Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
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W" Isolation of Diseased Animals Js Essential To Cholera hradtcation ; By DR. W. H. WRIGHT, 'Ascm' ' of .' the Bureau of An!nwl ; ; ' , lnAmtrj The problem of hog cholera control ,Vte eastern Carolina is rendered a dif- flcult vone under conditions found In ' some localities. t" At the present time, cholera is ex tremely prevalent in free range coun ties where the hogs range over large areas. These areas are kept continual ly infested by sick hogs and are of J. ir.ihi to cLean or disinfect. On the other hand Bladen, Duplin fend Bampson counties, naving coumy-wiue stock law, are almost entirely free :from the disease. . ; Much stress has been laid on the Importance of vaccination, but sanita tion must not be neglected when the disease has appeared in any community. Farmers generally are concerned only In saving the current crop of pigs and .give very little, if any, attention to the problem of eradicating the disease. Certain recommendations can !e - inad which, if carried out, will go a 16ng way toward preventing the' spread of cholera when it has appeared in a 'community. An Intelligent farmer will appreciate the necessity of separating 'the well hogs from the sick animals, thus getting them away from the in jected area. The herd should be im mediately quarantined and sick and exposed animals kept isolated from 'other hogs. The quarantine .pens should '"be so located that the washings there jfrom will not contaminate running streams and overflows and thus spread ' v'Hhe disease still further. There is a '"state law designed to make this quarantine compulsory by providing a penalty for. allowing sick animals' to Jrun .at large. This law, however, is nnfortunatefy ignored in some cases 'and we find, particularly in free range i territory, that the sick hog running at large is the greatest factor in the ; continued spread of cholera. I The owner of he sick herd should 'immediately get in touch with the nearest serum administrator and ar ' range for the prompt vaccination of ; the hogs. It should be borne in mind " that the serum is not a cure and is ef fective in a sick herd only if given Jsoon after the onset -of the disease. ". The ' existence of hog cholera on a Ifarm is no disgrace and calls for no concealment of the fact. On the other hand the farmer should make it his i-duty to spread word of the outbreak throughout his community in order fthat his neighbors may take neces isarv nrprautions in protecting their ;own herds by isolating and vaccinating '.them. The lack of community interest Tin an individual who will take no steps ;to protect his neighbors In such an - event can be -regarded only as almost "criminal. U7- Hogs which . have died from cholera should be buried at least four feet -under ground or better still, should be burned. There is also a state law pro viding a penalty for failure to bury ;dead animals but like the statute -'mentioned above, it is sometimes dis regarded. The unburied carcass re mains the prey of theVbiizzard which will carry the germs on hs body and ' disseminate them wherever he may go. V Another essential part of the sanita tion program Is a thorough and com plete cleaning and disinfection of the opens and yards after the termination of the disease. Too often this is ne glected only to Jeave the premises ' permanently infected and a possibility of the reappearance of the disease -later on. All pens, troughs, feeding and "'-watering utensils should be thoroughly . cleaned and then sprayed with a strong 'cresol solution. If the wood in - the pens Is old and porous, Jt is better to burn them. The feed lots should be cleaned of all refuse and covered with chlorinated lime. Pastures should be plowed under and not used for a season.' . Such a course of cleaning and disin fection will eliminate the source of a possible outbreak in the future. As a rule It is found that farmers pay very little attention to sanitation in an outbreak of cholera, depending on serum to save the , situation. Vac cination is essential but sanitation must go hand in hand with it, if hog criolera is to be controlled and event ually eradicated. ,. ' '' Information as to the prevention and treatment of hog cholera may be ob tained by addressing Bureau of Ani mal Industry, room 336, Custom House, Wilmington. , week- for" Murrel's Inlet where she will visit Mrs. C." A. Wilcox. ' Mrs. Z. G. Smith and Miss ' Martha Smith have returned from a two week's visit at Myrtle beach. , ..vv " Mr. and Mrs.: John, O. ; Gasqu and family, Mrs. A. N. Walker and daughter, Miss Kathryn, ! have reutrned from. Murrel's Inlet where they, have spent the summer months. " Miss Carroll Johnson has returned from Hendersonville, N. C. . : V ' ' Miss Henrietta Covington spent last week with Mrs. Don Townsend at Raynham, C. """ MJss : Fannie Evans left last week for 'Greenville where she will visit be fore going to Alabama to resume " her duties at the State Normal college. : J. D. Murchison. John Jr.. and Miss Florence Murchison are enjoing a week at Murrel's Inlet. -Mr. Murchison has as his guests Messrs Fred Crosland, Walter McKerrall and J. S. Davis. .', Marion MARION, Sept. 11. Mr. . and Mrs. E. T. Hughes and son have, returned from "their cottage at the Inlet. Miss Elsie mith has returned from a delightful trip through the western states. Miss Lila Johnson has completed her course in public welfare work at the University of Chicago and - has v ac cepted a position in the west. J. Whilden Blackwell, of Wilming ton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Murchison and family spent Sunday at the home of R. J. Blackwell. , Mrs. J. D. Murchison, of Florence, is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Winn. O. K. LaDoque, federal bank ex aminer, is now making Marion his headquarters and has his office in he postolfice building. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler returned Thursday from a trip to Pennsylvania and' New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McAlister re turned to their home in New York City last week. v. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe who have been the guests of Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Monroe, have returned to Lake City, S. C. Mr; and Mrs. John O. Lewis have returned from their wedding trip and are residing at the ho,me of Mrs: Frank Watson. W. H. Cross left Monday night for Washington to visit Mrs. Cross who is under treatment in that city. The Owl's Book club met with Mrs. C. S. Howell Tuesday afternoon. After the exchange of books, Mrs. Ellerbe read an interesting article called the "Golden Prairie Biennial." There was open discussion concerning the duties of citizenship. The hostess served a delicious sweet .course. Invitations are out to the wedding: of Miss Margaret Edith Monroe and Paniel Hugh McEachern, September 15. Both parties are popular in Marlon's young set and the wedding will be of interest to a large circle of friends. Miss Elise, Smithgave a delightful party - last week ' announcing the en gagement . of Miss Edith Monroe. Twenty guests engaged in a contest of writing .rhymes of advice to a -bride in which Miss Lila Willcox showed her ingenuousness and was presented with a box of Madeira handkerchiefs. The bride elect, was given a pair of silk hose. The hostess served a salad courso followed by cream and cake. Miss Nina Carmichael has returned from the Inlet where she has been the guest of &lrs. E. T. Hughes. "Mrs. W. L. Hewitt returned home Thursday after a month's N stay at Saluda, N. C. , Mrs. Ida W. Evans will leave this WHIPS IAN ELOHM WITH DAUGHTER Woman Wields Blacksnake on Brooklyn Broker In Crowded R. R. Passenger Station CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Whistling a long blacksnake whip overhead and crying out that the man was attempt ing to run away with her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of Indianapolis caused excitement at Union station as she lashed H. R. Daniels, -46 years old, formep- Chicago newspaper and adver tising man, now employed hy Straus and' company, New York brokers, across the. face and .shoulders, and ceased only when the whip was wrenched from her grasp by Detective 'Sergeant Terence Kelly. - J- - L&arah, Mrs. - Cooper's' nineteen-year-old daughter, who is said to have irun to Daniels when she saw him in he station, -attempted to flee" when her mother brandished the whip, but was seized by a ' policenan." Daniels, his face cut and bleeding, with the girl and her mother, was hurried to the detective bureau, where, the police explained, that since the girl was of age they could not hold her or Daniels. Mrs. Cooper had told Chief of Detec tives Maoney that she had received word her daughter was to. arrive to day on her way home from' Minneapolis, where she had been visiting, and that Daniels was to meet her. She declared GEORGE! WASHINGTON COUNCIL., No. 67 WHEREAS, In the passing of our brother, W. T. .Hinnant, we feel that the lodge has lost- one '' of its mnst i valuable members, as he was one that was ever raithiul in the performance ! of all the duties required of him by j the lodge, and always discharged the trusts imposed in him with ti e utmost I promptness and faithfulness; and we Know him to be a kind, loving hus band and father, and a true citizen of bis state and nation; and WHEREAS, God xin His all-wise providence has seen fit to take him from us, and while we feel his loss, we must bow to the will of the all wise Heavenly Father, now, therefore, be it resolved: First That we extend to his beloved wife and three children our deepest sympathy in their bereavement. Second That we send his wife and children a copy of these resolutions; a. copy to each of the daily newspa pers published in our city, and a copy be spread upon the minutes of our lodge. , Respectfully submitted, C. C. CASH WELL, W. H. HANCEMOSE, , R. H. EVERETT. - Committee. she had warned her daughter repeated-' ly about Daniels, but the girl appeared to. be infatuated , with him. - ; t ;; Sergeant Kelly accompanied ; Mrs. Cooper to the-Western avenue station, where they intercepted Jthe train. .The girl greeted her mother affectionately. At the Union station she saw Daniels and ran Uo VWm. H Then Mrs. Cooper reached under her.cape and the long black - lash r zipped through the air. "You -will run away with my daugh ter!" exclaimed the woman as the whip fell - across Paniels's ' shoulders. . Kelly subdued Mrs. Cooper. Daniels and the girl left the detective bureau together. Mrs. Cooper and her attorney attempted to follow them, but-lost them in the crush of loop trafflc. i The girl has been .attending the Ogontz school in New Jersey. ':-f "I have kept her travelling about to avoid the attentions of this man'," Mrs. Cooper told her, attorney. "I have warned her repeatedly and we have tried to break up this affair." She seems to have chosen her own course." If "She marries him she will be disinherited." LENJOIR GROWERS ORGANIZES :' TOBACCO PROTECTIVE AS S'N . KINGSTON, Sept 11. Several hun dred farmers formed the Lenoir County Tobacco and Cotton Protective associa tion this afternoon and the- organiza tion .will .be1 perfected next - Saturday. A number, of speeches Included one criticising' the federal reserve' system as responsible for , the crop situation, and another by Walter D. Laroque,de f ending it. The reserve:-. system -has been the" salvation of the country, de clared Laroque, ; who is a banker and farmer. ' . . . FIRST TRANS-COUNTRY AIR ; MAIL. REACHES COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. The first United States mail to be brought to ihe Pacific coast by air reached here at 2:25 p. m. today. The mail, which left New York last Wednesday morn ing, was brought from Reno, Nevada, today. ' ; '' mm 99 WARNING! The name "Bayer" is the thumb print which identifies genuine Kspirin prescribed bv physicians for 20 years', and proved safe by millions. ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL , Conducted by the Bisters of Mercy "Full High School and Commercial Courses " : Grammar Grades Modern Languages " Fall Term Begins September 27 .For information, address, . Directress, P. O. Box 1283, Wilmington, N. C. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only' an "unbroken package" 0f genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which contains proper direc tions for. Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of If onoacetlcaelditr of Salicylic At JLviuriuuiuTiaioajcopno 3 orwi ai ft- 4 l V R al fresco dances take Perhaps first place in our - summer joys this season." Such records as we have for 'our Vqcalion they fairly make one dancf crisp, snappy fox-trotst idly, enlicfng "blues" . ,. ' for one-steps, ' and V dreamy waltzes, all ; played with such perfect rhythm, that one knows they are the work of masters of their art. Really, the VoCalion plays so beautifully that sitting out a dance and just listening is a genuine delight." 4 V r- v, vt f.'.-m 1 , f i 4 t ' a H n ifrtTWsMftWitiiiiiiri'i'fti".' h ' i i. , i t W 4fc-SC 14. 'fSfi 3 The Aeolian-Vocalion plays all standard records THE Aeolian-Vocalion is a wonder f ul phonograph for playing dance music. Its full, rich tone gives it a carrying power that "makes it Ideally suitable for this particular purpose. But the .Vocalion has much more to commend It than simply its ability to, play for the dance. For ex , ample, it 'can be ' " - - '.- Ployed Like a Sole Instrument , The exclusive tone control device on , the Vocalion the Graduola lends an entirely new interest to the phonograph arid one that appeals strongly to all music-lovers. ' This device enables one to control , may sit at a' little distance from the Vocalion and enjoy the sense of musical production coloring and shading the music, much.as'"an orchestra leader imposes his will on bis players without himself actually sounding a note. . " So greatly does the Graduola add to the interest of the phonograph, that this feature has been alone sufficient to influence the majority of music-lovers In the Vocation's favor. j ' Tone Beauty and Fidelity Those who hear the Aeolian-Vocalion for the first time are generally in terestfed to know the secret of its ability voiume ot tone, shading the music - isticsof different instruments and voices mow to a whisper, now bringing it out . so faithfully.' . to the full volume of the instrument. This is not a secret, however, and is Itis so constructed that the performer r due to the scientific construction of the . ' Vocalion, based oa its manufacturers' knowledge of the problems of tone production, and wide experience in building different kinds of musical instruments. ! Other Features Plays All Records The Universal Tone Arm enables the, Vocalion to pla-y all standard records without doing more than simply shifting the position of the reproducer in its relation to the record. , Positive Automatic Stop A simple and effective stop that is easily '"set" and stops the record at the end or any point desired. Unusual Case Beauty The cases of the Vocalion exhibit genuine art in the simple beauty of their design and richness of case-woods. Both period and conventional models set a new standard of appropriateness and con formity with modern ideas in interior furnishing; " " HANOVER FURNITURE AND MUSIC HOUSE v 29 South Front Street, n Wilmington, N. C. Gentlemen: Kindly send me your 11-" lustrated catalog of the Aeolian-Vocalion. Name . '. . . . . . Xddress- ...J. HANOVER FURNITURE AND MUSIC CO. IMetributore tt ISsurtern North Carolina ' 4Q a V7i A mmmm m ' atest Mod.es Display Monday Coat Suits Coats Dresses Furs Ready -to- Wear Hats For street or dressy wear we are showing beautiful dresses of charmeuse, brocade, tricolette, kitten's ear, crepe, serge, duvet de laine and tricotine smartly styled by expert tailleurs who show care and thought in every detail aiid workmanship. These dresses possess an air of individuality that will at once appeal to the most fastidious and our prices are far from being, exorbitant for gar ments of such high quality. SEE THE NEW BETTY WALES DRESSES $29.50 T0 $87-50 FURS Women who have been debating the probability of buying Furs later will wisely avail themselves of this opportunity to purchase now as our first shipments are usually the best. We contract for them hr the early spring and by so doing we get the lowest possible ; prices and the skins are selected by experts, before they are made up. The styles are chosen with extreme care with this idea in mind, that they can be worn more than one season. . Kit Coney . .. . ... . ; . SI 3.95 to SI 9.9 5 Mbrobia . . $l9.95;toB50 Lynx ....... . . . . ; S24.754;o S50.00 Genuine Lynx, up to . .. .-. . . .$179.00 Fox, up to A .. . . . . . ; . . $150.00 Plush Coats, fur. collars, up to. v . $232.00 ... , ' Showing the Season's Newest Suits Suits in variety of materials Tricotines, serges, ( velours, peach bloom and duvet de laine,. tailored or fur ' trimmed ; they maintain refined appearances and dig nity and are the type of dressy models that will in stantly appeal to those fashion-loving women who al ways aspire to wear the newest. You will admire the beautiful qualities, workmanship, colorings and rich ness of their individual! styles as for the prices they bear figures which substantiate our policy of unusual value-giving. " $34.75 TO $95.00 Beautiful Coats, Plain Tailored Or With Pur CoUars EXCBUSIVE FALL HATS You will find our hats for fall very smart, her and there, and everywhere you will find strands of gold, silver and copper. Sometimes they take the form of embroidery, again you'll find a glistening band, edging, a brim, or binding a crown, and there are more lavish hats of solid silver. cloth or burnished. copper ottier smart hats of hyol velv' Panne s velvet, and combination of velyet and duvetyne. The new coloringa are black, copper, gold, Chinese blue, and the. latest and most popular is pheasant. We are sho 0f hats, just'the thing for present wear. The popular shapes are "Off the Facef pokes, droops and turbans. Don't fail New hat earrivingily assortment is larger than ever before and the prices are very reasonable. - $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 $12.95 $17.50 f fe7" Fashions m i vr attar .mm . - . . 1 i -: : :-: v . - . . E I I i x ? 'V..; '-.' """" nuuiayan, . u ' ' ;:;: ' - ' :.-t: 1 V ' :4 - ; ' t "H'iUToa, N. C Telephone 2081-J , bs. J Mill f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1920, edition 1
10
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