1908-10-08; Saline Observer

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A. J. Warren. Editor.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.
VOL. XXVIII.---NO 52
Wx-blb-   Tlie
Saline Savings Bank
-CAPITAL,
$25,000
OFFICERS
Charles Burkhart,
Daniel Nissly,
Arthur A. Wood,
G. A. Lehman,
VV. T. Bradford,
President
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
Cashier
Auditor
I-4E&J
in GOLD-FILLED GLASSES; warranted for ten
years, valued at $3.50. Will sell them from now
until January 1, 1909, for $1.5 O
E. H. Cressy,
A. C. CLARKE
FURNITURE DEALER
Jk.2STID
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
"Pittsburgh Perfect"
Fences The Best Because
1. Stays are Electrically Welded to the strands forming a perfect union
and an amalgamation with the strands not found in any other fence.
.2. AH stay wires are made as heavy as intermediate line wires. A
fence, like a chain, is only as strong as the lightest material in it. Think
this over carefully.
3. No wraps to got loose, to hold moisture and cause rust.
4. No projections to injurt> stock or tear wool from sheep.
5. Stronger at the joints than any other fence. Welded togetber with
electricity.
6. Guaranteed tbat the wire is not injured at the joints.
Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground.
Guaranteed tbat stays will not separate from joints.
Guaranteed all right in every particular.
Made by .the most modem process and on the latest improyed machinery.
il. Most of the weak points in other fences aro on account of the way
he sftiys are fastened,
Our stays aro amalgamatdd with the strands by means of electricity and
the strength of tho fence increased a hundredfold over the strength -of a
fence whore the stays are wrapped or clamped on the strands.
You may pay more money for other fences but you cannot get as good a
fence as "Pittsburgh Perfect."
{■
H.
9.
10.
.State Dental Meeting.
The executive council of the State
Dental Association held a- business
session with the president, Dr. J. W.
Lyons of Jackson, one day this week,
and informally considered, among
other matters, the place of holding
the next state meeting. It is understood that the decision might be favorable to Jackson if an invitation was
extended and tbe "necessary provision
made for a place of meeting. Tbe
meeting does not occur until next
June or July, hence there is still
ample time for all • arrangements.
Ann Arbor is ilways well represented
at the meetings, by professors and
moat of the dentists, and if the meeting place is as convenient as Jackson
there will surely be a good attendance.
—News
Two Railroad Drains.
Two I'Eilroad representatives were
in the city Saturday, calling on Drain
Commissioner Jarvis. One was an
engineer sent by the Like Shore road,
that line wanting a drain. They are
anxious lo bave about a mile of their
rigbt of-way east of Saline drained
and are willing to pay their share.
The drain will undoubtedly be put
through. The other representative
was seut by the Michigan Central to
arrange for the assessment on the
Ber.nstt drain iu Yp?ilsmu township —
Ann Arbor"News.
Curiosities At DexteJ.
A bouquet of raspberry branches
bearing the second crop of ripe berries
was left at the Leader office Tuesday
by Mrs. B. J. Becker. Mrs. Becker
says a number of the bushes in" her
garden are bearing the second crop
and that she could easily pick a quart
or more berries.
Will Seyfried of Lima township,
brought a mammoth near to the Leader .ofiieu Monday. It measured twelve
inches in circumference each way, and
was the only one on the t-'e •.—Leader
Hopes For Relief.
Ernest Capron, who bad his left leg
smashed in a wreck on :he D .1. & C
line over a year ago, goes lo Ann Arbor today lo under o "uiothei; i xami-
nation hoping thereby io be abl-s to
save tie limb Mr. Cap'On has had
several operations performed on the
limb already and has been a great sufferer on account of the injury. He has
now dtcided that unless the hospital
doctors can promisa him rdiief, to
have the leg amputated below tbe
knee.—Grass Lnlte News.
landscape Gardening.
In his annual report to the board of
regents, President James B Angell
announced thai the University of
Michigan would this fall start a special
course in landscape gurdeidng. Oasin
C. Simmons, of Chicago, a gi admits ot
the engineering department of tbe.
university, and a landscape gardener
of national reputation, will have
charge of the course. Mr. Simmons
laid out the botanical gardens at tho
university.—"Herald. :
F. D. Ford, Agent
Subscribe for the OBSERVER
Dr, J. E. Brown of Howell, has sued
tbe village for 5500 damages for" injuries received through the neglec; of
tbe street commissioner to put up
earning signals.
Ann Arbor has secured a new industry, the International Manufacturing Co., capitilizyd at S'50,000 under
the laws of South Dakota. The object
of this company is the construction of
knockdown furniture.
Richard Cash, son of Henry Cash of
Brooklyn, was operating a corn harvester Tuesday and in removing an
obstruction to tbe machinery his glove
was caught in the gearing and his
hand was drawn in and tbe middle
finger cut ofi.—Enterprise.
Elmer Stofflet and Al Sbetterly of
Ann Arbor returned a few days since
from their Canadian fishing trip. Mr.
Stofflet brought witb him a 30-pound
muskallouge about four feet long. He
is having the fish mounted at the museum and will have the trophy in his
dining room.—Leader.
Had A Glose Call.
Mrs. Ada L. .Crooin, the widely
known proprietor of the Croorn Hotel,
Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several
months I suffered with a severe cough,
and consumption seemed to have its
grip on m-3, when a friend recomtriend-
ed Dr. King's New Discovery. I be-
gp.n taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." Tbe fame of this
life saving cougn and cold remedy, and
lun? and throat healer is world wide.
Sold at O. C. Wheeler's Pharmacy.
50c and SI 00.   Trial bottle free.
CERTIFIED   MILK.
Not an Easy Matter to Produce High
Grade Product.
Rev. E. O. 'i ouit'S of Indianapolis,
is the new pastor of the Church of
Christ at Ann Arbor.
Farmers of Bridgewater township
are troubled with thieves stealing
ducks, chickens and corn
The citizens of Linden in Genessee
county have voted to ! ond the town
for S3,C00 for a town hall.
The Chelsea "K. and L O T.'M. M.
lodges are preparing to hold a county
fair in the town hall October 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. "Glenn of
North Lake, celebrated their golden
wedling anniversary, September 30.
Mrs. Maud Jones, a victim of the
Ypsi-Ann wreck near Jackson, July
24, died in a Jacksou sanitarium last
week.
Glen C. Stimsou, former editor of
tne Ann Arbo" News, has been appointed editor of the Brccktoj (Mass.)
News «
The Brighton township farmers are
considering the question of raising
cucumbers next year and to establish a
route to bring them to the factory.
We have just received a large line of
Prof. C. B. Lane Qf the dairy division'of tbe "United States depart-,
ment of agriculture, says;
The production of certified milk, or>
even market milk profitably and in a
pure form is no amateur's work. If
a canvas were to be made to determine bow many men were capable
of producing milk tbat would pass
reasonable requirements from a sanitary and chemical standpoint I don't
know just how many would pass, but
I am satisfied that the percentage
would be very, very small. A man
capable of producing milk that would
meet the requirements of our various milk commissions is an unusual
dairyman and would make a success
in almost any profession. He must
be a thoroughly capable man and
should command a good salary. His
work is often too little appreciated, particularly by the consumer,
wbo should rejoice in tbe fact that bis
milk is delivered to bis door guaranteed to be pure, clean and wholesome
and to be produced from healthy cows
without their even seeing the dairy
herd or the way the product is
handled. Even if tbis were possible
one customer in a hundred would not
know whether it was handled properly or not.
To be successful tbe producer of
'high-class milk must know how to
breed animals and develop their capacity for production of milk and
keep in mind their healtbfulness. He
must be acquainted witb all dairy
feeds in the.market and must not only-
know how to feed economically, but be
must also use feeds tbat will not pro?
duce abnormal flavor in tbe milk. He
must become acquainted witb tbe char-:
acteristics Of his individual animals
and determine how much feed they
can utilize profitably. He must be able
to detect any unusual disturbances or
cjiangs in the" condition of animals
which may affect the quality or flow
of the milk. He must understand tbe
effect of disease or any inflammation
or unusual condition of the cow, upon
the milk—for example, I will relate an
instance that came to my notice. A
man was producing a high-class milk
when suddenly the number of bacteria
in the mixed milk of the herd jumped
from a few hundred to several thousand to tbe c.c. On looking for the
cause, the milk of each cow was examined and it was found that one
cow had a slight attack of 'gargii and
tbis contributed the bacteria.'   '"?-'  .
Saved His Boy's Lifs.' ;
"My three vear old boy was badly
constipated, had a high fever and was
io an awful condition. I gave him
two dosts of Foley's Orino Laxative
and the next morning the fever was
gone and b« was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life."—
A Wolkush, Casimer, "Wis. O. C.
Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Layir Kangars
We recommend these for good wear and an
easy fit.
We have a full line of school shoes and shoes for
the little ones.-
Call in and see our Ladies' Raincoats—durable,
odorless, stylish, reasonable.
We have our fall and winter line of Gloves.
When in need of the best in men's wear, try a
Carharrt.
GUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST
Kuno Blend Coffee, the best 18c coffee.in town.
Boni's Celebrated Tea and Coffee always on hand.
Best Cheese in town 16c.
Pit Brand of EvaporatedlMilk 10c a can. This
is fine.
Honey 15c per lb.
Salt Pork 12c per lb.
7 bars Lenox Soap 25c.
10 bars Calumet Soap for 25c Saturday.
l-lb Writing Paper 60 sheets and 50 envelopes
for 25c Saturday.
Come in and try our new music.
SALINE CO-OPERATIVE CO
UNDERWEAR
A FUL*!* UlffES OF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S
ANOTHER NEW LOT OE DRESS GOODS
* -
Burkhart Bros.
Wheeler's Pharmacy
lias a full line of
STAPLE Goods
including Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet
Articles, Books, Stationary, Etc.