Indiahoma Champion (Indiahoma, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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HOG CHOLERA
1 ADULTERATION AND PRESERVA-
TiVES OF FOOD
i "Please tell ub where we may ob-
: tain Information concerning the ill ef-
: fects on health and digestion of Ben-
. , «. ,onl|T zoate of soda when used in foods in
PROFESSOR LEWIS TELLS A canning, preserving and pickling'
You will tind this question discussed
in Bulletin No. 84, part IV, a copy of
which may be obtained from the Su-
perintendent of Documents, Govern-
ment Printing Office, Washington D.
C., for 25 cents. A digest of this
question may be found in circular No.
THIS DREAD DISEASE
HARD TO DISTINGUISH
|
DOESN'T ALWAYS PASS THROUGH
SAME CHANGES
"Where may we find information
u _ Mnp„ cu.r-r,tible Than concerning methods for the detection
Youna Hcgs More Su8cePt,b of bieached flour and the court decs-
Cider Ones—Some Suggestions
DOCTORS ADVISED
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Herberget, Who Would No!
Consent to Go There, Finally
Relieved At Home.
By Expert Which Will Help
the Hog P.aissi'
Since the discovery of the serum
treatment for hog cholera there has
f r
ions on bleached flour
You will find methods of detection
In bulletin No. 100 Bureau of Chemis-
try, Department of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, D. C., and notices of judgment
in No. 882 and No. 722 on bleached
PLAIN HATS POPULAR
HAVE CAUGHT THE GENERAL
FANCY AMAZINGLY.
been renewed Interest iu this very fa- j Hour in connection with the food and
tal hog disease. Formerly the loss drug act. Address the superintende
from cholera was accepted without of documents and enclose 25 joU
question, but now the farmer is es- "Will you please send us some hing
Kiicialiv u.xious to know how he may | lor our program concerning Color and
distinguish cholera from other swine ; its Relation to Food and the Oleomar
diseases in order to make use of the j garine question and these points w h
serum in those outbreaks that prove reference to the high cost of living:
h„ „hniera Literature may be secured upon
Unfortunately, hog cholera does not both these subjects by applying to
always pass through the same serieB i George W- Whlttaker, Secretary of th
of changes. The disease may be either ; National Dairy Union, Washington,
a mi tp fir chronic, and the symptoms | D. C. .
vary a great deal in theBe two types; List of government bulletins from
of disease In cholera we generally I the department of agriculture. W ash-
tind that the young pigs and shoals i„gton, D. C., -n the cultivation of pe-
are the fidst to tike the disease, cans, peanuts, chestnuts, hazel nu ,
vn,ing hoes are more susceptible than walnuts, almonds, et(.
tie first ■ ,!.- Bulletins lb. cuUlv.lta of U
cation ci trouble is when the pigs re-jfruiU for various sections of
feed They do not leave their i country.
v i T-Piiiilv and will eat but little.; Bulletins on the fruitarian question
An occasional ^sough t. noticed in | by Professor Jave, State Experiment
cholera while In swine plague the station, Agricultural College, Berkley.
With Slight Trimmings They Show at
Their Best In Mourning Millinery,
Where Small Decorations of
Crepe Are Effective.
Plain hats, simply trimmed, with a
single "stick-up" of flowers, ribb"''. or
feathers, caugh* the popular fancy
with amazing strength and rapidity.
They became so popular, In fact, that
their days with fashionables are num-
cough Is much more pronounced.
Their eyes are soon noticed to be
gummed up with matter, and alto
gether the pigs have a very droopy ap-
pearance. As the disease progresses,
weakness becomes very noticeable
The hind legs become weak and the
pig reels as it walks. As the disease
progresses a severe diorrhoea is seen
in many cases. ,
There is one form of cholera th t
kills quickly. In these cases hogs are
often found dead that were not known I
•to be sick the day before. Sucu
tnses are more often seen during hot
weather, and where the hogs are very
fat In the most common or acute
form the hog will generally be sick
from two to seven days, or even long-
er. In this form the watering of the
eyes is a marked condition. Ked or
purple spots are noticed on the skin
in the region of the ears, chest, belly,
or inside the thighs. The bowels may
be c.OBtive at first, but usually a
diarrhoea appears two or three days
before death. A cough may be seen
in this type of cholera, but is by no
means characteristic of the disease.
The chronic form of cholera Is not
so often seen, except occasional cases,
or where the disease exists in a very
mild form. Many cases may be so
mild that they are not suspected as
being sick. Such cases easily carry the
cholera into new localities where it
may cause great loss. In the chronic
^ype there is a rapid loss of flesh,
dullness, and lack of appetitite, and a
moderate rise of temperature. Often
there will be ulcers or sores formed in
the mouth or on the cheeks. These
sores may become very serious in
themselves as they destroy the tis-
sues, often leaving the mouth in such
a condition that eating becomes dif-
ficult. While these ulcers are much
more apt to show up in the mouth,
they may appear on other parts of the
body, especially on the parts receiv-
ing most pressure while the hog is ly-
ing down. If diarrhoea appears the
hog usually dies, but recovery may
take place. In many cases where re-
covery does take place the hog is un-
thrifty and of little value.
Swine plague Is a name applied to
u form of cholera where the lungs
are affected. In this disease there
may be a further complication of the
disease on account of the action of
infecting organisms other than those
causing cholera. In swine plague a
cough is noticeable feature of the dis-
ease, and often the ekin of the chest
and throat has the red color so often
seen In cholera. As the disease pro-
gresses the cough becomes more pro-
nounced, and a discharge may be seen
coming from the nose a day or so be-
fore death. Usually diarrohea is not so
marked as in cholera. It may be said
that cholera exists in the hog as two
Bulletin No. 54, Nuts
Cal.
Farmers'
Food. .
Farmers1 Bulletin No. 203, canned
fruit, preserves and jellies.
Reprint from the Year Book,depart-
ment of Agriculture, "Fruit and Us
Uses as Foods."
Farmers' Bulletin 83, Sugar as Food.
Extract from Bulletin No. 222,
"UseB and Abuse of Food Preserva-
tives. , , .
, from the Year Book of Ag-
riculture, 'The Cost of Food as Be-
lated to Its Nutritive Value."
Bulletin No. 142, "Principles of Nu-
trition and Nutritive Value of Foods.'
Minna A. Stoner, department of Do-
mestic Science and Arts, Oklahoma A.
& M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
TOWN'S WATER SYSTEM.
"I would like to know how long No
16 gauge galvanized steel will probably
last in ground of gympsum formation
where steel is made into spiral pipe
and used for water main? This is
for a prospective water system for a
town whose council wants a flow
line four and one-half miles long
using 4 inch spiral. They have 15(
feet head in above distance am
want to provide supply enough foi
1500 population. I would be pjeasec
to receive a statement relative to th«
efficiency and advisability of install
ing the above system, in connection
with a stand pipe 16x 60 inches. W m
Haviland, Woods County, Okla.
Some little time a?o, I looked up
the matter of th(? life of steel pipes
when laid in the ground. I have found
that this varied largely on account of
the conditions of the soil in which it
is laid. In some cases, the pipe had
been in the ground twenty-five or
thirty years and was still in good con-
ditTon. In other cases, the pipe had
to be taken out after having been in
the ground only three years.
t would judge that if your ground
is gypsum formation, that number
16 gauge galvanized pipe w6uld only
last a little while, as the sulphuric
acid would rapidly attack the zinc
coating. If this pipe was thoroughly
C3phalted both on the inside and out-
side, it would probably last longer
than the ordinary steel pipe.
In regard to the size of your flow
line, your letter is a little indefinite.
If the 150 feet of head were entirely
used up in driving the water through
the pipe, I figure that it would be suf-
ficient to drive about 120,000 gallons
through in twenty-four hours. This,
however, leaveB absolutely nothing
for pressure at the town where the
water is delivered. So that if 150
feet is the total amount of head avail-
absolutely nothing
n
nity to copy all sorts of millinery
trimmings, as wings, bows, cabochons
and other ornaments, making them "P
of crepe folds or cords or plaitings.
The exact and beautiful workmnuship
and the ingenious designs have result-
ed In the wiost elegant and attractive
crepe hats ever shown.
The mourning hat made of silk
grenadine and other special weaves of
silk are covered quite smoothly and
decorated with bands of crepe shaped
to fit about the crown. These are also
finished with a trimming made of
crepe, as shown In Fig. 1. Crepe is
one of the few fabrics which
equally good In the body of a hat and
in Its decoration. It Is more used In
the composition of mourning gowns
and wraps than ever before. Here it
is applied In shaped borders, panels
and applique designs. Very rarely
whole gowns are ma-e of It, but there
are numbers of beautiful blouses made
all of crepe, cr of crepe combined
with other fabrics.
brassiere is a blessing
Keeps the Figure Looking Trim Above
the Waist, a Highly Desirable
Effect.
able, it leaves
with which to throw the fire stream
that cholera exists in me uu& or even to force water into the second
types of disease. In one the alimen-1 storjes 0f the different, buildings.
t'ary canal is most seriously involved, j j th;nk that under the circumstan-
while in swine plague the lungs are i f:es, you should not put in a pipe of
the chief seat of trouble. In the form- j legs than six inches in diameter, and
er case the disease is generally known , oiK)lt inches would be far preferable.
„o imo- rholera-. in the latter as swine _ t, >_ mlrDOse, ] would recommend
as hog cholera; in the latter as swine
plague.—L. L. Lewis. Department of
Veterinary Science, Oklahoma A. &
M. College.
&
Child's First Years Important
A happy and healthy childhood, full
ef sunshine and merriment, and kind-
liness and understanding, means suc-
cessful and helpful maturity. A great
For this purpose, I would recommend
heavily asphalted cast iron pipe put
in with good lead joints thoroughly
caulked.—K. K. Chandler, Department
of Engineering, Oklahoma A. & M.
College, Stillwater, Okla.
bered. Those who are always looking
for "something different" must, of
necessity, insist upon something more
elaborate.
This fashion shone at its best in
mourning millinery where graceful
beautifully made hats of crepe depend
upon small decorations, also made of
crepe to complete them. Almost all
the best models in mourning hats em-
ploy nothing but crepe in their trim-
ming The popularity of stick-up ef-
fects gave the millinery an opportu-
banishing the yellow skin
Many Harmless Bleaches May Be
Recommended to Produce the
Perfect Complexion.
Very yellow necks and faces can be
whitened only by the use of a dec d^
ed bleach that will gradually flufl
away the old skin and just asi grad-
ually disclose a fresh, new, white one.
Such preparations cannot be made
very well at home. It is a dangerous
procedure when attempted by expe-
rienced hands, and is best done by a
professional. The frequent applica-
tions of lemon juice at night alter a
bath in bran-water will do wonders
with moderately yellow skins
Sometimes poor soap causes the
hands to be red- It really seems as it
the hands tire of one kind of soap,
and rebel against Its use. immedi-
ately alter bathing the hands spread
thickly with cosmetic jelly or lotion.
When retiring for the night, after
using the lotion, sprinkle thickly with
talcum Don't wear tight collars or
tight corsets—they will always make
the hands red, and the tight collars
will almost ruin the skin of the neck
When bathing use only tepid water,
never hot nor cold, which invariably
stimulates tli* blood vesesls.
One doesn't have to be uncomfort-
able in these enlightened days of thB
brassieres which support the bust,
keeps the figure looking trim above
the belt, while below that may be
worn hip restrained, meaning stays,
which have only a tew flexible whale-
bones which you'll scarcely know are
Iiresent. If you don't care to buy
ready-made a brassiere that is all lace
Insertion and satin ribbons, you may
make one for youneelf by using; as a
pattern the upper half of a uSht
ting underwaist or cora* cover, the
old-fashioned garment which is the
ugliest thing imaginable, but which
still Is lurking In the wardrobe of
nearly every middle-aged woman.
Make the brassiere of fine lawn.
French dimity or batiste, ,a8tej\
over the shoulders with bands of band-
embroidered lingerie material and
edge it all round with lace, but don t
run ribbons through beading because
that sort of frivolity has gone out of
date and whatever happens, you don t
want to be behind the times. Use sat-
in flowers instead. Put a fine row of
tiny rosebuds across one shoulder o
a little cluster of forget-me-nots over
the band where the fronts close and
your brassiere will look so fascinat-
ing hat you'll enjoy putting it on.
St. Louis, Mo.—Urs. Mary Herber-
ger. of this city, says: "I was sick in
bed for ten weeks, with womunly
troubles, and had four of the best
doctors waiting on me.
Every one of them iaid I would
have to go to the hospital and have
an operation, but I would not consent
to that.
I thought I would give Cardut a
trial. When I began to take the first
bottle, I could not tarn over In bed,
but had to be lifted.
Before I finished the first bottle, my
pains were leaving me, slowly, and
soon I was out of bed and walking
around.
My pains have not come back,
since. I weigh 150 lbs. and feel fine.
Ordui saved me from an operation.
I am going to keep it 'n the house,
for I would not be without it."
Cardul's strengthening effects quick-
ly show themselves in many different
ways. This is because the ingredi-
ents, from which it is made, go to
the source of the trouble, and by act-
ing specifically on the cause, relieve
or cure and help bring back health
and strength.
In the past 50 years, more than a
| million women have been benefited
by Cardui. Just try it.
II.—Writ a to i liinJIfi' Advisory
Dent Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cbet-
(anoofen, Trnn., for Speclnl < ■>-«"*'"
tloB«. nnd 04-p*K* book, Home Tre«t
n.cnt for Women," « PlnlB
per, on request.
Summer Scarfs.
For the summer house there are
now being shown quantities of bureau
scarfs and pillow shams. Among the
dainty fittings of this sort suitable
for a simple bedroom are bureau
scarfs of plaid muslin edged with
plain ruffles slightly embroidered.
The Sham Battle.
The militia waB going through Its
spring maneuvers and many women
had come out to witness the sham bat-
tle.
"Come out of that bush and surren-
der," yelled the captain to a private.
'"You are technically wounded."
The private shook his head vigor-
I ously. „
| "I may be technically wounded.
said he. "but I can't come out. I've
t torn my pants on these pesky thorn3.
I important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
I CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that ^t
Bears the
! Signature of |
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
There is no reason why you
shouldn't try again, even though at
first you do succeed.
More Important than the choice of Presi-
dent Is tlift Ki'lootlon of Garfield Tea us tht
remedy for constipation and blliouinesa.
A North Dakota man has an 11-foot
beard.
silver and velvet
London Is the healthiest capital of
Europe.
Garfield Tea is admittedly the simplest and
best rsmedy for eunslipatlon.
Fourteen per cent of the egg is al-
bumen. —
Aroused His Congregation
There is a story that a preacher
nawned his watch and the following
cessful and helpful maturity. aP^ned ^ ^
deal of failure is fear, and a great do..l bunas. I p / f )hp (,oncl„.
of sin l stup'dlty And the germoll there was a special
'ZiZlr ".ni l onl'SZ "« ■" < <• «• —*
ment in the first few years.—Anou. |bioker,
A Dear Bargain.
\t fa'e tine lergths of material
can be" picked up very cheaply but
care should te taken that the piece
i< sufficiently long to be cf use. for
when it has to he matched it tnav be
found that nothing quite the tame
tone can he procured, and the bargain
is really dear as it cannot be utilized.
This model Is of silver with odd re
vers-collar of liberty or velvet of s
darker shade, which is finished at the
bottom with a large motif of heavy
silk embroidery. The sltjeves are fin-
ished with cuffs made to correspond.
The chemisette and undersleeves
are of tucked white tulle or musll
finished with little ruffles of the same
The girdle Is of the liberty
Children's III Temper.
Among the various causes lor cro ■
ness'ol children are some very com-
' mon ones, such as hunger or thirst.
Improper sleep, overeating, uncomfort
I able clothing, and the perniciour leen
I ing of sweets.
DoYouNeedttelp
For your poor, tired
stomach ?
For your lazy and
sluggish liver ?
For your weak and
constipated bowels ?
For your general run-
down condition ?
Then by all means—
try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT DOFS THF WORK
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
PREVENTION
. ., cure. Tutt's Pills It taken In tiros
me wt SX remedy (or. but will prevent
SICK HF-ADACHE,
biliousness, constipation and kingeddlse.se..
*UE new FRENCH REMEDY.N0.I.N0.2.N0.*.
therapion ss
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Soule, J. S. Indiahoma Champion (Indiahoma, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1912, newspaper, June 6, 1912; Indiahoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167617/m1/3/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.