Pullman herald. [volume], October 22, 1915, Image 3

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Earning Ability
- ■■mm, *mS J
' All things mortal wear out.
A man's earning ability event
ually, passes its maximum and
declines or ceases.
Money follows a course ex
actly opposite and if placed in
a Savings Account steadily in
creases with the compounding
of interest.
Surplus dollars saved during
the active years of life will work
ceaselessly and with increasing
results in the years of declining
powers.
THE SOLIDITY
THE STRENGTH
THE SAFETY
of this Institution commend it
as a bulwark for your savings.
THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK
"Home of the Palouse Dollar"
PULLMAN, WASH.
We Pullman Herald
_——^__— "gas"""3 '' ' •
•.. NrdN^tAut ej\>
\ Hm. GOODYKAIt, Lessee. * KARL P. ALLEN, Editor.
W?«blish-d every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at the Pullman
fif poitofiace as second-class mail matter.
I $1.00 per Year if paid.in advance; if not paid in advance 50 cent* additional.
Pullman, Wash., Friday, October 22, 1915
ME SOLUTION OF A DIFFICULT
PROBLEM
The regents of the State College
if Washington have been facing a
'cry difficult problem in the selec
ion of a new president to assume
he heavy burden of responsibility
rhich Enoch A. IBlryan has been
arrying for more than 20 years, It
. a hard position to fill, requiring
ttied qualifications which but com
•ratively few men possess. The
ffice demands not merely an able
ducator, but an efficient organizer,
strong executive, a clever diplo
wt, a fearless fighter, and a leader
'.th a broad, clear vision of the pos-
Ibilitles of service and growth in-
Urent in the institution. Many
(en possess some of these qualifica
ons, but those who are blessed with
combination of all of them are in
ted rare.
The regents went about the solu
on of the problem in a way which
stifles confidence in their conclu-
M-. They took plenty of time and
ter securing the best advice obtain
ile from recognized educational
ithorities, selected a group of indi
duals whom they considered as the
ost available in the United States,
id then carefully weighed the per
oality and investigated the record
each and by a process of ellmiaa
>- finally settled unanimously upon
r- E. O. Holland as the best man
ocurable for the position.
Their edcision should be accepted
eerfully by the students, faculty
'd people of the state and the new
tyldent given cordial and earnest
-•Port. He is assuming a heavy
'rdea and following a man who
18 »et a standard of ability and ef
tieiicy which it will be hard to
Sal. The position would be a dif
!alt one for a resident of the state,
Roughly familiar with its polit
»l and educational history and ex
to- conditions, to assume. It will
! doubly difficult for a stranger
* he will need and should be ao
*ded the loyal and unswerving
PPort of all the friends of the in-
Itution. He will inherit the ill will
to enemies, unless he plays into
e| hands. It is a case where
«rybody should be:
"To his faults a little blind and to
* virtues wondrous kind."
Ta<* regents believe that Dr. Hoi
's! can measure up to the job and
*? are in a better position to judge
1 -«alifications and have a more
knowledge of the situation
*& anyone else. Their decision
"•V be accepted as wise unless
j tore developments should prove
* contrary. The thing to do now
for all to join in giving the new
••'dent a cordial welcome and in
'Wing up his hands.
• / WM. GOODYEAR.
T °e exhibition of the college herd
>««f cattle at Walla Walla. North
*ix^». and Salem, Ore., will prove
a valuable advertisement for the in
stitution, it proved to the people
that the animal husbandry depart
ment of the college is doing excellent
work in the selection, breeding and
care of fine stock. The fact that
these cattle could hold their own in
competition with the best herds of
the Northwest will rend to stimulate
the interest and pride in their work
of the students who are taking the
courses In animal husbandry and
will also attract the attention of
stockmen to the efforts which the
college is making in behalf of their
industry.
A 810 NEED HERE
"Eight hundred enthusiastic busi
ness men, townspeople and students
turned out to the reception given to
John R. Bender, the new Aggie foot
ball coach, last night in the Nicholas
gymnasium, and showed by their
spirit that they were behind the col
lege and its athletic activities." —
The Manhattan (Kansas) Mercury.
The above excerpt is of interest to
state college people because the
honor guest is so well known hero,
but by far the greater interest should
be taken in the spirit of co-operation
between college and town people
that the article shows to exist at the
Kansas Agricultural college. The
speakers at the reception included
the mayor of Manhattan, President
Waters of the college, the president
of the Manhattan Commercial club,
several of the college professors, and
half a dozen business and profes
sional men of Manhattan.
According to the article in the
Mercury there was an aboundance of
enthusiasm and spirit shown at the
meeting and the willingness among
the business men to co-operate with
the students and officials of the col
lege was a feature of the event.
The need for such co-operation is
keenly felt at W. S. C. Losing sight
of personalities and uniting to
further a common interest is the only
way in which the welfare of the col
lege can be advanced. Enthusiasm
should not be forced but should be
spontaneous. It should not require
urging for expression, but should
flow freely and unsparingly. The ne
cessity for eternally asking for en
thusiasm must eventually bring upon
many a feeling that supporting col
lege enterprises Is a burden, a feel
ing that is not justified. There Is a
mutual dependence here. The town
is in need of the college and the
town is also an advantage to the
college. There is a mutual interest.
Active support of the college will
bring active support to the town and
the best way to get this mutual help
ing hand spirit started is to stop
holding back and to get into the
swim. Neither of the parties should
be required to start it, the action
should come Immediately on both
sides. Whenever this is done the re
lations between the town and the col
lege will more nearly resemble those
In a big family, in which each mem
ber* can be a great assistance to one
another.—The Evergreen.
SAYS HOG CHOLERA
IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
(Continued from first page)
blood spot*, Ulcers frequently occur
la the first part of the large intest
ines, and if swine plague is present
pneumonia is ,i constant symptom.
In contagious swine pneumonia,
solid lumps or areas of lungs are
all that autopsy reveals, except occa
sionally ulcers in mouth and throat.
No blood spots are present in any
part of the body.
Swine pneumonia is an infectious
disease. That Is, it is caused by an
organism which produces the disease
when it. finds itself located In the
body of a suitable animal. In a herd
of hogs this organism spreads rapidly
from one animal to another until all
are likely to suffer if some measures
to combat it are not employed. It
may be carried from place to place by
insects, birds, dogs, or persons who
pass through diseased pens or pas
tures. This shows the inadvisability
of visiting herds of animals sick
from any cause. Regarding the
treatment of these diseases it has
been found that internal medication
is useless, and preventive measures
offer the only hope of escape from
them. The hog cholera serum treat
ment recently advised has given
very satisfactory results. Two meth
ods are employed: one is the use of
protective serum alone, which af
fords protection Cor .1 period of sev
eral weeks. Its use is advised when
hog cholera already exists in a herd,
as the animals will be exposed to the
disease by close contact with the sick
ones, and the serum will protect
them from a fatal attack. In the very
early stages of the disease the serum
has a curative effect, but is not gen
erally used for this purpose, and its
value is chiefly as a protecting agent.
By another method, one for produc
ing a lasting immunity ,the serum and
hog cholera virus are injected at the
same time, the virus causing the dis
ease and the serum protecting the
animal from a fatal attack. This af
fords a lasting immunity but on ac
count of the danger of spreading the
disease the virus should be used with
caution, and only by men accustomed
to such work.
Hog cholera serum costs about two
cents per cubic centimeter and the
usual dose for protection is about 40
cubic centimeters per hundred
pounds body weight, making a cost
of about 80 bents'per hundredweight
of the animal.
No protective serum or biological
Specific has been prepared for use in
the case of contagious pneumonia,
and for its control we have to rely en
tirely on sanitary measures, as in
cases of all serious infectious dis
eases.
When any contagious disease of a
serious nature starts in a herd, the
exact disease should first be ascer
tained. If it is contagious pneu
monia first isolate all sick animals
and take the healthy ones and put
them in a clean lot or pasture, after
running them through a shallow tank
of suitable disinfectant—five ' per
cent solution of cresol or creolin is
very good. If the pigs are muddy
they should be driven through a tank
of water first to get their feet and
legs quite clean. Keep the healthy
hogs in a clean dry place and watch
them closely and if any show signs of
sickness they should be removed at
once.
The sick animals may be left in
the former quarters if they are thor
oughly disinfected. The fences, earth
and hog houses should be thoroughly
soaked with a five per cent solution
of cresol, after all litter has been re
moved and burned. Lime spread
about on the ground is a valuable
permanent disinfectant, but should
be covered with clean straw in the
houses as the animals must not be
forced to inhale the fine lime dust.
If strict sanitary measures are re
sorted to the losses may be reduced
to a minimum and these measures
offer the only method of combatting
contagious swine pneumonia that is
known at present.
LAND I OK BALE
To those wanting to buy good
land suitable for both stock and
grain farming, where the rainfall is
sufficient each year to mature the
crops, we recommend the Blackfoot
valley, which lies just east of Mis
soula, in Montana. We can offer
you first class land very cheap and
on easy payments.
It costs but $25 to see this land
and if you intend to buy it will be
worth your time and money to in
vestigate what we have to offer.
H. FOLGER REALTY CO.
Jly9tf . Pullman. Wash.
Next week is Apple Week at Hun
gerford's. All varieties and grades
from 60 cents to $1.50 a box. 0c22
' PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. D. It. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Otfico in First National Bank bldg.
Ditto phono 32
Residence phone 6
DR. L. G. KIMZEY
Successor to Dr. Ed Maguire
Office at White's Drug Store
Residence 301 Colorado St.
tesldence Phones: City 56; Farm
ers 36 R
Office phones: 126 both phones
DR. E. T. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Ruply Blk., over Duttou's
Phone 100
DR. C. 11. RUSSELL
Office in White Brick
Opposite Postoffice
Office phono 81
Residence phone 2614
DR. XV. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m.
2 to 5 p. m.
Office opposite Postoffice
Pullman, Wash.
M. S. JAMAH
Attorney at Law
Office in Flatiron Building
D. C. DOW
Attorney at Law
Room 14, First National Bank Bldg.
LOVEJOY & SANGER
Attorneys at Law
Room 11, First National Bank Bldg.
11. J. WELTY
Lawyer
Office Flatiron Building
Pullman, Wash.
DR. A. E. SHAW
Dentist
Offico: First National Bank Build
ing, Pullman
Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phono 63
DR. H. W. HARROLD
Dentist
Room it;. First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 310
-^'- -.., T. ALLISON BALL
/—*—m—9*m.\. V Eye Specialist
W»&!|ifCK_7 Office • First National
N^^^^/ Bank Building
Phone 1403
,j_mm__ W. H. STRAUB
(|WS3SPiL Optical Specialist
\^U|i»k^ Strictly Correct
Glasses Guaranteed
111 Alain Street- Pullman, Wash.
Phone 1031
Don't ' forget our Saturday spe
cials. Phone 39.
oct22 C. R. SANDERS CO.
Duthie has all kinds of fir lumber.
JOHN SQUIRES
Farm Lands
City Property
."——7^_.
.Mortgage
Loans
Flat Iron Mot*
The
Pullman Hospial
Pullman, Wash.
160« Star Route St. Phone 6*
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliuiH,,„„„„„„„ miiuiiiiji
| Bank Protedion!!
mm Xmt
| Your family, your creditors and 1
1 your own future welfare demand 1
| that you give your money bank 1
| protection. |
| In no other place is it so safe |
| from thieves, from loss by fire, 1
| from loss by small incidental and 1
| unnecessary expenses. 1
| The Pullman State Bank!
J Established" 1892 |
iTi lii 1111 ii ii 111111 ■ii 111 ii 11 11111111 ii 11111111111 ii 111111 11111111111111111111■ 1111111 1 1111111 1 1111 111 r»
PI TI PC ~
mmmJKmj LmdmmmJKj i
jj Of all kinds for fall planting ji
]j ... and forcing. ji
j ROLL'S GREENHOUSES
ji Telephone M-43 ||
], New Russell Bldg., Opp. Postoffice Telephone 333 J»
The -Style Shop ij
]! Exclusive Dressmaking 1 j|
|| SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOME DRESSMAKERS jj
,1 WE CUT AND FIT from any WE GUARANTEE our ays- lj
I, design or draft pattern to torn, us well as the out- J|
J I individual measurements. coma of each garment we ,'
,[ You will find our methods start, thus giving you the ([
I, more simple and satis- __ assurance of satisfaction JI
]• factory than the uncer- when you complete the ||
i| tain results obtained by work in your home. *|
jl the use of the usual paper ( I
]» patterns. our prices are ' reasonable. <'•
]! RUTH E. NYE MAE B. BREWER J'
Cline's Studio ;|
ij "The Photographer in Your Town." ' ij
California
DIRECT ROUTE
through the THIS YEAR has held
COLUMBIA RIVER
S££j?s more of interest, of
Portland wonder, of beauty,
OCEAN LINER
o.x.oT?™-.- of pleasure, than
SHASTA ROUTE ffm^mmmmm v., w_-* __
RAIL SERVICE ever before —possi-
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San FRANCISCO b ly ever again.
bly ever again.
STEAMSHIP J m
coastline The world - famous
—OR—
ORANGE GROVES
RAIL TRIP mfm\ • *
SAND.EGO Expositions
LIBERAL
■'£%££> are now at their
—* best. Theopportu-
BOTH WAYS • . • -i_ j_i_ • '•
if desired nity to visit them is
FARES: nearing its end—go
SAN FRANCISCO
$41.20 now.
BOTH EXPOSITIONS
$63.20 Make all arrangements with
VljyfjjL P. J. NIXDORFF, Agent
yffijgljfiy C. W. MOUNT, D. F. &P. A.
W^m^mmmlmmm SPOKANL, WASH.
[\ OREGON-WASHINGTON
ill^^^V RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ' ifej
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