Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 286, 11 November 1906 — Page 11
Page Eleven. ALL TlrS. IF HI IB BUM TWM
The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, November 11, 1906.
NEW PARIS.
New Paris, O., Nov. 10. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark are here
on a visit to his mother and other rela tlves. .
The ladies of the Christian church
served a chicken dinner on election
day. About thirty dollars was clear-
Perre Mauck, of Dayton, stopped off here while enroute to Zion City. Ills.,
where his marriage to Miss Nellie Bell
will tako . place on Wednesday.
Miss Bell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Bell, a former resident of this
place. Both young people are well
Vnown In this vicinity. They will reside In Dayton.
One of the important issues of the
election in Ohio township was Cen
tralization of schools. It was defeated, the vote standing 06 to 156.
Preston Davison, from Butte, Mont,
Kvho has been visiting relatives' here
"returned home Tuesday by way of Ft.
Wayne, where he will visit his broth
er, Oraer Davison and wife.
Mrs. Goo Davison, who has been
nuite sick for some time, does not im
prove.
The Catholics are holding a mission
tit their church this week.
The gentlemen of the Presbyterian
church held an oyster supper on Saturday night. About twenty dollars was cleared.
The school board met and voted to dlow the teachers here to dismiss
school on Friday without forfeiture of
pay, to go to Indianapolis to attend
he Central Ohio Teachers Associaion. Those teachers, who are in atendance from here are, B. S. Davis, larryv Huffman, Joseph McDivitt;
Misses Carrie Whitaker, Cora Hawley,
Sdith Reid and Elsie Boyle. Rev. I C. Goodrich and Mrs. Good
rich, of Liberty, are here attending
he soldiers reunion. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Ashman has scarlet fever. Mrs. Cayton Coblentz and baby i
f Campbellst'own, are here - to stay
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jauser, of Dayton, parnts of the Methodist minister here,
Lre here on a visit to him and his
amily.
On Thursday the soldiers who are ttending the. reunion here, together
kith those who live here, were Invited
xercises at the school house. Cedar
springs school was also invited. Many
isitors were present and the follow-
hg program was rendered:
Address of welcome Rev. Gauser. Piano duet Misses Carrie Haller
nd Eva McKee.
Violin solo, the Holy City Miss
Dorothy Kirk'patrick accompanied on piano by Miss Carrie Haller. Piano duet Misses Mary and Martha White. Song "Marching Through Georgia," small bos. "Motion Song" small girls. The history of a flag Rev. Bennett. The flag alluded to Is the one that was made fourty-f our. years ago and presented to the company of this place. It was on exhibition here, although old and tattered.
Song America, by all. The usual campfire was
Thursday night, and it was noticed i hat the veterans are growing pitifully small in number. A very large crowd was present. Mr. Emerick, of
Greenville was chairman.The follow
ing program was observed: Address of welcome Mayor Raney. Recitation Mrs. Charley King. Recitation "Tribute to Ohio," Au-
guests. Winters encore. Grand Army
Boys.
Music by Choir. Recitation "Number Four" Adam
Cablentz.
Response to an encore "Forty
Years Ago."
Jonathan Jarret Speech. Recitation "Brother in Arms,"
Mary Melody. Rev. Bennet Speech. Song Quartette Misses Ryndeda, Rheinheimer, Helen Epler, Roy Kilburne, Mr. Burris. Memorial services will be observed
today in honor of departed comrades
Mrs. Fannie Thornburg and son spent yesterday in Richmond, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Atkinson. Mrs. P. H. Davis has returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Eliza Abbott, of Richmond. Miss Blanche Hindman took suddenly ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz on Perry street.
Mrs. Cummings, of Middletown, Ind., and Mrs. Steele, of Elwood, Ind., spent yesterday with Mrs. Will Teeter and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds. Mrs. M. T. Fox spent today in Richmond. Much interest is being taken in the first number of the Alumni Association's entertainment which is Nov. 17.
i Tho Mpndplssnhn Trin tv-il 1 o (root
Mrs. John Stoenbraker left Wednes-!fnr t!lA 1nvpra nf , t . ,c
day morning for a visit with relatives ; rnmnns.(1 nf FaTinip -T" ,, inr
nhi' -lit, x.i x ... s land whistler, Edith Stanton, violinist, There will be preaching at the Chris- and Greivef pianist-
observed tia" lurches Sunday.
Harvey Hoshour is in Jacksonville, Florida, with Buckskin Ben. The Cary Club ladies were entertained by the Helen Hunt Club at Cambridge City Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers have returned from Colorado and Kansas and are at their daughters, Mrs. Edgar P. Jones. Miss Alice Beeson is horns from a visit to Greencastle. Mr. Quinn, of Fremont, III., has moved to Milton and with his dausch-
ter, who is the Big Four agent, will
Miss Josie Hearter and Mr. Walter
.j uj- !d afternoon at her home on North evening at the residence of Rev Haw- p street A members were ley at Cambridge City Mrs Foutz j but two Three fine IanQ ec. was formerly a Hagerstown girl, Mr. tong were rendered by Mrs. Edith and Mrs. foutz will reside in New j Smith. A three course supper was eV s 1- . . , i. , served. The invited guests present Mr Unas Fox. of Grennsfork, who is ; were the Mesdames Fred Smith Qr. well known here, is lying very low at : faia j Theodore Sells and Rachhis b.ne. Mrs. Harley Benbow, off', . , 4 . ,r
Mrs. M. F. Fox. entertained the i go to house keeping in John Bell's
members of the Social Circle yester-: house.
this place, is a daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. Milt Miller have left for a. trip to Galveston, Texas, and will visit in Oklahoma, and Kansas before they return. . Mrs. Code Clendenen has gone to Richmond for a short visit. Mr. Daniel Cordell left Tuesday for Oklahoma, where he has gone for the
purpose of looking after a farm. If he purchases a farm, he will move his family there later. The Cemetery Association is making arrangements for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. The ladies try
Carlos Burton.
MILTON.
r1:..J.. , .,, t 'each year to clear enough? money to
Lyne, Mrs. Lyne prepared a regular all expenses oM est Lawn. There feast to which were invited Mr. and are ,many large donations from peo-
and Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Peelle and Mr.
Harry Mills and family.
land, of Sugar Valley, took place here funnel Is quite sick at their home on
pie living at a distance which helps
the association very much. The small son of Mr.and Mrs. John
Main street.
Mrs. II. Haisley, of Richmond, spent ! Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
G. Walk and brother, of
yesterday. The services being conducted at the Presbyterian church. Inormont In fSnrinclawn
Mr. Samuel Kemp and children, of . ey' ni j i v. tinri AITS. X-i
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Clark were en- Muncie went to Dayton, Ohioyestertertained at supper Thursday at the . da; on b",ness- ' t. v, K t, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson of near home of his brother, Ed. R. Clark. . . ,
Mr. William Booker has sold his j "VJ T
irs. Uciviu iiedi lei uaa iciuiucu iu
property south of town to Mr. Kin-
caid, of Eaton, to give possession in the spring.
her home in Walton, Ind.. after a visit here with her father and sister.
Milton, Ind., Nov. 10. (Spl.) Mrs. Martha Stover is at East Germantown with her relatives, the Jacobs family. : ' ; Adron Morris is home from Martins
ville. He and his wife will go there again next week. - George Filby is- working at carpentry in Indianapolis. The F. C. yj. S. will meet with Mrs: J. M. McMahan Friday. Mrs. Nugent is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Mcllheney, of Dayton. . The Women s' Cemetery Association will, meet', next Monday evening with Mrs. Frank Doty. Mr. and, Mrs. Curt Stratton, who
3 ere Quests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. ejsh$have returned to their home at Pina, O. fMiss Barbara Kern and Miss Zelda Hartzell have returned to Indianapolis.! ' ' - Jesse Revalee, who now lives at Connersville, had his right arm broken a few days ago by a kick from a fractious horse which he was shoeing. Chas. Callaway spent Sunday with
Miss Kate Sipple is visiting Frank Jones.
HAGERSTOWN.
Hagerstown. Indiana, Nov. 10 i
(Spl.) Mr. Allen, of Cambridge City, spent Thursday here. Mr. P. H. Davis has returned from a business trip in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Reba Rudy returned last evening from a weeks visit with Mrs. J. M. Loutz, of Richmond. The Christian Aid Society, of the Christian church, will meet Monday night at the home of J Mrs. R. R. Brant.
The Presbyterian Aid Society -met j his brother Will and family at Indian-
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Walker Fri- spoilt;.
da? afternoon with a good attend i
Master. Lothair Teeter is taking coronal lessons of Mr. Peck, at the Metropolitan School in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Pike, of Phayer, Kansas ,were here the guests f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley from Wednesday until Friday. Miss Edith Bowman returned to her home in Richmond last evening. Mrs. Thad McCown has returned home after a weeks visit with rela tives in New Paris, Ohio.
Miss Ida Smith visited her parents
near Centerville Sunday. Ross Cramer and Ernest Doty, of Indianapolis, spent ' Sunday with friens. Mrs. Ellen Callaway, of Cambridge City, visited relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Whisler and Miss Nora Mann were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray near East Germantown over Sunday. Ben Kniper and family have moved
to their new home in street.
ARBA. . Arba, Indiana, Nov. 10. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, of Richmond, were the guests of Jennie Roberson over Sunday. Miss.Lina Thornburg is visiting relatives in Ridgeville. v Mr. and Mrs. Hill Nuss made a business trip to Lynn Tuesdaj-. Rev. Lizzie Ralston visited John Thomas Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Roberson. who has been visiting in Muncie, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mann, Sunday.
Arnge King, Sophia Brawley and Dan Horne made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill visited Will Maines Sunday. Mr. Grant Marshall made a business trip to Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralston enterttuned Sunday, Mr. ' and Mrs. Will Rowen, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt and Mrs. Cockran. Clifton Parker and family were the guests of David Kemple's Sunday.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO.
, Campbellstown, O... Nov. 10. (Spl.) Harry Curry and family, of Eaton, and Earl Campbell and family, of Richmond, visited their parents, W. W. Campbell and wife here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Perry Potts visited relatives in New Paris Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Oxer is very low with pneumonia at this writting. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Shourer and son of New Hope, took dinner last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mettert and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sliver and Mrs. Kramer, of Eaton, O., dined with Edward Campbell and wife Sunday. Miss Opha Brandenburg had as her
Connersville guest Saturday and Sunday, Miss Juna J Triffinger, of Riota.
i Miss Josie Aydelotte, of Eaton vis- : ited her brother Trace and family the latter part of last week and attended i the social. J Peter O'Hara. of Lima, O., visited i relatives here last week, j Quite a number from Eaton t tended the Mystery social here Saturday night. Clem Burke, of Middletown, O.. visjited his parents here last week. - Mrs. Samuel Swisher returned from Chicago last Thursday after a twoweek's visit among relatives. Miss Orpha Shaw visited relatives
; in Richmond last week. j John O'Hara and family and broth
er Peter spent Sunday afternoon with P. C. Flora and family, of West Florence. Mrs. Wm. Swisher spent last week in Eaton the guest of her parents,
Hr. and Mrs. Fassnaucht. ! Daniel Cooper and wife called on ; Jacob Cooper and wife Sunday. i Zela Loan took dinner Sunday with
Elsie Campbell. Miss Willie McWhlnner, of Eaton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Annie Arrismith, and attended the social. Samuel Brandenburg, of Dayton, O.,
'spent Saturday and Sunday at home, j Mr. and Mrs. I .. L. Harris, Mr. and (Mrs. I. N. Aydelotte, Mr. and Mrs. j Jonas Markey, Mrs. Frantic Paddock, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McWhinney were entertained Sunday by Mr. and
Airs. Marcus McWhinney. Miss Virgie Kuth, of Progress, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edna Smate. The Mystery Social given by the Aid Society Saturday night was very
well attended, the night simply Ideal, and it was one of the largest crowds
that ever attended. $30 was aken in and the prices on Menu card was nothing under 2 cents and not exceeding 5 cents. Mr. .nd Mrs. John Kaylor and son Ben and wife of Eaton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Potts and son Perry. Mrs. Berg and children, of Richmond, who are staying with her parents, spent part of last week with Mrs. Shever, of New Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWhinney took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Bulla. Rev. Walk filled his appointments here Sunday. Richard Morrow, of Delaware, O., was home Tuesday to vote. Mrs. N. F. Templeton, who l;as been
West for three months, returned home Monday. She is a victim of asthma and while West visited her son and other relatives.
Lynn last Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oier and children, Mr. and Allen Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler, Mrs. Hannah Campbell, Mrs. Lizzie Stanford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd. isher Campbell, of Peru, Tisited here Sunday. Jonah Campbell and grandson Felix went to Muncie Sunday. Will Moore was home from Indiana polis Tuesday. Mr. and' Mrs. Melvin Conshell. of
! Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva
, study, or Concord, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Parker Sunday. Fred Pearce arrived home from Elwood Saturday evening. Colwell Miller was home from Centerville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will -Lewis are attending the .Farmers. Institute at Lafayette. Fred Reynolds, of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds Sunday. Lovell Chamness, of Richmond, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oler were the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. James Pugh Sunday. O. G. Davis went to Indianapolis on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mabol Bollinger visited tho schools at Webster Monday. Misses Anna Davis and Minnie Marshall visited schools at Richmond Monday. Rev. Lee Chamness, of Economy, preached at the Friends church Sunday.
WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Nov. 10. (Spl.)
The following party from here visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockett at
BRYANT'S CHAPEL. Bryant's Chapel Nov. 10. (Spl.) . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of this vicinity, visited their son, Gaar Jackson, of north of Centerville last Sunday. Mrs. David Hanagan spent last Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ken worthy. Miss Hilda Henwood, who has had typhoid fever and whooping caugh, la some better. John Haley reports being through husking corn, the first In the neigh
borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, of Henry County, visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kramer, last Sunday. " The social at the school house was well attended and all report a good time. Miss Hazel Wagner took th cake for being the prettiest girl and Pierre Helms for the most handsoma boy. Arthur Cheeseman's children ara " slowly Improving from the whoor-j ing cough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris entertained the latters parents, Noah Plankenhore and wife last Sunday.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
WILL SYSTEMATIZE ITS WORK
few Plans for Usefulness Are Proposed Statement Issued
by the Rev. C. Huber, President of the Organization, Which Will Interest the People of Richmond.
The following official statement was ; and that, getting together, and consued yesterday by the Associated isidering them in such a meeting, will
harlties of Richmond: I 6 . . " 1 , f.
; luteicsieu jvt;t;p mis mailer ana ine The Board of Associated Charitisrt ime of meeting in mind, and endeavor
to aid and encourage the cause by their presence and counsel. C. HUBER,.
President.
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.
pld its monthly meeting at the head
larters last Tuesday afternoon. The gular business received its usual
hreful attention, and the meeting
herwise proved to be one of great terest and Importance. It has been
lie aim or this organization to do
b work most conscientiously, and to
e best interest of all concerned.
nee we had some unexpectedly se
re weather the past month, the
alls upon our treasury were larger
an usual at this time of the year.
Jhe amount of bills allowed, include
g salary of missionary and rent, was
31.25, besides donations of clothing
at we hand on hand.
During the past month our annual
jpeal was sent out to a number of
nr citizens. To 410 appeals sent out
1 replies were received. The amounl money received was $473.25, which
iis gratefully acknowledged. If the
maining number of 2S9 of whom we
tve not heard as yet, will do as well
proportion, we might be able to caron our work, and bring relief in
Ines of need. We would kindly Jrge
ose who have not yet replied to our
peal to do so promptly; we are not
king for the cash immediately; that n be sent in later, but would like
know what we may expect. There
iiy be some who desire to do some-
!ing for this worthy cause who have iLet us look into the future.
t received an appeal, such will For good days that vin dawn! ase do what their report prompts . And remember, that the ruler
rm to do- Of those happy days gone past, kiood second hand clothing will be ho r.rpnt r.n,i nf tho nrpspnt:
(By J. M. S.) Those bygone days were happy days
And oft I wonder why Days that are filled with gladness. Should ever need to die! Why dear friends must be parted And wonder far away; Why cannot old times still remain The same from day to day? We talk about The Good Old Times And no one seems to know, That when the years have passed away These will seem good as those To the coming generation: For, a strange truth, it appears The happiest daysvof moral lives, Are always bygone years. I think I guess the reason. And it seems quite plain to me; Far of bygone days we only, scan The roses on life's tree; N With the years our eyes have failed us, And so we cannot see
The thorns, that grew beneath them,
Upon the old rose tree.
Today is just as sweet to us
Until we find the thorn;
The roses just as fragrant
That life's pathway still adorns;
So let us cease our grieving,
For the good old times that are
gone;
Letter List.
Ladies List. Mrs. Flora Brown 2, Mrs. Ella Ballinger, Miss Mary Cook, Mrs. Jane Etter, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Eva Miller, Bessie Niswarger, Mrs. Mamie Pins, Mrs. Anna Peters, Callie Phelpes, Mrs. Emma Robinson, Gladys Wilson,. Mattie Woodard. Gentlemen. Anderson Eliason, Barrows Loch Co. F. II. Brewer, Will Burton, T. N. Barton, Richard M. Barbour, Lander W. Coffin, Alvin E. Crocker, F. M. Dury, Wm. Denson, H. H. Eswin, S. W. Friend,' W. H. Goings, Amos Gray, W. D. Grady, Jobe L. Hornsby, Arthur Hotchkiss, Will Henry, Herbert M.
Hope, Sam Hoffe, E. J. King, W. M. Langrule, Manager Football Team,
Jerry G. Morti"al, Roy Mellott, F. G.
MacElroy, S. Miller, Frank F. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Alt Parke, S: Palley, Arthur Rankin, F. J. Shelley, Jtaleigh Simpson, W. Thompson,, Rev. M. D. Fest, Geo. Weisenberg, Frank - Wood
ard,. - . .. .
Drops. J. W.Eicholtz, Edward R. Moore, W
Newbern, Ella Seacie, .Walter Taylor, Geo. Van Arnum, Geo. C.'Wilt, Matte
W. Whiting. . - f .
J. A. SPEKENHEIR, P. 31.
- -
THE TREE BORERS.
to
Home Mission Work.
Centerville, Nov. 10 The Woman's
Home Missionary Society, of the M.
E. church, met at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Dunbar on Thursday after
noon. Following the opening exercises, the committee on programme made the report, assigning places of meeting and subjects for discussion to different members, the year beginning with the "tTjander year in futuret Q lefcU4
from the Deaconess Home, at Indianapolis was read, asking for assistance In the objects of that field of works. Several matters of business were brought up and discussed. Light re
freshments were served. Adjourned
to meet on the second Thursday in December, the place to be announced hereafter.
Some Freak WrinUlea In Regard Combat in a; Them.
If you examine your trees in the fall do not always look for castings on the ground, as you may not find them, but
look for a dark spot of dead bark and you will always find your host, says a contributor in American Agriculturist; Any strongly, alkaline wash, if ap
plied to the tree and rubbed on with a brush, will ? prevent any egg from hatching with which it comes in contact. Nothing Is better in this line
Ihan a soft soap solution or whale oil soap made with caustic potash. You cannot use it too strong, but I would
suggest one gallon of soap to two gal
Ions of water. To this may be added one pint of crude carbolic acid to prevent further deposits of eggs and also
to act as a poison. ......
If the borers are In your , trees be careful in cutting them out in the fall
or you may completely girdle the tree.
It is recommended to kill the borer
Inside to take just a few drops of kerosene or coal oil and place in the opening from which the sawdust is dropping, and this by capillary "attraction will saturate the sawdust and eventually reach and kill the borer. I believe this plan is worth trying and would suggest that it could easily be doe with an ordinary small sized machine oil can.
LAYING LAPPED GLASS.
ry acceptable, but let it be such as
n be usea.
me are looking forward with inter-
t to the Thanksgiving Day donation
the schools of the city. Parents,
.e your cnudren a cnance at that ne to do something for th3 poor, 10m we shall have always with us.
its meeting the Board of Associated aritles also planned for a great forrd movement. Arrangements were de to hold a public meeting on Mon-
K- afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the city
SI, December 3rd. 1906. To this
eting we invite the various charitaorganizations of , the city; , such as Penny Club, the Flower Mission,
e w oman s Kenei L orps ana the
unty Trustees, as well as any of - citizens who are interested In this y important work. The object of
$ meeting, briefly stated, is to carry
this work in the most business like nner. We want to do justice to
Vse who are needy, and we want to
vent imposition.
fV'e believe that ail these organiza-
ns have the same object in view..
4 nose power win eer iai: Tue same today, and yesterday; Forever will he be, 'Till Time shall pass forevermore Into Eternity.
THE A. B. C. OF RIGHT LIVING. (By Dr. J. M. Thurston.) Not only is brevity the soul of wit as Shakespere tells us, but it is the very kernal of wisdom alsoT In these days of books which are many and voluminous on domestic science, the science of cookery, the science of chewing, the science of Irving, physical culture scidiice, jrtntal science, and lord only kAuiarirwhat other sciences, it is refreshing "to read y this terce little book and learn how-few and simple the actual laws of right cooking, eating, care and culture of the body, as well as a right mental state, may be obtained. The book is a little gem, neatly bound in cloth with gilt title. It was written while the Doctor was in England. Qn sale at all the book stores. 10-2t
There's nothing so goods for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Cures it in a few Hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
Dead Man Voted For.
The name of Edward Worsham, who recently committed suicide, was on the Democratic ticket for the office of surveyor and received about the average vote. In the 10th precinct 56 votes were given Worsham, while Cox, the head of the Democratic State ticket got 55 or one less. In one precinct the fact of Worsham's death being known to the
j board, the votes given him were not
couniea ana to tms t. xsevm, oi
the election board, demurred. Con-f
nersville News.
uoan s Keguiets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate thcVliver, promote digestion and appetlfe and easy passages of the boweLr Ask
your uruggisi, ior tneni. ZM cents a
box.
Artificial gas, the 20 th
;entury fueL
10-tf.
One of the Qaiclteat Methods In Vae For I n skilled Labor, The old and reliable lapped glass roof
for greenhouses will probably never go out of fashion, but the cost of laying it and the tedious method usually emploj'ed have induced many to seek a substitute In other styles, such as the "butted" and zinc strip scheme for laying roofs. A method of laying lapped glass given by the West Virginia experiment station is described as being so simple and so easily learned by even an unskilled laborer that It cannot fail to meet a much felt want. The method is as follows: If the work is to be done during cool weather, which is not desirable, choose a warm room and upon a table about two feet high arrange a board very like the kneading board used by the pastry
cook. This board should be wide, smooth and perfectly fiat. Warm a quantity of putty, say five or eight pounds, sufficiently to make it soft and pliable, but not sticky. With the hand spread the putty over the board in a layer 'of uniform width and of a length as great as that of the glass to be used, and with a section of three or four inches vitrified sewer pipe as a rolling pin roll the putty out into a thin layer about three-sixteenths of an inch thick. Then with the glass held as shown in illustration herewith, with the ends firmly grasped in the hands, the convex side of the glass away from the operator and the edge of the glass about one-fourth inch back from and parallel with the edge of the putty, press the glass through the putty so as to cut off a narrow strip. Tip the pane toward the operator, then backward and draw It forward. This operation w-il loosen a strip of putty which, will adhere to the ecLse . of the
glass, as seen in the upper siae or glass in illustration. Change sides with the glass and repeat the operation, then with a putty knife cut off the ends of the two lines of putty sufficiently to allow for the desired width of lap. Pass the glass to a man on the roof, holding it meanwhile with the putty on top. The man on the roof turns the pane over and presses it firmly in place, thus squeezing out any superfluous putty, which will pass In both directions out of the rabbet of the sash bar. As soon as the glass is fastened in place the operation is complete, save for cleaning off superfluous putty.
Hail Guns For Grapes. A leading vineyard! st of Romulus, says the Rochester Herald, has Installed six hail guns to protect his vine
yards from hailstorms. TJiey are In the shape of small mortars with funnel shaped mouths, in which a charge of powder is placed and fired. The Idea Is that the discharge sets In motion a current of air that disperses the storm. The guns are placed at various points In the vineyards and are fired when black and threatening clouds appear. The grower says they have protected his grapes from injury, while his neighbors have suffered more or less.
Stratifying- Peach Pita. Where but a few seeds of some spe
cial Interest or value are to be plant
ed we stratify them over winter In a
box of sand. Care must be taken that the sand is kept moist, so that freez
ing will open the pits. These pits
are taken from the sand and planted
as early in spring as the soil can be well worked. Kansas Farmer.
V tv i ry.
Cre&mery
The Michigan experiment station has
begun a very important line of work tnd one which deserves wide attention. In the fall of 1004 it purchased twenty grade Shorthorn cows. None of the animals contain a large percentage of Shorthorn blood, yet they have' enough to give the evenness and uniformity sought in a foundation herd. The first year's report of this grade herd says: "In maintaining a grade dairy herd at this institution two chief ends are sought first and foremost, to show objectively how the common dairy stocks of this state can be Improved as to quantity and quality of milk production by a rational and continued system of up grading, and, second, to show the effect of careful feeding and management upon average, common or even inferior dairy animals. While the stocking of farms with pure bred dairy animals is desirable and strongly advised, it is generally recognized that the great mass of Improvement among dairy cattle must -come from intelligent Tip grading. In selecting the foundation stock for a grade dairy herd attention was given first to the health and general physical characteristics of each individual selected. "For breeding purposes the herd is divided into four groups or subherds of five animals each, One of these groups Is to be bred continuously to Jersey bulls and the female progeny bred In the same line, another gronp to be bred continuously to Ilolstein. bulls
ana tne remaie progeny in tne same
line. The third group Is to be bred In the same way to Guernsey bulls and the fourth to Shorthor bulls." The average results of the herd are as follows: Milk, G.239 pounds; butter, 298 pounds; cost of feed, $33.07; value of products, $G9.G3, and profit of over feed, $30.58. The poorest cow gave In the year 1,205 pounds of milk, forty-eight pounds of butter and was kept at a loss of $9.88. The most profitable cow gave 8,113 pounds of milk, 422 pounds of butter and returned a net profit over feed consumed of $G0.G1. Despite the logic of these facts, which are different In no way from hundreds of other Instances where records have been kept, how few, very few, farmers and breeders of pure bred, cattle think that It pays to test, says Hoard's Dairyman. What can a man do that will pay better? A Fine Ilolateio. The subject of the illustration, from Kimball's Dairy Farmer, is Genie Clothilde, 48,097, a registered DlolstelnFriesian, owned by W. W Cheney of the Clark farms, Manllus, N. Y. She
. 1
(A Wfk
fe'-- - a
A Mountain of Gold.
could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when It completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds,
and Sores. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.s
Drug Store.
WM. WAK
Plumber aid yTas Titter
Bicycles ac3 Sundries
I Phon 1482." 40S Main Ot-
o write FirenrfTornaac " a nee. Wa IvikTbond you o from $10CfTo $2,500. Home 1589 Bell 53 R.
1
X Mooro&Dgborn : I . a A. a O
ornaao incur-
you. Loans :nn du T
t
ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. I
I GIB H.
GEXIE CXOTHII.DE. has been tested in four different years and has increased her test each time. At the age of four years and seven months she made seventeen pounds three-ninths ounces of butter In a week. At the age of five years and nine months her record was 21.CS pounds of butter, and when seven years and one month old sne made 22.C8 pounds of butter.
Study the Ind vicinal Cow. I see before me in this room men who
have grown gray in the business, men who may be considered well off rich who do not owe anybody a dollar and have plenty to take care of them. They
do not do much now. They have ceas
ed to work. Cows have made them well off. But tho?e men have been good dairymen. They have been students of the dairy cow and have learned the dairy business from start to finish. They have learned that there Is an individuality In the dairy cow, just as there is In men, In dogs or In trotting horses, just as much difference in the Individual ability of dairy cows as there is In the ability of men. and that Is where many dairy farmers fail in studying the individual cow. We do business with the herd and pay attention to the cows collectively and not Individual?y. It seems to me that It Is every dairyman's duty to etudy each cow in his herd. Every herd In this state has some good cows and some poor ones, sad in many of the herds the profit derived from good cows Is lost In supporting the poor ones. C. IT. Everett at Wisconsin Dairymen's Convention.
INVECTMCnTO
RCALZi STATE
tNTALS
LOANS and
General Brokerage
707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND.
FOR SALE
Elegant West Richmond double
residence, new and strictly modern Ideal Location nothing better. Easily worth J4flQ0. If sold at once owner JfflLL SELL AT A BARQAIN. hi is a rare chance to ?Jet a iTINE HOME and an gXCgLLANT GOOD INVESTMtNJF at the right price. Eaayterms if desired. You bette (investigate and make offer. Owner might take vacant lot as part pay. If you mean businees address, P. O. Box 200, Richmond, Indiana. .s?
What Is Jont'S house raortjraffed for?" "Ixrd only knows. He don't own an
auto or piay the races." Xcw York
J" j s f "i I" ? i "i IsX "5"
JFOR Si .
very desirabl
4- jr
Idence at nofth
f Main aJd
S&LE. !
West Side res
wear corner oi j.
st Seventh Btreets.
W. HAOradburv A Son
4. 1-3 Wcstcott Block jfr 4-