Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 246, 13 July 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

XES5 MOKOJTD FASLABTCSX ANI BfTO-TBIGllAM, TUESDAY, JXTLT 13, 19U3.

News of Surrounding Towns

HOLLANSBURG, 0. Hollansburg, O., July 13. Emmet Mikesell' and family spent Sunday at Glen Miller. Volney Williams or Waycross. Ga., is mafking an extended visit with his mother, Mrs.-Emma Williams and other relatives of his place. Otto Albright and family of Danville, ind., are 'visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T.J. Albright. Dr. W. B. ' RoaSls has purchased a Ford runabout of the Wolf Hardware company. A large number of people from this place attended Ringling Bros, circus at Greenville Saturday. Don Williams of Flndlay. . O., and his wife, formerlyMIss Beatrice Niles of Greenville. O., are visiting their numerous relatives' here and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Irelan. , Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White were visitors to New Madison Monday. Misses Hazel White and Norma Simpson were the guests of Miss Pearl Newton Sunday.; Our baseball team went ; to Lynn Sunday to play, but the game had to be called off after the first inning on account of the rain. . The "summer grip" is the common complaint of our citizens just now, as almost every person you meet is suffering with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. George Fickle and daughter, Miss Idris of Lynn, Ind., were the week end guests of C. A. Thomas and family. Mr. Fickle and 'family will deoart' in a few days for , their .future home in the west, near Seattle, Wash. Andrew Moore who suffered a stroke of paralysis the latter part of last week, is improving very , slowly although his condition is still regarded as quite serious. He was at the old home farm south of town, now occupied by his son Arthur, when stricken and it will be some time before he will be able to be removed to his home. '"Uncle Andrew," as he was familiarly known, is one of our most highly respected citizens and his friends hope for his ultimate recovery. Editor Irelan of the Hollansburg News and his wife spent a few days last week at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover White. Wheat harvest was in full blast and Orie's account of what he did to the wheat Is really quite "shocking." C. E. Fulkerson and family, Clifton Smelker and family and Fred Elliott and family- were the guests of Mr. and Sunday. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King s New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleamse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria. 26c. at A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. INDL Economy," Ind., July 13. Miss Annie yHadley "entertained -."Miss Francis Cheesman of Greenville, O., at dinner Saturday. John L. Replogle made a brief business trip to Richmond Saturday. Charles Mendenhall who recently secured a bride at K.nightstown has bought a lot of Frances Cain and will ibuild a handsome residence thereon this fall. Rev. Barton, wife and foster daughter who have visited relatives in the northern part of the state, the past two weeks, are now back at the parsonage. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole entertained at dinner Mrs. Jane Cranor of Watseka, 111., Miss Emmaline Newlin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Emma Cole. Miss : Zella Lamb , has returned to her home after spending a week with Grandma Lamb and Aunt Ida Lamb. Charley Morrison of near Carlos City was here Saturday. "V George Thornburg made a business trip to Muncie and Parker City Saturday. Guy Mendenhall and Miss Mabe Hunnicutt, Claud Swaim and friend attended a water melon social at Tom Smith's near Winchester, Saturday night. . Mr, and Mrs. John Replogle entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle and Child. Mrs. Maggie Replogle and daughter of Hagerstown. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt had as their Sunday : guests Mrs. Shaw and children of Pendelton. Miss Effie Wilson of Greensfork., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger and .children. Word was received here Sunday morning from Kokomo that Mrs. Roll Hite was very sick and wanted her mother, Mrs. Martin to come immedlately. The M. E. Aid society took in $27.45 off of their annual "trip around the world" Saturday night. Harry Hart and Mr. Mathen return ed to Richmond Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bullerdick of Richmond were guests of Mt. and Mrs Paul Cain Saturday night and Sun- ' day. : - .... Lon Edwards and Ernest Replogle were at Muncie and Hartford , City Sunday. Southside Athletic baseball club of Muncie were here Sunday to meet the Economy first nine on the diamond. Result 16 to 14 in favor of Economy. , The Economy second nine went to Blountsville to play a game of ban there Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gwin spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards had as their Sunday guests Mr. and . Mrs Clyde Oler and children. Mr. and Mrs. . P. Edwards and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oler. 'TV...1 IV. iiui vier wu iw ouunt; uwruuoo guest of the Franklin boys. . Rev. M. ; V. Bartlett arrived from Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb entertain ed at dinner Sunday. Mm Amanda

Lamb and daughter Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hamburg and daughter Neoma : of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness of West River the past few days! , Willie WllHams arrived from Texas Sunday evening. Artie and Ed Martin spent Sunday in Winchester.

Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men. who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have lived." he writes, "suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, ' its the best medicine on earth. 50c and 11.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Trial bottle free. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., July 13. The Misses Ada Sarber and Martha Semler were guests of the Misses Wise east of town Sunday. . The trolley uroxe on ttie -interurban car between Cambridge City and Milton Saturday evening delaying traffic for a couple of hours. Passengers-for Cambridge City boarded the Lake Erie train that evening. Mrs. Carl Passmore and children of near Gonnersville, visited Mr. and Mts. William Passmore over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder and daughters visited Cincinnati Sunday. Albert Izor of Indianapolis accompanied his aunt. Miss Barbara Kern, home from that city yesterday. Mrs. M. W. Paxson and daughter, Miss Lelia . Paxson, were calling on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Harold. Filby caught a black bass yestreday t hat weighed 2 pounds. One of the heaviest rainstorms that has visited this part of the country fell here yesterday afternoon. It began raining about 2:30 o'clock and continued for over half an hour. The streets were flooded. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty and son, Harry, were at dinner yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty. James Napier of Centerville was in town Saturday. He was looking alter business interests here. Ivan Parkins is recovering from a few days illness. Mrs. Green and grandson of Connersville, spent Sunday with, her daughter Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. Mrs. Wolfgang, mother of Charles Wolfgang, was calling on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. W. H. Miller, Lycurgus Beeson, W. H. Brown and Elmer Weaver formed an auto party to Richmond yesterday. Mr. Miller was looking after business matters. Sherman Werking caught a threepound bass near town Sunday from Whitewater. Mrs.' Homer Williams has been suf fering from an attack of lumbago Ernest" Wiggans of the -Holiness band at Richmond, filled the Friends' pulpit Sunday evening instead of the pastor, Rev, Aaron Napier. He gave some excellent thoughts. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick preached two excellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. That of the morning was based on the text. "Rejoice 'evermore." That of the evening was "The Church Militant," and based on the fourth verse of the 40th Psalm. Manv neoDle with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort nnri relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as It cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. 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 hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind, July 13. Mas ter Donald Gardner, Gainesville, Fla is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sol Moody. . Mr. Wade Williams and family have moved to Richmond. Mr. Pete Cutler, who travels for the Jones Hardware company of Richmond was home visiting his family Sunday. Mr. Lawrence Thompson and family have moved into the property belong ing to his mother, Mrs. George Thompson. Mt. Sam Alexander and wife and Mr. Will Bennett andwife, went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit their daughters who are attending school at Butler university. Mr. Frank Gardner and family and Mr. Norman Lacey and family of Richmond, Mrs. Borden and son of Westfield, 111., and Mrs. Nora Edgerton and daughter, Naomi, spent Sunday with Mr. B. H. Gardner and wife. Mr. Frank Edgerton has gone to Indianapolis to visit his son, Mr, Merrill Edgerton and wife. Mr. Aeher Shepley Preston of the Entertainers league at Indianapolis, will lecture at the M. E. church Friday evening, July 16. "Tortured On A Horse. "For 'ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils. Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris. O., July 13. Miss Ethel Davis spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Richmond. Miss Elisabeth Tillman spent Sunday in Dayton. - Miss Pet Weiland spent Saturday and Sunday at J. H. Barret's. Mr. Ray Ritchey of West Alexandria

was entertained by Mr.' and Mrs. John Cook Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eubank ana ra.niily of New. Madison and Miss Roxie MteKee were guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horner and family Sunday. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Eaton is here visiting with Mrs. Mary Brawley this week. Mrs. Nancy Middaught of Dayton Is here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty ana daughter, Oval. Mrs. Garret Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. David McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daugherty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Yost of Eaton were guests of Emma and Amanda Brower Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinheimer and Mrs. Brown of St. Paul, Minn., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fudge were visitors at West Manchester, Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Roach of Indianapolis returned to her home after several weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnet. Miss Eleanor Smith of Richmond is here visiting. Mr. Chas. Roach of Xenia was here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mungavin, Mr. and Mrs. John Mungavin of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mungavin Sunday. Mrs. Will Crubaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster. Miss Blanche Mitchell was entertained by friends at New Hope on Sunday. Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in .my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gllpatrick of Danforth, Me. "Although past 70 ' she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric . Bitters worked such wonders for her health." They invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co's. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., July 13. Rev. Bundy, living east of town harvested sixty-five acres of wheat in three and one-half days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler of Williamsburg spent Sunday with Howard Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Teague of Hagerstown have been spending a few days with relatives. - Richard Faucett and son William of Williamsburg were transacting busi ness here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler of Economy were guests of Will Roller and family Sunday. Rev. Miller pastor of the U. B. church left for his home near Evansville, Ind., Monday. He has resigned the work on this circuit. Some of the farmers are reporting that the early cut wheat is damaged some by mould. William Fox of New Castle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith recently. Alpheus Baldwin of Richmond was in town Monday in the interest of C. G. Carpenter & Co. Dr. Crump was in Hagerstown on professional business Saturday. The Wayne County Lumber Co. delivered a load of building material in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent Sunday at home. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boyd and son, of St. Louis, spent Sunday with Dr. H. B. Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper spent Sunday with friends in Richmond. Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and daughter, Mildred, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler and daughter, of Hagerstown, over the Sabbath Mrs. George Cary and children of Muncie, came Monday for a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dill. Mrs. Jennie Lauk who has been here for'a'.visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hiram Jones and daughter, of New Castle, were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Wheelan and family, Sunday. " ' ' , ; , J. M. Thorpe of Metamora, spent Sunday in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr, Miss Almira Starr, of Richmond and Messrs. Olle Baker and Harry H. Pashke of Chicago, autoed to this place and took dinner at the Vinton, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huddleson, of Muncie, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, over Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. T. E. Wheelan of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Arthur Reece has gone to Detroit and will play with the Maxwell-Brisco band of New Castle, which will start the Glidden tour. . Mrs. Frank Williams, of Milton, was a Cambridge City visitor Monday. Prof. Lee Ault who has spent the past two weeks in Greenville. O.. with his mother. Mrs. Rachel Ault, who is critically ill, spent Sunday with his family in this place, returning Sunday evening. He reports but little improvement in his mother's condition. Earl Murbarger of Indianapolis, visited this place Monday. Everyone would bo benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley' Orino Laxative today? A. G. Luken J Co. .

Of Interest to

SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRAYING. Sett Methods For Obtaining Healthy Shrubs Fully Explained. One of the first requisites toward luccess In spraying trees Is a good and complete outfit. On of the best consists of a 150 gallon can, which rests on its side in a rack to hold it in place; a strong force pump with an automatic stirrer, two sections of half inch hose sixteen feet long, two ten-foot extension rods and two double vermorel nozzles. With this outfit, three men, a team and a wagon 300 twelve-year-old trees can be sprayed in one day. It Is of the utmost importance that the materials used be first class and carefully compounded. The most effectuar formula is three-fourths of a pound of parts green, twelve pounds of blue Titriol and twelve pounds of fresh air slaked lime to 150 gallons of water. In preparing the mixture put thirtysix pounds of blue vitriol iu a burlap sack and suspend It in a barrel containing thirty-six gallons of water the day before it is to be used, in order to give it ample time to thoroughly dissolve. Slake twelve pounds of fresh lime, and when ready to use it strain it Into another vessel, and slake twelve pounds more to be ready when wanted. Next put three-fourths of a pound of naris green in one gallon of water and keep it thoroughly stirred until ready to use the next day. The following morning, when ready to begin spraying, fill the cask almost full of water, leaving room, however, for the ingredients. Then strain the lime solution into the cask, next twelve gallons of blue vitriol solution and lastly the parts green mixture. Place the ends of the pump hose so as to pump the mixture back into the cask and run the pump several minutes in order to thoroughly mix the entire solution. In spraying apply the mixture with sufficient force to reach every part of the tree and foliage, giving a fine, misty spray until the tree is well covered, which, is indicated by slight droppings -of the mixture from the trees. Make it a practice to spray three times each season. The first spraying is commenced just before the blossom buds open in the spring. It is at this time that the cankerworm, bud moth, leaf crumpler, leaf folder and cigar case borer are making preparations to begin their destructive work in the orchard. In spraying the second time begin Just as soon as the petals of the blossoms have dropped and make the third spraying ten days later. The second spraying Is the most important of all, as almost every pest by this time is doing ravenous work. Of all the enemies of tree fruit culture the codling moth is the most destructive. It lays its eggs in the calyx or blossom end of the forming apple or pear, and in a few days the egg hatches and the tiny worm eats its way into the fruit. About the only way any beneficial results can be obtained from spraying for this pest is to spray while the calyx is expanded and while the forming fruit is standing upward upon its stem. If the spraying is neglected until the calyx closes and the fruit has turned downward most of the Insects will be Inside the fruit, and spraying then will be of little benefit. It is essential to spray thoroughly from both sides of the trees and positively not against the wind, even though the wind may seem light. It is evident that if part of the foliage of the tree is not sprayed the unsprayed parts are as open to the attack of fungous spores and the stings of the curculio as though there bad been no spray within a mile of the tree. . Handy Bread Outfit. One of the latest additions to the already large number of combination household utensils is the combined bread cabinet and cutting knife. This consists of an ordinary wooden box, or storage compartment, in which the loaves are kept, with two drawers beneath it. These drawers are pivotally mounted to swing to an open position beyond the sides. On the side of Ute SUCKS AXWAXB EVS3T. box is a curved cutting knife, operating in a rotary fashion by means of a handle. A loaf of bread is placed at the edge of the box, and a turn of the Knife cuts off a slice, which drops Into the drawer beneath. - When a sufficient number of slices are cut the drawer can be swnng shut. One merit of this device is that the knife, operating as it does, cannot swerve to one side or the other, and the slices of bread are all of uniform thickness, a result not always achieved by using the old fashioned bread knife by hand. - One farmer livina three or four miles from Twin Falls. Ida lenorts three crops of alfalfa from- a forty acre tract that measured in the stacx ten tons per acre. This is calculated to give the eastern granger, who strug gles hard to cure two tons per acre in a season, a sort of tired feeling. faTOfrfrjt .fcsJxur. mjtfe In several

the Farmers

states that sMpmeCa of "ornamental shraba and plants from Holland and France are badly Infested with eggs of the brown tailed math. Of fortythree shipments into one state inspection by state officers showed tbat twenty-one were Infested with the pest Estimates issued by the crop report ing board of the department of agriculture give the amount of com in the farmers' hands on March 1. 1909. as 39.3 per cent of last year's crop, equiv alent to 1.947.783.000 bushels. It is es timated that 21.3 per cent of this amount will be shipped out of the counties In which It was grown. , The increased attention devoted to the growing of alfalfa has resulted in the putting on the market of an alfalfa cultivator which ' works on the disk fashion, but bas spiked teeth id place of the disk blades. It Is said that the new machine loosen the sur face soil thoroughly and kills - the weeds without seriously injuring the alfalfa roots. A good many farmers have adopted the plan of vowing some clover seed with all small grain, and the idea is an excellent one. The practice is worth while even If the clover is plowed under in the fall. To give best results it should be allowed to grow the second season, a crop being taken off In June and the second growth plowed under in the fall, when the well developed root systems will add materially to the nitrogen supply of the soli. Wisconsin friends of good roads feel that quite a step was taken along the line of seeing some of their hopes real ised when an amendment to the constitution was adopted last November authorizing state aid for the building and Improving of public roads and highways. If the state aid thus au thorized is done under proper supervi sion benefit will come not only from the roads directly improved, but an object lesson will be given road supervisors over the state which should aid them in the work under their charge. It Is only fair to state the truth about sugar beets in their relation to a maintenance of soil fertility, and that Is , that they take from the soil a smaller amount of fertilizing ele ments than do potatoes, cabbage or corn, much less than wheat or oats and only about one-third as much as timothy hay. The frequent cultivations of toe soil which accompany the growing of beets put it in ideal condition for any succeeding crop. In a rotation containing clover, alfalfa. peas or beans beets would work in nicely la fact, could hardly be Improved upon as a tilled crop. That tuberculosis has considerable capacity to spread Is shown in the experience of one northern dairyman whose herd at the first testing showed twelve Infected animals out of fiftynine head. He failed to take action with a view to disposing of the diseased animals, and when some time later a second tuberculin test was applied sixty-seven animals out of a hun dred gave evidence of being affected with the malady. This instance could doubtless be duplicated in the experi ence of hundreds who are following the dallying policy to save a few dollars at the start, but who will find thejr delay in dealing with the situation In the end both costly and trying. The cumulative evidence relative to the operation of the milking machine would seem to indicate that It is an improvement which has come to stay. A number of tests which have been studied .and tabulated under the direction of the Wisconsin experiment station show results which are, on the whole, very favorable, the machines being economical In operation with fifteen cows or more, while the milk is freer from germs than when secured by hand milking. In practice It haa been found that the cows shrink but little In milk flow when transferred from the hand to the" machine system. and best results were obtained where the cows were hand stripped after the machine work was done. Let the women vote If they want to, but let them also remember that no influence which tbey can exert at the ballot box will begin ' to equal that which tbey may have over boys and girls properly reared In the homes over which they preside. A painful feature of many present day problems which are taking so much time and attention for solution Is that they trace their origin to social conditions which lie beyond the reach of the ballot box and will be solved not when women are given the tight of suffrage, but when mothers and fathers devote more time and thought to the rearing of their sons and daughters and In making the home what It ongbt to. be. PROJECTION FOR PLANTS. Ways of Shielding ' Thorn From the Midday Sun. If plants are not protected from high winds and too much sun they will not flourish, especially In the early stages of their growth. This is particularly true of the plants in the vegetable garden, and fortunately there are many easy and simple methods of providing them with shade. Empty soap boxes raised on blocks, empty fruit baskets, rolls of carpet and matting spred out on supports to look like awnings may all be used. Old mattings or carpets that bare seen their best days may enjoy a new lease of life as plant coverings. The great thing is to cover the plants so that they will be shady, but not without air. Even castoff hats may be used to prop over a delicate new plant, and as straw allows tbe'air to circulate it will not be entirely deprived of oxy gen. 8tones laid on the hat brims win keep them from blowing away on a windy day. Castoff fruit baskets are excellent to cover transplanted plants. Tbey provide sufficient shade and do not smother the plants, because the open ings let in air. They are very light to handle and easy to store because they set into each other, besides being suf ndently durable to last an entire Tbey

be collected and saved for. the purpose, and weather does not destroy them quickly or wtnds blow them easily about. Use peach baskets for the larger plants, plum and grape baskets for smaller plants or for two or three of the very smallest and strawberry baskets for the smallest of alL Even these will spaa two seedlings set near together. . ... Choose a cool, shaded corner for lettuce. If you have none such make a retreat for the succulent delicacy. Have a movable screen of reeds or woven twigs with which to protect the lettuce bed from the noonday sun. Take It down at night and do not pot It up on cloudy days. By a little care In this respect you will secure sweet salad. As the first supply of plants shows a tendency to run to seed, bare a second and a third Installment ready to take its place. Lettuce that grows In the sun get bitter, and when the head elongates Into a stem it is past use. Radishes also thrive Into Juicy mild ness in the shade, although they will bear more sunshine than lettuce. If set so near a brick wall as to feel the radiated heat as well as the direct rays of the sun they will develop loo fast ami become pithy and pungent. Green peas should be planted early in the season. Give them rich earth, plenty of light and beJit. and water often should the season be dry. Train upon sticks against the walL If you have room for two crops plant a second three weeks after you put the first into the ground. Cucumbers flourish under direct and radiating sunshine, being of tropical origin. They. too. should be eaten soon after tbey are gathered.

Cure For Spring "Rooters." . Figs are more apt to be "rooters" In spring, when the ground Is soft, than they are at any other time of the year. Much of this can be prevented by feeding regularly with coal, charcoal, ashes or other mineral matter. - Ring, ing the hogs should be resorted to In extreme cases. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Brights' disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken &. Co. Courtship In the North. The old Eskimo lit a cup of walrus oil and peered over the sealskin curtain. "Aurora." he called, sharply, -la that young man down there yet?" -'yes, pa, answered the Eskimo belle. "Well, I want you to cut him out, understand?" Er you'll have to do it yourself, pa. He has been here so long he is frozen to the snow settee. Success Msgszine. . . Qualified. The great magazine editor sneered. "What right have you." he asked, "to think you'll ever make a poet?" ' , "Well, sir." the youth said timidly. "I've been fasting man In a sideshow for the lart two seasons." Cincinnati Enquirer. No man is wise at all times. Pliny the Elder. A War Oa. Mrs. Hiram Offen See here. Marls, the dishes you have put on the table of late have 1een positively dirty. Something's got to be done about It. Marls True for ye, ma'am. If ye only had dark colored ones, ma'am, they would not show the dirt at alL Philadelphia Press. 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. A. O. Lu ken & Co. ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI Via C C & L UD. SUNDAY JULY 18th Numerous attractions in Cin cy. Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m, giving you a full day and evening in the Queen City. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A-, . Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Terre Orate, Ici2pc!!s & Eastern Trccticn Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond tur Indianapolis and intermediate stations as 6:00 a. nu 7:25. SttQ. :2S, l:0t. U:00. 12:00. 1:00. :. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:80. : f:0. 10:M U:1L Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 n m. Trains connect si Indianapolis tor Lafaretts. Frankfort. CrawtortsvClo. Terrs Basso, cnnton. Bsiavaa. tills.

Rccsd Trip to - via

Tine C C & IL. . and Vcbcsh Rdlrccis. Thursday, Acq. 5 T.rain leavea Richmond 103ft a. m. Free reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at Detroit. Make reservations at once. Doubl berth rate from Peru JlJiA. Final return limit August IT. . For particulars call C Aj BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Telephone 2062. Round Trip to Ami ff W AuanuE uiy, hi. j. Via TUne C. C. & L. " and the Bdtiacre & Ohio R. R. - Thursday, Ago 12 Train leaves Richmond . 5:20 V m. and 430 p. m. Stop over on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Deer Park, Harpers Ferry, &c - Final limit for return to leavs da. Unation August 28. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Telephone 2062 POPULAR EXCURSOOHS Via Chlecso, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R. 0aon 1000 $68.15 . To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip. account in Aiuki i uon exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT, Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept. 14th. t $44.15 To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl EneaaiDroent. Selling dates August 5th. 6th, 7th and Sth. Final return limit 30 days. NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. 4k Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C. 4k O., Aug. 10th. . OLD POINT COMFORT, VA Excursion via C. 4k C July 27th. . For- reduced rates to points la North. East. South or West, call C A. BLAIR. Pass lb Ticket AgU C C. Ik L. R- , Home Phone 2062. Richmond, Ind. a ULE5 Tub EUcct April 11. ISO. East STATIONS Lv Chicsso T7I S.l leessi Peru Ar. .. Peru ...... l.i n 1.23d rissi 1-1 Sp 4 41p (tip :ip 7.4p 111 2.:a( seal Marlon ... 2.1 Sri 3.1 tel 7.0a Muncie ... Richmond .1W 7.Ki 6.21J .2:a Ct. Grove . 4 3p S.SOp Cincinnati 7.2aJ ia.ip

STATIONS 11 I L tv tS D I D jSsns

Cincinnati Ct- Grove Richmond S.lai l00p S.fcSa I1.I4PI lresai SSa. less ll-Wa ira Uip s.ep -4tp IS.SOai reep t.aep Muncie Marion Pern Ar. Peru . . . Chlcaco 11. SSal 1.2 2al 2.1 4a! 15.S0pl 39P i.zpi 2Jr! S.lJafltJOp s.zai S.p 7-3SaJ 12th St. Station) oach Vestibule Trains bet Chlcaco and Cincinnati. Do sale dally scrvle. Thrown sleepers on trains Noa. S and 4 between Chlcsajs sad Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service ea trains 1 and t. Fcr train connections sad other In torttion call C A.BUIB.P.AT.A. Home Phone IS 2- , Rteaatosd. tad, QUAKER DREAD

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