Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 328, 3 October 1909 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. BlTW-TEUSGBAM, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1909.
PAGE NINE.
PURDUE REPORTS OU EXPERIMENTS Hundreds of Farmers Are Cooperating With the Station.
HAVE DONE GREAT WORK
BREEDING AND DAIRV DEPART- ' MENT8 HAVE INTERESTED MANY ACTIVITIES HAVE BEEN VERY NUMEROU8.
Washington, Oct. 2. Arthur Gobs, director of the agricultural experiment station at Lafayette, has forwarded to the department of agriculture a report of the activities of that station during the last year. Hs mentions that the station's new building, has been completed, and expresses pride in the fact that he has the largest building in the United States exclusively devoted to experiment station work. In telling of what the station accomplished the last year, he says : "The Investigation of rust was actively prosecuted and a large amount of material and data were collected from different parts of the country. The life histories of a number of species were worked out. The work on hog cholera
was Along lines approved by the conference of department and station veterinarians held at Ames, la. The virulence of different strains of virus is
being determined and studies are be
ing made regarding the actual relation of the hog cholera bacillus to the disease. In the Investigation of the moisture content of butter, examinations, including ' a large number of fat analyses, were made of all the butter made In the college creamery. The fats were churned separately and the moisture content noted in its relation to the nature of the fat. The effects of different churns, size of churning, temperature of cream, size of fat gran-
AGONY OF ECZEMA BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body. a. Mass of Raw, Torturing Humor Hair All Fell Out ind Ears Seemed Ready to Drop' ; Off Clothing Would Stick to - Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death : Would End Fearful Suffering.
9 fcjly. -A--;..-
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS BUT CUTICURA CURED HER
"Words cannot describe the terrible ; eczema I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid mass of nores-from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could bear. Blood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. My family doctor did all he could, but I got worse and worse. Mv condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the OtHcura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh. what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cutieura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water ant Cutioura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cutioura Resolvent for the blocd. In a short time the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and in a short time I was completely cured. I cannot praise Cuticura enough. I wish I could tell everybody who has eczema to use Cuticura. My condition was so terrible that what cured me cannot fail to, cure anvbodv of this awful disease. If any cne doubts the truth of this letter, toll them to write to me. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas 8t., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 1908." Cutlrura So.o Ointment and ftaanlvrat fltouid e? pllla) are aoWt throughout the world. Potter rtl Chem. Corp.. Sole Proos.. Boston, Mae. aVMaliea Free, Latest Cutkyira Bala Book.
ules and similar factors were determined. Experiments' Extended. "In the department of agronomy the results of rotation and other plant experiments on the station farm, which have been running about twenty years are to be summarized. The breeding experiments with wheat, corn and other crops are being extended. Twenty experiments carried on la different parts of the state indicated that winter barley Is likely to be a good crop for Indiana. Experiments with 6oy. beans with reference to seed ' production gave relatively large, yields. The use of soy beans to mix with corn is increasing in the state. The use of alfalfa is also rapidly growing. Some 800 farmers are co-operating with the station Jn experiments with different crops. Crop rotation and fertilizer experiments are being made in co-operation with the chemist in southwestern and southeastern Indiana. In Hamilton county the comparative efficiency of corn cultural implements is being tested. "In the department of horticulture and forestry the experiments in spraying melons were continued in the region south of Vincennes. Increasing attention is being given to the diseases of watermelons and cantaloupes. The onion industry in the northern part of the state is bing investigated, as well as problems connected with the canning and shipping of tomatoes. Experiments were undertaken with pecan trees - in southern Indiana, where these nuts grow wild but have not been cared for. The growing of catalpas and black locusts is being encouraged. Animal Husbandry. "In animal husbandry the experi
ments with beef cattle included (1)
! influence of age, (2) value of silage,
(3) use of concentrates, especially cotton seed meal, and (4) long versus short feeding periods. New lines of work are experiments to determine the requirements of brood sows and the feeding of pigs from weaning time up to 250 pounds on rations varying
from part middlings up to nearly all corn. "In the dairy department much attention was given to studies of condensed milk. A report on this subject was issued, but it is felt that further experiments are required. "In chemistry, in addition to the cooperative experiments with the agronomists, much analytical work was done on soils and in connection with plant breeding ani dairy investigations. "The state chemist's office, located at the station, is doing a large amount of work in fertilizer and feeding stuff control. The law i elating to feeding stuffs went into effect in 1907, and has proved very successful. "The present policy is to organize the station business as far as possible separately from that of the college of
agriculture. The director and a number of station officers and special assistants are wholly employed in station work. The use of the new station building will complete and em
phasize this separation.
New Fall Styles Ready For Fall Festival Showing lust Whatt's Huie Correct! Thing in Men's Snouts and Overcoats? That is just what we are going to tell you about the correct, stylish and up-to-date story of the riant kind of style, color, etc.. that is the go fo- the Fall and Winter. YOUNG MEN For them you will find a touch of smartness novelties prevailing at they did during the past seasons ail the latest shades and stripes just the kind the young man desires. Of course we carry the more staple styles, too. FOR THE MAN. While the conservative cut garments for the older man are about the same as the preceding seasons, yet in our clothing there Is an air of individuality and fit to them that cannot be produced by just any kind of a manufacturer's prices. $10.00 to $25.00
803 Main Street KRONE & KENNEDY
SOIFTT The shapes, the sizes, and all are here in Soft Hats. The styles are new not an old block in the house. Your choice for $2.00 to $3.00 and up.
HATS
803 Main Street KRONE & KENNEDY - STTIIFIF All the new blocks for the young man as well as the older man all
the conservative shapes; let us fit you for $2.00 and $3.00 and up.
lit .5 At..' .
m
ML - One Price &. - Clothiers JK. - Furnishers
Outfitters to Mankind 803 Main Street Kirointe & Kemumcdly
Our Children's Suits We select only the snappiest models for little fellows, yet we demand they be so made as to guarantee the greatest possible amount of good service the economical parents are realizing this more each season. Why not buy one of thsmT Coys Overcoats tail Soils' 02.50 up
HIS WIPE MISSING
Went With Young Man Left Him in LurchPacks Her Trunk.
and
BANTERED INTO WEDLOCK
TINKUNG COWBELLS. Time Honored Musical Instrument Needs No Improvement. One of the comparatively few things that the hand of Improvement has not touched is the cowbell, which Is made now just as it was a hundred years ago. Cowbells are made some of copper and some of a composition metal, but most of them are made of Iron and finished with a coaling of bronze. The cowbell is not cast. It Is cut from a sheet of metal, which Is folded Into shape and riveted. The metal loop at the top through which the strap Is passed is riveted into the bell. The bells, are made of ten sizes, whosa sounds range through an octave. Sometimes musical entertainers hplay upon bell of one sort and another come to the i.-anufaclurer and b.v selection among beils of the varirt; sizes (ind eight belis that are accura.f iu scale. There are only a few factories iu the United States in which cowbells are made, and iu each case the cowbell Is only an item of production among many other things. Cowbell are sold all over the country just the same as ever, but much of the greater number are sold iu the south, the southwest and the west, where farms are larger, less likely to be fenced and cattle are more likely to stray. Chicago News.
Goshen, Ind., Oct. 2. Mrs. Lester Metz has disappeared from her home in Leesburg as quietly and as suddenly
as she came. . "' Her maiden name was Ethel Clyde, and she made her home with the family of her foster father, Mr. Miles, a well known Mllford banker. A few
FREE TO TOE
BIPT0BE1
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Rain, Danger or Loss of Tlmej!
weeks ago she married Lester Metz of Leesburg, a youth about her own age, The marriage was a surprise to the friends of both. Miss Clyde was engaged to marry a man she had kept company with for many months. The man was not a resident of Mllford. The date was set for the wedding, and her relatives and friends were at work on her wedding trousseau. Bantered Into Marriage. Metz met the young woman in Milford and bantered her to go to Warsaw and be married. She agreed and seemed to live hapily. Metz left home Monday on business and returned to find his wife had packed her trunk and left. She had taken nothing but her own personal property. She had
hot even taken the "wedding gifts the
mother of her husband gave her Mrs. Metz told a Leesburg teamstsr that she was going to Goshen to buy some goods, and was taking the trunk with her to pack the goods in. She left no note of explanation. As far as can be learned she said nothing to her friends or relatives. Mr. Metz found that she had left the Winona interurban line at Milford junction. Inquiry at the B. and O. station there revealed that she had bought a ticket for Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Metz was well known in Elkhart and Kosciusko county.
up rtie surrounding fetftsn. ror snrrr ei years the subterranean rumblings con tinued at iutervali. and In the year 7t A. D. cume the great catastrophe lit which flerculaneum and 1'otnpeii were overwhelmed, in Kfitl there was another terrible explosion, and since that time Vesuvius has seldom been at rest for many years together. Exchange.
re ana
T tiave a. new Method thnt. mi.
x warn you vo use it at-my expense. J.'am not
Trying 10 ieu you a j. rugs, Dut oner yl a cure that stays cured and ends all trus8-weaIng and dancer of strangulation forever. :'? No matter whether you have a single, double OT navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. I especially want to end it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and operations have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method wiUend all rupture suffering and trura-wearing for all time. This means better health', increased iihysiral ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send n money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Italian laborers who arc cr.r structing the electric railway from th Engadine to the Italian lakes get on! 60 cents a day, and of that they mav age to save something for their fam: lies..
1 I
I .1
k l
a g i
1 TT I
1 RIGHT II LEFT I
II Name Addreet
FREE COUPON
Marlr Irenf-inn nS Rnn.
ture on Diagram and
man to
DR. W. S. MCE 700.Ioin St., Adams. N. V
Age
Time Ruptured
Can Me of Rupture
Highest e. durable Temperature. It Is difficult to say what the high--it temperature is that, a human Ih- ;!.' can live in. In the kitchens of ine of ttie great hotels and in the i-'keholds of some 8teamshits the Miperature gets to 140 or 145 de-ii-i-es. Cook and their helpers and -tukors have to endure that temperature for hours at a time, and they s,-m to get along pretty well. The hottest place er trips where human i'l ings work Is in the vulcanizing factories, where the temperature is J12. the boiling point of water. There are a few who can stand this heat for a little while at a time, but man can endure no more. New York American.
A Culinary Tragedy. - "What's the matter, dearr asked Mr. Just wed as be came into tbe bouse and found bis wife crying as It ber heart would break. "I am so discouraged." she sobbed. -What has bothered my little wife?' "I worked all the afternoon making custards, because 1 knew you were so fond of them, and and" Here she began weeping hysterically again. "And what darllngr "And they turned oat to be sponge cakss-"
DR. PARK DENTIST 12 North Tenth St.
DR. L. S. CHEN0WETH
Dentist. Now on vacation; will be in New O Offices in Murray Theater Bldg.. Oct. 15. Cor. lOtb ft Main Sts.
Fines or imprisonment are the punishments in Prussia for keeping children away from school.
CHICHESTER S PILLS Wn"N. TIIK VIASIOMD BRANS'. A V"7iK laidlcat Amk ronr Ir.rct for A
Brmad,
CM-ehea-tcrs Vl.no.d
Tills in Rr4 and W.I4 mctallicS
base, seak'd with Eluc Rlhbos. Tk a. .thcr. Rnt r rear
Iracf1. AskforClU-OirEP-TEnS DIAMOND liKAND PILLS, for S yean known as Best. Safact, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMEPI
Vesuvius. Vesuvius cut but a small figure In bistory till the latter half of the first century of the Christian era. In 73 B. C its crater served as a camp of refuge to a band of gladiators. In U3 A. l. the serenity was broken by a violent grumbling that manifested itelf in a seven earthquake that itionk
Henry W. Deuker
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas COr. 6Ub St. and Ft. Wayne avc Phone 1204 Established 1871
WE HAVE FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Good for 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY e SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.
i There Is Nothing te Cqnal X t ZWISSLER'S t I QUAKER BREAD ! ! For sale by all aroeers ' $
CRAB APPLES Just a few bushels for Jelly, Monday morning. Try a slice of our mild-cured hams. H. G. HAD LEY.
Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.'
Baled Hay Special Price Richmond Feed Store,
Phone 2196.
11-13 N. 9th
3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS
Established 1851
You'll be Satislied II yon bay that watch, Hng, bracelet or diamond of 0. L Dickinson. Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing
IT
SHE IN I860 49 YEARS AGO
Largest Boole, Stationery and WaU Paper House in Eastern Indiana
Fancy Goods for Weddings and Birthdays. Elegant Leather Goods, Pocketbooks, Ladies' Bags and Purses, Music Roils. Blank Books in great variety including Loose-leaf BOOKS. All OFFICE SUPPLIES. WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEM THE BEST in the market. Elegant Framed PICTURES. PICTURE FRAMES made toff-der a specialty. Our Thomas Nicholson, assisted by his wife, selected in New York City a greater va-
n
IU
riety of NOVELTIES for our CHRISTMAS TRADE than we ever W before. " Over FIFTY styles of FAVORS for DINNER and other SOCIAL FUNCTIONS from 1c to 35c each. PIERCED BRASS OUTFITS and Patterns, the latest CRAZE. We have more BIBLES than all the other dealers in RICHMOND, purchased from the FOUR leading BIBLE HOUSES. The largest and best selected stock of B00XS.
FIOHIOIL,SOM IBIRO., 729 IMAHfT STnREETT Only a few doors from Interurban Station, and Interurban Cars stop opposite oar door, 720 nintn street