Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 336, 8 October 1908 — Page 6

PAGE aix.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.

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Elevator Explodes in Vermont Killing a Number Of People. ONE IS FATALLY HURT. Richford, Vt., Oct. 8. The large grain elevator owned jointly by the Canadian Pacific and the Boston and Maine railroads exploded late, killing twelve men and one woman and injured another woman, probably fatally. The explosion blew off the roof of the building, and almost instantly flames burst out all over the structure. Twenty-ine men were employed in the building. Mrs. John Jelifore, who was walking close to the elevator, was burned to death, and an unidentified woman who was with her was burned so seriously that her life is despaired of. The elevator was occupied by the Quaker Oats company of Chicago. The loss is estimated at $400,000. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with' LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must tak internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous urfaoas. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It i composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actlnp directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENKT & CO., Props:, Toledo, O. Sold by Drug-gists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind., Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lamb, Mr. and TOrs. Harry Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindernan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenzle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crimp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. David Nicholson, Mrs. Guy Swain, Mrs. Tom Gunckle, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Omer Wilson. Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Robert McNeil and daughters. H. C. Burton, Will Sykes, Walter and Will Gunckle, Arthur Balenger. Nun Snyder and Luther Wilson and family attended the fall festival at Richmond, Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Nicholson has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland are spending the week with relatives in Richmond. There were ninety railroad tickets sold to Greenfork people Wednesday, who attended the fall festival at Richmond. Miss Ada Gause is spending a few days in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Dublin are calling on members of the U. B. church here this week. Mrs. Lawrence is pastor on this circuit for the present year. A large crowd from here attended "Paid in Full" at the Gennett, Wednesday night. Boyd Bond is putting a furnace in his residence. Mr. Garver, of Richmond, was in town Tuesday looking after business for the Ohio Farmers' Insurance company. Mrs. Ham Squires and daughter spent Wednesday in Richmond. William Hunt, of Cambridge City, a former groceryman of this place, was in town Tuesday calling on friends and relatives, and to make things more natural did some casting in Greensfork and also talked some politics. Mr. Reed, the new section foreman, moved his family from Anderson, and is now occupying the rooms over the Nicholson restaurant. Miss Theodosa McDevitt has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Ithoroiana.: I don't like your cook book it doesn't recommend Gold Medal Flour. Imogens.

j , Oil Heater , (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It may Ve carried from any other room to the bath room, which it will heat while you arc preparing for the bath. Impossible lo turn it too high or too low. The most economical heater

you can buy intense heat for 9 hours with one filling. hold purposes. Gives a clear, steady light Made of brass throughout and nickel Slated. Equipped with the latest improved central raft burner. Handsome simple satisfactory. Every lamp guaranteed. If you cannot get heater or lamp at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

The mere fact thaf Scott's Emulsion is universally recommended for Consumption is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strengthening preparation in the world. It warms and nourishes, it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up. Get Scott's.

Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." :: K SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York TWENTY-FIVE MEN WERE DROWNED Sole Survivor of Juanita Now Crazy Man. St. Pierre, Miquelon, Oct. 8. Twenty-five men were drowned as the result of the foundering of the French fishing schooner Juanita on the Grand Banks last week. The sole survivor, the captain of the vessel, who managed to cling to some planks for several hours, was brought here. He has lost his reason. The disaster occurred during a heavy gale. The Juanita, owned in St. Malo, was a three-masted schooner, registered 147 tons net and was built at Lovcrpool in 1897. PI LES CURED QUICK Read What a Sufferer of Forty-Five Years Says of Pyramid Pile Cure. Trial Package Sent by Mail, Free. "I have had the piles since 1863. have tried different ointments and went so far as to have an operation, and yet they came back again. After using your remedy I feel better than I have for twenty years." Richard Worthington, Galesburg, 111. Think of the joy he must feel after a lifetime of suffering. This same style of letter comes to us every day. All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, fifty cents per box, or send us fifty cents and we will send you a package in plain wrapper by mail, or if you want to prove its value, and will send us your name and address, we will send you a trial package by mail free in plain, unmarked wrapper. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 151 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. "The Old Oaken Bucket" was inspired by the following conversation: Woodworth, the author, said to a friend, "There is no drink better than brandy." The friend replied, "Yes, there isa drink from the old oaken bucket that ban: in - i, nt. A Broken Down Wife at Thirty. Unless you, Mr. Husband, want your wife to have that broken-down look when she is thirty, you must interest yourself right now. Only one reason for it overwork lack of labor savers. One thing that will help is Easy Task soap. She must have it It will do more than its share. Buy two cakes for ten cents and after she has used it, the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co. will refund your money if it has not greatly reduced her labors.

For a Warm Bath Room A bath in a cold room is a "shivery operation and is extremely liable to cause colds. The bathroom above all should be kept warmj This is easy and the bath is a comfort if you have a

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LINDLEY IS CHOSEN

New Head of the Department Of History at Earlham College. WELL FITTED FOR WORK. Prof. Harlow Lindley was -chosen by the school board of trustees of Earlham college as the successor to the late Cyrus W. Hodgin vho formerly held the chair of history at Earlham college. Prof. Lindley has for many years been associated with the history department at Earlham, being the librarian of the college lib rary. He is also archive librarian of the State of Indiana .and has for the past ten years been associated with Earlham college. He will take charge of the history department immediately Professor Hirsch has been secured to fill the vacancy caused by the advancement of Prof. Lindley. He came to Richmond direct from Chicago university and comes well recommended. He has had experience in teaching. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 7. Miss May Brandenburg, of Terre Haute, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn, went to Richmond, Wednesday, to attend the festival. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd attended the festival, Wednesday. Mrs. John Griffin and son, Robert, of Spiceland, were here Tuesday, the guests of Bent Wilson and family. Mrs. Robert Wasson, of New Castle, visited Elihu Milles and family the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway are in Richmond, visiting the latter's mother, and attending the festival. Lee Ault attended the funeral of Prof. Cyrus Hodgin, at Earlham, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoedinger, of Columbus, O., have been the guests of Mr. and Mre. George Drischel. Mr. Schoedinger is an undertaker, and was en route to Indianapolis, to attend the Undertakers' association meeting. John Jackson made a business trip to Richmond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Galloway are spending the week in Richmond. Israel Morrey spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Gunkel, o Greesfork, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt. Mrs. Abriam Boyd spent Tuesday in Richmond. town, is spending the week with Mr. Ora Wheeler and family. Mre. John Hawk, of Muncie, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro. C. T. Wright made a trip to Spiceland and New Castle, Tuesday. The Helen Hunt club will meet with Mrs. R, W. Warren, of Milton, next Monday afternoon. Carl Tipton, of Knightstown, is visiting his brother, Guy Tipton, and family. Mrs. 'William Hamilton is very critically ill at her home in this city. The ladies of the Social Union of the M. E. church spent Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. Brook Legg, north of town. The day was an ideal one in every respect. This society has been noted for Its industry, but on this occasion not much work was accomplished, aside from that doae nt the tables. The dinner is said to have been one of the biggest and the best ever enjoyed by the Social Union. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Richmond Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills. Richmond people testify to this. William W. Fry. of 830 North Twelfth Street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For a long time I was miserable on account of kidney trouble. The kid- . ney secretions were irregular In ac tion and contained a sediment resembling brick dust. Many nights I had to get out of bed five times to pass the kidney secretions. My back ached intensely and there was a pain across the kidney region. WThile looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began using them as directed. Being promptly relieved I continued with the remedy until kidney disease left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills, which can be procured at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, my earnest recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Alp,.tsjc l.i ulJIe Vera.'" In the twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra caa be found every letter of the English alphabet It runs thus: "And I. even L Art axerxes the king, do make a decree to all the treasurers which are beyond the river that whatsoever Ezra the priest, the scribe ef the law of the God of heaven, shall require of you. it be done speedily." But. - still more wonderful. In the eighth verse of the third chapter of Zephaniah Is contained every letter including finals, of the Hebrew lanfruage. W" '"'-iTefte. Pattt: Gold Medal Flour to uaJitx ecy bJgbeet L&VUOA.

TRY TO

LAD TO STAKE New toi Boys Try to Outclass Indian Stories. New York, Oct. 8. Attempting to put all dime novel stories in the shade, three Yonkers youths tied one of their chums to a telegraph post, set fire to a quantity of newspapers and were about to burn him at the stake. Francis Kelly, 12 years old, of No. 3 Pallisade avenue, was passing through Engine place when his three friends pounced upon him and rushed him to a telegraph pole. While two held him the third tied him. Newspapers were placed under his feet and between his ! body and the post. The youths had just set a match to the newspapers when Officer Kruppensacked was attracted by Kelly's screams. His stockings had already j been set afire. tJWARF APPLES. They Will Be Grown on Account of Their Convenience. G. T. Powell of Columbia county, N. T., has been conducting some interesting experiments on the value of dwarf apple trees in business orchards. It is the Idea of Mr. Powell that trees of a low habit of growth will be required more and more because of the need of convenience for spraying and harvesting. The scale insects make it almost impossible to thoroughly treat large trees, and the cost of labor makes a saving at harvesting time of great importance. Two styles of dwarf trees are under trial. The so called Paradise is very dwarf and Is short lived. The Doucln stock is half dwarf, making trees sixteen to eighteen feet high, and promises good results . in commercial orcharding. The trees are planted two or three Inches below the union of stock and top. In Mr. Powell's orchard the trees of Paradise stock are set as fillers between those of the larger dwarf kind. The rows in the orchard are twenty feet apart and the trees ten in a row. The wide space bettvoen the rows allow plenty of rooiu for ul ti ration by horsepower, while the trees in the rows will be thinned out as soon as they become crowded. The dwarf trees give fruit ii .i few years from planting, and the amount gradually increases. The small dwarf kind lasts six to eight years and the semidwarfs for about twenty years. For dwarf trees the Spltzenberg, Jonathan and Mcintosh are found successful. They produce fruit of very fine appearance and quality, suitable for packing in boxes for the choicest trade. For the half dwarfs the Northern Spy, Roxbury Russet, Twenty Ounce. Astrakhan, Baldwin and Greening are satisfactory. , The dwarf trees must receive good culture, with plenty of plant food and careful cultivation. The soil Is plowed and harrowed in the spring and is kept in a cover crop of clover during the summer. Scale and other insects are easily treated in the dwarf orchards. The idea appears so promising to Mr. Powell that he is pruning his larger trees on the dwarf plan, catting back the tops of the standard trees in order to cause them to spread out and to remove the high parts of the tree, which make so much difficulty In spraying old trees. The Louise Bonne Pear. A good mldseasoB pear, the Louise Bonne, is one of the best known market varieties and has always been popular Id various localities because of its great productiveness and general good qualities. The tree is hardy everywhere that pears succeed, and It does louibb Bomra psab. well either en natural pear stock or on the quince. It Is a vigorous upright grower and very productive, especially if grown In deep rich loam, which is Its favorite soIL The fruit 1s Jarge and yellowish green In color, with a slight tinge of brownish red. The flesh Is white, fine grained and Juicy, with pleasant aromatic flavor. It is a good dessert pear and also suitable for market or distant shipment. It ripens In September and early October. Just before the Sheldon. Bartlett Louise and Sheldon make a succession ef high grade market pears. It is a pear ef French origia. but is highly recommended on the official list of the department of agriculture as suitable for the New England and middle states. Designing Next Year's Planting. As your shrubs, perennials and annuals blossom planting plans for next year nay best be devised. When the flowers are la bloom their effect may be noted, and the change to te wrought by new plants may be accurately calculated. That Is the time to get out notebook and catalogue, figure out what your flower beds and shrubbery borders lack and decide what may best supply that lack. If a pink flowering shrub Is needed at a certain point, make a note of it In your book; better still, stick up a little stake la ike exact set where t&eehrua

WOUIU (.... .-. u.i ,ui ! the speritfi-a lions, whptner t he .. ; should be tall or low growing, the son of Cowering, etc. Then when y-. order your whruhbory for fall plantr, vonr nurseryman can fill your speci . atlons, and when the plant comes yc 'vlll kuow the exact place to plant It. In grouping your plants take pain:t make them fit in with the neighbor ing architecture. The texture of the foliage, the color of the flowers, sea n of bloom and the rapidity of ifrowth should all he considered carefully. Do not plant shrubs so close together when they are young that when they attain a few years' growth they will be crowded.

HOW TO BUD. May Be Done Even by One Who Is Inexperienced. It is not yet too late to bud fruit trees. Keep a sharp knife. Cut the twig from the tree from which you wish to bud. Cut out a vigorous bud, with about a half inch or more of bark and wood below the bud and about an II III BUDDING KNIFE. BCD STICK. eighth or a quarter of an inch above the bud. Cut off the leaf In the axil of which lies the bud to within an Inch or so from the bud, leaving only the bottom as a handle to assist you In the operation. Now cut out all the wood from the bark save a very little under the bud. Some cut it entirely out. Cut through the bark of the tree stock the letter T and with an Ivory or polished bone blade or something that is thin and smooth open or separate the bark from the wood sufficiently to Insert easily the bud and no more, then quickly smooth the raised bark over the bark below and above the inserted bud. Wind, and tie around the tree stock and insertion, commencing at the bottom, strips of bass matting, leaving only the bud exposed. to the air. You can tell within two or three weeks whether the buds have set or not If they do not the buds will dry up, shrink and die, but if successful they will look vieorovs.

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In frcm two to three weeks cut the strips of matting and remove them, thus giving all a chance to expand. In the spring if yonr buds do not winter kill, as peach buds sometimes do. they will shoot forth and, weather and insects permitting. In due time will bear you an abundant harvest. In the spring, after the bud has started to grow, remove the top of the

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BCD IX POSITION. bco coupiixra, tree or branch to within a few Inches of the bud. so that the sap will more generally flow Into It. and as the shoot ascends tie it to the remaining stock to prevent the winds wrenching and breaking it. Peach trees are budded, and so are most kinds of utopo fruit. Timely Hints. There are contrivances to put on plows that pulverize the soil as yoa go along. Each round drags or crushes the last furrow. The man who does not have to stop to scour his plows and 'shovels Isn't lucky. He' hrifty and careful. The state of Kansas owns a proprietary poison for killing prairie degs and gophers. It Is made at the experiment station and sold at coat to Carmen. : Worth Remembering. As a traveler passes through any country be judges the prosperity of the farmer chiefly by the appearance of his buildings and farmyards. Be can get some line on conditions by looking at crops In the field or cattle In the pasture, but the story Is told most fully and accurately by the paint on the barn and the lawn grass In front ef the house. And when the real estate agent takes a prospective buyer through the country he depends largely, almost chiefly, on the grounds and buildings to Bet the price on every farm. These considerations of themselves should urge all farmers to the Improvement of their premises. But there are other reasons even more powerful to Influence thoughtful men and women In the same direction. Most Important Is the fact that this is home. It is the place where father, mother ind children live.. The family Want It? M. Want Want Want . , w lw

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lire centers here. !r there Is to be any home feeling It must come through a thoughtful care for the comforts, conveniences and beauties of the borne. If there is to be any uplift In Intelligence or morality It must find Its opportunity la wholesome and attractive surroundings. One of the grestest differences between a farm and any other enterprise Is that the farm Is both, a business and a dwelling place. Many things which a man would not care to undertake for the benefit of bis business merely he must put through for the sake of bis heme. This hat ever been the spirit of American farm life at Its best, and It needs to be preached on every band today. FEEDING THE CALF. Neglect In This Direction the Cause ef Many Ills. Many ef the ills of calves arise from giving them milk In poor condition. At the creameries the vats are sometimes allowed to get In a very Insanitary state. They are not emptied and scalded out with sufficient frequency, and sometimes washings from the utensils are dumped Into the vats. In some instances the art lk Is drawn back and kept for a day or two before It can all be fed. It has time to become acid and otherwise deteriorate and when fed In such a condition does not make a very good food for calves. The best sklmmilk that can be obtained for calves is that which baa been obtained from new milk run through the separator soon after It has been obtained from the cow, says Professor Thomas Shaw. It is then fresh. It is of proper temperature or nesrly so and is in its constituents almost as good as new milk for promoting growth. If the palls in which It Is kept are scalded, then the danger from bacterial contamination is obviated. The temperature at which milk is fed Is a matter of much Importance. Cold milk lowers the temperature of the stomach and through It the temperature of the body. Though no further harm should be done, the lowering of the temperature of the body means more food, as before any gain can re sult the temperature must become normal, and this means that It Is made so at the expense of food. Milk from what is known as the setting process is usually. If not. Indeed, always, below the normal temperature. If fed, therefore, at the normal temperature, it must be bested. Sometimes it Is heated by adding hot water. This dilutes It too much. Again, It is heated over a fire. This changes Its properties somewhat and is troublesome. Heat la added by pouring in hot gruel. This Is good as far as It goes, but does not go far enough usually. Hence, simple as the problem of heating milk Is, It Is not so simple, after alL a nerve tonic? - Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Am your doctor Ask your doctor blood purifier? - strong alterative? - a family medicine? - Ask your doctor Ayer'a Sarsaparilla? Ask your doctor n niriHi w pmsua t.v, IS

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