Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 177, 3 May 1910 — Page 6

THE BICmlOND PAIXADIITII AND SDN-TELEGBA1I, TUESDAY, SLAV 3, IOIO.

News of Surrounding Towns

pcuTCDiii i c inn VblllbnilUbki flaw . WUIVI T tuu. M . 8. Kinner of Richmond spent ; Sunday with Miss Letha Dunbar and at tended the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening. ! The class day exercises for 'the two graduating classes of the . Centerville school was held at the schocf house Friday and was i largely i attended. There were eleven graduates from the high school and sixteen from the com mon school departments. ' The annual alumni banquet of the Centerville high school will be held Friday evening, May 6 in the K. of P. hall. -A:..-V ',-:r.V Mr. and Mrs. William Haley, whose country home was destroyed by fire last week have moved into Thomas Clevenger's house on. the farm opposite the one formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Haley. Several from here ' attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr. Study at Cambridge City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Study was the daughter of Mrs. Jeff Medear1s of this place. Mr. Caleb Jackson has been quite seriously sick for the past few days. Mr. Haworth a graduate of Earlham college has been elected superintendent of our school, to succeed Mr. E. E. Oldaker. v Mrs. Nellie ' Morgan and Mrs. Lillian Brown of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John McCown. Mr. James Marshall has moved his household goods to Richmond where he Intends to live wth his daughters, Mr. Marshall has beeri suffering for some time with a badly sprained ankle and Is still unable to walk. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. May 3. Miss Ru by Rummell and Mr. Chas. Davis were married at Greensfork Saturday even ing. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . J. M. Rummell of Hagerstown, and is a very estimable young lady. The groom Is the son of John Davis, living near Greensfork, with whom the young people will make their home. v h : Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lew Walts of Anderson, Mr. Loyd Williams of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleetemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor and Mrs. Lydla Rowe. Mrs. Ann Burns spent the day Sun day with her ., daughter ,i Mrs. Frank Leavell. - Mr. and Mlrs. Lew Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson at dinner Sunday. , . - V Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and children spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Florence Benson was the guest of her sister at New Castle over Sunday. : '''Yv': :-.. -,': Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Mat thews and daughter, Mrs, Thos. Best and sons of Winchester. Mrs. J. W. Rummel jspent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Chas. Davis, near Greensfork. Marie Parsons and Marguerite Smith of Cambridge City, were guests of friends here from Saturday night un til Monday, y " ' The funeral services of Rev. Lewis Allen were conducted Monday after noon at 2 o'clock, at the Salem church. Elder , Thompson was in charge of the services. The deceased was 63 years old and survived by the widow and four children, namely, Joshua, Robert, and Carrie of this place, and Mrs. Carl Gohrlng of Oswoso, Mich. The funer al was very largely attended. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, tnd.. May 3. Mrs. Laura Fleming and daughter Vera, left for Indianapolis Saturday morning, where the former will visit and the latter will commence the study of music. Miss Vera Fleming is already a fine violinist and - the polishing up by the great teachers she will receive Instructions of while In the capital city, will make her one of the leading violinists of the middle west Miss Fleming Is only lt, and graduated in the Hagerstown high school this spring, , Her essay on Shylock- was considered by many a gem In literature; it being a different view of Sbylock from the most What " mother is not looking for something that will help her children in the little ills of life, something for the stomach trouble and the bowel trouble? - Long ago she prob ably has become convinced that child cannot readily swallow a pill or a tablet, and that to "break them in half and crush them" is an annoy , anee; that usually they work too drasti cally, ana are nauseating and too pow erful (or the little one's stomach. Any motbar who will take tbe trouble er senoing ner nuw ana aaaress can obtain a frao sample bottle of remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy Is Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup pepsin, and th otter of a frea trial bottle la open to any mother who has not yet used It. Having- used It and convinced yourself that tt Is what yau want, you can obtain it in the filter of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a botue, just as so many others are doing, the frao sample being simpiy to convince you ox its merits, it Is the bast way to begin on It. Mrs. L. Davis of 187 W. Harrison street, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Bel ford. 1T10 Coke street. LevsnrUle. Xy. both started with a free sample and now they writ that they have never been without a bottlo la the Hons since. It la undoubtedly a arrest family rem' as it is aaaptea to an age, Being snl and pleasant to take and yet thorevenly effective. It Is esneclally the remed for children and women and cM folks, who need something pare, mild And natural It has the advantage of he lve a thorough laxative and yet contains tie properties, use it ror the most tubbora constipation. Indigestion, liver trauMe. alck headache, sour stomach d even complaints with a. guarantee toe ii wui cure. Lev Caldwell personally will be pleased to glv you any medical advice you may oeeire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free or cnarge. i xpiam your case in a. letter and h win reply to you in detail. yvr the free sample simply send your is ttt saarese on a postal card or rwtee. ror eur-sr rtonest the doctor's vVm?--MUtU?'Mi

people's view of him, consequently was original In the general makeup. . We have had the pleasure of reading it and think it would be an interesting piece of literature for scholars and students to read were It published.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison enter tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Clark, and Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhlll and children of Greensfork, were Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cole had as their dinner guests, Mrs. Emaline Cole, Mrs. Will Farmer and children of Dunkirk. Miss Flossy Williams ' of Muncie and Byram Cole. Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Barton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Maning and daughter, ate their Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirce enter tained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Peirce, Mrs. Grace Hunt and son Ervin. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children ate dinner Sunday with town relatives. Squire and Mrs. Thomas F raiser en tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. Iz Harris, Mrs. Martica Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Floyd, of Richmond, Ezra Fralser, Mr. and Mrs, Ora Edwards and daughter Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' Atkinson and baby attended the funeral of a rel ative at Blountsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fenlmore of Carlos City, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Charley Men denball. - Guy Mendenhall and Miss Mabel Hunnicutt concluded that single blessedness was not happiness, and Saturday evening were united in marriage by the Rev. Oliver Fralser. We ex tend our congratulations to the happy couple. Miss Hunnicntt will be remembered as a most efficient "Hello Girl" and made many friends while in central office. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fenlmore and children, Blanche and Harold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of near Car los City, Sunday. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO STOP THAT ITCH Eczema sufferers who have never tried the oil of wlntergreen compound (known as D. D. D. Prescription), are now enabled to get a trial, bottle of this recognized remedy at only 25 cents. This is a special offer, this compound having sold for over ten years in $1.00 bottles. The oil of witnergreen as compound ed with thymol and other healing in gredients in D. D. D. Prescription is now recognized by scientists in both America and Europe. It takes away the itch the very moment it is washed into the skin and the cures all seem to be permanent. At any rate, we assure you that the itch 13 allayed INSTNTLY: we know this and VOUCH for It, Hence we specially urge a trial now while the patient can get -a bottle at only 25 cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as properly compounded under the name of D. D. D. Prescription. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main streets, Richmond, Ind. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 3. Mr end Mrs. Walter Garrettson, or Knightstown, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ii Scudder, Sunday, Rev. George L. Guichard, of Dan ville, has accepted the call extended him by the membership of the Presby terian church of this city and will en ter upon his ministerial duties, Sun day, May eighth. Miss Ella Leeson of Richmond snent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Charles Boyd. " . .. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring cele brated their fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, Sunday, the first of May by informally receiving their friends during the afternoon and even ing. A family dinner was served at noon at which all of the children were present with the exception of a daugh ter, Miss Ethel, who is a teacher in the New York City Schools. During the afternoon a hundred friends called to extend congratulations to "the bride and groom" of fifty years ago. Simplicity was the keynote of the day The house was pretty with its decor ations of spring blossoms, while golden wedding vbell, formed of rose petals, a gift from Miss Ethel, was suspended from the archway between the parlors. A number of old time relics were on display, among them Bible, which had been issued in maga zine form, when the groom was young man. Mr. and Mrs. Zehring were married in Tarlton, Ohio, May first, 1860, and at the, original wedding party, Mrs. J. D. Creitz, of Alida, Ohio, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Zehr ing were the recipients of a number of gifts among 'which was a cut glass pitcher presented by the Ladies' Aid Society of which organization Mrs. Zehring has been a member thirtyeight years. Among the' out-of-town guests were Winfield Zehring of Meadville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Buckley and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring of Connersville, Mrs. J. D. Crietz, of Alida, Ohio, Mrs. Josephine Dunan of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Viletta Vandevanter, of Marion. Mrs. Minnie Walllngford and Mrs. Flora Grubbg have returned to Indianapolis, after a visit with Rev. J. EL Coffin and family. v The. Misses Margaret and Deborah Peele of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Whelan and family. The sacred song recital given at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening by the choir under the direction of Miss Harriet Overbeck, assisted by the following out-of-town soloists, Otto Krone, of Richmond, W. H. Law son of New Castle, and Miss Blancho Boyd, of this city, was one which aniPeled l M music ,ovln PeoPl who

had the pleasure of hearing it. Such concerts can not fail to be an uplift and at the same time raise the stand

ard of music. Among the persons frorm a dis tance in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. J. N. Study, Monday afternoon, were the venerable father of Jefferson Medearis. and daughters. Mrs. Catherine Myers and Miss Alice of Centerville, Orie . Medearis, Center ville, and Oscar of Richmond,Mr. and Mrs! Fletcher Medearis, John Farry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers, Mr. and , Mrs. - Locke, of Indianapolis, Thomas Study and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Lomax Study. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Study of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Ed McFarland, Mrs. Mabel Heart, of Connersville, and Mrs. Monroe Martin of Wichita, Kan. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and family were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty Sunday, Miss Nora Murphy entertained at six o'clock dinner last evening. Her guests were Prof. Wood and his corps of teachers. - C. T. Price of Williamsburg visited Mr, and Mrs. Passmore over Sunday. The address of the Rev. T. H. Kuhn before the high school graduating class and their friends Saturday night receives many compliments. He showed that man has four Bides to his character, physical, Intellectual, moral and spiritual and to be a perfect man each side must be cultivated, other wise with one side only, cultivated, he becomes a monstrocity. , He taught that schools should be so organized that all these sides be cultivated and that the .length of school life be fifteen years. At the completion of school life the boy and girl gradu ate is fitted to occupy any sphere In life.- ; The Rev. C. H. Pinnick preached ex cellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. Harry ' Borders owing to the fact that he leaves in a few days for Texas to be gone some time, resigned as su perintendent of the M. E. school. The assistant superintendent, W. L. Park ins was elected to fill his place and Dr. Gentle elected as assistant. Alvin Lowery was at New Castle Sunday. Mrs. Lowery add Miss Ruby Kellam spent the afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Wissler at Cambridge City. Mrs. Phebe Michael, of Dublin spent Sunday at her daughter's Mrs. W. L. Parkins. She came Saturday evening to see her grandson, Ivan Parkins, graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cook of Greens fork, Mesdames Emily Burris and Frank Clevenger of Doddridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger. . Theo Davis of Earlham spent over Sunday with Harper Lindsay. Mr. Davis is the high school principal for Milton schools next year. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. D. H. Warren yesterday afternoon. There were thirty-six members and one or two visitors present. The hostesses were Mesdames Warren, R. W. Warren, Angeline Warren, Benton Wagner, and L. P. Zeller. The club meets with Mrs. Burton next In a large sense is it true that "the good (or mediocre) is an enemy of the best," but in few instances is it truer than of Just fair fruit on an open market in competition at a greatly reduced price with that which Is first class. In many apple markets this spring is this proving the case, inferior in fact cull stuff being lately dumped on the market and selling at so low a price as to Seriously affect the sales of really high grade fruit. This situation is primarily the fault of buyers and commission men. who thought a bull market last fall would continue and enable them to self at a handsome profit really worthless., stuff bought for a song. This situation will work hardship in the end chiefly for the growers, who will not Only have to stand sponsor for their own but the middleman's sins as well. A couple of years ago a young man whose home was in New York made a wager with a leading Journalist of the state that be could save $200 a year for a period of two years over and above expenses and at. Ordinary day wages. At the end of the period, during which he served eleven employers and at no job received more than $45 per month, he bad in the bank $440. It goes without saying that the young fellow didn't booze or go -a-gadding nights. He attended to business and saved every cent possible. The incl dent simply goes to show that the young man of today can get ahead at manual labor if he Wilt even if his progress along this line may be a bit slow. Too many young fellows shin along from band to mouth from year to year and, instead of having money In the bank., are. steeped in debt to many of their associates. ' Proof Against Wasp Stings. A Scottish naturalist in a paper on the habits of, wasps tells how a black bird will stand at the side of a hang ing wasps' nest and deliberately tear it in pieces In order to get at the lar vae, apparently undisturbed by the swarm of angry insects, whose vicious stings instantly put to flight the human curiosity seeker who ventures near to watch the demolition. $100 Reward, $100 The readers qf this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science hfvs been able to cure In all its stages. aAH that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional . treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blool and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building; up the constitution and assisting nature in doing. Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer On Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ;-'. Address: F. J, CHENEY -4 CO.. Toledo. Sold by- Druggists. 75c Take Hail's Family fills for constipation.

Of Interest to

lUtUS matter must not be reprinted without special permission. A U8ELES8 PRECAUTION. There has been considerable speculation among horticulturists of late as to whether the heavy mulching of the roots of fruit trees will serve to extend the dormant period and thus postpone blossoming beyond the time of killing frosts. Some experiments which have lately been conducted by the directors of the horticultural experiment station at Cornell university, New York, seem to show that there is little or no efficacy In such precaution. With a view to proving the contention that It is the temperature of the air enveloping trunk, limbs and buds rather than the condition of soil surrounding the roots that Is responsible for the growth and development of bud and leaf, the directors pulled a limb of a fruit tree which was growing close to one of the laboratory buildings through a window and then battened up the cracks on either side of the limb. This was in the month of February, when the roots were in frozen soil to a depth of several feet In spite of this, the limb which was in the warm atmosphere of the room develop ed Just as if spring had come and put forth blossoms and leaves of full size, while the buds on the limbs out of doors remained entirely dormant This would seem to show that the mulching of roots to retard bud development is futile unless it is coupled with such handling as will also protect the limbs and buds from the warmth "and rays of the sun, as is the case In the covering of a strawberry bed. DAIRYING AND PROSPERITY. There is no single line of industry or occupation that year in and out will contribute In a greater degree to the prosperity and well being of the section In which it is carried on than dairying. It enriches and builds up and seldom depletes either the soil or financial resources of those who follow it The reasons for this may be several, but the chief is that under dairying as a system and the type of farming which -usually accompanies it there is removed from a farm little or notb- ( ing in the shape of soil fertility. In fact more frequently is the opposite the case, the soil becoming richer from year to -year through the large quantities of manure which are scattered over it While dairying means hard and careful work, It has the added advantage that its returns come in every month in the year. It has brought wealth to impoverished com munities, has replaced dilapidated, rundown dwellings and outbuildings with cozy homes and big red barns and has changed folks', poverty to competence and prosperity. There is no section of the country, east west north or south, where It can possibly be followed where It ought not to be Introduced and no section where it is introduced which will not be enriched and benefited by it. Hand in band with the growing of clover and alfalfa it will produce more wealth and give a great er endowment of happiness than all the gold, and silver mines of the land. A VALUABLE BULLETIN. Not in a long time has a more prac tical or valuable bulletin been put out by the department of agriculture than that issued a short time ago under the caption "Replahning a Farm For Profit." ' It discusses a rundown Il linois farm which came to grief through, a monotonous and uninterrupted rotation of corn and oats, oats and corn and nothing else, " It emphasizes the benefits to be derived from the growing of clover in rota tion with grain crops and the use of farm and commercial fertilizers with a view to maintaining and. if pos sible, increasing tbe fertility of the soil. The bulletin gives six different types of farming that may be substi tuted for the usual one of corn and oats, so as to Increase the income of the farm from two , to five times and at the same time increase the fertility of the soil. A copy of this bulletin is worthy of the most careful perusal by tens of thousands of agricultural sinners living in the corn belt and they can get possession of It by writing to the congressman from their district or directb to tbe secretary of agriculture. Washington. THE. SMALL BOY IN THE GARDEN. ' Give that restless, active boy a corner of the garden patch and let him have for his own pocket all the money be can make from the truck be sells from it Have him keep exact acconaf of his operations so that he will know just how much he has made above expenses at the end of the season. Tending such a garden patch will keep him occupied, give him something to think

Mayo's Meal fi Surgical Institute . CSS North Dewaurc Street. IsuUaanpoUs, IaeUania.

Dr. Mayo Treats epilepsy 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, , Dr. Mayo has treated a number of eases of cancer without the knife. No cure, no pay. Dr. Mayo gives to each patient a written guarantee. ' " Dr. Mayo treats successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Langs. Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison. Rec ; turn. Catarrh, Rupture. Piles, Stricture, Gleet, Eczema, Epilepsy, etw Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Impotency, Seminal Emissions. Nervous Diseases, etc -

the Farmers

boat beside baseball" and going swimming, and Incidentally it will be a good deal easier to locate him when be la needed for one cause or another. It will be a valuable factor in the lad's practical education and will b helpful to him In many other ways. : A small town we were in the other day had forty cars on the main street and from three to hajf a dozen In every back alley. It was apparent that the annual dog tax did not exceed a Quarter and that the dog poisoner was an unknown personage. Excluding British Columbia, Cans da's wheat .crop in 1909 amounted to 167.000.p00 bushels. Of this total Sas katchewan and Manitoba raised 138,000,000 bushels as against 5,000,000 in 1904. The average yield per acre last season was about twenty-four bushels. If the small boy can in some way be got to swing a hoe handle with onehalf the snap and energy that be does a baseball bat a lot of weeds will turn up their toes in the garden. If any reader of this department has a recipe which will effect this result we will be glad to give it publicity. Growing things in garden and field should be cultivated frequently wheth er there be weeds to kill or not, and especially is this true during dry spells when there is rapid evaporation of the moisture from the soil. .Nothing is more likely to check plant growth than a baking and hardening of the soil, and this frequent cultivation prevents. . The tender barked fruit tree set in the vicinity of the house and outbuildings often receives serious injury from the cat which seems to take delight in burying its claws in the bark and ripping it down a good length. This sort of damage may be prevented by encircling the tree with several colls of wire wrapped loosely enough so as not to interfere with the growth of the tree. It is an interesting fact of natural history that small birds are to be found in large numbers now In many sections where there were few or none prior to their settlement by man. While thoughtless men now and then wantonly destroy birds, notwithstanding this the latter have come to look upon man in general as a friend or at least as an enemy of larger birds and animals that view the small birds as their legitimate prey. Anything from a quart can with a small hole in it to the bleached skull of a cow or a. horse will be utilized by the house wren as a home provided it is put in some secure place a few feet from, the ground. The spring and summer season, covering the nesting period of these Interesting birds, will have additional enjoyment and cheer for all about the place if a pair of these little fellows make their headquarters on the premises. There is many a stiff clay soil that could be made .responsive and friable were it given a good supply of humus in the shape of barnyard manure or a good growth of green stuff plowed un der. Especially is there need of such humus in sections of short ra'alt

(0k (sHcs itiffcHM sits ."ft'l vtitWH.ili rns Ulftr VV stlts!fti"tft (( -jjj'

iftl Iks? DR. V. R. MAYO, WELL BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, May I Ith, And Every Pour X7eeks Thereafter.

Where manure doe uot decompose readily and where there is a temptation to use little of it for tula reason. Notwithstanding this, manures should be apptied where available even if a longer time is required Jo convert them Into usable soil material.

The cost of building a silo has beea figured out as $1.50 per each ton of capacity, which - would make a 200 ton silo cost in the neighborhood of $300- Two hundred tons of silage properly secured will provide a herd of twenty cows with a silage ration during the year. Both In the matter of securing and storing silage is the cheapest feed produced ou the farm, and the wonder Is that more dairymen and stock raisers are not awake to the advantages to be derived from its use. As a means of providing a summer ration, when feed is short and flies are bad. the silo is acknowledged by those who have bad experience with it -to be the best and most economical method that can be used. There would be greater contentment and happiness for them and a larger amount of sunshine radiating from their lives if more girls acted upou the conclusion arrived at by an interesting little lady of fourteen, whose case came to the writer's attention not long ago, who one day told ber mother that since she was persuaded she could never be beautiful in facial appearance she felt she would have to make up for it by being good, unselfish and useful. Already this idea is bearing fruit and a most winsome and wholesome personality is being developed. Fortunate. Indeed, also is the girl with the-pretty face and at tractive bearing who has the wisdom to appreciate that after alL it is actions rather than looks that make for the best elements in personality and character and make one most prized by his fellows. There is mighty little excuse for any family not having some sort of garden and failing to enjoy tbe good things which it will afford. This Is especially true In sections of abundant rainfall and responsive soil, but holds good even In those sections where irrigation has to be resorted to and where the soil may be rocky and gravelly and apparently good for little, for if there is any one fact that sticks out In the plant world It is how much growing things will do with just a little encouragement. Seeds and garden tools are cheap, as are oil for the pump and salve for sore arms and shoulders. The men about tbe house should do the work in the garden the most of it but if they are minus or are invalids or lazy louts , a garden may be bad just the same if only a little pains is taken to put tbe ground in shape. sow the seed and hoe the plants after tbey come up. Now and then the sparrow hawk grows so bold that be wUl invade tbe bouse lot in search of small birds that frequent the shrubs and hedges. In case he does be should be given a warm reception,' for. while this hawk mals, he also preys extensively upon several varieties of much more useful birds. The penetrating power of a growing root is realized when one has seen s quack grass root grown entirely through a good sized potato or the root of a mature oak down fifteen feet and penetrating seeminz Impenetrable bedrrfewl!.vt& yfi

111 fi?

M 3 Ik A speedy, permanent, and lasting' cure Is what I will give I I aUiN you beyond a doubt If your case is curable; If not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. Tbe best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, and proves that my methods cure when others fail to even benefit. Don't Give Up I will give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no man too POOR to get my best advice FREE. I will give $500.00 for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men" that I cannot cure. This is plain talk and I mean it. The methods we use in every case we treat insure men a lifelong; cure if they are afflicted with the following diseases: Varicocele and Hydrocele. Our one-treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to nave to be cured right, Only one visit is required. We do no cutting and yon suffer no pain nor trouble. AH signs disappear In a few days. - Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We will give you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system Instead -of driving it in, like other treatments. We cure blood poison and skin diseases so they do not come bayck. Stricture. Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic, Discharges are scientifically cured by us. Our methods immediately benefit you and the majority of cases we cure come from other specialists who failed. . Piles, Fistula We can cure yon so quickly and easily that y will ne surprised. We will give yon Just the result and care yon are looking for without a surgical operation. Rupture Cured in a few Treatments Without Cutting. After aa examination we will tell yon Just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you. we will frankly and honestly ten yon so . Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blanks. Street cars and carriages direct to the

Institute. Call on or address, W.

W. B- GILLE3PD5. General Maaaser. indianapoUa,

root or hardpkn. ABdTtnn marvef la the latter instance) to that tan toots keep their bark Intact and apparently uninjured by to pressor sustained.

The North Dakota experiment station has recently Issued bulletin Now 34. which contains a summary of tbn work of the demonstration farms which have been in opera Mob for the) past three or four years. During tint interval 1906-9 it was found possible to Increase the yield of wheat on these farms from 14.4 to 282 bushels per acre by using good seed, giving! proper tillage and adopting a sensible) system of crop rotation. With the coming of the warm weatb- -er a more careful and frequent inspection of the poultry and poultry quarters should be made to head off tbe lice and mite pests should they appear. Whitewashing the bouse, nests and outside coops used for the bens and their chicks, a fumigation of the poultry house with flour of sulphur scattered over a pan of live coals and the spraying of the roosts, nest boxes and, if necessary, the interior of the house with kerosene or a solution containing crude : petroleum are three) ' ways in which these poultry enemies, may be kept in check. Much of the fruit grown in eastern and central state orchards would bo better colored aud fetch a higher price) than it does If the central branches ot bearing trees were cut out giving open tops, so that the sun would have an opportunity to give the fruit the red color which is so popular with al buyers. It is to this matter of color chiefly that tbe westeru fruit ripened by tbe genial caress of many days ot sunshine, excels that produced farther t east where clear, bright days are the exception, per.haps. and not the rule. This cutting out the tops of fruit par ticularly apple and peach trees, may deform tbe trees for a season, bat It will in the end mean fruit borne lower down, better colored and mors easily sprayed and harvested. Followiug the recent widespread Interest iu irrigation as a means of reclaiming lands previously barren for -lack of rainfall, attention Is now being directed to the principle as a safeguard for some crops In states usually humid, but now and then subject to dry spells at critical seasons In the life of growing vegetables or maturing fruit An Illinois, farmer whose case was reported a short time sue has Installed a pump, a tank of large capacity uud necessary pipes and hydrants and has found the plant a very satisfactory investment judging front the good results be has been able to secure from having water available when needed. He not only uses the water on bis big berry patch and in his vegetable garden in dry times, bat has also watered considerable areas of bis grain and hay fields. Many Is tb crop of small fruit garden track, potatoes or corn that might be saved were it possible to water It In such dry times. Tbe merits of such an irrigation system, out of place as it may seem in a bumld section, ar worth looking into. , PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. s. ' ? - " R. MAYO. 1L D-.