Hog Cholera Threatens Indiana Hog Herds
Hog cholera ravages swine with high contagion and a ten percent annual death rate in Indiana. Quarantine laws exist but lack funding. Purdue station makes limited serum via Dorset Niles method, used with virulent cholera blood. Vaccination involves temperature checks and careful administration. farmer-led enforcement and field work by veterinarians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Purdue Experiment Station
Moisture Management in Intertilled Crops and Dust Mulches
The article explains moisture as a key factor in crop production, impacted by rainfall, soil texture, organic matter, and cultivation. It emphasizes shallow, well-timed cultivation, dust mulches that stay loose and dry, and avoiding deep or excessive tillage to conserve soil moisture and suppress weeds.
Use and Cookery of Rice as Substi tute for Potatoes
Purdue extension article explains substituting rice for potatoes in desserts and savory dishes. It covers washing, boiling rice gently, draining and drying to keep grains separate, and using a fork to stir to avoid mashing. Emphasizes selecting good rice and avoiding wasted nutrients from imperfect grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude M. McEcheyne
Purdue Niversity
Bet ‘Hey
Job
From Newsboy to President of Lower California Republic
Dick Ferris of Los Angeles rose from a Washington street vendor to leader of the newly proclaimed republic of Lower California. He financed a filibustering expedition that overthrew Mexican authority, was elected president, and has built wealth in theater, oil, and orchards before entering politics as a lieutenant governor candidate. The article notes Ferris’s early injury, support from Frank Hatton, and views his current presidency as lasting, not fleeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dick Ferris
Los Angeles
Mexico
Madero
Lower
California
Ferris
San Francisco
Lower California
Frank Hatton
Minneapolis
Florida
Pasadena
Cooke Declared Not Guilty In Embezzlement Case
Edgar S. Cooke, former Cincinnati road treasurer, is acquitted of embezzling 24000 from the Four railway. The trial linked to a 643000 shortage involving Charles L. Warriner ended with Cooke’s verdict amid prior indictments and a prior jury deadlock in Jeannette Stewart-Port’s case. Mrs Cooke showed emotion as verdicts were announced and Cooke embraced his attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar S. Cooke
Big Four Railway
Cincinnati
Cooke
Hunt
Ford
Warriner
Charles L. Warriner
Road
Jeannette Stewart-Pord
Gould Out as Road's Head
The abdication of George Gould from the presidency of the Missouri Pacific marks the end of a long struggle with Harriman, the New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, and other rail interests. Once promising to unite a transcontinental system, Gould’s bid faltered after the 1907 panic and the four roads fell to receivers, ending his control and revealing a decisive Wall Street victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gould
Missouri Pacific
Harriman
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Baltimore & Ohijo
Wall Street
Hts
Edward H. Harriman
Edwin Hawley
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Gould
Battle
Maryland
Wabash-Pittsburg
Wheeling & Lake Erie
International & Great Northern
Be Nef
Western Senator Possible Presidential Candidate
The Pacific Coast Democrats may nominate Francis G. Newlands of Nevada for president. Newlands, a current senator in his second term, is noted as a key Democratic leader with a strong record on irrigation, foreign affairs, banking and currency, and the Reclamation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis G. Newlands
United States
Nevada
Newlands
Senate
Old City
Natchez
Yale College
George Washington Universiy
Washington
San Francisco
Reno
House of Representatives
Last Words and Deathbed Wit of Rabelais
From Whipple's account in Literature and Life, the famed humorist Rabelais faced death with a grin, declaring he would not have the friends cry more than laughter. A dying quip to Cardinal Du Bellay and a posthumous will reveal his sardonic, benevolent humor and the claim of leaving “the rest to the poor.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabelais
Cardinal du Bellay
Whipple
A Military Maid Mistress Maria Haircut Prompted by Regiment Departure
A London Tit-Bits item notes a maid Maria with short hair, explaining that the regiment was ordered to leave town and she cut a lock of her hair to give to acquaintances as a keepsake. The exchange shows social proprieties and wartime mood reflected in a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. A. Craig
Purdue University Agricultural Extension
William A. Radford
West Jackson Boulevard
Chicago
Til
Wilson Eyre
America
India
Iroxyo
Jliroxiyo
Livine Re
Rooke
Boao
Padeford Editor