The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, October 22, 1909, Image 6

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; PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR EATONTON, GEORGIA OCTOBER 26 TO 30. “The Best County Fair Ever Held” The Only Horse Races in Middlej Georgia. $2,300 in Prizes. Clean Entertaining Shows and Innocent Amusements Make the Best Midways ever seen at a County Fair. THURSDAY OCTOBER 28 “Fraternal Day.” Daily Balloon Ascension 6c Parachute Leaps FREE CONCERTS BY EXCURSION RATES ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 Barber’s Concert Band. CENTRAL RAILROAD. ff Educational Day,” Special Trains on October 21T, and 29, WILL LEAVE GORDON AT 8 A. M„ MILLEDGEVILLE AT 8:48. RETURNING, LEAVE EATONTON AT 6:45 P. M. Milledgeville Horses Entered in The Races. ALL BALDWIN IS CORDIALLY INVITED. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT. T- Local And Persona! Mr. Oliver Hatcher, of Harlem visitor in Milledgeville Monday. ftrandMiod-Bood Weddtaf. The Cook Coal and LunrfWer Co., of this city, has opened a branch estab lishment in Mao«a and they will carry on business in tbat city also. At the rctndenee of Dr. ABien, ‘lath Surlky monting. Miss (Jertrude Youpk- Movd und Me. Wm. Hood «ea united ^constructed the new Mcthoifat. parson in dnUrringu, Rev. Lamar Sima, offi ciating. The affaiy was ruhC, only a few near relatives Sffit speriaf friends of the couple tieing present. Mr. Hood iw from TenniHr and has as enviable reputation these. Miar Yawnkblood.is well known here and the future homo of the couple wiil be in Tennlllo. Good wishes ere -extended *>f » host of fitends. Mr. J. E. Kidd, of this city, is niv- gagod m a nig real estate transaction at Cshrlugton-O*ford just now and the subdivision sale will be held there the first sby of November. Mr*. Beatrice Stone, working ai the interest of “The Library of Soetbern Literature" lms been it* Millodtjeville during Che past wack. Mrs. btone eo- joys a wide curie of distinguished friends and she amply Jilted to pursue the work she has in hand. She wil) probably leave tomonrow. Mr. Gool T. Stalling, manager of tlie New York Highlanders, and First Baseman Sharpe, were visitors in Mil- ledgeville Monday. Mrs. \V. J. Brake has returned home after spending the summer with her son at Long Beach, California. Guy Miller, rtre-eoloredoerpenterwho age, is receiving centplimonts from the committee in charge. He did a good job, according to the ooiniwi of those who have aeon it. JUDGE E. R. HINES K GREAT FAVOR. Every <4av we hear voters coming out squarely announcing that they favor Judge Edward K. Hines, of Milledge ville, for.Judge of the superior court of toe Ocmulgee circuit, umt giving it as their opinion that he wiU be elected. Two of Putnam's favored sonB tiave held the judgeship in recent years, viz., Judge 'V. F. Jenkins and-JudgeThomas ... * - ,, | G. laiwsoa, and they always received Prof. M. M. l’arks, president of the 1, _ ’ .. J . ... n hi . hearty «o-opertion and support from G. N. & 1. College will be a stair con- ,, . . .. , . ... . , 11.1 Baldwin county, which has not hold tributor to the AtJnuta Journal while l . ,. *’ .... ... ,, the judisfwhip within the memory of an his trip around the world. Oddest inhabitant. * There are two other distinguishei Messrs. Jam 1., Sidloy I- C. Me- and ca > wda « mon tho ri,ce - th< Auliffe, of thi* city, have boon appoint- P eo ‘)le ana convinced that none an .ed by Gov. Brown as delegates to tho more so Oban Baldwin's candidate an. National Farmers Congreaa which th *>’ aro «° in K to be f * r wlth the “ meets in Raleigh the first wedt in Nov- K* od ,K >igM»or 1 nd repay her kindness in the same coin. | In would btj- quite an advantage ti the Eat on tie, bar and prwrtice to have the Judge located in Milledgeville, so near by, where business oould be fa- SOME DISEASES OF THE COW AND THEIR TREATMENTS By Lawrence Stafford Wolf, B. S-, Vet: ember. Mrs. G. A. Harrisa. Miss Maude Har- n.is and Miss Mamie Koger’ of Harlem were visitors in Milledgeville Sunday, Oew* are «* a rule healthy animal* two months after she has aborted, and when the, are properly fed and Anthrax or Charbon. housed will give their owners very This is a malignant and very con- little trouble. But If one should get tagious dlsoase of the blood. All ant- •tek put he.r hi a clean, well ventj- nials are subject to It, even human3. lated and dry stnll apart from any As the treatment Is very unsntisfac- nntso.. and have plenty of good, clean, lory and the disease is so dangerous fresh water where she can get to It. it would be advisable to send at once Then feed her x>uly on some laxative for a competent veterinary surgeon diet, such as wheat bran mash, and get his advlcd. Neveir leave the bran In the stall with Anaemia, her after It boglas to sour. Then de- in this disease the mucous mem- eldo what Is the trouble and care- brane Is pale, the tongue soft, quick fully follow the following treatments, breathing and great debility is per using pf course some common sense oeptible and the hair H dry and harsh In nursing her. Abortion or Slinking of the Calf. This disease In some form Is con- and taken care of. tagious and the grams spread rapidly. Cause.—Anvihiug that tends to tolng great damages to the herd. A weaken the blood is a possible cause; ~ow that once aborts is likely to do so such as foul stsbles, disease, diarrhoe, again. A prevention Is worth lot* lack of fresh air. etc. more than a cure. Disinfect all Treatraent.-Glve the following ton- stables with some coal tar derivative j c j n a t, ran mii sh or some other good such as creolin. kroso or something nutritious food: Little trouble will arise from this cause If the animal is properly fed Mr. F. M. Claboun has opened j,h*Uigraphio establishment in the opera cililated so well and premptlv by reaching hire quickly betwoen sessions of the court. There a re eight counties In the cir- Mr. Geo. T. Stalling and Mr. B. H. Sharpe, managers of the New York Highlanders and the Newark baseball teams Milledge able that both the big teams will do their spring practice here' house and in addition to regular high | cuit ami the race will be a warm but class photography he makes a specialty | clean one. Judge Hines i* meeting of the famous penny pictures, with | w'ith a cordial reception wherever he new up-to-date designs. goes anil his friends at home and over the circuit predict his election by a '.age majority —Eatonton News. Tt-c Sandersville Herald, the Sand- ersviUe Tribune and the Sandersville Progress are names only in history now. | The Saaders Georgian is tho fruit ot | them all and the new paper, clean and Biy Circus at Milledgeville up-to-date made its first bo. Tuesday j Tho John Koblngon 10 Bi shoW8 with C B. Chapman and R. Y.Beckham ... as editors and managers. Ar « to Exhibit at MUldegeville ' Wednesday. Nov. 8. Morris Vinson, an old Milledgeville 1 boy, has been made chief clerk of the 1 Never since the beginning of time . respectively, were visitors in | commerci8 , Apartment of the Ocean h«s »» amusement enterprise so tre Seville Monday. It i* quite prob - j g^mahip Co. and the Central of Geor-1 mendous in sire been organize gia railroad at Savannah. The College Girl*’ Co., of the Alka hest Lyceum Bureau, visited the G. N. & 1. College Tuesday night. They are regarded as the best number the sys tem has this season and they pleased a large audience, of course, compos d mostly of students of the institution. organized as this one. Its magnitude is almost beyond belief. All America, togeth* ,, ... „ „ , " , .. . ..... I er with every foreign country, has been Mrs VS . B. Roberts, of Macon, is visit- j . t ' A , K / ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. von Rentz, this week. Miss Claudia Troutman and Miss Mae Ware, both of whom are teaching at Wrightsville this season, visited Mrs. Troutman Sunday. scoured from end to end by agents of this big show in search of novelties and the results is a performance brim j full of sensational acts new to the cir cus world. J JOHN ROBINSON’S BIG new, free j street parade is the most gorgeous processional display ever attempted similar. Cause.—Acelilentul tnjnrlos, high feeding, smnttv coni, ergotv pastures and Infection from some other cow. Treatment.—Disinfect she premises immediately. If the afterbirth is re tained remove it nt once; douche out the womb and vagina with a gallon of warm water containing about two ounces of creolin and a small piece Ounces. Gentian (powdered) 2 Ginger (powdered) IV* Iron Sulphate (dried 1 2 Nux Vomica (powdered) ... . . . Va Mix well. A tablespoonful three times a day Is the dose. Inflammation of the Bladder. The trouble can be noticed by the of alum or a little boric acid. Wash fr , e ?" en ' ‘l?****, 0 of J* rl . ne - “easiness the vagina and hind parts of all the "! hi"; l'»rts. twisting of the tail, cows In the herd. The cow should 1 the h,r8ddli ng gait and a slight fe- not be taken to the bull for at least |' er ' | Treatment.—Give the tonic recom- . ! mended above, and a pound of epsom in the history of the circus business. | or Glaubers salts. Feed only laxative Its tremendous size and wonderful length can only be belived in the actual seeing. It is natural to expect this big circus to lead all others in quality and quantity of its street spectacle as well as in other departments of Vhe big show, yet never in its history of nearly a century has it displayed such extravagance as is shown this year. 251bs. granulated sugar $1.35 241bs. flour from 70 to 75c. 15 bars soap 25c. Parched coffee per lb. 12 l-2c. 4 10c. boxes potash 25c. 5 gallons kerosene oil 75e. > 31bs. best lice 25c. Georgia cane syrup per gal 50c. All heavy goods at cost. W. H. Montgomery. Razor Strops and Lather Brushes at all prices at Culver & Kidd’s. diets. Inflammation of the Bowel*. In this case the animal suffers much pain and will run about reck lessly, the dung Is passed in small balls streaked with blood or mucous, if diarrhoea starts In there Is not much hope for the recovery of the animal. Belching of a gas with a disagreeable odor may also be noticed. Cause.—Sudden change of food or water. Irritating food or poisons. Treatment.—Give cooling food, and demulcent drinks such as linseed tea. If the pain is great give about three’ teaspoonsfu! of laudanum. Also give Ammonium carbonate, 4 drs.; ex tract of belladonna, 2 drs. This should be given In a warm gruel every two or three hours. Bloat or Tympanites. The animal swells on the left side and suffers pain. When the sickness is severe the cow will prance around, look back at her flanks, strike at her side with her feet, and will asume positions for a short time only. And | will appear ill at ease in general. Belching of gas Is a favorable symp tom. Cause.—Eating green and succu lent food, over eating and sudden change of food. Treatment:—Give epsom aalta, 161 ozs.; ammonium carbonate, 4 drs. Dissolve In water and give at one dose. Take a piece of rope, smear some axle grease or some other unsavory substance on it and tie it In the cow * mouth as a bit; in attempting to re move this objirl t:;.’,|,. Ut she will very often got nd o so.o, of tho of fending gas. Sometimes it i 3 ne ces- ' sary to use the trocar, but this should bo used only as the last resort. Choking. Great distress Is manlfesled and the eyes are fixed and the cow s 'ob- bers considerably when she Is choked Treatment.-Give a half a pint of linseed oil one swallow at a time, if ,this does not remove the trouble .force the mouth open and try to re move the obstacle with the hand. Af ter the obstacle is removed give tonic recommended frr naacmla. Colic. The symptoms of the colic are gen erally known, the animal is uneasv ge a up and lies down and Is in gnat patn. * 1 Treatment.—Walk the animal for isome time and the pain may go away 1 riilfh. OWn ? rcord G>ve a pound of Glaubers salts and use some warm soapy water as an enema. If the ett",- S 7 T> er " at eiVt ' an ounce , finer and an ounce of laudanaum in w® e . water '' A hal f a pint of whls- ,ke> Is also good. This will generally relieve the patient. There are man^ other remedies ua, d in t be treatment. 1 farmer “ Cn n0d wU1 best 8Ult the j Caked Udder or Garget. The udder becomes Inflamed and I* aor « b> the touch. This can be rutexed with the following mixture- fluid extract of belladonna, 4 drs ; .laudanum, 1 0 z. ; camphorated oil-^- eroug.1 to make—1 pint. I APPly this mixture freely t 0 the tnf er 'i ,W< ? ? r three tlmes da “y until the animal is relieved. ™ , L,c »- Clean the stables thoroughly and spray the animals with a mixture of toTtn n ,a“ d wafer ; bout a tablespoon- fui to the quart and a half of water Less of Cud. This is a derangement of the atom aeh and can be regulated b , „. the ton c recommended for anaemia , T h *f ls a feverish condition and an inflammation of the brain, the animal becomes weak in the hind quarters *■ unable to stand, throws Its stupor ° ne Slde and goes lnt0 a Cause—Usually attacks fat cows to. much f a° Calvlng ' a:so due to r , ic, J Pasturage in hot Tn ° f exerclse Predisposes an anlnial to an attack. Treatment-The best treatment la ..dder° rC Tvf Cf 8,erilitod alr ‘nto the T he a PP«ratus for the opera- farm 8 Cheap and Bhoula b « on every