Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 299, 4 September 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALULDIUM AND SUN-TELEGIlAM,"BATURlAT, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1C0D. ,

News of Surrounding Towns

; MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond, spent yesterdejrwlth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templln. Mrs. FVank Izor. who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth. Atkinson and ether relatives, returned to Indianapolis ytesterdajr. jl ; : Word comes from Connersvllle, that Mrs. John Case, who it wiU be remembered was so seriously ill here, a few months ago, is again very low at Connersvllle. It is thought that she will have to undergo a surgical operation. Little hope for her recovery Is entertained. Sunday services at the M. E. church are as follows: Sunday school at 9:15 j a m. Preaching morning and evening ! by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick. 'The Epworth league will meet at the usual hour in the afternoon. Jesse Revelee's baby reported with scarlet fever is about recovered. Eugene and Will Hinkle and sisters, Mesdames James Debois, of Richmond and Joe Decker and daughter returned yesterday from Connersvllle, where they spent the week with relatives and attended the fair. William H. Fane o south of Connersvllle spent over Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Speers. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick will conduct a special service Sunday morning. It will be "Old Folks' day. An interesting program will be observed. Let every body attend. Mrs. Nellie Utterback, who made her home with her late aunt, Mrs. Samuel Robblns leaves today to spend i a few months with Mrs. Speed at 1 Cambridge City. Mrs. Phoebe Michael sends souvenir post cards from Bay View, Mich., showing the beautiful scene at the 'birches." Mrs. Michael writes that she 1b well and having a fine time. . Samuel Robbins thus expresses his thanks to all kind friends and neighjbors for their sympathy and assistance in the sickness and death of his late wife. .. Flora Beeson who is how living near Seattle, Wash., is visiting his home friends in this vicinity and Connersvllle. He states that he and his family are delighted with their new home and he will sell all .property heils and make his future home there. Mr. Beeson is a brother of Mrs. King, wife of Dr. King. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Robbins were Mesdames Sarah Robbins, Nancy Robbins and Harris, of Muncie; Mesdames Mattie Dunson and Gilmore of Rushville and Mrs. Will Robbins of Connersvllle.. Mrs. Wf L. Parkins was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. A nice program was observed. Miss Ruby Jones of Economy is the guest of Miss Pearl Thornburg. The young ladies are Earlham friends. The C. W. B. M. society of the Christian church met with Mrs. F. A. Scott yesterday. A nice program was observed. Albert Hoott is -assisting Arlon Doll in the barber shop during the absence of I. J. Bishop. Sunday services ' at 'the" Friends church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Rev. Aaron Napier gave out a standing announcement that he would preach each Sunday afternoon. He filled the pulpit there last evening. At a business meeting of the Christian church, Charles Callaway was instructed to write to Boston for a Mason and Hamlin reed organ to be placed on trial in the Christian Sunday school and church. Alfred Passmore of Connersvllle, who is the visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Passmore, was a Cambridge City caller yesterday. The township schools begin Monday. The following constitute the corps of teachers: No. 1, Miss Fern Paxson; No. 2, Miss McCIane; No. 4, Miss Ollie Castetter; No. 5, Miss Rae Wagner. The township high school and assistant teachers are Alexander Btout and Miss Jones. Mrs. Ed Schepman writes that the little daughter of her niece, Mrs. Golden, at Columbus, is no better. Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Christian endeavor . society will meet at the usual hour in the afternoon. " , Linville Wallace bought four fine Plymouth Rock chickens of John Nelson, for which he paid $1 each. Miss Nellie Null visited friends at Connersvllle, yesterday. Mrs. Smith who has been at her . daughter's. Mrs. Jesse Revelee, returned to Anderson yesterday. Miss Kate Baker of Brookville is Visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Ward and Miss Mattie Baker. Her niece, Miss Alice Ward who has been at Brookville came home with her. Miss Hazel Hatton of Indianapolis Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty. Miss Esther B as son and her guest. Miss Iola Wolfe, returned to Richmond yesterday. Miss Belle Martin, who has been spending her vacation with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, returned to Indianapolis, yesterday. Beal Williams of Cambridge City was greeting his friends here yesterday.. .... Trustee W. H. Miller was visiting the various schoolhouses in the township and fumigating them, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler passed their sixth wedding anniversary Thursday. Miss Pearl Napier has gone to Elarood to spend some time. Harrison township, In which Harrisburg is located, took first honors at the Connersvllle fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams were at six o'clock dinner with grandma Williams, yesterday. Mr. and ,- Mrs. James Ferguson of Richmond attended the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Samuel Robbins. Henry U. Johnson and Mr. Dodson Visited the Drischel farm near Benton vllle, in the interest of the heirs. The J. M. ft L company want to buy

the right of way through the farm for their new railway route to Dublin. Mesdames Frank Menke, Orland Loge, of Richmond, Frank Hatfied and Walter Matthews of Centerville spent Thursday with Mesdames Needham and Dowell. Raymond Lowery , and Miss Carrie DuGranrut, Messrs. and Mesdames Hiram Crook and Will Goodwin of New Castle, ; Messrs. and Mesdames Lafe Beeson and Elmer Weaver, O. H. Beeson, and Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and Dr. Roark, Ed Beeson and Miss Lulu Ferguson, Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Wilson and R. W. Warren. Mr. Miller and Miss Ossle Keever, Messrs. Paul Ferris, John Kerlin and Misses Lois McClung, Eunice McClung, Inez Doddridge, Hazel Wagner and Miss Elvira Vorhees of Richmond, Mr. Carl Williams and Miss Rae Wagner, formed individual parties in carriages and autos at the Connersville fair, Thursday. . As the people were returning to Milton from Dublin where the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Robbins was conducted an accident happened to the carriage in which were Mrs. Dunson and Mrs. Gilmore. In crossing the interurban track tlie wheel was broken to the carriage and the ladies were taken out and put in another conveyance. Prof. Carl Mora and Harry Manlove will give an entertainment at Doddridge Chapel Tuesday evening. The program will be music and readings. Prof. Mora is professor of music in Sutherland college, Sutherland, Fla.

A NARROW ESCAPE. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Robinson ville, Del., wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and If I did hot have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar." A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 4. Mrs. Edna Replogle visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotscball of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Loop and daughter ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison. Mrs. Mary Peterson is now up in Michigan and her husband, J. L. Peterson will join her there next week. Aunt Emily Adimson, who has been sick for several weeks, was removed to her home in Muncie Thursday. She was taken on a cot. Dr. Spuergon of Muncie was here Thursday. Miss Vergia Stanley left for a several days visit with Indianapolis relaI tives Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and Rev. Hannah Stanley are in Richmond visiting. Rev. Shaw of Huntsville preached in the M. El church here Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Schlagle cf Richmond, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Schlagle is Just getting over a ten weeks spell of typhoid fever. John W. Taylor was in Modoc Thursday. Several from here attended the Coty-Fennimore reunion at Glen Miller Thursday. Clifford Chamness is the new butter maker for the Economy creamery. They turn out 1 ,000 pounds daily. Sam Rakestraw of Losantville was here Thursday. The sick are all reported getting along nicely, except John Oler, who is very low. Harry Powell ana Mrs. Clo Shell were married last night. No one had been suspicious they cared for each other until they were made one by law. Mrs. Carrie Jackson and Miss Julia Jackson are still with Mrs. ,Trueblood at Eden, who is not expected to live. Mrs. Martha Good was the afternoon guest of Mlra. Alice Fraiser. Mrs. Frank Oler and daughter Hazel of Williamsburg, was here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards ate supper Thursday evening with Squire Fraiser and wife. Charley Harris made a business trip to Richmond today. B. W. Clark was at Modoc on business .this forenoon. - Mr. Addleman and gentleman friend of Whitewater was here transacting business. Farmers are busy hauling out their road tax. The supervisors are seeing that the foads are being put in good and Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter Lors attended the Coty-Fennimore reunion at Glen Miller Thursday. The bee inspector has been here and there is less sweetness, also less bees. School begins here September 6th. Three of the old teachers are returned. They will teach the same grades they taught last year. The teachers are Prof. J. A. Moore, Elza Stevenson, Miss Effie Wilson and Miss M. Love Lindsey. The latter fills the place of Miss Bessie Taylor, who taught last year. Morris Ballenger of Richmond, was here Thursday. Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, said, "Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life is in danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities, and tones up the whole system. A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris, Ohio, Sept. 4. Mrs, Michael Hah n and two children spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Osa Kordell arrived Thursday from Pike county. Miss Kordell Is one of the rural teachers. Dr. and Mrs. Beane of Eldorado visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence, Thursday. Mrs. Caroline McNeill and daughter. Miss NelL entertained the follow

ing relatives part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClain and two children of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. Mrs. Mary Thomas of Carbon, IndV Miss Lucy McClain of Fairfield, Iowa and Mrs. Margery McNeill of Tallahassee, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogden and family spent Thursday at Eaton, visiting relatives. The Jefferson township school board met on Friday afternoon. The school will begin here in the township on September 6. George Monroe and A. L. Richards have returned from their trip in North Dakota and Alberta, Canada. The little son of Clayton Richards of MJnot. N. D., returned with them and will stay all winter and attend school here. Harry Habn and Emmet Bell have returned from Manitou Beach, Miss Ruby McWhinney entertained several of her girl friends at a birthday dinner given in honor of her birthday Thursday.

TESTIFIES AFTER FOUR YEARS Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. B. Burhans. writes: "About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to state that I have never had any return of those symptoms, and I am evidently cured to stay cured." Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. A. G. Luken & Co. , GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 4. A. M. Harris and wife, Edward Bond, wife and daughter were guests of Martindale Boyd and sister at Dublin, Ind., Wednesday. The potato crop of this vicinity is being harvested and the quality is fine and the yield is fairly good. Mrs. Bert Hatfield was calling on friends and relatives at Hagerstown Thursday. The Christian and M. EL aid societies met Thursday afternoon at their regular places of meeting. These societies are doing a good work in tdding to the finances of their churches. Mrs. Ml O. Brooks returned from Red Key, Ind., Thursday, after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Rathfon and family for a few days. The Lumber company delivered - a load of building material to contractors at Richmond Wednesday. Dr. J. D. Kerkr returned from Indianapolis Thursday after making a short business stay in the city. Murdoch and Clawson were at Centerville on business Thursday. Glen Pickett came back from Oklahoma after being away for a .year, working with his father, Walter Pickett, at the carpenter trade. His father is ?. contractor. Mrs. Oliver Hiatt of Economy was in town Thursday shopping and calling on relatives. John Ernsburger thrashed fifty one bushels , of big English clover , seed from twenty-three acres. Mrs. Nanna Oler and fifteen of her neighbors and friends picnicked at Jackson's park Thursday. Mrs. Emma Brooks is spending two weeks with friends and relatives at Oenuterville, Ind., and Dayton. Ohio. Franklin Oler and wife of Perry township was in town Thursday, transacting business. James Bish is preparing to move in the Edwin H. Squires property on North Main street. Pierson Bane and wife, and Mrs. D. C. Moore were in Richmond Friday shopping. J. P. Wisehart and wife returned Friday after visiting friends and relatives at New Castle for a few days. J. V. Roller is slowly improving, after an illness o six weeks. B. H. Linderman met the board of commissioners at Richmond Friday and they and the township trustee inspected the roads of Wayne township. From the number of cars of fertilizer that have been received here recently, it looks as though the farmers of this vicinity are much interested in up to date wheat growing and farming in general. 1 Chas. Linderman of Jackson township was in town Wednesday on business and calling on old friends. Oliver Cook is improving hia property on South Main street by putting in a cistern and building cement walks. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of - pimples and blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative, for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co. Satire of Oliver Wendell Holme. The peculiarities which Dr. Holmes found most amusing were those which be himself shared. There is indeed an old prudential maxim to the effect that people who live in glass bouses should not throw stones. This, in natural saying, takes for graated that we should all enjoy smashing our neighbors' glass if we co old insure the safety of our own. Dr. Holmes was of a different disposition. His satire, like his charity, began at home. He was quite proud of the glass house in which he lived, and at the same time he enjoyed throwing stones. If . he broke a window new and then it was a satisfaction to think that it was his own. No one valued more highly the Intellectual characteristics of Boston, bat he also saw the amusing side of the local virtues. You may have watched the prestidigitator plunge his hand into spirits of ether and then, touching a match to it. bold it aloft like a blazing torch. The quick evaporation of the ether formed a film of moisture sufficient to protect the band from the thin flame. So Dr. Holmes' satire played round the New England conscience and did net the least harm to it. &, M. Crothera in Atlantic. WARNING Do not be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. A. G. Luken St Co. , -

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GAR F.ETRIGG REGISTER. iROCKrORD.lAJ CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED This matter must not be reprinted without special permission. THE POOR MAN PROSCRIBED. It is very likely superfluous to criticise the method by which Uncle Sam disposes of his public lands, but some phases of land drawings ax ordinarily conducted seem to show that a fairer and more considerate policy might be followed. ' This would be along the line of allowing registration for the drawing without requiring the presence of persons at the place where the registration is to take place, the one desiring to register instead appearing before a notary In his home town. This would be a boon to many poorer people, who feel they can ill afford to bear the expense of a trip hundreds or thousands of miles to the locality where the drawing is to take place when there is not one chance in a hundred that they will be successful. Were such persons allowed to register at home and mail their applications the registration would be increased msny fold. Those who did register would thus not be compelled to make a trip unless they were among the fortunate ones, in which event they would feel that there was enough at stake to justify an expenditure of their hard earned money sufficient to Inspect the land to be awarded. Such an arrangement would cut down passenger traffic, but inasmuch as land drawings are not held primarily for the profit of transportation companies this would not be a vital consideration. It would, on the other .band, encourage many a poor man to register for land drawings who does not now do so. because the chances of success are so slim as not to warrant the expense Involved. If there is any class which ought to benefit in the distribution of public lands it is the class just named. PROPAGATING CURRANTS. The currant, one of the highly prized garden fruits, may be propagated by taking hardwood cuttings some ten Inches in length early in September. If the leaves have not already fallen they should be removed a week before the job is done. The cuttings should be started in the nursery row at once or tied In bundles and buried upside down with two or three inches of soil over the butts. In case the planting is delayed it may be done just before freezeup, or the bundles of cuttings may be stored la moss or sand and carried through the winter in the cel lar or storeroom. In this case the cuttings should be planted in the spring just as soon as the soil is fit. In warmer and drier sections the plant ing is best done in the fall, which usually marks the beginning of the wet season, if the precipitation amounts to anything at all. Another method of propagation is known as mound lay erage. which consists in drawing the soil up around the shoots of an established bush, when in the course of a couple of seasons they take root in this new upper soil and may be then cut away and transplanted, the stubs and roots of the parent bush being left below. Gooseberries may be propagated in the same manner. ONLY A PATCH. Nebraska and Colorado have lately passed stringent laws forbidding the Importation of dairy cattle of any kind which do not show a clean bill of health in the matter of freedom from tuberculosis. This action may be called radical by those who would suffer from an enforcement of the law, but from the standpoint of a decent regard for the public health it is to be commended. Yet matter that so vitally concerns the public health should not be left for the Individual state to cope with, but should be reached by an effective federal law. Were such a measure enacted and the Interstate shipment of tuberculous animals prohibited the ax would be laid at the root of the difficulty, and the individual dairyman of no conscience, being prohibited from' selling diseased animals, would quit business or reform. Action by individual states is a step In the right direction, but it Is at best a patch where in truth a new garment is needed. A VOLCANIC WONDER. Travelers who hare visited the Samoan islands tell of a volcano in active eruption on the island of SavlL which seems to surpass in magnitude of operation any other volcano of historical times. It broke loose four years ago. and from the beginning there has been a continuous and increasing flow of lava, which now comes from a rent in the mountain side in a stream eight miles wide, the volume being placed at 900.000 tons per minute. Already sixty square miles of land have been submerged by molten lava, hills 600 feet high being covered and valleys as deep being filled to the rim. The glare of the molten stream by night, coupled with the clouds of steam which rise as it plunges into the ocean, is said to be one of the most magnificent and awe Inspiring sights Imaginable. In the recent land drawing which took place at Spokane there were more than 3.000 applications for every piece of land to be disposed of. If one of the lucky ones, K is sttli a gamble whether a fellow's number is low enough to give him the choice of a piece of land which is worthproving op on. Butter makers of an inquiring turn of mind have found through careful tests thst the water content of a dozen rubs of butter taken from the same churning may vary from one-half to 1 cer -cant. JXhte,naM.aeem tp suggest

that the fellow ao ulee a practice of working up close to the 16 per cent limit should see to It that bis water Is pretty evenly mixed. .

A part of the old Lee estate in Virginia has been set aside as a drug garden by the federal department of agriculture that is. it is being used for the culture of new and valuable plants that may hare a commercial value. Where success attends the growing of any varieties they will be recommended for other sections where soil and climatic conditions are right. Last season Canadian orcbardlsts shipped 5.000 barrels of apples to Cape Town. South Africa. The cost of transportation, storage, etc., was $3-05 per barrel and Ue price received $9.75, leaving the grower in the neighborhood of $2.23 per bushel net. This instance can be taken as still further proof that American fruit growers don't propose to lie still and lose money when foreign markets are more than glad to get their fine fruit. Some investigations which the Iowa experiment station has made into a fungous disease of millet which has appeared at several places in the state this year Indicate that the disease is millet smut, which is quite common in sections of Europe and which seems to have been brought into this country in seed imported from Germany. The smut in question is much like that which affects oats, and it can be pre vented by soaking the seed for two hours In a solution of one pound of formalin to forty-five gallons of water. The owner of a garden tract of three or four acres near Omaha has laid tile through the tract and is sublrri gating It In this case there is simply a reversal of the use of the ordinary system of draintiling, the water being pumped through the main lines into the laterals and drawn thence to the surface by capillary attraction as rapidly as needed. In sections where a water supply is bandy and where periods of short rainfall are likely to occur at critical times such a system would seem to have a very definite and practical value. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, is long beaded enough to appreciate the vital relation between intelligent farming and big crops and increase in railroad traffic. In order to encourage a better type of farming he has put up prizes aggregating $2,500, to be awarded at the time of the Omaha corn show in December to exhibitors of small grains and grasses living in territory tributary to the Great Northern road. A plan of this kind is not philanthropy, but jusc good business policy, and might well be adopted by the officials of other roads. Could some influence but be brought to bear to cause a partition of all agricultural land in parcels of a quarter section or more into forty or eighty acre tracts and the working of these areas in as intensive a way as is carried out on like areas in the irrigation districts of the western ststes a transformation would be brought about in crop yields and financial returns that could hardly be estimated. It goes without saying that the western Irrigated tract possesses a marvelous and unimpaired fertility, while in many instances land in older sections of the country has been run down, but notwithstanding this handicap results that might be secured Ity a careful handling of this same old land would, to ssy the least, be surprising. The material welfare of coming generations is golag to depend upon this more than upon any other single factor. Bulletin No. 82, recently issued from the bureau - of entomology of the department of agriculture, contains the results of a series of experiments which have recently been condacted with a view to finding effective methods of fighting the Colorado potato beetle. The information presented is primarily for the track gardeners living in southeastern Virginia en either side of Chesapeake bay. who annually raise about $0,009,000 worth of early potatoes. Of late serious loss baa resulted from the attacks of the mature Data to beetles and the crabs, or larvae. Branch

Aesasl NtrCi

10 DAY VACATION TUESDAY SEPTEfJCHl 7 4 llesad

Ta Traverse City- Nsr?rt - rcte&tey

Trip

IV bor Sprigs c4 EstUssw CHy

87 .ft- To Macliinac Island Fros Stiltons Bkhaoei to Fort Wayce tedrslve. Ask G. R. d I. Ticket Agents for further information, or address . Cm L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hcreiulore i;u- vi.if uave been difsted In rather slipshod fssbion with a mixture of parts green and land plaster, which In many caoea. la addition to killing some of the bugs, baa materially Injured the vines. Aa a result of ita experiments the department suggests that the poison, either in the form of parts green or arsenate of lead, be mixed with a bordeaux solution and applied with a power sprayer, making possible the spraying of large fields several times during the season. While the bulletin referred to is issued to help a particular group of growers. It might well be in the hands of all who are raising potatoes on a commercial scale. Within reasonable liatlta those chickens will pay the largest percentage of profit which are marketed the soonest, as the most rapid as well as the cheapest gain in weight is made during the first three or four months. Bumper eeeps of corn, wheat and oats with lowered prices will be viewed with satisfaction by the poultryman, who has hsd ss much as he could do to keep his bead above water with grain prices out of sight and no commensurate advance la the prices received for his poultry product. We read an account the other day of a Nebraska granger who tried to hold up an express train to secure a lot of the gold which it carried. In view of the crop showing which Nebraska la making this year this attempted hold up is the worst case of effrontery we have ran across. Hsd be lived In Rhode Island it wouldn't have bean so bad. The value of the products of Alaska, a bleak tract bought of Russia in 1867 for $7,200,090. dating the period from 1880 to IMS were: Gold. $140.000,000; other minerals, $6,000,000; fish. $100,000,000; furs. $30,000,000. The present annual production In cludes minerals. $20,008,000; nan. $10. 000,000; fan, $800,000. When it comes to conducting a pretty profita ble real estate baslness Uncle Sam should be Included with the rest. The scarcity of farm help in the great wheat belt during the season just closed, coupled with the unsatisfactory caeraoter of much that was available, is geiag to direct renewed attention to the feasibility of the gaso line tractor as a substitute for men and horses. Tela machine can be used not only to operate headers, bat also in plowing, harrowing and seeding the land. The Joint ownership of such a machine by the proprietors of small individual tracts of land has much to commend it. A trip through the orange groves and vineyards of southern California, the prune, peach and apricot ranches of the central and northern part of the state and the apple growing sections of Oregon and Washington forces the conclusion that In all of theoe places, where the conditions are exceptionally

Offices for

PalladiMmni Want Ads

are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood . . These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer ; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would liks to have .

Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . .

EMMS

(GLU-fi-l fa Arable. lie moat important factor of success, after all. Is not soil or climate, but the individual landowner and operator, whooi energy, la tell lgene ana skill determine w booker bo reapa a generous reward or no, tor In all these sections are foaad ranches thst are ill kept and therefore unnrefltable. It la not only the general appearance of the neighborhood la wkMa ono thinks of settling, bat Um of individual ferine here, and shown by clean fields and go growing, that often inaiMnoeatbe prospective buyer. If so, feCbw4hat the unkempt fields and slevealy-arem-Ises of a shift leas or laay par will iend to cast discredit on all -bis neighbors and the agrtcaitnral standing of the district and by so doing are KM; to result In a depredation 'of land vslues. This aspect of or reason for c d farming is one that Is net often referred to. bat It Ms worthtaktag -Into account now and In sdlte of tae fame which the Deed river valley has achieved aa a producer of high grade spates the fcashMssts bat In its Infancy. Bat IlMe mere than a fourth of the 4a ad la the valley suitable for orchard purposes has neon utilized, and bat a small per cent of the trees now set are ta blaring The prices which the grower raioWoa for his crop run from SS to $&BO per bushel bog. which Is considerably more than growers la Msesourl. Michigan and New York receivo -far three times aa much. H Is not mirprlalag therefore that the fellow who work in sight of Mount Hood, the year around, are a prosperous lot The Missouri experiment station has secured valuable data from aOme recent bog feeding experiments. Biz lots of six nftg-aound PeUnVCUnas were fed dlgcrea,radens forsa eariod of 102 days. n the windnpHt waa found that the wnost soo as mlc ligation was corn andynlrlsnsailk. the average daily gain perMieadVhelng l'.etrpeunda. while the costtper.10tponndsof gala (figuring corn at 40 cents, and- -the milk af IS cents per hundred weight) was $2.83. Tt negWiesLshowing was made by tbe'bunchfed cora.aadVaUalfa. the average dally gala in this ease being .83peuad and the cost per 100 pounds of gala with corn and fresh alfalfa at $3 per ton. $3. Corn and clover gave .77 pound and $335 In theoe two respects and green rape and corn .58 pound gain and $334 aa the cost per 100 pounds gala. GIRLS WANTED. Wanted Two experienced girls at the Eldorado Laundry, 18 N. 9th. 3-3t WANTED Two experienced girls at the Eldorado Laundry, 18 N. 9 th. 3-Zt He (timidly) I er-bavo called to nlghtto or ask for 'year hand. She (eagerly Wofl. whydont yoal New York World.