The Ames Ledger (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
F F- A HEWS
HAPPY HUME CLUB
SCHOOL NEWS
HONOR CERTIFICATES
Elevin high school pupils rece!-
J certificates fiom the State
ard of Education The names
low in the order of scht lastic
ainment
ckie Bingham
'a Kennedy
D 1'a ten
ci cheulen
jrm (Jay Lovely
jby Siites
es Stri kef
tty l atien
ice lloicom i
aty Strieker
oo Lovely
AWARDS
no’and Vance Reporter
Thanks goes to the Fairview
Chamber of Commerce for such a
I grand time had by fourty seven
I of our members on May 20th
jTte program waa well received
and the eats wefipe
j You know niduYtf we member
l wonder what our ms rurtor dies
Without we members to fuse at
thebe dajs i happen to know
what he did one day sence jeh
ool is out Here it it He cam rat d
The May meeting of the Happy
Home Club met at the home of
Lula Munkres with Rose Denn-
ison ond Daisy Suit asst Hostess
Meeeting was railed to order
by the Vice President Era Loveiy
in the Absence of the Pres
Object ol the Club wat read by
Edna Youmans Roll call was an-
swered by 23 members two vis
iiors present Mrs Emma Leheu
bau-r and Eva Champian
The lesson war lid by Dean
Turner discussed ly Tds Scott
Daisy Suit Ilettie V heeler and
Ikrdene Odell a very attractive
salad of dressing apples lettnee
prunes and cottage cheese was
demons’ rated by Berdene Oddi
The club is to cooperate in
Memorial services nex Friday
Gilts were received by 9 immb
from their rnystry Pals
The June meeting we are to Le
guests of the Good Cheer Cluhe
at the gym
i
two caves for one man Vaccinated
2 calves for another examined
sick pigs for another casteraied
2 calves for another vaccinated 7
pigs for another individual Do
ckeJi kinds for one of our memj
casterated two moe calves for
another party nd assisted on
of our members -n barrowing the
mon-y the and purchasing a show
us for
Quality
Each year the scho 1 endeavars
i encourage ctizeneiy schol-
tie attainment nncJ participa-
on in school activities In each
ivision a medal was awarded to
boy and girl oaist-ndiig in the
eld Citizenship awards went to
lernadiue Webber and Kenneth
licks medals for the highest
rades nvde curihg the schcol
ear went Jackie Bingham and
J D Patten
The activity awards were pres-
ided to Donna Le Rundle and
Bob Komine
calf
Mr Stmner urged me to get
my sheep treted for worms aad
I bet it wouid help your sheep to
rid them of their sonoach worms
Cot Mr Sumner would tdp yoi
you would phone 11
F F A Certificates were pre-
sented to the boys who had won
lonor jackets this school term
Leroy Patton Nova SchwinJ
Joiid ilium Broomfield and
Byron Duggan received thce re
wards
Hardware at Lower Prices
Hockaday Hdwe Co
Drummond Okla
-"'-'v fft I
Ki v f v
r t" aMCRCAN P3JNLATI0H KM ANIMAL MSALTN ’
TuZ 1341 SLErrlivG
SICKNESS THREAT
Owners ot America’s billion dollars
worth of horse anl mules are won-
dering Just er list to expect this year
from the virus of dreaded sleeping
llekneea or encephalomyelitis
f Starting In California some ten yert
ago the dircaso rradunlly spread East-
ward until In 1933 It r united In some
300000 cases with a 23 per cent dmth
loss I’jirk com ra'ive cijnpalgns by
horse ownei end veterinarians using
the newly developed vscclne made from
chirk embryos hi Id the disease In
1310 to some f000 cases
All virus diseases tend to occur In
cycles and there Is no reason to be-
lieve tba't the virus of horse sleeping
sickness Is an exception Weather
conditions also influence thli disease
It was especially prevalent In dry
years when summer heat was severe
To date rroper vaccination with
two spaced doses of chick embryo vac-
cine is tho onlv known safe and sure
way to avoid fatal nice ring slckpess
Horses and mules should be varrtnat-
ed at least a month before summer out-
breaks of tbe disease are liable to oc-
cur Very recently veterinary scientist
1 Jhave vastly Improved the already effi-
cient chick embryo vaecine hy prop-
er refining methods a large quantity
of the chick embryo tissue which has
no Immunizing value is now removed
The vaecine this year will he for In-
jection Into the layers of the skin
and rot under tht skin a In the former
prod net The method Is called "Jntra-
dtrnul vai-is-tlca" end slmnst com-
pletely eliminates ri:k of unexpected
swellings or aftermaths due to hypo-
dermic punctures Tests made on live
horses show that the new Intradermal
method Is even more efficient than the
latest n-flneJ nnthpda of last year
Protecting against sleeping sickness
by tbs new Intradermal vaccination
This work should bs dons by a trained
veterinarian
While no one knows Just what the
disease win do this summer all live-
stock authorities advise that the saf- i
est best and cheapest thing to do Is
to have all work animals aDd riding
atock properly vaccinated before the
outbreak season All horses and mules
of the United States Army have receiv-
ed the new Intradermal method thli
spring
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Ames Ledger (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1941, newspaper, May 29, 1941; Ames, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1840564/m1/3/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.