Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 231, 18 September 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1906.

Page Sewca.

1 !

LIB WASTED

WITH ECZEMA Obliged to Lie With Limbs Higher Than Head Suffered Untold Agonies and Could Not WalkDoctor Said It Was the Worst Case he Ever Saw. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "I received your letter asking for information about using the Cuticura Remedies. I used them for eczema. The doctor said it was the worst case he ever saw. It was on both limbs, from the knees to the ankles. We tried everything the doctors knew of, but the Cuticura liemedies did the most good. I was obliged to lie with my limbs higher than my head, for the Fain was so terrible I could not walk, suffered untold agonies. One limb wasted away a great deal smaller than the other, there was so much discharge from it. I found the Cutkmra Remedies very soothing, and I snl keep them in the house. I am ve thankful to 3ay that I am cured, an Jr you-can publish this statement if yam. wish. I found . the Cuticura RemedieJfall that you say they are. I hope tffat you may be spared many years to flake the Cuticura Remedies for the berflfit of persons suf fering from the tc : of skin diseases, such as I had. ipectfully, Mrs. remain, yours ro lling, Box 8, Ayr, bo." wanada, June 6 J CORED OF CQPPED HANDS " I have used t-l Cuticura Soap for chapped hands, which I had been troubled with for about three years. I suffered intense pain and itching. I used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura Soap, and my hands were completely cured and have never troubled me 6ince. I also took the Cuticura Resolvent for the blood at the same time. I can recommend the Cuticura Remedies to others suffering the same. Chas. Young, Tlattsville, Ontario, Canada, Sept. 29, 1905." Compile External and Internal Treatment for erery Humor, from Pimple to Scrofula, from Infancy to Aire, conriatiDR of Cuticura Soap, JWc., Ointment, 40c, Resolvent, . ( in form of Chocolate Coated fiila, 24c per vial of 6l), may be had of all drujrginta. A ingle et often cure. Potter lm(? Cbem. Corp., Sole Prop., fiorton, Mm. mr Mailed Jfree, - iiow to Curs Jlciuiia, Scaly limnura." Debts of gratitude should really draw Aiore Interest than they do. Just a Difference. I suppose you threw a fit when that hid asked you for your daughter J fcand?" "No, I tbro-r out a misfit." Il.e CotFtom Jlan, Go net to a ewvetous old man with any request too soon in the morning before he hath taken in that day's prey, for his coretousuess is up before Lim, and he Is in' ill humor, but star till the afternoon, till he be satiateu upon some borrower. Fuller. Misery assails riches as lightning does the highest: towers: or, as a tree that is heavy laden with frnit break Its own be.:g!n. fo d rickes dcstro.r the virti" ' ' "- ' - --3rff( ton. X I CLIFFORD O. KEOSLER t 1018 MAINftST t t General Job WorkTJ Repairing i GIB H. SCOTT INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE REM TADS 1 LOANS and f GeneraTfokerage 29 N. 6th St. RICHMOND, IND.

.jf

P45ET

Tlhe IPailfladlniuiinni

EVERY SUBSCRIBER . .

- -y-

"I see you advertise gents neckties for $1.50." "Yes." "Haven't you any for Just plain gen tlemen?" "Sure. The thirty-nine gent counter is 5$ aisles to your left." Dividends Still Run. Though legal threats are In the air "Which plan his

schemes tc foil. Yet what does R ockef eller care As long as we burn oil? Vrong Official. "They were married by a justice of the peace." "That doesn't seem harmonious to me." "Why not?" "Well, marriage is the end of peace. Lest He Should Forget "She found her husband was made of very common clay." "What did she do about it?" "What could she except to let him know it three times a day ?" Makes It All Right "Mr. Titcwad has a horror of tainted money." "Yes, but 1 notice that he grips every coin that comes his way." "Oh, he has a fumigator." Served the Purpose. "I haven't seen you la. church lately." "No. My wife tell3 me what all the women had on as soon as ever she gets home." Substitute For Barber Shop. "His wife keeps posted on all of the sporting news of the day." "So he can shave himself, I presume." Sovereign Remedy. To cause prosperity to riaa And poverty to sink The krow!nff and the very w!se Who take the first and largest prize Use printers' Ink. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Perhaps G. Washington's taxes weren't very high. When you are down don't advertise the fact. One of the compensations of stupidity la that It doesn't know that it is stupid. Doing the little ray of sunshine act Is all right if you can get some one to guarantee a salary. When a man is spending time at the seashore it is superfluous for him to tell you what else he is spending. Being on your dignity is impressive If it isn't funny. When , a husband is dependent on a wife he is apt to be well taken care of. It is pleasant to go away from home Just to experience the joy of returning. Experimental knowledge has no renew iJpon it. The girl who isn't looking for a husband Is the most apt to find one. N The work he doesn't do is enough to make a lazy man happy. Flattery is never turned down if presented discreetly. . Being constructively honest seems to be about as near as some men can come to it A Really- Great Man. -A tribute' to his life let's pay. Twas simple and exact; He hadn't very much to say And realized the fact. New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Wine Motjjer. "Her mother usually asks her daughter to sing, doesn't she?" "Only when disagreeable guests are present." Baltimore Sun. Aa Imprfsaloa. Our sore experiences Are oftentimes the strongest. Thi:s. th'n';irir of e:;pr.scs, Or t- t'i longest

I n

- - ... MADE A REPORTER

A potato ver.t out cn is. ma..i And sought an oc!on ted. "That's pie for me," observed the squash. And all the bets turned red. "Go way!" the cr.ior. wceplns. cried. 'Your lov I cannot be. The puTT.p'Jiin be your lawful bride; You cantaloupe with me." """ Cut onward rtil! the tcber cams And lay down at fcer fert. "You cauliflower by any came And It will smell as wheat. And I. too, am an esrly rose. And you I've come to cee Bo don't turnip your lovely nose, ' But spinachat with vat." "I do not carrot all to wed. So go, eir, if you please I" The modest onion mer!:iy said, "And lt us, pray, have pecs! Go; think that you have never seen Myself or smlled my.eish; Too long a maiden I have been . For favors in your rye-" "Ah. spare a cuss!" the tuber prayed. "My cherrjsbed bride you'll be. You are the only weeping raaia That's currant now with me." And as the wily tuber spoke He caught her by surprisa And, giving her an artichoke, Devoured her with his eyea. Philadelphia Record. All Right For a Eoy, "It must be very unpleasant to b Ving of Spain." "I don't know. Every day is Fourti of July with him."

She Gets 'Em. Sweet spring is here, though she was late, And summer's packed an" on her way; The summar girl all up to date Has come to steal our hearts away. And when ehe gets "em the will tie Them with a string fast to her belt ; And in the autumn hang 'em high And wonder what the poor things felt. And as Bhe folds away her net She'll murmur to the vacant air: "Now, where did I those trophies get? I wonder where; I wonder where." A Common Kind,' "She wouldn't marry unless she could have a man made to order." "Yes, to order about, I presume." Nuts For Him. The vegetarian walks around. His features all aglow. And as ho rpads the muck rake sereedt He says, "I told you bo." TXie Flrnt Till ". What Is the first thing to learn about running a motor car?? asked. the curious friend. "Economy in everything else,'.' an swered the man who Is always get ting into trouble. Washington Star. Exactly. "Of course there's a difference be tween a poet and a rhymester." "Yes. A rhymester is one who speak9 proudly of the poems he has written, while a poet speaks modestly of his rhymes." Philadelphia Ledger. A Skeptic. "But do you not concede his eminent respectability?" "No. The best I'd say about his respectability is 'imminent,' and I wouldn't bet on that." Philadelphia Fress. Sore Tbins. "To him that hath," said the man who loves to quote, "shall be given." "Yes," said the practical philosopher, "and to him that hath not shall be given a swift kick." Puck. . July Conundrum. What Is so hot As a day in July? Oh, me, oh, my. If what la so hot "Would whatter : Ee hotter? Woman's Home Companion. The Fashionable Dinner. Eight men exclusive of the butler are required to serve a dinner of twentyfour covers, one being allowed for every three diners. Another is stationed In the pantry to "run in" the courses. Absolute order and silence reign among these men. who perfectly understand the . butler's cabalistic signs. Electric signals pass constantly between chef and butler. From the seating of guests until the ladies .leave not more than eighty-five minutes. should elapse, for long dinners are considered bad form. Upon these occasions scarcely a member of the domestic corps escapes some special duty. The housemaids assist the pantry maid. After each course twenty-four silver plates and countless small silver must be carefully cleansed, wiped very dry and then polished with chamois before being put away. Nearly 200 pieces of engraved crystal ware must be washed and polished, and it is too costly and brittle to be hastily handled. Everybody's Mngtirirtt. 'raEM

WBh I 11 mk W(Bh : J

Sea ft . E)0pir Hah) Wb Fi? th Uoafi

PASTURING PIGS. Portable Sltr-nr Hontra, Fe Mouse- one! Otlier Appliances. Bacon production seems to be looking up in this country. Canada is supposed to hare this business reduced to a science. Pasturing plays an Important part in Canadian herd management, and where pigs are pastured extensively proper preparation Is made. In the first place, pig proof fences must surround the whole pasture area. Probably the cheapest fence for this purpose will be' found to be woven wire. A board fence is very effective. TWO STILES OF PIO HOT7SE. but lacks durability and is expensive. Barb wire fencing can hardly be made to turn small pigs. A good plan is to have a woven wire fence two or three feet high and two or three strands of barbed wire above the same to turn the larger pigs. In addition, some portable fencing should be on hand for dividing the large fields into plots. Wooden hurdles may be used and are fairly economical. Wooden framed wire netting hurdles are also very effective. Woven wire stretched tightly on very firmly set posts, one at each end of the proposed division line, with stakes at intervals, is probably as cheap and easily handled a movable fence as any. (See illustration.) Portable sleeping houses that may be easily moved from one plot to another are necessary and may be constructed at small expense. A good size Is eight feet square or eight feet long by six feet wide. .The side sills should be of good stout scantling six inches by four inches and the. floor of two inch plank nailed thereto. The upper part may have two forms that is, the roof part may come right down , to the silis (see cut) or may rest on side walls about two or two and a half feet high. For sows with young. the sort of roof where the roof starts at the sill Is somewhat to be preferred. Where the pastures are any considerable distance from the feed room it will frequently be found advisable to have a portable feed cabin on wheels mm -gsa t". . -1?1J:'' PORTABLE TEED HOUSE AND BAEKEL. or runners. Where it is not desired tc go to such an expense as building a portable feed cabin a barrel on wheels may be fixed up quite cheaply. (Se cut for both of these.) For outdoor feeding a trough four feet long is excellent and will allow six pigs to eat in comfort, three or each side. For such a four foot trougl secure One two-inch plank one foot wide, four feet long. Two two-inch planks six inches wide four feet four inches long. Two two-inch planks one. foot wide twenty inches long. Three one-inch boards six inches wide, four feet long. The largest plank will constitute the bottom, the two short planks the ends and the two long narrow planks the sides of a flat bottomei trough. Twc of the six inch wide boards should be nailed between the end pieces near the top In such a way as to make a V shaped trough, save that they should not come together at the bottom bj about three inches. The other one inci board should !: in-Hc-d - one edge nj In a - - - t CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

X WaU 111 i I

ends, juv j tii-ju'id be aboui one inch be! or,- the open bottom of the false V shaped trough and the lower edge about four inches from the battom of the trough. The purpose of the false upper trough is to allow the feeder to pour the feed Into the trough, even thorrgh the pigs are struggling to get at the food. Suih a trough is easily kept clean, easily filled in spite of crowding pigs, strong and durable.

Locoit For 3Tosts. For posts locust trees are grown along avenues and highways, where they answer the triple purpose of post growing, shade and ornament; also in pastures, where they thrive while interfering but little with grass production. The borer is the great drawback to the locust, and it gives great trouble in Pennsylvania and much of the middle west. Cncombers For Picitllnfr. Not infrequently the cucumbei beetle ruins the prospects for pickles, August is not too late for planting again if pickles are desired. The vines may need a little protection from one or two early frosts in some localities, but usually there is a good, long growing season in the falL .American Agriculturist, x WORK OXEN . IN THE EAST The New Hampshire experiment station has been keeping an account of the cost of feeding a horse that weighed 1,200 pounds for a year, he being kept at "moderately hard work, and says that it costs $7-1.32. In round numbers, then, It costs $150 a year to feed a pair of such horses, and the cost of shoeing would be about $15 more, while repairs to harness and"- keeping it cleaned and oiled , would make another $10. Then the ordinary farmer will not make such a pair of horses last more than ten years, and many would use them up in half that time. Say that they cost '$200, which is not a fancy price, and' yet doe3 not nieau a cheap MAINE BItED OXEN. pair that cannot do a fair day's work. Can they do any more work on a farm than a yoke of good four-year-old oxen? Can they do any work that the oxen cannot, unless it be on mowing machine or reaper? We know that the oxen can work best in swamps or among stumps. It costs less for the yoke and chains than for harness. They are more easily taken care of. When not at work they can feed in the pasture, and they require little grain feed, unless working very hard or being , fattened, and if well cared for after three or four years at work they can be sold for beef for much more than they cost at three years old, while if the farmer raises them himself they seem to have cost him nothing. More than one farmer who fails to make much more than a fair living at his business will find upon investigation that it costs him from $300 to $400 a year and some of them much more than that for a horse team to do the work that his father used to do with his oxen. His father raised his calves, trained them and worked them. Sometimes he sold one or two yoke of steers, sometimes a yoke of fat oxen. When he did so it seemed almost like finding so much money, and often he put it in the bank or let it out on mortgage. American Cultivator. Round Barn Disapproved. I have no experience with round barns, but those I have seen have in my judgment no advantage over the usual rectangular form and have many disadvantages. No expression so completely fits the case as the effort to fill a square hole with a round plug. The round barn had Its Inception in the thought that more space could be inclosed with the same outline in the circle than any other form. Of course that is true and would perhaps hold good if every inside form was built accordingly. But we construct every partition inside with a right angle, and so there comes waste. To illustrate, if cow stalls are made to fit the circle and are wide enough toward the center they are too wide on the outer or larger circumference, and vice versa, or if one wishes to drive around the outside the passage will have to be irnva or.f t - tt feet wider, depemi

TRY TO WIN THE . . '

.Peimsyivania Li

EXCURSIONS TO

CITY OF MEXICO Aug. 14 to 21 Geological Congress TORONTO, ONT. Sept. IS to 1 I. O. O. F. SAN FRANCISCO Sept-3 to 13 N Northwest SL'NDA WCSt Col a nibs $1.75. Special If Interested ask C. W. Elmer, tng upon "-.. c um, m oi ui-i to make tLa turn. While a given area may be more cheaply sided up in the cylindrical fern, the roof will cost more to build. Ia brief. I would not build a round bam. concludes a Rural New Yorker correspondent. Special Shoclas. To shoo a driving filly that forges and interferes behind, the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, advises as follows: Use shoes squared at the toe all around about two laches. Allow the foot to project naturally, only rounding a little to prevent splitting. Use a very light shoe behind, not projecting be TO PREVENT FORGING. hind the hoof at either branch, and a heavy shoe in front. If the mare is of medium size, make the hind shoe five ounces, front one twelve ounces, no caiks, and do not drive in the mud. Later If mud driving is necessary use four low small calks to each shoe, as shown. Eoantr nnd I'tilKy. The highest art ia breeding animal is to combine beauty, and utility. In most animals "beauty is vain" without utility; in some, utility alone is no: sufficient; in ail, the combination is thf most valuable, affirms National Stock man. The 2:10 trotter with beauty i: very valuable for a gentleman's driver after his turf usefulness is past without It he is not worth half s; much. The daily cow which coir bines beauty and utility is sought afte. by breeders who realize the value o appearances as well as. of perform ance. One of this kind brought $2,'.O0 at a sale recently - and with eitue; Quality absent could not have com manded a tenth of , that sum. And the same principle holds good in other things. Beauty has a money vahr when combined with utility whether In an animal, a farm or a marketableuroduct. Hard ricaae. Mrs. Thatte Oh, now you've come I do hope you'll stay to lunch and let your husband call for you. WUiat does he like best for lunch? Mrs. Yonge Anythicgthat we haven't got on the table, as a general rule. Time. CHn utros. 'Pop!" "Yes, my sou." . "What is a brunette?" "Why, a brunette, my boy. is a woman who becomes tlrel of being a blond." Yonkers Statesman. FACTS FROM FRANCE France wants another world's fair, but t-iere- is much opposition to the project in official circles. Friend. the Elephant Is the title of a society just formed in Paris to combp.t the gradual extinction of the animal by hunters, v.. It is proposed ta hold a laborers exhibition in I'aris in 1909. The object will be to oITfT a comparison' between the life of workmen throughout the world today and that of laborers la past centuries. Tests of the strength of wire rope conducted for the French government show that the ultimate strength of a round rope i? S3 per cent less than the sum of the tersile strengths of Its individual wire '-efore beine laid.

V :

I2E THIS WEEK

nst. Sept. 18, 17. 18 lmental Reunion. Oct 15,1,1 lety Army of Cumnerland COLORAJfln STRINGS Sept. lf. A) Plk' . Paak Centanif Itn Bar; Convention LOS ANGELES ING Southwest train leaves 6 a.m.. Sept. 3 SOtlth Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. THE DAYTQII & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect Mat 5, 1906. Subject tft change wlthoutlnotice. MjlN LINE

CHATTAN

AM A M ,A M j P M V M I M" Rlch'd Lv 6.5U, ' m 8.'i0 and 8.1W 9M 11.00 Katon Ar. .50 ; ;. iMS jevery 8.4 H.oa W.Alex" 7.06 ". 8..Vijhour s.c u.u6 lili Liayton turn v i iu.uujantU lo.0' U.uu

NEW PJ&RIS BRANCH (thrAch service) Leave Richmold for New Paris. 5:50. 6:45, 8:10, 9:20, "10:00. 11:20. a. 12:20, 1:20, 2:20. 3:00. 4:20. 5:20, 6:20. 7:2ft. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere atlNew W-stvJIie. Direct connections at Dayton witl "Lima LlmiteJ' trains for "Troy. PIqui. and Lima, leillng Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 aim, and 3:00 p. m. C. C. SL L for points north and south. At Wst Alexandria with Cincinnati Nortlfcrn 1L It. tor points north and eoJta. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piquii. Sidney, Liml, Xenia, Springfield. Columbus, Hanjilton. and Cincinnati. Through lfetes, through tickets to all points. For further Information call Homo Ijfacwe .69. Arrangem&its for parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. IF. and P A.. West Alex andria. O. MASTTN SWISHER. Agent. THE CHICUGO. CIIICIIIIIAT1 &

(TDI NEW WAY) Effectl ro May 20th, 190. IAST BOUNTJb Leave Rlchmo d... 06 4 00 T 53 - Cottage rovo 45 4 40 8 83 Arrive ClnclnAtl II 80 10 10 IS Arrives from Ihe East- a. m. fr.'K. r.ic Leave Cincinnati 8 40 4 60 8 W " Cottage tfroTe 10 10 t SO 8 10 Arrive Richmond 10 4j 8 68 S bit

EST BOUND.

. .a. jtr.MJt f.M 10 4ft nltv S6a 11 67 11 10 10 16 Ot 1103 i 48 9 oi ia oa A ft 00 ...... ...... 7 Ud i 'A. M. (-A.K, r.U s ta 00 1160 , o oa 4 oq TM

Leave Klchmon , M uncle. ArrlTe Marlon.. &.. Peru " Griffith " CMoatto. . Arrives from tl Wen. Leave Chicago. Leave Pern Arrive Richmonl Dally. tDaUlexceptHundar. Bunda? only. a uuimao Uriaiiu a ally exoepf Sunday. i The 10.45 am. trQn from Richmond make i direct eonnoctloi at Griffith with Ormnd Trunk. frUbtea(& arriving Chicago 1p.m.1 . All east-bound tlna make-direct oonneotloua at Cottage OSrrxve wlUiC, H. . (or , uxiora. iiaxmiwn.uDeriy.uonneri-niMand Huab-rlli. For further Infoiitaatlon reaardln rates C A. BUM. ;ion- PH-rne iPoss. and Ticket Aat

JUST RECEIVED j The new Folding Film Camera. No. 1 PREH70 4x5 only $12.50, We ca of KODAKS, ;k Cameras, Plates, rs, post cards nd all Mes. At I 1 W. H.vEjSS drug go. Phones 77, 804 Main St. Rich' mond. i Ross Liquid Corn Killer, 10c.

AW mi

rty a full kTe

F,,m Pf

ii.im Pa

Ifcccess-p