Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 73, 20 January 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1909. uman Life Stars News and Gossip of the Surrounding Towns Of Interest to the Farmers

Seven 1H1

GREENSFORK, 1ND. Greengfork, Ind., Jan. 20. David Veal north of town was the guest of Lewis Smith and wife Tuesday and Wednesday at Hagerstown. John Stags and Joseph Curtis of Olive Hill were in ; town Monday on business. Lewis P. Oler of Perry township has rented the two hundred and forty acre farm known as the Martin Lamb farm and will move there the first of February. He has rented his home place to his son-in-law, Adam Souther, who has been making their home with him for some time. His other son-in-law, Will Hewitts and family of Anderson will move on the Lamb farm and keep house for him and assist tn the farm work, in the near future.

Mrs. Phebe McMulllen returned to her home at Richmond after a two weeks' visit with her son Beecher and other relatives. John A. Linderman and family entertained a bob sled party Monday night of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwa. d Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Luty Hatfield, Misses Julia Ellis, Hazel Hatfield, Carrie Byrd, Agnes Cain, Messrs. Charles Kienzle, Ora Smith, Jesse Byrd and Frank Black. The evening was spent with music and games after which an oyster supper was served. Mrs. Carl Conly entertained Mrs. Earl Stevenson and her two sons, Cecil and George at dinner Sunday. Franklin Oler of Perry township was In town on business Tuesday. John F. Clawson has been confined to his home for some days on account of Illness but is able to be out at this writing. . Wayne County Lumber company delivered a load of building material to contractors at Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mustard of Richmond will be guests of their son Clyde and family for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Shaffer Saturday afternonn. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Eva Kerr has moved her millinery store from the Odd FeTlows' hall to her mother's room in the Relnheimer hall. The Rev. J. F. Miller of the United Brethren church will begin a series of meetings at Economy' Wednesday night. Clarence Nicholson moved from 'the Stutson farm northeast of here to his father's house on North Main street and will move to Dakota in the spring. Mrs. Florence Boyd who has been seriously ill for two weeks Is slightly Improved at this writing. MILLVILLE, IND. Millvillc, Ind., Jan. 20. Burk May and family and Will Laudig and family spent Sunday with, Henry Keever and wife. Charles Hutchison and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laboyteaux visited relatives at New Lisbon on Sunday.-' '" s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holllnsbee were in Sulphur Springs Saturday. John Wood and Miss Angle Daniels spent Thursday visiting in New Castle. Will Wisehart and Joe Cramer were in New Castle Saturday. Several 'from this "vicinity were at New Lisbon Saturday night. - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crogan spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laboyteaux were down at Black Swamp Friday. Will Mattert and family, Ed Ham ilton and family and Mr. Hayes and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will DInkins. Mrs. Martha Welker visited Mrs. Tom Wilson Thursday. Miss Josephine Cramer spent Wednesday night with Miss Julia Kindley. Mrs. Rose Hoover and daughter. Bertha spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Wood. Among flowers the chrysanthemum is said to live the longest after being cut. Headache For Years "I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own experience I cannot praise them enough.' MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High St., Penacook, N. II. Many persons have headache after any little excitement or exertion. They cannot attend church, lectures, entertainments, or ride on trains without suffering. -Those who suffer in this way should try Dr. Miles AntiPain Pills. They give almost instant : relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as they do not derange the stomach or bowels ; just a ; pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. Get a package from your drug gist. "Take it acconhng to direc tions, and if it does not benefit lie will return your money .

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 20. Will Francis, of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Francis, of East Cambridge. Dr. Houser, of Indianapolis, addressed a well filled house of ladies at the Christian church last Sunday

afternoon." t Miss Mabel Barefoot, of Cowan, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and other relatives in this vicinity. . Miss Odessa Bell, of Spiceland, spent Monday afternoon with friends in this city. The Helen Hunt Club met with Miss Harriet Ault, Monday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck read a most in teresting paper on the subject, "Beginnings of Literature in the Ohio Valley," which brought out much discussion. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Willard Petro. Mrs. Ada Dennis, who is at the Reid Memorial Hospital is recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mayor Brennan, of Xenla, Ohio, was greeted by a crowded house at the Masonic Hall, Sunday evening. He made a telling talk on the subject of "County Local Option," and one which is expected to do much good for the cause. Margery Roberts is quite sick at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard, North Front street. Among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Np,cy Lutz, from a distance were Mrs. Lorena Barnett, Ray 'Barnett, and Mrs. Harry Simmons, of Indianapolis; Mr. Bennett and daughter, 6f Greenfield; Mrs. Martha Bowman and Mrs. . Edward Bowman of Richmond; Mrs. Homer Cox and Mrs. Clara Duncan of New Castle; Mrs. John Worl of New Castle, and Frank and Edward Mason, of Hagerstown. Mrs. Oscar Lutz, who recently removed from this place to Columbus, Ind., spent Monday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Doney. More than a hundred women of Jackson Township met in the Presbyterian church in Cambridge City, Mon day afternoon, to council as to what way they may advance the 'cause of County Local Option. The organiza tion of a society was perfected, with Mrs. Virginia Meredith, chairman, and Mrs. William Doney, Secretary. A committee of sixteen ladies was ap pointed to devise ways and means of working, and especially to look after the work already planned. Some good speaker will be secured to give an ad dress in the near future. Another meeting of this society will be held in the same place, Saturday afternoon of this week. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re moves cause, call for lull name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 20. Mrs. Laura Rohrer has closed her boarding, houso and will visit with relatives at Greensfork, Germantown and New Castle for several weeks. Wm. Moore and family of New Cas tle spent until Monday here with his brother Ed Moore and family. Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle spent Monday here among friends. W. H. Stahr made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Attorney B. F. Mason and Ed Mason attended the funeral services of their aunt Mrs. Nancy Lutz at Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Werking enter tainedat dinner Monday Mrs. Laura Konrer. Mrs. M. T. Fox was the guest of friends Tuesday and Wednesday at Anderson and Muncie. Loren Helmsing is suffering with a severe sore foot which is threatening blood poison. Claud Pelrce started enroute Mon day evening for Texas where he will spend several weeks. The History club will meet on next Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Mrs. Frank Whitesell Is preparing to move the box ball outfit to Batesvllle, Ind. Mrs. Whitesell and father, Adam Geisler will go to that place to remain until a competent person can be se cured to take charge. Arthur Plummer has let the contract for the erecting of a six room cottage on his vacant lot on S. Perry street to Werking and Keagy. Abram Replogle fell on the icy snow near his home and sustained several bruises. A chorus composed of high school students will entertain the audience at the farmers' institute at the evening session. Pleas H. Davis Is making extensive preparations for the opening of nickel theatorium. The theater will be located on Main street in the room now occupied by Smith's barber shop. The building will be enlarged and an arch front built. Mr. Davis is very for tunate in bavins his electric light plant with which to operate the theater, as he can then have it open through the day if wanted. The Ice season opened this week at Doerstler's pond south of town. The quality this year is not so desirable as heretofore, but owing to the late ness of the season it was thought ne cessary to harvest, what there was, be it of good quality or not. The Ice is ony of a depth of five inches. s Mr. and Mrs. s John Harter, Mrs. Walter Clapper, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wisehart, were among those who spent Tuesday at Richmond. alparaiso is only about 5,000 miles from New York, but It requires from seventy to eighty days to get a reply to a business letter, and to get an order filled and delivered generally takes from five to six months, when it should be accomplished in one-half the time, as Is the case from Europe.

' HOLLA NSBURG, 0. Hollansburg, O., Jan. 20. Mayor L. G. Turner is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack entertained a bob-sled party of sixteen young people from Union City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman spent Sunday at the country home of George

Skinner and family. N. T. Irelan and daughter, Mrs. Nora Spencer went to Columbus, O., Monday morning on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Buckingham visited with the latter's parents, Mr. Vnd Mrs. Ben Bowen near Crete, Ind., Sunday. Frost Thomas of New Castle, Ind., visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney of near Boston, Ind., have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb have been spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Whittacre near Bethel, and getting acquainted with their granddaughter which the stork brought to the Whittacre home a few days since. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson and daughter visited with relatives at New Madison, Sunday. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 20. Charles Williams of Muncie was here on business, Monday. Rev. Miller of Evansville took din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler, Monday. Ed Ballenger and Fred Weyl shipped their house furniture to Texas, Monday. Ollie Weyl returned to Richmond, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conley of Rich mond, were visiting relatives here recently. Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited Rebecca Edwards, Monday. Oler and Taylor shipped hogs from Modoc Monday to Indianapolis. Harry Macy went to Richmond to serve on the jury Monday and was excused until Wednesday. The farmers' institute will 6e held in the M. E. church here Friday, Jan. 22d. All are invited to attend. There will be asplendid program rendered beside corn talk galore. Mrs. Wade Canaday was shopping in Richmond, Monday. Farmers in Perry township would like to have more light on how much the saloon men pay in this county for taxes and licenses, as some of them have been told if the county goes dry on the 5th of February it will increase their taxes, which they say are now too high. Let us have facts on the subject. Carl Williams of Red Key, who served three years in the U. S. navy was the guest of Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Clark, Monday. Lum Fenimore arrived from Mun cie Monday afternoon. Edwin Oler was "housed in" with the grip for four days. Rev. Gotschall of Lewisville, Evan gelist Wilson of Dunkirk, Rev. Beeson and daughter of Canord, will begin a series of meetings in the Friends church at Williamsburg, Sunday. MILTONJND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 20. Rev. F. A. Scott and family spent Tuesday at Quincy Bryant's near Lewisville. Charles W.' Jones, a former Milton boy, has been made General Superintendent of the South Western branch of the Rock Island railroad with headquarters at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Jones is a kinsman of the families of that name here and he is a grand-son of the late John D. Wallis. Oscar Kerlin lost $9.00 paper money several days ago. Mrs. Willard Williams entertained the Merry-Go-Round club Tuesday afternoon. Fred Rohrer of Berne, Ind., gave a fine talk at Kinsey's Hall Tuesday night. It was not "dry" only in the sense of advocating a dry county. A "dry" meeting will be held at Doddridge Chapel tonight. I. F. Doddridge of Doddridge Chapel neighborhood was in Milton, Tuesday. Ross Cramer will move to a farm north of Cambridge City. Inez Doddridge is visiting Miss Hazel Wagner. THE TALE OF THOUSANDS. The Scientist and His Great Discovery. Many things have been advertised in the local papers for human ailments, but nothing has created the talk and enthusiastic p.-aise in this city and vicinity like Root Juice. Most of those who take the remedy a short while cannot . say too many good things for the scientist and his wonderful health-promoting discovery. While here the scientist said: "The medicine does not cure disease; it simply removes the cause and gives nature a chance. That is why so many people get well after taking the Juice a while." Many local people permitted their names to be published in this paper because the remedy cured them and they continue to report at A. G. Luken's drug store some great good the Juice is doing. It is certainly a great medicine for the stomach, liver and kidneys. Indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, backache, sick headache, nervousness and other symptoms of a disordered condition of the digestive and secretory organs are soon removed under the Juice treatment. They are pleased to tell all about it at Luken's drug store. "UxeIt" Pain Oil should be used freely In connection with the Juice in rheumatic and kidney troubles when there Is any pain, soreness or Inflammation. Root Juice is $1 a bottle. Three bottles for 12.50. "Uae-It" Pain OIL 23 I cento

SEAWEED AS A FERTILIZER.

Its Value to Coast Farmers Is Increasing. Seaweed is a valuable fertilizer. The Irish peasants prefer It to manure, and the farmers of the Orkney islands formerly let farmyard manure accumulate unused on account of its inferiority to seaweed as a fertilizer. The seaweed that is brought ashore or drifts there Is dried and burned, and the ashes are spread over the land. The ashes contain a good proportion of potash and phosphates, and some kinds of weed also yield cl-1 trates. These three substances are the 1 life of vegetation, and for this reason the ashes of seaweed are an ideal food for crops. Some years ago a French sea cap-: tain attempted to organize a company to send ships to the Sargasso sea, where they could easily collect big ; cargoes of drift weed and bring it to France to be burned for the fertiliz-i ing ashes. Capitalists told him. how-) ever, that they did not think it would pay to carry the weed so far, and the j money was not raised. It is asserted by some authorities! that the great deposits of nitrate of , soda which are sent from Chile to all j parts of Europe and the United States j to be spread over the farm lands were formed by the decay of huge masses of seaweed when the land was sunk under the sea. TJndecomposed parts of seaweed, it is said, are still found there. The attention of the Cape Colony government was recently called to the fact that very large quantities of seaweed are constantly being washed ashore along the northwest coast, and at last accounts the government had sent for samples of the weed to determine its value as a fertilizer. Sir Humphry Davy was one of the first to recommend seaweed as a fer-. tilizer about a century ago. For generations the inhabitants of the Channel islands have gained a fair living by collecting and burning the weed and selling the ashes as manure. These ashes are also largely used In the British isles and along the Nor-: weginn and French coasts. j The publications of the United States agricultural department say that the use of seaweed as a fertilizer is increasing in this country, that for long stretches of the New England coast the weed Is utilized by the farmers for fifteen to twenty miles Inland and that it Is especially favored for the stimulation of clover fields. Rye beach is almost always strewn with the weed, and few lands ever show so luxuriant growth of red clover as those in the neighborhood of this beach. The seaweed thrown up on the shores In the neighborhood of Cape Town has long been regarded as an expensive nuisance. The city government has for yenrs been paying teamsters to collect the stuff, haul it away and bury it. The amount of weed thus disposed of has been about 1.500 tons a year. The city authorities have now seen a new light and are spreading the news among the farmers that the weed is a very valuable fertilizer. Concrete Watering Places. It is the opinion of a correspondent of the Country Gentleman that there is an excellent chance to- combine utility and beauty in the erection of attractive and permanent watering places in village streets and along country roads. The old moss covered tub, half buried in a bank of ferns and wild flowers, presents a picturesque appearance no doubt, but in a short time the hoops of the tub OTTUTT ASO BXATJTT COelBIXXD. . give way, the staves fall in, and a Ions interval may elapse before the watering; place is in commission. . t The first requisite is, of course, a supply of running water. Then a substantial stone foundation . should be laid below the frost line an Iron supply pipe as well' as a waste pipe being brought np through this foundation. On this foundation can be erected as simple or as elaborate a design as one may desire. A mold of rough boards can easily, be set np for any rectangular shape, the boards being held in place by crosswise strips nailed to the upper edges. The boards can be raised as the work goea on. , A Puaate.' ;. ' "TTny should a man wast to lead a double lifer . "I give it up. One existence has enough perplexities, it would really seem. Kansas City Journal. Ambition is pitiless. Every merit that it cannot use to contemptible Id as eyea. Jonberu

MONEY IN OLD ORCHARDS.

Profitable Fruit Crops From Rur. Down Farms. A woman who owns nd manages large orchards In the centra' part of New York state furnishes interesting information which will be of interest in all states where fruit is raised. She says: "Within the last two months I've bad as many as twenty letters from women asking for advice about investing in fruit trees. Most of these women are thinking of investing in farms or small country places whre there are already what they term old, run down orchards. They come to me 4o fiud out if they can ever make those old trees bear. "According to my experience, an apple tree in this climate has to be pretty far gone to be ready for the ax I mean, of course, when it is a good variety. The trouble with the apple trees which we see on these old places is that they need care and attention. "They have been allowed to stand year after year with their roots covered by sod. They are actually dying of thirst and starvation. If one will only study the , difference in the color of the leaves of trees growing in a tilled orchard and in one allowed to go to grass in midsummer he will see the signs of starvation and thirst. "The first thing to do with such an orchard is to plow it up. If it has been In sod for a number of years there will be many roots near the surface. Do not be afraid of hurting the trees by cutting these roots with the plow. "This plowing should be done early in the spring and should be repeated several times durinc the first season. If the roots are so thick that you can not plow, then chop up the sod with a disk harrow. If the land Is too rough even for that, turn in hogs. Drop a few grains of corn here and there in crowbar holes and leave the rest for the hogs. "Trees in such neglected orchards always need pruning. This should be done when the trees are dormant February is usually the best month. "If the tree has not been pruned for several years, do not take out all the useless wood at one time. Let some of it go over. . "Now, pruning is something that should never be carelessly done. The prunings should all be burned and the ashes scattered about the roots of the trees. "After this severe pruning you will get a big crop of water sprouts in the summer. Rub them off promptly. After this first pruning it will be necessary to prune a little every season. "As a rule, there is enough plant food in the soil if it is only put in shape so that the trees can use it. If, however, this should not be the case, then a fertilizer containing nitrogen is the best tonic. A liberal dressing of barnyard manure is the very best way of supplying this nitrogen. Ni trate of soda is also good. "I have found It impossible to raise good fruit without a spray pump. If you ha ve never sprayed, begin by writing t your state experimental station for its spraying bulletins. Don't spray feebly, but do the job thoroughly. "Trees may be healthy and blossom year after year and no fruit be formed. This condition can be remedied in two ways. One way is to graft about every third tree in every third row with a pollen bearing variety. The other and sometimes the more convenient is to replant certain rows with pollen bearers. When setting out new orchards I always plant every fourth row with pollen bearers., "Fortunately it is only in isolated orchards of a single variety that such conditions prevail. In fruit growing districts where several varieties are raised and bees are kept a total failure is next to impossible. It is not always necessary to keep bees, but it will pay a fruit grower, especially in a new country, to be on the safe side." A Homemade Barrel Header. A simple and handy device for the farm is that shown in the accompanying cut. It is of special value where the article contained in the barrel should be safely secured either in shipHAKPY BABBEb HEAD KB. ping or in storage. Its utility In other j respects will be recognized at a glance. . The barrel header is so simple in its! construction that any directions as to how to make it would be superfluous. Rheumatism In Cows. Cows are subject to rheumatism, says a writer, and it affects them in the legs between the knee and the hip. The following treatment is recommended by the writerr First of all provide a comfortable, warm, dry. well ventilated stable and well lighted, bat protected from strong drafts. There should be an abundance of clean, dry bedding. The food should be soft easily digesUble. slightly laxative, and the water clean, pure and cool. Give half an ounce of saltpeter three times a day. At the cut-set of the treatment give one pound of cpsom salts in half a gallon of water and occasional smaller doses afterward to keep the bowels open. If yon can locate the pain rob daily with camphorated spirit In Texas the State Imposes a tax of 50 per cent, on the gross proceeds of the sale of firearms. None are therefore, for sale. They are "rented for fifty years at the regular sale price. Germany's colonies are five times as big as herself, those of Prance eighteen times and Britain's ninety -even times bigger than herse)

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