Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 139, 3 July 1908 — Page 6
FAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND "PAIiIiADIU3I 'AXDSlT?f-TELEGRA3I FRIDAY, JULY 3, 190S.
GENERAL DEMAND
FOR J. E. He Will Be. the Headline Speaker for Republicans This Campaign. ALL SEEM TO WANT HIM. IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT MAN TO MEET THE DEMAND HE IS A LEADER. James E. Watson, nominee for governod, will be the central figure In the state campaign made in. Indiana this year by the republicans. At a meeting of the candidates of the state and congressional tickets with Chairman Goodrich, Senator Hemenway and other party leaders yesterday afternoon, it was decided that Mr. Watson is to be the chief orator on the stump. Will H. Hays of Sullivan, chairman of the republican speakers' bureau, is having daily demands made on him for speeches from Mr. Watson. Yesterday afternoon within an hour's time Mr. Hays received a dozen requests that he send Mr. Watson to different localities to speak. "They all want Mr. Watson to open their campaign," said Mr. Hays. "It is evident that Mr. Watson is regarded as a very .popular speaker. Every county seems to want him for several speeches. If we could divide Congressman Watson into twenty parts we could book each part for at least two speeches a day. Of course, that is impossible, but we are trying to arrange ror him to speak in every county." Chairman Goodrich said yesterday that the campaign keynote speech would be delivered by Mr. Watson and that the state committee expected to use htm every day between now and the close of the campaign. Mr. Watson has been campaigning actively since May 30. He has spoken in several counties and his time is practically taken up every day until the opening of the campaign, about Sept. 1. Within the last week Mr. Watson has spoken at Monticello, Brook, Kentland, Lowell, Gary, Hammond, Whiting, Crown Point and Michigan City. A REVELATION. It is a revelation to people, the severe cases of lung trouble that have been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. It not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs. L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and : I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemmorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet" A. G. Luken &'Co. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., July S.--Mrs. Edna 'Replogle will entertain the young ladles' M. E. Aid society of Hagerstown of which, she Is a member, Tuesday ;afternoon July 7, at her home one mile 'east of Economy. She will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Richmond. A fine program will ibe rendered and dainty refreshments 'served. . Dr. J. B. Clark made his semlsmonthly trip to Richmond Wednesday, i Lincoln Morrison and daughter RuIby returned from Richmond Wednesday evening. Thomas Cain took a load of hogs to Greensfork Thursday. A. L. Martin will make a balloon ascension at Lynn July 4th. Kerby Allen of Greencastle is spending his vacation here with friends. Allen Weyl spends all his time traveling In the interest ofthe Economy Creamery company. Ray Daugherty was in Modoc Thursday. Mrs. Alice Fraiser was inFountain ICity and Richmond Thursday, t Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacey of Fountain. City arrived here Thursday eventing for a, few days' visit with 'Squire iFralser and family. William Northcutt, Sr., made a business trip to Williamsburg and other rtowns Thursday. Miss Mary Haxton is the guest of IMr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler this week. Miss Mary Clark of Winchester is Isiting here this week. ' Rev. C. D. Rowley was a guest of rthe Hiatt's Wednesday night. The Misst3 Vergia and Elizabeth A SPECIAL ZOLHUM On ZOLIUM
WATSON
For That Tired Feeling
Which come rrom a slnggiflh liver and inactive bowels when you don't want to eat, and your tongue is coated. Take Lane's Pills They make the liver work and exercise the bowels care constipation, biliousness, sick headache and all other lazy liver troubles. Sample free on request. 25 Doses Cost Only 25 Cents. Made bj CHAS. E. LANE CO.. St. Louis. Mo. For Sale in Richmond by J. A. CON KEY. Stanley took their guest, Miss Ruby Jones, of Richmond, to Huntsville Thursday to visit the Hawkins family. Mrs. Howard Anderson is ill. Rev. Dr. Singer is still in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Farrel of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce Thursday. Question and Answer. The question has been asked a laundress, whose conversion was thorough, "How would you like to go back to the use of yellow rosin soap and the back breaking, muscle-wearing old way of washing?" Her answer was short and simple. "Not as long as Easy Task soap is made. When I follow directions on the wrapper, it does nearly all the work itself and my washing for the entire week only costs me 5c." GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. July 3. Rev. Speckin will fill his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and daughter have returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond. Miss Mattie Archer has returned to Richmond after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks. Rev. Bunday will preach at the Friends' church Sunday morning at 10:30. Florence Snyder of Indianapolis is spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Blanche Copeland has returned to Cambridge City after a few days' visit with relatives here. Mrs. Will Roller and daughter are visiting relatives at Richmond. Mrs. Nettie Buntin spent Wednesday at home. Mrs. Alice Bousman has returned home after being the guest of her daughter in Richmond for several days. Miss Ethel Chamberlain of Centerville, is spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Lafe Stigleman is on the sick list. Miss May Ellis spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Oliver Hiatt of Economy, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Potter. John Roller made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Ella Sheely has returned to her home in Marion after a several week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal. Miss Nellie Lamb is the guest of relatives in Terre Haute. Miss Hannah Veal has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. The function of the kidneys is to strain out the impurities of the blood which is constantly passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy. They will strain out all waste matter from the blood Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and it will make you well. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, July 3. Wm. Abbott of Hagerstown was in the city Wednesday visiting friends. Alex Steele will go to Liberty today to spend the Fourth, with relatives. Harry Bertsch and Russell Dennis attended the circus in Richmond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport are here visiting Dr. H. B. Boyd and family. Chas. Hageman visited with relatives in New Madison Wednesday. Edward McCaffery of Chicago is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward Paul has returned from a visit with relatives at Elwood. Joan Manlove is very ill at his home on Dale avenue. Clifford Marson was in Ccnterville Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. R. C. Leslie and children have gone to Lafayette and Delphi to visit with her parents. Miss Mary Matthews is spending a few days with friends at Muncie. Mrs. F. H. Ohmit and son Albert have gone to Armada, Mich., where EXHIBIT OF TELE ROOFING All Day Because of the great interest in this remarkable tile roofing, we have arranged with the maufacturers for an elaborate and complete exhibit on above date. The interesting principle of ZOL1UM, which transforms long, impenetrable sheets of bonded fibre into diamond shaped tiles, will be graphically explained by full sized models. ZOLIUM is the logical suecessor of shingles, as it is superior in every way more durable, more attractive and a splendid fire protection. Architects, contractors and prospective builders are invited to attend this exhibit. R. P. WHISLER 1026 MAIN STREET.
they will spend several days with Dr.
and Mrs. Pelton. Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh left today for an extended visit with her cousin Mrs. A. W. Pierce at Portland. Maine. Miss Carrie Deitrick has gone to Covington, O., to visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and Chas. Merick and family left yesterday for Cold Springs where they will camp for some time. Miss Lottie Marsh and her Sunday school class at the Christian church picniced north of town Wednesday. Word has been received from Indianapolis that Mrs. C. J. Marson is getting along nicely, and that the surgeons will be able to perform an op eration within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callaway are preparing to go on a trip to James Lake where they will spend the summer. Dr. Meredith of Kentucky is here visiting Mrs. Virginia C. Merideth. Mrs. Joe Wade has gone to Indianapolis to visit relatives. The Presbyterian Guild met Wednesday and elected the following officers: Mrs. Frank Ludington, president; Mrs. Rankin, vice-president; Mrs. R. C. Leslie, treasurer and Mrs. Weslie Cornell secretary. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., July 3. Miss Mattie Gardner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner of this city was married to Mr. Charles Kerlin at Cambridge City, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chenoweth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds of Philadelphia, recently. Miss Morse and Miss Sidney Barnes of Richmond have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wooters for a few days. Rev. Zerbe and family have gone to Atlanta where he will assist in a revival meeting. They will also visit his mother in Howard county. Mr. Dorsie Thurston of this place and Miss Belva Study of Centre were united in marriage last evening at their home here. Rev. Zerbe performed the ceremony. Rev. Henry Luring of Richmond, will preach Sunday morning and evening at the M. E. church. Mrs. Pop Johnson, an aunt, and Mrs. Dick Johnson, a daughter-in-law of Mrs. L. O. Anderson, of Cherryville, Kansas, are here visiting Mrs. Anderson for a few days. Mrs. Ann Reece of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruby of Gaston and Grandma Keever of this place were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Chenoweth last Monday. The Remedy That Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa." It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that oth er treatments relieved only temporari ly. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feet confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. MILTON, IND. Milton Ind.. July 3. There was a large attendance and an interesting service at the union prayermeeting at the Friends' church Wednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Scull was the leader. The next meeting will be held at the Christian church the first Thursday night in August. Mrs. Reuben G. Stowell and son of Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond, spent Wednesday at F. M Jones's. The Misses Hurst of Connersville visited Mrs. Alice H. Gresh this week The probationers at Doddridge Chapel will be received into the church Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson will be SS years old Sunday. Miss Hazel Fergtison is visiting friends at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Wm. Hofmann has returned to her home in Cincinnati after a visit with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Commence taking it to-day. A. G. Luken & Co. CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., July 3. Mrs. Lydia Harris of Indianapolis has been, meet ing Michael Kendall and family and Wilson Kendall. The funeral of May Brattan Kerlin, wife of W. D. Kerlin, took place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerlin .and was largely attended. Burial at Goshen Cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Pearson of Indianapolis. Mrs. Annie Wesler is still ill. Born to Damon Mitchell and wife a girl. Edgar Menk is at home for vacation. Ellis Iredell and daughter May, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Hamplin recently. Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 3 Mrs. L. S. Bowman and daughter were guests Wednesday of relatives at Cambridge City. Charles Walters, High Barender, Frank Brant, Ralph Hughes spent Wednesday evening at Richmond. Miss Jessie Cordell went to Cambridge City Thursday morning to at-
tend the installation of officers at the Pocahontas order at that place.
Mrs. Matilda Gossewtt of Hamlet, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Pollard. Mrs. Wm. Roller and daughters. Ethel and Eva, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sommerville at Modoc. Mrs. Albert Gordon of Latoona. Ky.. came Wednesday evening to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Innis, east of town. Mrs. Lizzie Burgess and children went to Indianapolis Thursday morning to remain until September with Mr. and Mrs. Lute Bolby. Miss Edna Addington has returned from a three weeks' visit with her grandparents, east of Richmond. Foley's Orino Laxative, the new lax ative, stimulates, but does not irritate. It is the best laxative. Guaranteed or your money back. A. G. Luken & Co. TME MOTHER ANTELOPE. Wonderful Manner In Which She Provide For Her Young;. The manner in which the mother an telope protects her young until they are old and strong enough to Join the full grown band3 in their wanderings is an interesting and wonderful instance of nature's providence. These beaut! ful creatures live in an open countrj infested by all kinds of enemies nd especially prowled over by the coyote, the gray wolf and the timber wolf, which subsist upon the young of all kluds of animals, yet the mother can easily protect her babies from the fiercest of these marauders. The enemy most dreaded is the soaring eagle. There is a variety of cactus, a prickly plant which grows in great abun dance all over the western plains, which furnishes her the means for this protection. Horses, cattle, buffalo and. In fact, all animals know the danger of treading on this plant. It grows in large patches some four or six inches in height above the ground and forms a thick mat varying in breadth from the size of the top of a man's hat to many feet. It is in the center of one of these patches that the female antelope prepares a place of safety for her young. The thorns of this cactus, while very poisonous and terribly painful to every other animal, for some reason are almost harmless to the antelope. The cactus may lacerate her legs, making them bleed freely, but neither the stickers nor their poison remains, while other animals seldom bleed, but retain the poisonous stickers in their wounds until they become malignant sores, causing excessive swelling of the limbs and very great and long continued suffering. When the antelope has selected her patch of cactus, backing away a few feet, she will make a running jump, bounding bigh in the air aud alighting in the middle of the patch, with all four feet close together, the hoofs pointing downward. Then, springing out again and repeating this operation until she has chopped the roots of the cactus plant to pieces, she loosens and clears a space large enough for standing room. She then will enlarge it by pawing and digging with her sharp hoofs. Here she gives birth to her young in undisturbed security, knowing that she can leave them in comparative safety during the day and return to them at night to give them suck. Should it be in a locality where eagles abound, however, the mother does not venture far away, as the soaring eagle often swoops down on the young, taking them away if she Is not there to do battle for their lives. H. H. Cross in Century. Lincoln and the Old Virginian. Washington was a strong man and a famous wrestler. He was never thrown, which meant much, for wrestling was a favorite amusement with Virginians, many of whom were as nearly Invincible ns the ancient Greeks. Lincoln, too, could boast classic excellence in the same sport. "It Is a curious thing," Lincoln said, when Washington's prowess was first brought to his attention "it is a curious thing, but that is juet precisely my record when I was a youth. I could outlift any man in Illinois, and I never was thrown. If George was round now, I should be pleased to have a tussle with him, and I rather believe that one of the plain people of Illinois would be able to keep up his end against the old Virginian." Matrimony and Patience. Matrimony and patience! It is not always a perfect combination, is it? In South Africa the savage tribes have a peculiar ceremony which they put the matrimonial candidate through previous to his entering the holy state. His hands are tied up in a bag containing Ave ants for two hours. If he bears unmoved the tortures of their stings he is considered qualified to cope with the nagging and daily jar and fret of married life. Such a man would make an admirable husbaad. He would not be upset by the thoughts of a spring bonnet or grow irritable every time the steak was overdone. The idea of having a patience trial for those about to marry is one that civilized people might adopt. 8 A. ftL Tuesday, July 7th, our doors open to our Semi -Annual Emory .Mill Remnant Sale. Railroad Store
OFFICER ELECTED. Pocahontas Order at Cambridge Has Important Meeting. Cambridge City, Ind.. July 3. At a meeting of the Pocahontas order Wednesday night the following officers were installed by Miss Katharine Goh ring, district deputy: Prophetess, Hes ter Miller; Pocahontas, Jessie Cor dell; Wenonah, Kiturah Thornburg; Powhatan, Robt. Newcomb; First Scout, Sara Binkley; Second Scout, Addie Thurston; First Runner, Maggie Replogle; Second Runner. Fanny Fiord; First Warrior, James Bagford; Second Warrior, Frank Lea veil; Third Warrior, David Mettert; Guard of Wigwam, Minnie Cordell; Guard of Forest, Amanda Cordell. The lodge entertained three visitors from Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Kelsey.
BEGINS MEETINGS. Special Services at Cambridge City Christian Church. Cambridge City, July r. The Christian church of this place will start a series of Special Meetings next Sunday. Rev. Cecil Franklin will do the preaching, and Mrs. Franklin will have charge of the music. It is expected that the meetings will be largely attended as the program for the week is very interesting. Following are the subjects for each night: Sunday "Man's Great Trouble." Monday "God's Book for Man." Tuesday "The Church of Christ Founded. Wednesday "The First Fifty Years of the Church." Thursday "The Church Steps." Friday "The Lord's Prayer for His Disciples." THE MAELSTROM. How It Feels to Be on the Ed are of the Cireut Whirlpool. Off the coast of Norway, between two islands of the Lofoden group, is the largest whirlpool in the world. Its name, Maelstrom, means "whirling stream," and the title is well earned. The great Maelstrom is no longer held in superstitious fear, and maritime charts have taught the sailors of the world where the danger lies and how to avoid it, so that accidents rarely occur never except through ignorance or a previous disaster that bus rendered a vessel unmanageable. Several years ago the captain of a sailing vessel, desirous of seeing the famous whirlpool at close quarters, was assured by his Norwegian pilot that he might venture near enough for examination without danger. And here is what the captain saw: "I went on the main topsail yard with a good glass. I had been seated but a few minutes when my ship entered the dish of the whirlpool. The velocity of the water altered her course three points toward the center. This alarmed me extremely for a moment. I thought destruction was inevitable. But she answered her helm nobly, and we ran along the edge, the waters foaming round ua in every form. "The sensations I experienced are difficult to describe. Imagine an immense circle running round of a diameter of one aud a half miles, the veloc ity increasing as it approximated the .center and gradually changing its dark blue color to white, foaming, tumbling, rushing to its vortex, very much con cave as much so as the water in a funnel when half run out. The noise. too, hissing, roaring, dashing, all press ing on the mind at once, presented the most awful, grand and solemn sight I ever beheld. We were near it about eighteen minutes and in sight of it two hours. It is evidently a subterranean passage. From its magnitude I should not doubt that instant destruction would be the fate of a doron of our largest ships were they drawn in at the same moment. The pilot says that several vessels that had become unmanageable have been sucked down and that whales have also been de stroyed." THE SHOW WINDOW. Don't neglect the upper part of the window. Don't stick to one style of trimming, Branch out. Don't skimp on elbow grease in clean ing the glass. Don't wait till a trim Is fly specked before changing it. Don't overlook the utility of a cer tain number of fixtures. Don't be afraid to try something new m the way of a display. Don't fill a sunny window with goods that the sun will discolor. Don't let the window stand too long A week is about the limit. Don't be afraid to spend a little mon ey on the trim. It will come back. Don't fail to call the local newspa per's attention to each nice trim that you make. Don't prolong the trimming unneces sarily. A quick change will impress the public more. Don't copy. But you can elaborate or change some one else's ideas without being open to the criticism of copying, Exchange. A Womderfal Facnltr of the Triton The triton, a spotted, lizardlike rep tile found in almost every state in the Union, has a most wonderful power of reproducing amputated parts. Bon not, the great French naturalist, - ex perimented on the little creatures by amputating their legs and tails and by so doing found that their powers of reproduction were almost unlimited. In one instance an amputated leg was reproduced twelve times in three years, and in another an eye was gouged out and reproduced in less than twelve months. The loss of a tail does not appear to discommode a tri ton except to give him a sort of un balanced gait. Tails clipped from the specimens Bonnot kept to experiment on were invariably reproduced in from Ave to nine weeks. SPECIALS FANCY BASKETS PAPER NAPKINS, 5c Dozen. WOOD PLATES, 5c Dozen. HADLEY BROS.
Remarkable Story
The story of Mrs. Matilda Warwick, of Kokomo, Ind., as told below, proves the curative properties of that well-known female remedy, Vino of Cardui. Mrs. Warwick says:
TAKE g AM ffl
It Will
"I suffered from pains in my head, shoulders, limbs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, chills, nervousness, fainting spells and other female troubles. I was almost dead. Three doctors did not help me. At last, I took Cardui, and with the first bottle obtained relief. Now I am cured. But for Cardui, I would have been dead." Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
S HELD FOR THEFT Hapgood, "Brain Broker," Is In Law's Toils in New York City. SECRETARY IS ARRESTED. New York, July 3. Herbert J. Hapgood, president of Hapgood's Incorpo rated, an employment agency, which advertises itself as "The National Organization of Brain Workers," was ar rested on charge of grand larccnw last night. Hapgood's secretary, Ralph Kirby, also was arrested. There are five complainants against Hapgood, the chief one being William J. Witte of Roslyn, L. I. All the complainants claim to have invested money in Hapgood enterpris es, the total amount being $:jum. Witte says he put $1 o.ooo into the Hapgood Sales company and $3,500 into Hapgood's Incorporated. Accord ing to Witte, Hapgood told him the Hapgood Sales company was to invade the European market with a new safety razor of his own manufacture and Hapgood gave him a position with the company at $oO a week. Later, he
High grade goods
-AT-
Reasonable Prices
Takes both to maKe Good Wheat - KERTIUZErfjiSg 100 lbs
' M i.
m I
jr
! 100 lbs gSYB ;PotaSV.
phates in this Fall's seeding of wheat or rye. The clover will do the rest you'll see when you cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oats, for turning under, or a crop in rotationall need more Potash than most commercial mixtures afford. We can prove by hundreds of practical field demonstrations, what a 6 per cent. Potash application will do 15 pounds per hundred of fertilizer. Potash is profit. Buy the Potash first. Send for New Parmer' Note Book, containing faett bout soil, crops, manures and feruiucrs. Mailed tree GERMAN KALI WORKS, Monadnock Building Chicago New York-93 Nassau Street Atlanta, Ga.-122 Candler BuildlDj-
You Will Need fire was burning. The quick
NEW. PEK1FECIM
Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove goes directly to boil the kettle or bake the bread, and none is diffused about the room to overheat it. Thus using the "New Perfection" is real kitchen comfort. Made in three
A The
J a
Help You says, he discovered that Hapgood did not manufacture the raxors, but simply acted as an agency for them. He fcays he complained and was discharged. Charles G. Bit tel. who says a few years ago he was treasurer and general manager of the Bakrow-Bigeley Importing Company of St. Louis. makes much the same charge. He pays he was sent to Europe to manage the- ealo of the razor after he had invested $12,oo. The prisoners were held In $20,000 bail, which up to a late hour tonight had not been furnished. Hapgood says the complainants were Investors but that they received everything promised them. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. A. G. Iiken & Co. "Tommy.' said the teacher, "bow many is the half of eight?" "On top or sideways?" asked bright Tommy. "What do you mean by on top or sideways?" "Why. half from the top of 8 Is 0, and half of It sldewny is 3!" DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St. Good clover follows good
157 J U 11 II UN I
wheat, but it takes Potash to set
the clover. Starved clover won't feed the crop that follows It. It needs a vigorous root and a sturdy growth for
itself before it can gather nitrogen for you. Give it a good start by enough Potash with your phos
an Oil Stove' When warm days and the kitchen fire make cooking a bur den then is the time to try a New Perfection Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Marvelous how this stove does away with kitchen discomforts how cool it keeps the room in comparison with conditions when the coal concentrated heat of the
sizes and fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
Lamp J.1?T wants handsome enough
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