Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 143, 1 April 1909 — Page 6

?ACrI?rlIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1009.

ZxCccSsft tesifc? No! Docs it nuke the Wood pore? No! Does ft Cxrsxi the nerves? No! Is Ayer's SanspariSa a tonic? Yes! De it nuke the blood pare? Yes! Does it strengthen &3 carves? Yes! By asking your doctor you can learn more rSr-t thH ftmirv medicine. FoSow his advice. fef

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. 1NQ. Cconomy Ind., April 1. Prof. llendenhall and wife and Miss Keyes returned to Richmond Monday morn Inf. They were guests of the Parker home while In Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Swain were called to Centerville Sunday night by sudden death of Jackson Study. Mr. Study was a brother of Mrs. Swain. Harry Parker returned to Richmond Monday morning to resume his studies at the Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter Lois, went to Richmond Monday. Mr. Macy is. on jury duty and Miss Lois will remain with him a few days and Mrs. Macy will return home to superintend the farm work. Mr. ? and Mrs. Nate Parker entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Oler, v. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and baby daughter, and Mr. Parker of Richmond. Mrs. Nellie Fenimore and son, : Howard of Muncie, are visiting relatives here this week. - Mrs. Emma Hiatt was at Williamsburg, Monday. The new officers of the Etude club re as follows: Mrs. Gail Cain, president; Mrs. Minnie Weyl, vice president; Miss Blanche Fenimore, secretary, and Miss Marie Ballenger, treasBrer. Charles Edwards left Monday for JUffingham, 111., where he will enter a school of photography. Mr. Edwardb loves art and it is a sure thing fiat ' he will succeed in his chosen jLAofeesion. .Vilder Olvey went to Indianapolis , If a Vdav tft havrt a Iast amniitoiAri. that. las ueen diseased for a number of yean Rev. Lee Chamness went wlth .Von. Mr." isutd Mrs. Elwood Clark of $ugar Tove were here Monday trylag to b W property. They will move tkere If itbey can purchase suitable property. Mrs. Git Bnie Lamb was calling on Mrs. Edna fdteplogle and Mrs. Mattie Lamb. Mon Uy. Miss Luci Bd Hollingsworth returned to her ome in Williamsburg. Monday. ' Sh V was the guest of Miss Lucinda Hax.ton while here. Miss Vargia is affliatedi with a felon on her finger. , Some of the people who moved from here to T toxas a few weeks ago have written .bafck to. Rfchmond relatives stating thiy had experienced a few windy days and especially one when a neighbor u wagon was blown a distance of one mile and probably would have been i'vjing yet nad !t not have struck their ten. However, they seem to like t the climate of the place. Mrs. Emma Clark; one of the successful poultry raitiers, "has set 30 settings of eggs and has hatched out 200 little chickens. I She has chickens nearly large enough! to fry. Mrs. Clark does a big busl aesa in hatching chickens for people it (ha do not care to bother with setting eggs and prefer to buy them when, just hatched out , During the spring eveb-y one would be benetttted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnisltes a needed tonic to the kidneys aftter the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to elemlnato the Impurities from It Foley's Kid.aey Remedy imparts new life and vlgoit- Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Cfc. CENTERVILLE. 1?JD. Centerville, Ind., April li-Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter have arrived home from Harrisburg, Illinois, where they spent the winter. Mr. T. G. Dunbar was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar at Indianapolis. Mr. Joseph Cromis and Mr. Edward Pratt of Losantvllle, are .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burk. Mrs. S. C. "Shank is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Iva Ritter, of Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. George Bertram, returned from a visit of three weeks to Mis. Charles Kellam at Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crabb -and their daughter. Mrs. Hattle Jackfion of InP Kb thobect Omir mode A .end ahrcsrs

from Alcohol

dianapolls, are visiting relatives and friends in Centerville. Frank Williams of Chicago came this week to make an extended visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Charles and Arnold Lashley of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lashley and family. Mrs. M. A. Wilson and Mrs. Reese Mitchell of Richmond, were the guests recently of relatives and friends at Centerville. Mrs. Wilfred Jessup gave an elaborate turkey dinner on Sunday to observe the sixth birthday anniversary of her son, Wilfred. It was a very delightful occasion and the excellent dinner was much enjoyed by everone present. Master Wilfred was remembered with many beautiful gifts in honor of the occasion. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup and son Willard of Richmond, Mrs. Smalley, of Cambridge City, Miss Chester Mitchell of Oxford, Ohio, Miss Mary Peltz of Richmond. Miss Henrietta McConaha was delightfully taken by surprise by a company of her young friends that went on Monday evening to the elegant country home of Miss McConaha, south of Centerville on the Abington road. Miss McConaha will leave the middle of this week for an extended visit with relatives at Birmingham, Alabama and the party was designed as a farewell occasion. Music, games and dancing afforded amusement." During the evening elegant refreshments were served. Those composing the party were: The Misses Letha Dunbar, Mamie Bowers, Elsie Beeson, Melieta Stanley, Essie Bowers, May Drew, Fannie Silver, Lora Bowers, Clara Russell, Mabel Hosier, Laura Stevens, Hazel McKinney; Messrs. Clifford King, Charles Pike, Earl Lundy, Ralph McMinn, Lyman Lyboult, Clayborn King, Tracy Clark, Frank Howell, Carl Medearis, Forest Kempton, Raymond Buhl, Howard McMinn, Everett McConaha. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh ttaPt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carrjr out any obligations mad by his firm. WaldlrvR", Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug-grists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., April 1. The following spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Lacey and family: Mr. Albert Lacey and wife and little daughter, Irma; Mr. William Lacey and family of Eaton; Mr. Corrie Lacey and daughter, Vera, of Portland!, Ind.; Mr. Oral Chenoweth and family of Glen Karn, Ohio; Mr. Ora , Lacey and children; Mr. Bert Lacey and family; Mr. Frank Skinner and wife, and F. O. Anderson and wife. Miss Edith Cranor, of Marion, is here for a short visit with relatives and friends, before leaving for Indiana University. Hon. George D. Alden of the Central Lyceum Bureau, will lecture in the K. of P. hall, Friday . evening, April 2nd. His subjects are "The Needs of the Hour," "Wit and Humor of the Bench and Bar," "The Point of View," and "The Historic Confession." Commencing Sunday afternoon, April 4th at 2:30 o'clock, will be a series of meetings held on Mission Work in the Friends' church. There will be declamations, speeches and songs. ; A good program is expected. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures. uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken & Co. ' Some of the moon's mountains are 36,000 feet high. the

v wi : . ri . .

M ... M r . M Uk B. am St kt A

8 m ms

GREEHSFORK, 1WD. Greensfork, Ind., : April 1. H. C. Burton spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. George Linting and children of Centerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale. Harvey Davis of Williamsburg, was lntown Saturday on business. The series of meetings which have been conducted by the Rev. Miller at the U. B. Church for the past week closed Sunday night. Virgle Dean spent Saturday with relatives at Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Teague have returned to their home in Hagerstown after a short visit with relatives here. Several from here attended the fu

neral services of Hamilton Williams at Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Sue Gaylor and Miss Clarice Foster of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. Jonathan Cloud; has bought- the Larkin Atkinson property, south of the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield spent Sunday at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts' and Misses Maria Underhill, Mabel Pickett and Ruth Nicholson spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Bundy. Mrs. Hollis Hoover of Hagerstown has returned home after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Alva Cook. Mr. Benson of Indianapolis, was transacting business in town, Monday. Ed Gunckle of New Castle, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Webster were in town, Sunday. Harry Hatfield of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. Dan D. Doyle who is located for the present at Vincennes, is spending a few days at home with his family. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as it clean ses the system and clears the complex ion. A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark spent Tuesday in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. Silas Hoerner went to Greenville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNeill spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman of West Sonora. Mrs. S. C. Richey is visiting her son Frank Richey and wife of Bargersville, Ind. Miss El ma Hoerner returned home Tuesday from a few days' visit at New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Dreisbach of Findlay, Ohio, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Behner. Mrs. Frank Purviance of West Alexandria spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Benson. Mr. O. B. Aker is moving into the Aker property on Pearl street. The residence he formerly lived in, will be made Into a store room. The congregation of the Presbyterian church held their annual business meeting and congregational supper Tuesday evening. About eighty-two of the members gathered together' at the set hour of seven o'clock, to partake of the bountiful supper which was set before them. After the supper the annual business meeting was held, of which the officers whose term expired this year were elected as follows :Two elders, Mr. A. B. Heath and John Pur viance. Two trustees, Mr. Alfred Murray and H. E. McKeon. Treasurer Mr. S. C. Richey. Clerk, Wm. Wisman. Organist, Miss Edith Reid. Assistant organist, Miss Roxie McKee. Several reports were listened to from the different societies of the church and found the church to be prospering and in good standing. All adjourned, hoping they could all meet together next year' with just as good reports appointed as chairman of this meeting. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. - Arrived back in London, Harry Lauder says: "And you want to know what I thought of President Roosevelt? Well, he's the kind of man who doesn't care what any man thinks of him, so there!" II

MUCH INTEREST . Ill SUITS FILED

T STATE Attorney Bullock Says He Is Representing Himself and That He Has Found Flaws In the Laws. PURDUE SUIT WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT HEARING Second Suit Filed by Bullock Is to Prevent Paying Salaries to Justices in Marion County. Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 1. Two suits have been filed in the superior court here that promise to attract wide at tention among the farmers of the state. They are filed in the name of Henry W. Bullock, a local lawyer, who filed them himself as his own attor ney. In the first suit he asks that the auditor of state and the secretary of state be enjoined from paying Purdue University the $75,000 a year which the last session of the legislature ap propriated to Purdue for agricultural experiments and for experimental work alone that line. Bullock claims he has found a flaw in the law that would make it ineffective even if con stitutional, but he goes even further and says that the legislature has no right to appropriate money for any thing except state purposes. He says that Purdue is not purely a state in stitution and that therefore it is not entitled to the money. Bullock Strikes Out. Bullock also attacks the appropriatlon of $10,000 a year which the state makes to the Indiana Agricultural so ciety, which holds the state fairs in this city; the $2,600 which the state gives the Indiana Horticultural society and the $1,000 a year which goes to the Indiana Historical society for the same reason. He contends that these are not state institutions and that the legislature has no more right to give money to them than it has to give money to any other person or in stitution. The legislature this past winter was besieged by farmers and organizations of farmers who favored the appropria tion of the $75,000 tor agricultural work at Purdue, and if the courts should knock out the appropriation it would be a sad blow to them. There was little opposition to the appropri ation at the time. The only objec tion made was raised in the house. which cut the amount from $75,000, the original figure, to $25,000, but when it came to a final show down the senate and house both agreed on $75,000, and the amount was restored to that figure. No one fought an appropriation. The only question was as to the size. Is Not a Farmer. Bullock is not a farmer and he Is not a very well known awyer in this city, so that it is not considered likely that he filed the suit in his own be half. He refuses however, to tell whom he represents in the matter. All he will say is that he represents him' self and some other persons. Bullock's second suit is to enjoin the payment of the salaries of $2,000 a year to each of the five justices of the peace in Marion county. He al leges that the statute allowing the salaries is purely a local law and that it is not a general law. Therefore, it is unconstitutional, he says. No date has been set for the hear ing of the Purdue suit, but it is likely that it will not be long delayed. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yel low package. A. G. Luken & Co. OLIVE HILL. IND. Olive Hill, Ind., April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Cooney and children from Centerville. visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tuttle, Sunday. Misses Cora and Ural Reynolds vis ited with their sister. Bertha McNutt Saturday and Sunday. School closed Saturday with a large attendance, a luncheon was served at noon. In the afternoon a nice pro gram was had. Miss Fannie Silver has taught here four terms, and the pa trons would be glad to have her back again next year. , Mrs. Bell Armstrong and children called on old friends and attended the last day of school here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weadick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and son, called on Mr. Lem McNutt and wife Sunday evening. Misses Mamie and Jennie Grace are spending a few days with their parents after . which they will start to Terre Haute to school. Mrs. Amanda King was out from Richmond a few days visiting her daughter Maggie Rosie. Rev. J. O. Campbell preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Bertha McNutt were at Richmond Thursday, and went out to the hospital to see Mrs. McNutt's niece, who was operated on for appendicitis. If you have backache , and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may

GAINS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, ..Ind, April 1. Mrs. Charles Gilmore has returned to Muncie, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleson. Mrs. J. R. Mauk spent Wednesday in Indianapolis, returning by way of Greenfield, Thursday, where she will attend the Methodist conference, Thursday evening and Friday. Roy Pritchard is at home from Connersville, called here by the illness of his father, John Pritchard. Mrs. P. H. Zehring spent Monday in I Connersville. the guest of Dr. andl Mrs. Harry Zehring. Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk has been quite sick with tonsilitis. Mrs. H. B. Boyd has gone to Bridge port to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hobbs. Mrs. H. H. Bryan went to Spiceland Monday, where she will take treatment for rheumatism at the sanitarium. The Pythian Sisters and the Daugh ters of Pocohontas. gave a pie social in the Red Men's hall. Tuesday evening for the benefit of Mrs. Lydia Stonecipher, a sister in failing health. Be tween tw.o and three hundred persons were in attendance. A lunch of pie, j cake, ice cream and coffee was served. Dancing games and other social amuse ment formed the entertainment of the evening. The amount recived was $102.80; thenet proceeds, $97.04. The ladies of the two organizations desire to thank the general public for their kindly interest, and patronage in the movement. John E. Gray. C. H. Graver, and O. L. Callaway, will attend the Methodist conference, which convenes Jn Green field this week, Friday. The Hall Mercantile company Is add ing to the appearance of the store rooms by the addition of new paper, and other improvements. Miss Ella Barett, of Cincinnati, is here in attendance on her uncle, John Barett, who has been in failing health for some time. Profs. Ault, Bowden, Reese and Miss Anette Edmunds went to Indianapolis this evening to attend the Southern Teachers' association. The remain der of the teachers will go Friday. The entire corps will be in attendance. Miss Charlott Newman, one of the teacher's in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home of Knightstown, is spending the spring vacation at her home in this place. Claude Kitterman made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Anna Kennedy died at her home on Church street, Tuesday after noon, at four o'clock. The funeral oc curred from the St. Elizabeth's church this morning, at nine o'clock. Miss Kennedy was twenty-two years of age. Her entire life was spent in Cambridge City. She died in th house in which she was born. She was a favorite with all who knew her. Mrs. Harry Voss, and daugter, Har riet, of Muncie, are here, the guests of Mrs. C. B. Kellar. They will go to Liberty for a visit with Mrs. Frank Husted before returning home: Rev. Cecil Franklin has closed a series of meetings at Martinsville, and will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church of this place Sunday. The Dorcas society met with Mrs. John Sloniker, Wednesday. Shovel Handles For a Barrel. A couple of railroad laborers carry ing a barrel of water between them clearly demonstrated that necessity Is the mother of invention. A closer In vestigation showed that they had BAST FLAK FOB CABBTXVCl A BiMOrfi. made nse of the handles from two broken shovels. The handles were cat to the proper length and trimmed on an angle, as shown In the sketch. These handles were then fastened to the sides of the barrel opposite each other with large screws. Japanes Millet. Japanese millet requires less attention than corn. Is easily cat and nandied and gives a great yield to the acre. Under favorable circumstances It will grow four to five feet high. The cattle eat it as well ss they do the corn, with about the same results In milk and butter production. One of the most polished and pains taking of English authors regarded carrect spelling as a totally unnecessary accomplishment. In his intro duction to R. Lb Stephenson's letters, Sidney Colvin writes: "I have not held myself bound to reproduce all the author's minor eccentricities of spelling and the like. As all his friends, are aware, to spell in a quite accurate and grown-up manner was a thing which this master of English letters was never able to learn." SerionsAilmsnts ' It really doesn't seem sensible for anyone to neglect digestive derangements until they develop into or lead to diseases tnat may be incurable, Kodol prevents dyspepsia and other serious ail ments by giving the stomach effective aid in its processes of digestion thus making and keeping the stomach well. strong and active. And when you have a Boundstom&ch.Tou need not worry about dyspepsia, or what it leads to. Kodol will mighty soon bring stomacb-comfort. Our Guarantee. S? &3 yon are not benefited the diusgat wul at once return y oar money. Doat hesitate: aay dnicsist win sen yon Kodol on tbeoe terms. The dollar bottle eootafeM S tfenes m much ss the foe bottle. Kodol is prepared in tbo

mn 1 9

. ' AM MANY STMC

Plan lor Summer Comfort

Don't add the heat of a kitchen1 fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the hig weekly baking," is done without rais ing the temperature perceptibly

above that of any other room in the house. Another great advantage of the

NEW IPHEMIilM

is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every

A

convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample V; JTl top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hoXi J j droD shelves for holding small cooking utensils, sad is j J 1

even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sixes.

and can be had with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. '

The Of Interest to DOOR LATCH FOR THE K03E. A SimpU Design Which Can Be nemieally Constructed. A homemade door latch may be eonstructed of three pieces of oak or other good hard wood. For the handle nse a piece of 8 by 2 by 1 Inches. Shape a flattish knob on one end three Inches long. Work down the rest so as to pass through a one Inch au ger hole. Shape a knob on the other end by flattening the sides. The latck DETAILS OV LATCH. Is made of a piece 5 by 1 by threeeighths inches. The catch is 8 by 2 by three-eighths Inches. Bore a one inch hole for the handle three inches from the edge of the door. Push the handle through the hole and mark on It the thickness of the door. Then bore In the handle a three-eighths Inch hole for the latch. Then assemble the parts according to the finished figure, which shows the

- 13 -

XATOK XX FXiACB. latch thrown back. A little peg may be used to keep the latch from falling down when the door Is open. The design Is very simple, and, besides being serviceable, such a latch can be made very economically. Soil For Spring Vegetables. The manure for the early spring vegetables, such ss peas, potatoes, onions, beets, cabbage and corn, should be hauled and put Into large, compact heaps. Put ten to twelve two-horse wagon loads In each-pfle. This quantity when rotted will make stx large two horse loads, enough to spread In three and a half foot drills for one acre of ground. This Is the usual quantity to spread to the acre when used in the drill. If manure Is broadcasted It win take double this quantity. The manure should be mixed ss It Is piled that is, spreading horse manure over the cattle manure. Bach foot layer of manure should be plsstered. The plaster helps to rot the straw la the manure.. It win also prevent the loos of ammonia and make compact, ' square heaps. After the heap Is finished cover the and tops with six inches of The earth covering will prethe gases from escaping. It will also prevent the top layer from drying out: This Is the method followed by the florists and nurserymen who -require fine, rich, well rotted mannrs. There is a good demand for manure from the city truck stables, ss the horses, being heavily fed on grain and a good quality of hay and well bedded with rye straw, make the best kind of manure, suitable for all crops. The usual price for this maaure Is $720 for an the manure made by each horse when In the stable tor one year. Pick-up manure Is of doubtful value. The usual price Is TO cents to $1 per load In the winter and about half this during the summer. Practical trackers buy the high priced stable manure, as It contains all tbe far the gJOwlaa of

t . -: ' V- ) 0 n '.

tr if r

Lamp whether high

or low u therefore hm from dMsgtsaabl odor and cannot unokc. Safe, convenient, ornamental 4l ideal agfcW' If not st your dealer's addreis our nearest agency.

the Farmers esempnned "Dy a pany la New Jersey. There out by the farmers of the company tn 1908 a hundred acres of tomatoes, of which about eighty-five acres produced a crop, wet weather In the spring baring caused the failure of the remaining either through peer cultivation or rate planting. . The harvest, however, showed a total yield of 979 tons of tons toes, for which the company paid gt a tea, or to the Carmen the big earn of t0U. The average yield to the acre was two and a half tons and the largest yield something over thirteen tons. A fairly good number of acres ran from tea to twelve tons. The wages paid oat, not Including salaries, was S400& Of course this was the company's ease ass and went for labor In putting up too product; 248.000 cans were filled and 100 persons employed, the majority of whom were women and girls. Tho company Is a stock company, an of tao stock being held by farmers. It Is am eflcered by farmers and Is by farmers exclusively. A SoggsstiesM Protection. The utmty of bulbs, shrubs and trees of all not sufacientry appreemted. those of reputed hsrdtness la ; givea climate wfll wuB repay the of partial protection from the i of low temperature. The degree of cold that plants wfil resist without being tnjused wast be determined except by actual ment. as their power of pends entirely on their euvUuussent. A plant sometimes wttl be nuslaujtd by exposure to a lower than It had tend without sustaining any apparent Injury. The exact prscsss by wtoch cold destroys plants Is a matter which there Is yet room : The mechanical action of frost on etabie tissue undoubtedly Is a tsass of Injury. It la wen known that men of cold do not Indicate the the Injury that plaata suCer winter. The moisture of the soil and the moisture of the atamspaere are of equal Importance. Plants that pass with safety through a below asso cold in December frequently wfll be do atroyed by the dry winds of March, although the thermometer may not In dicate 10 degrees of frost. The tare of the phut Is tbe Injury win amount thus evaporated. In a cltanate as changeable aa It Is by ao eiareuce to has all the rvssntad la a period ty-elght ha midwinter plants suffer then In climates much eoldi the ground Is covered wRa entire winter. To the hard to explain way ami perfectly hardy la Maine f erred to the White TJoasi by 10 or 15 degress of frost of no covering. The fhlrrnesa ei depend upon the stas of Of course an tab b m larty for newly planted AH trees win be much beta blanket four Inches thick. two to three Inches to a mat of at least three feet ; roots of whatever material 1 Is to be had. Borden of herbaceoas plants and r If the apaeas between hyacinths and Uttes-lf :k with wU be much Mew. la the spring don't every bit of the piuleOmg you. hare need. Leave a as pussfihi Kature d she laid down in The eighth satellte of Jupiter, Ca covered at the Greenwich 'observatory In January of last year, proves remark able not only for being so, far from thai planet, but also for its eceentris arts, its distance from Jupiter varrying froo about 1O.00O40O to 30.0004)00 miles. It revolves around tbe irianet iSLac

lag com-werejput

3v)

UMMUUV A2. IAK0B CO. OtOBXgftOBttSW

tftoonvones e c w. ucnm vo WMcaso.