USA > New York > Genesee County > The Farm journal illustrated directory of Genesee County, New York : with a complete road map of the county, 1917 > Part 38
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Callan, Patrick J.
Calteaux, Jos. F.
Casteletto, Jos.
Cecere, Angelo
Central Hotel
Clement, G. M.
Continental Hotel
Costellete, Theresa (Mrs. Jos.)
Crandall, Wm. O.
Cummings, Harry J.
Durham, Squire M.
Dyer, F. F.
Ellicott House
Genesee Hotel
Hotel Drees
Hotel Richmond
Jayne, Chas. M.
Keough, M. J., & Bros.
QUALITY HARDWARE FOR ALL PURPOSES
Red Cross Ranges and Furnaces, Myers Pumps and Hay Tools, Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Lisk Enamel Ware, Auto Supplies, Oils, Greases, Etc.
SMYTH'S HARDWARE
T. C. SMYTH, Prop. LE ROY, N. Y.
310
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HOTELS-Continued.
BATAVIA-Leonard, J. B.
Locke, Carl L.
Manhattan Hotel
NORTH PEMBROKE-Harmon, Eugene T.
Mayer, Jno. W. Mix, Mrs. M. D. Morris, Jennie Nichols, Frank D.
Park Hotel
Reed, F. J.
REYNOLDS, R. J., Genesee House. See adv.
Ritzenthaler, Frank
Rubino, Jas.
Stakel, Jno. F.
Van De Bogart, Geo. W.
Warner House
West End Hotel Willow Bend inn
BERGEN-Harford, Mrs. A. M. Walker, L. E.
BYRON-Lynch, Jas. H.
CORFU-Adamski, Stanley Central Hotel
Commercial Hotel
Ireland, L. W.
O'Brien, D. L. Union Hotel
Weisgerber, Geo. West Batavia Hotel
DARIEN CENTER-Parker, J. E.
EAST PEMBROKE-Ernest, Frank E. Grand View Hotel Iroquois Inn Mc Vea, John
ELBA-Burr, Henry Swartz, Mrs. Evelyn
INDIAN FALLS-Indian Falls Hotel
LEROY-Hepps, F. M. Keenan, Jas. H.
Kellogg, C. F. Niccloy, Wm. F. Leonard, J. B.
ICE.
BATAVIA-BUXTON, W. W., 68 Jackson St. See adv.
Cleveland, Nelson W. Suttell, B. DARIEN-Darien Ice Co.
PAVILION-Wellman, William
ICE CREAM AND CONFEC- TIONERY.
BATAVIA-Blatt, August Boston Candy Kitchen Garnier, Geo. W. Hopkins, D. W. Keyes, M. J. (Mrs. Roy) Kustas, Louis
GENESEE HOUSE R. J. REYNOLDS
Rates - $2.00 per day, A. P. BATAVIA, N. Y.
Reynolds' LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES and AUTO LIVERY
Sheer, Richard Speck, Johanna (Mrs. N.) Wiss Hotel
OAKFIELD-Arnold House Oakfield House Shippey, Geo. P. Watts, Dennis J. Wilson, Fred
PAVILION-Fischer, Chas. Pavilion House
TRAVELERS' HOME, THE. adv. PAVILION CENTER-National Hotel
See
PEMBROKE-Glidden, Ralph Glidding, Robt.
SOUTH ALABAMA-Wagner, C. B.
SOUTH BYRON-Frenzel, Joseph G.
STAFFORD-Reed, Geo. W. Stafford Hotel
WEST BATAVIA-Ritzenthaler, F. J.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
ROCHESTER-GRAVES, H. B., CO., 78 State St. See adv.
311
GENESEE COUNTY
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY -- Continued.
BATAVIA-Lamprakes, Geo., & Co. Murphy Bros.
SCHECK, L. H., 50 Main St. See adv. Sugar Bowl Weir, Frank
BYRON-Jones, Frank
ELBA-Barber, L. G. Harkness, W. E. Harrison, Simmons
LEROY-Catalfrano, Librande
Chahine, Hamed Ellis, G. H., & Co. Grumiaux, D. A. LeRoy Candy Kitchen
OAKFIELD-Dymon, Vern H. Osborne, B. E.
INSURANCE.
BATAVIA-Baker, Geo. N.
CORP, F. J., & SON, 72 Main St. See adv.
Cox, Edwin
DAY & DAY, 99 Main St. See adv.
DEAN, ED. S., 65 Main St. See adv. Dexter, L. F.
Fisher, H. B.
HAWKS, N. L., Bank Bldg. See adv.
HOLMES, J. C., & CO., INC., 96 Main St. See adv.
Loun, Frank A., & Co.
Masse, Albert S.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. North, J. A.
PADDOCK, GEORGE H., 64 Main St. See adv. Prudential Ins. Co., The
Ruprecht, C. H. Sherwin & Sherwin
WALKER, RAYMOND M., 19-25 W. Main St. See adv.
ELBA-WILFORD, JOSEPH S., Main St. See adv.
LEROY-Townsend, Ernest, & Son PAVILION-Broughton & Son
IRON.
BATAVIA-Chapin, R. E., Mfg. Works
JEWELRY.
BATAVIA-Bradley, C. C., & Co. Dobney, J. W.
MULLER, E. R., 57 Main St. See adv. Prescott & Hopp
LEROY-Murdock, Jno. D. Steuber, F. A.
OAKFIELD-Phillips, Rae
ROCHESTER-SLADE, H. S., 25 Elm St. See adv.
LAUNDRIES.
BATAVIA-American Palace Laundry
Batavia Auto Laundry
Batavia Troy Laundry
Buffalo Laundry
Garrett, Geo. H.
Preston, W. E.
Star Hand Laundry
LEROY-McMillen, N. F.
LEATHER GOODS.
ROCHESTER-SIBLEY, LINDSAY &
CURR CO., Clinton Ave. See adv.
LIGHT AND POWER.
BATAVIA-GENESEE LIGHT & POWER CO., 40-42 Ellicott St. See adv.
LIME AND STONE.
LEROY-Empire Limestone Co. General Crushed Stone Co.
LEROY LIME AND CRUSHED STONE CORPORATION. See adv. Reimlech, Jno.
DAY & DAY ยท
Insurance
Money to Loan on Real Estate Mortgages 99 Main St., BATAVIA, N. Y.
312
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LIQUORS.
BATAVIA-Priester, Fred H.
LEROY-McKeon, Thos.
LIVERY.
BATAVIA-Andrews, C. F.
Brown, Matt F.
Genesee House Livery
MacNeil & Miller
Parker & Carney
SMITH, P. H., 26 Walnut St. adv. LEROY-Jeary, Jno. W. McCall, H. D.
See
LUMBER.
BATAVIA- Batavia Lumber & Coal Co. Kyre, M., Lumber & Coal Co. Liberty St. Lumber Co. Taylor, E. Wade & Uphill
BYRON-Dibble, W. D.
CORFU-Gratwick & Potter
DARIEN CENTER-De Muth, Leonard G.
EAST PEMBROKE-Day, C. C. True, M. E., & Son
ELBA-Genesee Cooperage Co.
LEROY-Lapp, Jos. Rogers, F. C.
PAVILION-Pavilion Milling Co.
MACHINERY.
BATAVIA-Batavia Clamp Co.
Batavia Machine Co.
Hydro Construction Co.
Jones, Malvern S.
KEMP, N. J., CO., 40 Swan St. See adv. Paige, E. W. Rowell Machine Co.
BERGEN-Miller, Orville J.
ELBA-Barr, Newton L. LINDEN-Smith Bros.
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
BATAVIA-Blanchard, J. A.
CORTI, PETER P., 28 State St. See adv.
Worden-Gilboy Co., Inc.
LEROY-DERRICK, CHAS. B., 33 Myr- tle St. See adv. Smith, R. J.
MEATS.
ALEXANDER-Bernard, Wm. Callahan, J. S.
Delano, A. E.
Ebling, Chas. M.
Gaezewski, Walter
Greentaner, Jos.
Home Market, The
Jones, J. B.
ODELL CO., 5 Jackson St. See adv.
Phelps, Geo. H.
Robbins, C. A.
Rupp, Martin
Stevens, L. J.
Toussaint & Tock
Zwetsch, Chas.
BERGEN-Bailey Bros. Sands, J. E.
CORFU-Durham, C. M. Smith, Frank
Staebell, E. G. Wagner, L. D.
ELBA-Ess, Adam, & Son
LEROY-Columbia Market Daggs, C. H.
Miller, Jno. S.
Sherman & Clauss
NORTH BERGEN-Warboys, Fred
OAKFIELD -- Callan & Gillmore
Mazza, Pietro Mazza, Sebastian
SMITH'S LIVERY
P. H. SMITH, Mgr.
Livery and Boarding Stable AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
Bell Phone 26 Walnut Street, BATAVIA, N. Y.
313
GENESEE COUNTY
MEATS-Continued.
PAVILION-Reinhardt, Wm.
SNIDER & WELLMAN. See adv. Wellman, W. M. SOUTH BYRON-Bovanizer & Gillette Bovanizer, W. H.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
BATAVIA-DE COT, J. F., 70 Main St. See adv. Thomas, Jno.
ROCHESTER-SIBLEY, LINDSAY &
CURR CO., Clinton Ave. See adv.
MILKING MACHINES.
DARIEN CENTER-HARPER, NELSON. See adv.
MILLINERY.
BATAVIA-Booth, Miss E. E.
Casey, John S.
Cole, L. M.
Cooley & Kilian Herbold, Louise T. (Mrs. E. J.)
Holter, Miss Harriett L. Meserve, E. H. (Mrs. W. G.)
Syron, Miss Mary E. Thompson, Mae A. (Mrs. F. M) Tompkins, Alice M.
BERGEN-Potter, Jennie
BYRON --- Williams, Harriett (Mrs. C.E.)
ELBA-Hundredmark, Mary (Mrs. W. A.)
LEROY-Seyffer, J. W. (Mrs. E. G.) Varley, Margaret L. Yager, M. J. (Mrs. W. J.)
OAKFIELD-Allen, Mrs. F. B. Stillman, Frances A.
NEWS AGENCIES.
BATAVIA-Marshall, A. H.
PERRY, ALBERT R., 41 Jackson St. See adv.
CORFU-Kinsella, T. J. LINDEN-Stiles, John C.
NEWSPAPERS.
BATAVIA-BATAVIA TIMES, 18 Center St. See adv. Daily Times, The
CORFU-ENTERPRISE, THE.
LEROY-Gazette-News Genesee Courier
OAKFIELD-Optimist
NOVELTIES AND VARIETIES. BATAVIA-Mathes, K. B., Co.
OILS.
BATAVIA-American Oil & Lubricant Works
BUXTON, W. W., 68 Jackson St. See adv.
Hawk Eye Oil Works, Inc.
Paddison Oil Co.
Standard Oil Co.
OPTICIANS.
BATAVIA-Morse, Miss Louise H.
ROCHESTER-SLADE, h. S., 25 Elm St. See adv.
OSTEOPATH.
BATAVIA-Graham, R. H.
PAINTERS AND PAPER- HANGERS.
ALABAMA-Vaughn, Freeman
BATAVIA-Beck, Jno. F. Glosser, Jno. M.
Kregar & Cross Marble, Sherman C. Simon, J. C.
MILK YOUR COWS WITH A HINMAN MILKER
The cows like it and so will you
NELSON HARPER Agent for Genesee Co.
Darien Center - New York
314
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS -Continued.
BATAVIA-Stevens & Green Warren, Frederick Williams, P. H. CORFU-Collins, Chas. ELBA-Hull, Frank LEROY-Barton, C. B. Hewitt, W. J.
KIBLER, JOSEPH, 18 Myrtle St. See adv.
OAKFIELD-Decker, Levi J. Gorton, Ralph L.
PAVILION-Gay, Geo. D. Hutchinson, Earl Thomas, Geo.
PAVING CONTRACTORS.
BATAVIA -- Holahan, Thos. Page, W. E.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BATAVIA-Houseknecht, S. L.
McJURY, J. G., 80 Main St. See adv. Smith, Nelson I.
LEROY-Brooks, C. J.
PHYSICIANS.
ALABAMA-Neal, G. A.
BATAVIA-Andrews, R. M.
Baker, J. W. Bates, Joel Carr, F. D.
Conklin, R. C.
Gould, C. B.
Harvey, H. A. Hutchins, H. S.
Johnson, Wm. D.
King, Jno. J.
Klugherz, Wm. L.
Le Seur, H. H.
Le Seur, J. W.
Manchester, H. B.
Manchester, Ward B.
Miller, Augustus F.
Rice, Victor M.
Ryan, Edith F.
Shults, N. D.
Smith, A. A.
Snow, E. E.
Spofford, Cheney
Spofford, H. M.
Wallace, Bruce
Whalen, C. J.
Whitcombe, W. B.
Wilcox, D. E.
Will, E. F. BYRON-Bieber, Edgar
CORFU-Fawdrey, J. W. Philips, E. J. Smith, E. C.
IN BEAUTIFUL LE ROY
YOU WILL FIND MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES DECORATED AND PAINTED BY MY FORCE OF COMPETENT MEN JOSEPH KIBLER Interior and Exterior Decorator
18 MYRTLE STREET
LE ROY, N. Y.
J. G. Mc JURY solicits your patronage for anything
Photographic
All Grades of Work and the Very Best Obtainable for your Money Bell 232 W Satisfied Customers is My Motto BATAVIA, N. Y.
80 Main St.
315
GENESEE COUNTY
PHYSICIANS-Continued.
DARIEN-Hummel, E. E. Miller, J. B.
EAST PEMBROKE-Richardson, E. C.
ELBA-Banta, J. S.
Staub, R. J.
INDIAN FALLS-Gabbey, J. M.
LEROY-Cleveland, J. F.
Davis, Geo. H.
Ganiard, Henry E.
Garney, Chas. D.
Skinner, S. W. & M. R.
Westlake, C. Louise
OAKFIELD-Ryan, W. J. Stein, August H. Zurhorst, A. F. G.
PAVILION-Arnet, J. D. Sweeting, S. C.
STAFFORD --- Ganiard, H. E.
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BATAVIA-Buck, Chas. E. Cross, F. S.
MULLER, E. R., 57 Main St. adv.
See Thomas, Geo. P.
LEROY-CENTER, L. A., 9 Elm St. See adv. STEUBER, H., & SON. See adv.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING.
BATAVIA-Haitz Art Store Houseknecht, Mrs. Ada Savage, G. H.
ROCHESTER-GRAVES, H. B., CO., 78
State St. See adv.
PLUMBERS.
BATAVIA-Condon, Walter
Dodds & Wallace
Grentzinger Bros.
McNeilly, I. J.
MANCUSO, CHAS., & SON, 322 Elli- cott St. See adv.
Maney, Wm. G.
Russell & Walker
STEELE & TORRANCE CO., THE, 86 Main St. See adv.
LEROY-De Long, Fred S. Greenham, T. D.
Volz-Secord Co., Inc.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES. BATAVIA-Peck, E. E., & Co.
POTATOES.
CORFU-TANNER, A. B. See adv.
EAST PEMBROKE-MILLER, E. H., & SON. See adv.
PEMBROKE-LANCE, HENRY G., R6. See adv.
POULTRY.
BASOM-PLUE, C. D., R7. See adv.
PAVILION-SPRUNG, T. A., R32 See adv.
PEMBROKE-HALL, W. P., POULTRY FARM. See adv.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
ALEXANDER-Reliable Poultry Specialty Co.
BATAVIA-SALWAY, E. J. See adv.
POWDER.
LEROY-EMPIRE POWDER CORP. See adv.
E. R. MULLER
Dealer in VICTOR GOODS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS COME TO US FOR A SQUARE DEAL 57 Main Street
BATAVIA, N. Y.
316
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. BATAVIA-BATAVIA TIMES PUB. CO.,
18 Center St. See adv. Delbridge, Chas. J. Fix & Miller Griswold & McWain Mason, F. E., & Son Platt, Chester C. Russell, Geo. H.
CORFU-ENTERPRISE PRINTING HOUSE, THE. See adv.
LEROY-Gazette News Co., The Howe, H. J.
Perkins, F. M.
United Dealers' Buying Co.
OAKFIELD-Commander, Geo. H.
SYRACUSE-AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE. See adv.
PUMPS.
BATAVIA-Cope, O. G.
REAL ESTATE.
BATAVIA-Chaddock, W. H. Cole, E. J.
CORP, F. J., & SON, 72 Main St. See adv.
DENNIS & CONE, Kingsbury Ave. See adv. -
Hartleys Rl. Est. & Ins. Agcy.
Hawks, N. L.
Hiller, A.
Kibbe, H. S.
Knapp, N. P.
LANGWORTHY, F. W., 40 Main St. See adv.
Langworthy, M. B.
Leavenworth, E. E.
Mahaney & Marshall
Meserve, W. S.
PADDOCK, GEO. H., 64 Main St. -See adv.
PRIEST REALTY CO., THE. See adv.
SHORT, EDW. F., 230 W. Main St. See adv.
Smith, Eugene L. WALKER, RAYMOND M., 19-25
W. Main St. See adv.
CORFU-HORNING, F. E. See adv.
ELBA-WILFORD, JOSEPH S., Main St. See adv.
LEROY-CENTER, L. A., 9 Elm St. See adv.
CHAPMAN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY CO., 43 Main St. See adv.
RESTAURANTS.
BATAVIA-Batavia Restaurant
Belmont Lunch
Clover Leaf Lunch
Dibble, W. J.
Drees, Charles
Eibl & Wittman
Ely, Geo. W.
Fellows, Harry
Holden, Miss
Kallighan, M. J.
Mayers, J. W.
Miller & Stakel
Sfinos & Econom
LEROY-McGuire, W. G.
SALOONS.
BATAVIA-Battaglia, Joseph Blumerick, Chas. W.
Burkhart, M.
Corte, B. (Mrs. Alexander)
Drees, Chas.
Drees, Wm., Jr.
Eibel, Jno.
Guzik, Joseph J.
Kornowski, Ide (Mrs. Max)
Locke, C. L.
Mayer, Frank J.
Miller, Lester H.
Moran, W. H.
PRINTING FOR FARMERS
We will print 100 Letter Heads (812 x 11) and 100 Envelopes, good quality and deliver by parcel post for $1.00, 250 of each for $2.00. They would cost you fully as much at your local store with no printing on them. Milk shipping tags, $1.50 per 1000. Send copy plainly written. Duplicate tight notes 50c per book of 50 sheets. School collectors official duplicate receipts, $1.00 per book. First-class work guaranteed. Why not give us a trial order?
ENTERPRISE PRINTING HOUSE
C. E. CURTISS, Prop. CORFU, N. Y.
317
GENESEE COUNTY
SALOONS-Continued. BATAVIA-Muscarello, Jno.
Reed, Fred
Stakel, J. F.
Stewart, W. H. Wilson, F. J.
DARIEN CENTER-Linsey, Joseph
LEROY-Callan, J. F.
Callan, Thos.
Kavanaugh, A. J.
Lally, M. L.
McGinnis, T. F.
Mancuso, Geo.
Michel, Geo.
Paladina, Joseph
Quinlan, Henry V.
Rigoni, Nellie
Rogni, Mrs. Nellie
SALT.
LEROY-LeRoy Salt Co.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
BATAVIA-DAWSON, W. C., 36 Maple St. See adv.
SANITARY EGG LIFTER AND OPENER.
LEROY-McGUIRE, W. G. See adv.
SECOND-HAND GOODS.
BATAVIA-Barsuk & Geetman Krieger, Wolf Pies, Max
SEEDS.
BATAVIA-HICKOX-RUMSEY CO. See adv.
ROCHESTER-STANDARD INOCULA-
TION CO., 1469 Culver Road. See adv.
SEWING MACHINES.
BATAVIA-Singer Sewing Machine Co.
SHEEP.
BASOM-PLUE, C. D., R7. See adv.
SHOES.
BATAVIA-Endicott, Johnson & Co. Gordon, Lewis G.
GUBB, J. E., 54 Main St. See adv.
Jackson Street Shoe Parlor
Minor Auxiliary Seat Co.
Smith, Mrs. L. E.
SMITH, S. W., 120 Main St. See adv. WOODWARD, T. F., & SON, 74 Main St. See adv.
LEROY-O'Geen Bros.
SAMPSON, WALTON H., 30 Main St. See adv.
SHOEMAKERS.
BATAVIA-Arasimowicz, Aleks Automatic Shoe Repair Co.
Bollone, Peter
Di John, Frank
Economy Shoe Repair Shop
Gizzia, Clement
Kleps, W. F.
Pifalo, Jno.
Sapifflo, John
Tamboli, Guisseppi
BERGEN-Severino, W. S.
LEROY-BROMAN, CARL. See adv. Eichas, Joseph Heaman, Wm. M.
OAKFIELD-Bowgisgame, Frononoc Casteilli, John
PAVILION-Hunter, Geo.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
BATAVIA-Minor, P. W., & Son
SIGN PAINTERS.
BATAVIA-Hodge, Chas. Weiss, Walter W.
FAIR VIEW FARM
BREEDER OF REGISTERED RAMBOUILLET SHEEP POLAND CHINA HOGS WYANDOTTE CHICKENS
C. D. PLUE -:- BASOM, N. Y.
318
.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SPORTING GOODS.
BATAVIA-Marshall, A. H.
ROCHESTER-SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR CO., Clinton Ave. See adv.
SPRING WATER.
BATAVIA-BUXTON, W. W., 68 Jackson St. See adv.
STORE FIXTURES.
BATAVIA-Batavia Specialty Co., The
STOVES.
BATAVIA-STEELE & TORRANCE CO., THE, 86 Main St. See adv.
YOUNG, FRANK R., 104 Main St. See adv.
ROCHESTER-GRAVES, H. B., CO., 78 State St. See adv.
SURVEYORS' INSTRUMENTS.
BATAVIA-Holmes, J. W.
TAILORS.
BATAVIA-Barnes, W. A. Bender, Solomon
DE COT, J. F., 70 Main St. See adv.
Goldberg, Jos.
Laszeznski, M. Poultridge, J. G.
Reiss, Henry Schneckenburger, Max Swanson, A. E. Winters, Geo.
BERGEN-Ruby, Frank
LEROY-O'Connor, M. F. Senzel, S.
OAKFIELD-Gottlieb, E.
TANKS AND WATERING TROUGHS.
OAKFIELD-BRILL, HOWARD L. See adv.
TAXIDERMIST.
ALEXANDER-KRIGER, EDW. J. R18. See adv.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
BERGEN-Bergen Telephone Co., The
BATAVIA-Federal Tel. Co. New York Telephone Co. Postal Telegraph Co. Western Union Telegraph Co.
BYRON-Byron Telephone Co.
DARIEN-Darien Telephone Co.
EAST PEMBROKE-East Pembroke Tele- phone Co.
PAVILION-Pavilion Telephone Co. SOUTH BYRON-Fuller, R. L.
STAFFORD-Stafford Telephone Co.
THEATRES.
BATAVIA-Dellinger Theatre Family Theatre
Grand Theatre
THRESHERS.
DARIEN-Griswold, Frank Griswold, Zena Warner, Frank
TINNERS AND ROOFERS.
ALEXANDER-LEWIS, JASPER B. See adv.
BATAVIA-Andrews, C. J.
MANCUSO, CHAS., & SON, 322 Elli- cott St. See adv.
THE BRILL TROUGH
HOWARD BRILL
MANUFACTURER OF THE
BRILL REINFORCED CONCRETE PORTABLE WATERING TROUGHS AND TANKS
OAKFIELD, N. Y.
319
GENESEE COUNTY
TIRES.
BATAVIA-Batavia Rubber Co.
Titan Tire & Rubber Co.
UNDERTAKERS.
BATAVIA-DAILEY'S, 8-15 State St. See adv.
GALLAGHER, FRANK J., 216 Ross St. See adv.
GALLAGHER, T. J., 11 Porter Ave. See adv.
SANFORD & McCULLEY, Masonic Temple Bldg. See adv.
TURNER, H. E., & CO., 111 Main St. See adv.
BERGEN-Best, Geo. E.
CORFU-BEACH, C. B., & SON. See adv.
LEROY-Brady, L. P., & Co.
STEUBER, H., & SON, Main St. See adv.
OAKFIELD-Root, E. C.
PAVILION-Burge, L. A.
UPHOLSTERERS.
LEROY -- Bentley, A. D. Fischer, Jacob
VETERINARIANS.
BATAVIA-BENNETT, W. D., 21 State St. See adv.
Frink, W. E.
Lefler, N. N.
CORFU-Keleher, J. J.
EAST PEMBROKE-Marble, F. E.
OAKFIELD-Thorp, E. P.
VULCANIZING.
BATAVIA-CLOUSE VULCANIZING
STA., 1 Jefferson Ave. See adv. Marcello, M. A.
WALL PAPER.
BATAVIA-Cross, F. S. Griffin, J. B.
Haitz. C. M.
Will, Edith A. (Mrs. Edw. A.)
ROCHESTER-SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR CO., Clinton Ave. See adv.
WELL DRILLERS.
ALABAMA-Brackett, Harry N.
JEROY-DOWNS, THOS. P., R30. See adv.
OAKFIELD-Brackett, W. M., & Son STAFFORD-Diefendorf, Chas.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
BATAVIA-Holden, Kate E.
WOMEN'S WEAR.
BATAVIA-Batavia Garment Co. Casey, Jno. S.
LA VOGUE STORE, 81 Main St. See adv. .
New York Fashion Shop Rosenbloom, Jos. R.
ROCHESTER-SIBLEY, LINDSAY & CURR CO., Clinton Ave. See adv.
WOOL.
BATAVIA-HICKOX-RUMSEY CO. See adv.
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No. 137
HOWARD C. PARSONS, Proprietor
No. 1 Jefferson Street
BATAVIA, N. Y.
320
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Hog Ailments and How to Treat Them
(From the Biggle Swine Book)
More has been spoken and written on the subject of hog cholera than upon any other one subject connected with hogs. It has ever been a fruitful source for discussion at farmers' in- stitutes and an endless theme on which to write. The Government has appro- priated large sums of money and has employed learned men who have la- bored with seeming diligence for years, and yet after all these years of waiting and all this expenditure of money we are forced to admit, whether humili- ating or not, that we know but very little that is of practical benefit about the whole matter.
But two things are absolutely known about the disease. One is that it sweeps unrestrained over vast areas of country, leaving death and destruction in its wake; and the other is that hogs which contract the disease usually die.
We shall not attempt to deal with this subject in a scientific way, but shall deal with it rather from a practical standpoint.
A somewhat recent means of preventing the disease is the serum or antitoxin cure. It consists in introducing into the system of the animal a serum which enables the body to more successfully combat the disease. The Government officials seem to be highly pleased with the results so far and seem to believe that relief from the dread disease is likely to come through this means. The serum produced last year, wherever used in cholera-infected herds, saved over eighty per cent. of the animals. It is easily applied, and its good effects in sick hogs are seen almost immediately.
Page after page has been written as a means of telling hog cholera, but much of it is difficult of comprehension to the average reader. If you have never had it in your herd you are to be congratu- lated on your good fortune; and if you ever do, when you are done with it you may not have as many hogs as you did before, but rest assured of one thing, and that is you will know hog cholera when you see it again. As a rule hogs do not look well for weeks before an attack. At other times it will come like a bolt of lightning from a clear blue sky. The first thing noticeable is a loss of appetite; the hair will look harsh and dry; sometimes a slight cough will be noticeable, at other times not.
The disease is sometimes of slow devel- opment, at other times quite rapid. In- stead of the sprightly, rapid movement so characteristic of the young and grow- ing hog, he moves slowly and indiffer- ently; he looks gaunt and tired; his back is arched, and he moves his hind legs with a dragging motion; his tem- perature will most likely be high, prob- ably from 104 to 108-the normal tem- perature of the hog is from 100 to 102. His bowels may be costive or the dis- charges may be thin and watery in sub- stance, but usually black or dark in color, emitting an offensive odor peculiar to the disease.
The disease may be of a lingering character and the animals linger for weeks, or they may die in three of four days. Usually the lingering type is less fatal than the more rapid forms of the disease. Hogs which discharge freely in the first stages of the disease are more likely to recover than when the bowels remain constipated. Dark blue spots will often appear under the skin. The bowels will be more or less inflamed inside; in the small intestines and sometimes in the stomach will be found ulcers; this, how- ever, is not common in the first stages of the disease. The bladder will most likely be full of a dark thick substance, show- ing that the kidneys, and in fact the whole internal organism, are affected.
If we were to say what we thought was the best thing that could possibly be done when cholera appears in a herd, we would unhesitatingly say, take the well hogs to clean new quarters where no hogs have been for years. Then if more of them take sick move them again, and it is our belief based on actual experi- ence that more can be accomplished in this way than by the use of all the medi- cine in the country. For various reasons it is not always possible to move hogs, and in that case treatment may be re- sorted to, sometimes with fairly good re- sults. The treatment should consist in separating the well from the sick hogs, and in dividing the sick hogs according to age and size and severity of the at- tack. Not more than four or five hogs should be in the same pen, and fewer would be still better. Feed but little, and let that be food which is easily digested. Use air-slacked lime and crude carbolic acid freely as a disinfectant. Use it both on the hogs and on the ground, in
321
GENESEE COUNTY
Hickox-Rumsey Company, Inc.
Seed, Grain, Produce, Fruit and Wool
Batavia, - - N. Y.
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C. B. DERRICK
Mfr. for Genesee County
Monuments, Marble and Granite
33 MYRTLE STREET
LEROY, N. Y
322
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
the sleeping places, on the fences and in the drinking vessels. As much depends on a thorough use of disinfectants as upon any other thing. If the bowels are constipated give something to move them. If too loose give something to check them. In short, use good common horse sense (so to speak) and you will usually suc- ceed very well. There is nothing better than salts or oil to move the bowels, and nothing shows better results in checking them than a few drops of crystal carbolic acid. We know of no food better, if indeed as good, for sick hogs than ship stuff, or middlings as it is sometimes called; it seems to digest easily and is nothing to the bowels.
If the weather is wet and cold keep the hogs dry and warm. In wet weather (if not too warm) keep the hogs in a floored pen, or at least in a pen where no water will lie in sinks or holes, as dirty water is one of the worst things a sick hog can possibly have. If the weather is warm, shelter the hog from heat. In other words, make him as comfortable as possible.
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Let it be borne constantly in mind that much depends on good nursing. It would seem natural and reasonable that an animal afflicted as he is would do best if allowed plenty of fresh water to drink, but actual experience demonstrates that a greater number recover when the sup- ply of water is limited than when it is not.
Hogs that are very sick should be kept by themselves, as others seem to disturb them, and often their recovery depends on being perfectly still at the critical pe- riod of the disease. As a rule hogs that are too sick to eat die. All hogs that die of cholera, or of any other disease for the matter of that, should be burned and not buried, as abundant evidence can be produced to prove that the carcasses of hogs dying of cholera have been the cause of an outbreak years afterward. By all means burn all dead hogs as the only absolutely safe way of disposing of them. The burning operation is very simple. Lay the bodies across two logs, sticks or pieces of iron that will keep them up off the ground so that the fire can get under them, and the grease from their own bodies will usually do the work, with a little wood or corn cobs added occasionally,
Experience teaches that the disease more commonly appears in large herds than in small ones. The moral of this, then, is easily understood. Do not keep
hogs in large droves. Not over twenty- five or thirty hogs at most should long remain together, and half the number would be infinitely better and safer.in every way. Hogs of different sizes and ages should not be kept together, except- ing of course sows and suckling pigs. Hogs should not be kept on the same ground from year to year if it can pos- sibly be avoided. Plow up the lots and pens and cultivate them for a year or two; it will greatly assist in keeping your lots free from the germ. The dis- ease is much more prevalent in the sum- mer and fall months than in other sea- sons of the year. Then as far as is pos- sible reduce the number of hogs on the farm at this season of the year.
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