Patoka Locals Share News of Residents and Illness
Vera Mae Seimer, ten weeks old, is seriously ill with whooping cough and pneumonia in an oxygen tent at a Rock Falls hospital. Nearby relatives and visitors include Vera Mae’s grandmother Estella Ververs and aunt Mayme Galloway, with Mrs. Geevieve Barnes of Chicago visiting. Local families travel for events and support, including White Shrine attendees in Omaha and hospital stays in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Mae Seimer
Wesley Seimer
Rock Falls
Laura Ververs
R.N
Chicago
Estella Ververs
Mayme Galloway
W. C. Carner
Belle Prairie
H. K. Pike
Omaha
Nebraska
Mary Marshall
Missouri Baptist Hospital
St. Louis
Emma Pope
Centralia
Carbondale
Keith Jr
Newt Smith
Fairman
John Barnes
Ill
Ralph Elliott
John Carters
Oklahoma
Watch for poisonous plants when turning livestock to new pastures
Dr. R D Ratch of Illinois warns against moving animals to spring pastures before forage is plentiful. Look along fence rows and ditches for cocklebur, jack in the pulpit, pokeberry, and other toxic plants. Inspect woods and streams. destroy poison before grazing. request the free Illinois Plants Poisonous to Livestock circular for identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Ratch
University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine
Hatch
College of Veterinary Medicine
University of Illinois
Urbana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patoka
Betty Ballance
Springfield
F. B. Ballance
Mary Carter
Decatur
Floyd Carter
Tire Repair Service
Tank Wagon Service
Griffin’s Service Station
Patoka, Il
Wooood
Harry C. Perkins
Vernon, Il
Old Capitol
Fhone
Vandalia
Cadillac
COX & Martin
Illinois Power Company
Cain
West Broadway
Centralia, Ill
Eunice-Mae Dress Shop
Artemis
Snyder & Foltz
Ili
Excello
R. Ft
Universal
International Harvester
Apex
Lincoln
CHIEF
Morris Green
Virginia
Eclipse
George J. Wasem