadel
Pas, Alpine lakes and meadows IN
the great divide 70 sunshine Camp.
The Pov-wow u always the grand
flnsIs Of tho trip and 10 usually held
on the last day: this year. however.
1t will be held on the Attn day at
Simpson Pass. People who for
various reasons have not occn abb.
TO take the entire ride often attend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

ASroSS<~ t5e<~4eST.ssSs c. NAS<<~>
/ route to California. I'VE have Cole
man gasoline pressure camp stove
and oven that enable Mrs. Smell to
prepare roasts. pies. biscuits. and
other home delicacies as only she can
perpare them. - ~
"Our sleeping equipment, protected
for all emergencies. furnishes US with
beds as soft and downy as any Pull
man. while our gasollne-pressure Ian
tern gives us an abundance Of light
to read and eat by when darkness
comes. ,.aw.
81 have averaged slightly less than
200 miles day for each of the 365
days In the last eight years. Our
tour started originally with the OBJ
1ect In view Of my keeoing alive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

The Biblical three-score years
and ten. long regarded as the rea-
sonable maximum expectation 'of
human life. soon NAV be estao-
Iished. instead. as the average age
for mankind-thanks TO rats, dogs
and guinea pigs.
As a result of experiments on
these and other animals during the
last so years, the normal span OF
life in America has been Increased
u years. according to DR.. Simon
Flexner, Director of the P"cketel-
( Ter Institute for Medical Research
, IN q statement issued through the
D.. United States Public Health StrV'
ice. -,
Progress in the control o. health
,Shrough this line of research. DR..
Faexner states, is by no means
complete and further remarkable
results may be expected tor the
future.
at was not very long ago" he
saws, shat q large part of medical
,vfactice consisted in putting drugs
ief which the doctors knew little,
Into the human body. of which
.{Ehey knew less. A vast change.
however, has come, and this change
directly dependent upon q fuller
knowledge Of man and his diseases
l4ad ways In which the latter can
lie aiieviated and prevented, de-
.jsiyed from tho study OF animals o.
4 roaa that branch Of experimental
1 sclesace known % 'animal expert
tlnoataaon.' - a.,
aGks sabsItaaca sf sygtemats
experimenes On animals Ger hsp
4 Ns1ara TESTS made On men nss'
brought order and new knewiea&i
into tho prevention and Eeatuen
OF disease. Studies made apol
animals have revealed the n.snne
an which recossry. throe&& inthl
nixation, takes place In the infeca
- oas diseases. They have $icade'
such uaaryeleus reae&tes a. daPn
| liberia anbitoKin. suoa petsnt ore
yentatives a. tetaaus antieexaf
and vacCinos for kydsephobia. y
4 phoid fever. and more recently pre
i ventatives Of diehtheria and scar
] let fever. They have taught =
| how blood eeAstasioe: often ".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

was very sick. It required two years
for me to regain perfect health and
by that time we loved the game so
well, that We continued it. We have
visited every state In the Union, ex-
cept Maine, New Hampshire, anc
Vermont, and have made two trip
abroad.
II have used nine automobile.
which gave me an average mileage o.
"a 900 to the car. but each Of the las;
two cars has produced a great dea
more mileage than any Of the 6rs'
seven. My opinion is that probably
so per cent Of this Improvements cas-
be attributed directly TO better cars
and the other so per cent to the i'm
proyement In the roads,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

saving device. may safely be car
ried out"
In addition to their use in suE-
thering medical science, animals
are also being used in advance
studies Of diet and nutrition. now
recognized as of vital Importance
to health and physical develop
ment.
Rata and guinea pigs. for Ia.
stance. are used BY the U. s.
Bureau of Chemistry in Ito studiea
OF vitsmins. Experiments with
these animals conducted BY DE-. %
Breese Jones of the Bureau o.
Chemistry and By 'eading ssien'
lists at Yale, Johns Hopkins, WIS
consip and Columbia Universities
make i, possible To determine no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30
'2Ta4zMstsSs..

sFa'%s. 20. ~ 3 - u . 1'ress'
p WICHITA. Kas. - America can lay
claim to the champion Of automobile
globe trotters. pga -. 81 49,
Robert Smell. retired wholesale
druggist OF New York city. and his
wife have driven approximately 574.-
600 miles In their automobiles during
The last eight years and Mr.. Smell an
Doun2cs that he intends to run the
sspeedometer count up to 100000
miles before he stops.
Improvements In motor cars. In
camping equipment. In good roads.
and In tourist camps have made life
On the toad second only to railroad
Pullman SERVICE" MIR. Smell said when
bis party passed through here en-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

u new tTiat OF SuSit CouiSS Do IuiSul
seem necessary.
The impression that justice iii
the United States is i'll hurry to
execute anybody or determined ia
do SO should &c carefully avoided.
This is a case that has never been
passed upon. as regards the evi-
dence, by any but one judge. and 4
case in which after-the-war excite
uent played considerable part.
An Egyptian tomb near the CHA
Pyramids, opened by Vienna scien-
fists, contains the record aud NUM-
my of very rich dwarf married
to an Impoverished princess, thou
sands OF years ago.
Our rich princesses marry mental
dwarfs. rich in titles. That's the
difference, and that Egyptian prin-
cess had the better of it. She got
something in exchange for her hand.
with the long, tapering fingers.
Interest yourself in vitamins.
lessor r. Of chemistry, proves tina.
vitamins bring maturity earlier and
make Il last longer. Vitamins are
found In milk, butter, lettuce and all
green yesetableS cod liver oil, red
vino barred hers), fruits, yeast,
b additiop to Mtamlns. mineral
liz. No anlmai can i've without
Public school education should
include information on diet
Mothers especially are interested
IL YitafnlnS. Experiments With
ssimals show yitamlns influence
De number OF the young and sue
eessfd rearing after birth.
There 10 much prosperity In this
country and, fortunately for us, It y
not nj based on natural resources"
oil, iron. coal, forests, good soy,
etc. Most of 1t comes from inside
ths national skull. Sir Ernest Bepa
observes that American prosperity Ia,
In many cases, FIVE per cent natural
resources, nlnety-five per cent work
intelllsently organized. II natural
resources alone counted, "Braxil, L.
IBERIA and Iceland would be the
worlds most prosperous countries"
Commander Udet, greatest Ger
man aier left over from the was,
Will fly in a gliding plane without
any engine from q mountain peak In
Bavaria, 1000 feet high.
This means literally tobogganipg
from the top of a mountain to toe
valley below on thin or. 1t would
aston;sh those long dead and buried
that used % smils at t1e poem de-
Scrihing Darius Green and bis flying
msehins--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30
SEE WHAT WE SEE. j.,
SACcO-VANZETTl. III
STUDY VITAMINS. x
EGYPT AND u. S. A.
By Arthur Brisbane

Rc,cniy Mr.. Clifford, head Of the
Telephone company, proved that
"teleyision." making It possible to
sec and hear individuals or crowds
huadreds Of miles away, is practical.
The question, SLOW can that be
made usctth?" is answered in way
taat in centuries to come will shed
light on our civilization.
There 10 no doubt about It." yoa
are told. the only way in which
television can DO made profitable y
IN CONNECTION WITH
PRIZE FIGHTS" People will pay
we'll to see men fighting and to hear
thc ycils Of The mob gathered
around the prize ring. Would tels-
vision make money enabling distant
crowds 70 seq and hear great
preachers Or college professors7 It
would NOT.
A conference of college students
has decided against trial marriage,
quite solemnly, by vote of 16 to ?,
Wise Providence has decided
against 1t by a vote OF about AOO
to O.
When the seven young gentlemen
who think they believe In trial mar
riagc fall in love. they will know
positively the marriage they plan Is
TO last forever, would detest the
theory Of a trial. and insult any
body suggesting it.
Or if not, they would not be
worth marrying.
at would be better for Massa-
chuSettS and the administration of
justice generally. if a commission
could be appointed to investigate
the evidence on which Sacco and
Vanzctti are condemned to die"
That is the opinion of the Rev.
Rp4ad D. Sawyer. Congressional
cl,rg van and member Of the
Al rchrsctts Legislature, The
cona.',>jnn for which he intro
dues u Ill, would consist Of the
Chief Justice of the Massachusetts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court Of
the City Of Richmond. the 18th
day of April, 1927.
JAMES ROBINSON -. Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
NETTIE ROBINSON. . Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
fendant on the ground of deser-
ton for more than three years.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the said Nettie
Robinson is not resident of the
State Of Virginia and that her last
post-office is unknown. it is therefore
ordered that Nettie Robinson do ap-
pear here within ten days after the
due publication Of this order and do
whatever may be necessary TO pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
By E. NJ. EDWARDS. D. C.
WILLIAM F. DENNY, p.q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

| VIRGINIA:
, In Hastings Court, Part 2, City
Of Richmond, April Is, 1927.
HARVEY BoYERs. Plaintiff
VS..
LEoNA BoYERS. 80. Defendant
The object of this suit Is to obtain
divorce from the bonds Of matri.
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds " deser-
ton and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the commence
ment of this suit. -,
An affidavit having been made
| and filed that the defendant, Leona
Boyers is not resident Of this
State it is ordered that she do ap
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
W. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
BY A. I. DUVAL, DC.
! C. MIMMS. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the City
Of Richmond, Tuesday, April IL,
1927.
BETTE HACKNEY. -. Plaintiff
against Order Of Publication
ARMSTEAD HACKNEY, Defendant
The object of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce from the bond Of matri-
mcny by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the ground of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that Armstead Hack.
ney, the defendant is not resident
OF the State Of Virginia, and whose
last known post-office address was
Long Island, New York; 1t is there
fore ordered that Armstead Hackney
dc appear here within ten days after
the due publication of this order
and do whatever may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
GARLAND B. TAYLOR, d. C..
WILLIAM r. DENNY, Pa.
11s East Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

The Mechanics Bank Roof Garden
is being prepared for early service.
II can be rented or leased BY
responsible parties.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the City
Of Richmond, Tuesday, April IL,
1927.
DAISY WILLIAMS. -. Plaintiff
against order of Publication
CHARLIE WILLIAMS Defendant
The object OF this suit Is to obtain
a divorce from the bond OF matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the ground OF desertion.
And an affidavit having bean
made and filed that the said Charlie
Williams. the defendant. is not
resident Of the State Of Virginia. and
whose last known post-office address
was Lackawana. N. Y: 1t is there.
fore ordered that Charlie Williams
do appear here with ten days after
the due publication OF this order
and do whatever may be-nscessaFy
to protect his interest In this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
GARLAND B. TAYLOR. D. 6.
WILLIAM r. DENNY. Pa.
I19 East Leigh Street. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-30

Supreme Coart, md Tour others -
b: appointed Ly H.: Governor.
i h commission would i,c autm,r-
i-cl to recommend TO the Governor
a new trial or such Course as might
seem necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

counteract this condition, because
the cockerels will have a longer
season in which to build a proper
frame and then win have some
time to put ON finish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Oats Can't Take Place of
Corr, In Pi9's Diet

Feeding experiments reviewed
on Swine Feeders Day at Univers-
!ity Farm showed that unless the
cost of oats is less than half the
price of corn it is not an econom-
ical feed for growing pigs. The
hulls, which have only about the
same feeding values as oat straw,
make up about one-third of the
weight of oats. Results of feeding
varying proportions of corn and
oats in the ration demonstrated
that when oats replaced any part
of the corn the rate of gan by TIE
pigs was reduced and the amount
of feed to make gains had to be
increased. It was shown Ia.
corn properly supplemented with
proteins and mineral is superior to
comb. nations of corn and oats sjln-
ilarly balanced. The plan of the
exrer ment with four lots Of pigs
was favorable for good results with
oats, said e. F. Ferrin Of the ami
NAL husbandry divlsio1, since it
was a test of growing rAtions and
less than full feed of grain was
was given each lot. The bulky
nature of the oars was. therefore,
not so great a han.ii:ap rs when a
full feed of grain is allow.tl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Poisoned Wheat for
Pocket Gophers

I4CkGt oQPnCEe
When the pesky pocket gophers
are busy in the fields throwing up
mounds that make haying incon-
venient ann boring from within to
the roots Of the plants, it is diff
cult or impossible to get rid of
them. But in the fall when they
are makag new burrows storing
food, and getting ready for the
winter It is possible to make a
clean up. One Of the best bats is
wheat poisoned with strychnine
dropped into the burrows. Wheat
is particularly convenient because
it can be CT opped through a small
hole punched into the top of the
tunnel. With vegetable bats,
more digging is required to locate
the tunnel an5 make hole large
enough for the insertion of the
bait. Also the poisoned wheat
keeps wei and it is not necessary
to prepare fresh bait each day. A
hushel of wheat is likely to kill
600 to 100 pocket gophers if
carefully applied. Sometimes it is
possible to kill 1000 pocket goph-
ers to a fcshel of wheat. Utter
average conditions man may ex-
PEG. to CO. err from 80 to 40 acres
OF alfalfa in day and kill nearly
al. if not ali, the pocket gophers.
In summer, when new mounds are
made only occasionally, and when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

eatables and .drinkables deter
| minef to have jolly time. The
happy couple over whose married
life the summers suns and winter
frosts of ten years had lightly
passed, pledged themselves anew,
Gov. Barto in the character of an
Episcopal minister, acting as offic-
iating clergyman. The welded
pair" looked, and we'll warrant
were, as happy as they were when
they first joined their fortunes, and
the congratulations, though joking
| ly given were heartily meant.
| Personal-Mr. Winter Jacques,
one of the oldest settlers of Sank
Centre, arrived home on Monday,
after an absence of several months.
He is looking well and happy all1
is welcomed back by numerous
friends.
A pleasant time is anticipated at
the Odd Fellows Ball on Christmas
Eve. Preparations will be made to
accommodate all who attend.
Lectures-Dr. B. M. Dewey, of
N. Y, will give a free lecture at
Lancaster & Fry's Hall this FRI
day evening, which will be follow
ed by a course of six scientific lee
lures on Anatomy, Astronomy and
Geology. DIR. Dewey has the rep
utation of being very entertain
ing lecturer, and we have no doubt
the people of Sank Centre win inn
prove the opportunity to hear him.
His lecturing apparatus is extern
sive, including two skeletons COM
plete.
A term of the Sank Centre
school closed on Friday of last
week. The day was devoted to ex-
animation and review, interspersed
with other exercises. Between the
examination of classes there was
singing by the school and by indi-
vidual scholars, and declamations,
etc. The exercises were very in
teresting, and creditable alike to
teachers and pupils.
Hon. J. O. Milne was elected
State Grange Agent at the meet
ing of the State Grange held at
Mankato last week.
Hon. Warren Adley, of Osakis,
was confirmed by the Senate, on
the 18th, receiver of the Alexandria
Land Office. Mr.. ALLEY will make
a competent and faithful officer.
PERSONAL. w. Collins, Esq, of
ST. Cloud, spent Wednesday in
town attending to legal business.
Embrick Knudson, one of the
representative men of North Fork,
was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Tubbs, who has been
attending the Normal School at st.
Cloud, is at home spending the hol-
idays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
FIashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From the Herald of
On Yoars Ago

s. A. chatham, state inspector
of graded schools in Minnesota,
visited Sank Centre Wednesday
and looked over the public schools,
going away impressed with the
fact that the Sank Centre schools
rank high. =
A well known young man em-
ployed, in a store not thousand
miles from the Herald office went
out hunting the other day. While
crossing a frozen piece of water the
|, is broke and he was. treated to
a cold bath. He had quite time
getting out, and when once on ter
"a firrna again heis said to have hit
only the high places in his efforts
to reach home and get into some
Z dry clothing.
Sunday evening, April 18th
last, Ole O. Liabraaten proml-
nent farmer and old resident OF
Stearns county, was killed at Broot-
en- by the 500 flyer. His. daughter
was also hurt. G. K. Quill of
Sank Centre was appointed admin
istrator of the Liabraaten estate.
A few days ago Mr.. Quill brought
suit in the district court for dam
ages amounting to $4,000 for the
death of Mr.. Liabraaten. Miss II
ma Liabraaten, the daughter, at
the same time brought suit for $5,-
600 damages for injuries sustain
ed. Stewart & Brewer of st.
Cloutl are attorney for the plain
tiff's.
The winter term of the, Stearns
county district court opens at st.
Cloud next Monday. There are 81
civil and A criminal cases on the
calendar.
Preparations for the annual
Thanksgiving ball of the Sank Gen.
tire Fire Department are all COM
plete. Tonight's function will UNI
doubtedly be the best of its kind in
series of successful annual balls.
The different committees, whose
names have already been publish
ed, have done their work well.
The music will be furnished by the
Allen orchestra. Supper will be
served at the Waldorf restaurant.
The indications are for a large at
tendance. '.
The local telephone exchange
again furnished foot ball bulletins
last Saturday. Reports from
Madison and Chicago came with
commendable degree of regularity
and the foot ball loving public
greatly appreciates the courtesy of
Manager Ward and the young lady
operators. The result of the Min
nesota- Wisconsin game was a
great surprise, while the defeat Of
Chicago was not unexpected,
though no one supposed the In
dians would run up such a big
score. Only one foot ball rooter
in town thought Chicago would
win. -. II
Henry Capser came up from st.
Paul early in the week and visited
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Capser for several days.
Mr.. Capser is the first white chin
born in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Excerpts From the Herald of
so YEARS AGO

Tin Wedding-A liberal supply
of cake left at our office on Tues
day morning led us to suspect
something had happened. Upon in
quiry we learned that on the eve
ming previous, the same being the
tenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. II. S. Doty and Mary E.
Doty, their friends, to the number
of as many as could get into the
house, surprised them with loads of
tinware Of every description, even
including flat irons, bringing along
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

reared in captivity, and the ex-
perts of the Department of Agri-
culture tell of their homogeneous
habits in advice to prospective
breeders. "Swans are slow to
mate, they say, 4and remain mat
ed permanently. The only salts
factory way TO buy them, there
fore, is in guaranteed mated pairs.
Under normal circumstances never
separate the birds of pair"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01

growing crops cover the field, It is
necessary to go over the field re-
|pea,edly if the pocket gophers, are
to be exterminated.