Newark post., November 18, 1914, Image 6

About Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Enforced
In order to further prevent the
spread of the foot and mouth dis
Live Stock Quar
antine
ease in this state, and more espec
ially to carry out the rules of the
Live Stock Sanitary Board in re
gard to the shipment of dogs to
the lower counties from the coun
ty for gunning purposes, members
of the Organized Militia have been
stationed at the bridges at St.
_ _. _ _... ....
Georges. Delaware City and Sum
mit Bridge, the governor having
arranged with Adjutant General I.
Pusey Wickersham. to have the
militia act as patrols. Four mil
itiamen are on duty day and night
at each of these bridges. The men
are under < aptain E. Parks, of
the militia.
Dr. .Schaufiler. inspector of the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ington for this district, who has of
fices in the Post Office building in
Wilmington, said that farmers
should post their farms and keep
everybody off. They shouui also
T U - P if a re , not
said. It the farmer* and people
will only come to he rescues he
continued, we will soon be able
,,
to come to their assistance and tne
quarantine will be lifted within a
very short time." He further said
that when any cattle show signs of
the disease that notice at once be
given to the board.
It was learned on Sunday that
a second inspection is now being
made in order to ascertain any
cattle so infected. An especially
close quarantine with guards on
the roads is now maintained in
Christiana. Mill Creek and White
where the
Clay Creek hundreds.
disease first made its appearance.
Saturday members of the board
went to the Tailev farm, which is
located two farm's from the Der
the disease
After diag
,
•
rickson farm where
was first discovered.
nosing the cases, the stock was ap
praised. Eighteen head of the cat
tie and two hogs will be killed on
this farm. They were killed on
Monday.
A list of all the cattle shipped
from Lancaster. Pa., among which
the disease was discovered, togeth
er with all other cattle recentlv
shipped, is in the hands of the
board, and they have located all
such catt ^- , ,
It has been turther learned that
, , , , . ,
orders have been issued to the bag
,, -, ,
gage masters on all the railroad
uh» no o recene anj ogs or
shipment from or into this oountv.
T-, ■ , , . v. i *
This however, does not bar dogs or
..... , • , • , >
cattle trom being shipped from ,
, .. ,Jf .u .
piaces in the free zones, that is.
\ . , , . .
states which are not under quaran
t ; t '
On Saturday the stock on the
'Richardson farm was killed and
buried, according to the rules cov
ering the disposal of animals affii-o
ed with the disease. In addition to
the Tailev and Richardson farms
the sufferers so far have been : Lea
18 cattle. 1 pigs :
Mrs. Marv H. Mitchell. Hockessin.
4 cattle Thomas Bailev ne-—
Marshallton 6 cattle sheer, ^
Ä
18 cattle and nigs
In order to'take prompt nuned
ial action -gainst the «Dread of die
tie Countv Farm Bureau was h**!d
Saturdav afternoon in the head
onartr-rs of the Delaware State
Fair Association. Fifth and Ship
lev streets. It was called bv the
president. Eugene H. Shallcross.
State Veterinarian H. P. Eves
and Dr. J. R. Mahaffy were pre
sent at the meeting and answered
the
The discovery of new cases on
the farms of Mrs. John Richard
son. bevond Richardson Park, and
of John Talley, near Red Clay
Creek church! were announced,
Dr. Eves said that the entire herd
on the Richardson farm would be
,
lie Derricks<in.
many questions put forth by
farmers.
It was decided that all pres**n!
should, upon returning home, cal!
by t**l**phoiti- the farmers in tht-i*
vicinity and advise and caution
them regarding th** movi-uu-nt of
cattle or other animals; that they
themselves should not
killed.
go about
any more than necessary, and that
thev should not permit promis
others upon
euous visiting by
th*-ir farms.
ft was also decided that the mem
bers should interview their
state
senators or representatives in th-y
interests of securing favorable leg
islation and an appropriation of
funds to combat the disease. It was
agreed that all stray dogs should
1>* killed and that the regulations
of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board and the government inspec
tors should be followed strictly.
The veterinarian answered many
questions regarding the disease and
the methods of combating it. When
a development is discovered on a
farm, whether it be in one or more
h*-ad of cattle, all are killed. Pig
eons and cats about the place are
shot, and dogs are ordered to be
kept fastened. The germs thrive
onlv on split hoofed animals but
^^ 8 ' V 0 J** i fiâ [fi ma t e' V ^ind^wi'.'
n ^ t C arrv them
It was' pointed out by Drs. Eves
_ _
It was pointed out by Drs. Eves
and Mahaffy that after exposure to
a warra SU n __,
would be little danger from th*
'danger of contagion during
period would not w
of 24 hours, there
Inspected cattle may over
the disease, probably "in two
. but their usefulness' and the
m during this
urj warrant them be
; D g kept. Pigeons and hogs, shot
on j v as a measure of discretion, are
eoôd for food. The liklihood of
t hein contracting the disease is'
sma u
The attendants in handling
eas «. s a re outfitted completely in
rubber. When through, the rub
ber is washed in a solution of bi
chloride of mercury. Then the
clothes are exposed to the fumes of
permanganate of potassium and
fonnaldehvde.
veteri narians wer. advised
^ ^ ar d that hs full co-op-ra
, * ™ Anv faViner
in a localitv desiring advice upon
P lnterv .; AW ^
;" pr ^Xti V e from his localitv. It
-
was decided that the Governor be
uruucu '""'"J™ ... I.
advised tnat the board will oack
b " n l jP strongly to ^'ur- a ' *•
able legislation Tne members ot
[*>« board of directors, wit), their
localities, are as follows :
R- G. Buckingham. Newark : <_.
P Dickey. Stanton: E. H. ShaH
e , ross - McDonough: frank >.
^earsley. Marshallton: R. H. El
liott. • naviis Ford. Pa.: W. P.
Nandain. Marshallton: •) A. Wei
din. Wilmington: John Lambson.
New Castle: C. P. Appleby. Bear:
germs.
come
vears
Lewis Ball. Newport: H.*L. Dil
worth. Montehanin: George L.
Townsend. Jr.. Kirkwood; Theo
dore Ferguson. Blackbird; C. N.
Murray. Newark: W. I Brockson.
Newark; L. II. Cooeh, Cooch's
Bridge: J. M. Suddard. Newark,
National Suffrage Convention
, , ,
h'htrd by r lor*to < Rayant H ■ *
Suffragists from all parts of the
l nited States arrived in Na>n
ville. Tennessee, on No\emb<*r ,0th
and 11th. for the Forty-sixth_ An
nual Convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Asy>
and E. * Johnson. Newark,
dation. The delegates will repre
, .... , -, . . , ,
sent over sixtv branches of the .>s
■ - \ . , _ _ •
sociation which have b«-en orgamz
ed in forty . thrw 8tat „. The states
w jj w jj*i no t send delegates are
... ... , , , , r
« vonnng. I tah and Idaho whei **
.. • • . , . .* !
the organizations have been dis
, , ? • u v.
banded since women have beeu
. , , ,, . . . , „
granted the ballot and Arkansas
, a
an<l New Mexico whose suffrage
associations have not yet united
ith the National body. North and
South Carolina have joined the
National since the last convention,
Among the most interesting del
ates to the Convention are the
\v
- ...
women who ar ^ leading their state
campaigns this year. They are
^ rs Harriet Taylor T pton of
Ohio. Mrs. Draper Smith of Neb
raska * Miss Jeanette Rankin of
Monona Mrs. Ctor, L. I>.rr» w of
North Dakota. Mrs. Malter Me
N a »> Miller of Missouri. Mrs. John
Pvle of South Dakota and Miss
-'nna Marlin of Nevada. In all of
these states woman suffrage amend-.
menta wl . n ^ submitted to the vot
ers on November 3rd. so the con
vention will be a time of célébrât
1J iP victories as well as planning
work for the coming year.
It is expected that the members
of the Executive Council of the As
sociation will meet in Nashville on
November 11th. and will devote
that entire day to a discussion of
the problems of the National As
sociation so that definite plans may
presented to the Convention.
Among those who have signified
their intentions to be at this con
ferenee are Mrs. Grozier-French.
Tennessee*; Mrs. Grace Wilbur
„ ..
Childrens Peace Movement
Trout. Chicago; Mrs. David O'Neil
Missouri: Dr. M. Carey Thomas,
President of Bryn Mawr: Mrs.
Clara S. Laddey. New .Jersey: and
Mrs. Catherine
Chicago,
W McCulloch.
The Convention will hold its
first session on Thursday morning,
November 12th. All daytime ses
8 ions will be in the House of Rep
resentatives. and evening meetings
in Rytnan Auditorium.
A children's peac* movement
has been started in the home of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. with
Miss Catherine Devereux Blake,
president of the Women Princi
pals' Association of Greater Nt w
York, chairman. The seven mein
bers of the committee are Miss
Blake: Mrs. Catt; Mrs. William
Churchill, wife of the president of
the Board of Education; Miss
Mary Garret Hay, chairman of
the Woman Suffrage Party; Mrs.
Harvpot Holt Day. president of
the Woman's Press Club, treasur
er; Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett and
Miss Florence Guernsey. Presi- '
dent New York City Federation of
W ?! m i n Bla C keMys:-What I have
set out to do is to organize the of
children of America into a great
Miss Blake says: "What I have
set out to do is to organize
children of America into a great
movement for universal peace. This
.
suits will be that there will be a
you see. is educational, and the re
change in ideals. We of our gen
eration who were reared to believe
that militarism was the most heroic
sentiment in existence, and were
taught that history was a mere re- ed
citai of battles and bloodshed, are
now awake to the fact that we were
misinformed.
Through the great educational
system of this country, through the
National Educational Association,
I purpose to reach the superinten
dent of every public school sys
tem of every city, town and vil
läge, and through that official to
reach every principal, every teach
er. and finally, every child. We f
have a peace petition to be signed T
b >' ever - v child J K n J**' to
oc ^ balf of the , h A el P'
Ie " chlld £ D ° f , Euro ^ and
J h ? are deprived of their
fathers and their education and
»"eparably degraded by
th** hideous conditions created by
. ■ ,
war. When the signatures are -
procumi the next 5t ; p ls to e!ect J?
a child from each nationality to *
Washington and
m %q t £ different fUaasa
5 ors ^ of tfae chiIdren> bv
him to king, the ruler of
b j s own i ia tion."
M^g Blake's idea has been tac
jR v jndorsed by the Department
0 f State, where it was submitted
before anv steps were taken toward °f
tb ^ Children's P-ace Movement as
an organization
Although there has been a ru
mor to the effect that owing to the
f<x>t and mouth disease in this coun
tv. the show of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association to
be held in Turn Hall. Wilmington,
•■•'-U "ff. in-mbers nf the !y
Association state th-y know noth- 9
j I1)ir 0 f sueb ae ti on The committee
j s going ahead with its arrange*
meuts and the show from all ac
counts will be held on schedule. 1
that is. from December 1 to 5, in- a
elusive, in Turn Hall. Wilmington.
-
on
Poultry Show Not Called Off
the State Institute held at Dover
.
during last week pronounce 1 11 *=*
! ■ 6 , ,
session one ot the best thev have
.. , ,
ever attended. The morning m et
.
mgs. in ord<*r to prove most betie
c „ . , , .u
ficial. were held in three sections.
the teachers of the primary, gram
mar. and h;gi. -chool grades i *ar
ing talks especially applicable to
their work. The order of the day
*ast Wednesday is illustrative of
the plan of the Institute. In
Inspiration And Practical
Ideas From Institute
Local teachers returning from
. ,
Primary section Miss Maguire of
Philadelphia discussed Seat « ork
How Much * On Waat
pJV' J ' , ^ . ....
Principles Selected.
Eist-nberg spoke at some length on
p Krr an.^r Traming as Par, of
Primary Work.
jn the grammar section Dr. Eis
enberg spoke on the Application of
Cb.r.cuArt«. of Pupils ,o (1 .
' K . ô , , ... ,
Ela .' in Rura ' school was tl e
subject of a most interesting talk
by Superintendent Rapp of Read
mg* ^a.
I» the rural section conference.
^perintenderu Lapp laid emplia
* ls , on . Ratures of a Good Rura
' fogram. gmng se\t*ra
f** 1 jtions along his line
. f r or "** if Hvla^re schools. Son
, or _ , OI ^ . ura '
' ,, a ' |H su ^ eet 01 an
<* lk h > ^ ta .^ Commission
Earner
u „■ ^ , .
. 1 '' . , llg ' en,>0
w,^'™ 1 * 8 ^. HardeStv
and "The Common Branches in
the High School. Why. or Why
Not?" by Superintendent Cross
gave the High School teachers
much food for thought.
At the afternoon joint meeting
of the institute held in the Dover
Opera House, the instructor in
eluded Superintendent Rapp of
Reading, his subject being "School
Experiences; Justifiable and Non
Justifiable": Mrs. F. L. Sehoff.
"Relation of Home and School.
Parent-Teacher Associations Mr.
Eisenlierg. "Fatigue and the
Dr. J. L.
Discipline. "
2 .
section.
Why
or
School < hud.
On Friday, the closing day. the
- ssion was marked by the presene**
of Gov. Miller and Dr. S. C.
Mitchell. President of Delaware
College. Governor Miller declared
that a new era of education had
.opened up in Delaware, which be
gan with the new State Board of
Education just prior to his indue
tion into office, and that he had
striven to improve and enlarge
such educational matters and
would continue to do so as long as
he was governor of the State. He
' commented on the great work al
ready done by state commissioner
SiridStlSdA
of Delaware College, during his
short residence^
Wagner
short residence in Delaware,
referred to th: fir! * u ~' *
pressed with the book compiled by
States government had been so lm
Dr. Wagner, relating to the atten
dance in the public schools, that
United States Commissioner of
Education, Dr. Clarkson, had ask
ed that Delaware donate to the gov
ernment 5.000 copies of the book
for general distribution throughout
the country.
At the conclusion of Governor
Miller's address, the six hundred
teachers, with others in the audi
ence. sang with enthusiasm. Delà
ware s state song. "Our Beloved
Delaware." '
jj r j ^ Eisenberg of Chester
Pa was tfae first speaker taking
f h : cnhieet -The Growth of a
T e ach"r " He likened the teacheî
to the plant life in that if it stood
still it decaved. He admonished
the teachers'to be alive and active
their duties as t , aehers and in .
structors . He recommended the
di f ^ special courses,
„
and the greater studv and efficiency
- u '
J? ?*
* * , ^ a ^î . ' d th
mended th * teachers to attend tne
iS ieïhi J
the up-to-date methods m teaching.
Miss Maguire of Pnuade,phia.
gave one of the most interesting
addresses of the Institute on
Dealing NV ith the Typical <_hild.
which she urged ihe separation
°f ^ backward and abnormal
ehild from the normal child - She
declared that the teacher must
ward children,
lier in the session, concerning the :
establishment of a pension fund
was reported, the figures showing
that out of a possible vote of near
!y 6»X). -L0 had voted in favor, and
9- against the measure. The prop
osition was for every teacher to de
posit 1 p».*r cent of her salary, pro
vided the State should appropriate
1 1-2 per cent, for the starting of
a pension fund.
At the afternoon session. Super
intendent Rapp of Reading spoke
on "Salaries of Teachers: How to
He admitted that
reach down and lift up such a
child. She advocated the forma
tion of special classes for the baek
The result of the vote taken ear
D p J Prn«« Farm Pou/flo r
I AI Ul I UWliCi
n j q . O 1
KeCl UOSS MlimDlDg rOWOer .
ihe__
New Prices on Explosives in Case
Lots of 25 Pounds or Over
11c. lb.
12c. lb.
-
AddTttt u »rders to
LESS THAN CASE LOIS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
p
^
i|
f {•
^ :
4/ —
f
^
p
I
f
W. H. DEAN, Newark
J. L PRESS, HARDWARE STORE
Main Street, Newark, Del.
LOOK FOR THE RED CROSS SIGN
«
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That telephone
message got the business.
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7/// v </////////////////m ^^
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Don't run the risk of being "just too late.
Two things are certain when you make a Bell
Toll call; you can't lose time, because vour man is
out, and you know you'll get a welcome if he's in.
IPs the brief, low-cost way that enables you
to "see" a whole string of customers in a day. try
it—take a quick trip to your trade by Bell
Telephone.
The Diamond State Telephone Company,
E. P. Bardo, District Manager,
601 Shipley Street, Wilmington, DeL
»>
g.
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the teachers were not
wêrk^nd XtTIny wîer'had
the idea tnat he -Jh^whev
^ a fietS £x out of the busing
at once.
Student» On Inspection Trip
q q Tuesdav. November 17, the
^ n j or cJass in' civil engineering at
' ' ' . , insnee
Delaware ge
tion trip to Baltimore to examine
the sewage disposal plants of that
c i îv The class first visited the
g a ' c k River Plant, which is an ex
client example of the percolating
The visit to this plant
** ; . ,
waÄ e ' e ' u g 1 "*? 3 ? 1 inures o e
students than usual, for in addition
to seeing the working of the system
of sewage disposal they were able
D , , D ,
Sand Filter Plant at Roland Park
wa8 aiso vlsited . T he students were
in charge of Professor C. A. Short,
inspect several Imhof tanks and
units of the filters iii course of
The Intermittent
to
construction.
Upholstering
Your Fall Upholstering
Carefully Attended To
: A GOOD STORAGE ROOM BACK
DDIPCC DCACHkl ADI C
I tllvLo ntMoUllMDLL
PHONE 22-A
Goods Called For And
Delivered'
OF MY OFFICE
R. T. JONES
OUT Ad. DiTCCtOrV
Newark's Leading BttZ
ness Houses
THE PLACE TO BUY
AUTOMOBILES
A. F. Fader
BA.VKS
Newark Treat t Safe I>epa*.: 'Io.
Farmen 1 Trat Ce. of Newark
S
COAL
H. W. MeNea:
£. L. Bieharii
COLLEGE
Delaware College
CANDY
Q. W. Rhode*
DENTIST
Dr. DunlevT
DBY GOODS
J. B. Chapman
L. HandioiS
DBUG STORE
G. W. Rhodes
FABMEBS' SUPPLIES
H. H. Shank
GBEEN GBOCEB
W. H. Cook
GBOCEB
J. B. Chapman
HARDWARE
T. A. Pott*
TAILOBä
So. V.'Eson
Floyd Wert
LIVES Y
C W. Strahorn
Alfred Stiitr
LUMBER
H. W. MeNerl
E. L. P 'b-ri.
'-I
MEAT MABKET
C. P. Steele
PHOSPHATES
E. L. Richer i*
J. M. Penningtot
PLUMBING
W. D. Dean
Daniel Stoll
PRINTING
Newark Pew:
BAILBOADS
PennsTlTania
Baltimore 4 Ohio
SEWING MACHINES
W. H. Henry
UNDERTAKERS
E. C. Wilson
R. T. Jo ne*
UPHOLSTERING
R. T. Jones
If you can't get it in Newark buy
in
WILMINGTON
BANK
Beeuritj Trust «§: Safe Ptpcfit C«.
CLOTHING STORE
Mullin i
Wright's
P. & Q. Shop
N. S. Srellenburg i Co.
DRY GOODS
Kennard 4 Co.
Crosby 4 Hill
FARMERS - SUPPLIES
White Bros.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
M. F. Davis
S. L. McKee
Baynard, Banks i Bryan
TELEPHONE.
Diamond State.
A
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