Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 190, 16 May 1910 — Page 6
Kasais XisaJsc ays
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.EGRA3I, MONDAY, 3IAY 16, 1910. PAGE CIS
News of Surrounding Towns
MILTON, IND.
Milton, Ind.. May 16,-Miss Mills hag been the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Locke. Chas. Breese will move his teams from Brownsville to near Milltown. lie has contracted for 80 cords of handle timber tber.
The honor guests were Mrs. Henry TAAtor. Mrs. W. T. Warbinton, Mrs.
Charles Teetor. Mrs. M. T. Fox and
Mrs. Frank Teetor. The club will meet In two weeks with Miss Myrtle Werk-
tnr.
m an tuft, niarence Harris and
... - son were guests of his father, J. S, KarrlH at Richmond Saturday.
Miss Lottie Marsh will next wee ror
Elmer Weanes says his friends want j Oklahoma where she will make ait-ex-
to make It out that he has jumped Into I tended visit with relatives
the stock business with both feet. He says It Is only six young pigs and not sixty that he now has on bis farm, Mrs. Copeland, north of town had a birthday Friday. Her friends, Messrs. and Mesdames O. B. Bryant, James
The reception given In honor of the
Rev. W. H. jenmns, we new u pastor, was largely attended. mih Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Han
nah Bhafer will go to Indianapolis to day as delegates from the local order
NapieiTj. LT Manlove. Jerome Vernon fit D. of R. to the annual Rebekab as-
and the Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Van win
kle gave her a surprise that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Elwood were
entertained at dinner with Mrs. Ella
Hoffman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart spent Satur
day at Richmond.
a aim hi V.
Mrs. W. Warbinton was nostess r n-
day night to the members of her bun av vfinnl rlaas. There were twenty
five present, a few guests of honor. After a short business session In which
Mies Nellie Brant was elected treasurer of the class. Miss Marsh having re-
tonville high school was conducted at the Christian church at that place last evening. The Rev. 13. K. Van Winkle pastor, delivered the sermon. C. J. Morris has the grippe. Mrs. Morris 1b also much Indisposed.
rwtnn Warren has a new bicycle. It
is the Day make. Mesdames Lycurgus Beeson and E, K. Van Winkle returned from Clncinnato Friday night, where they repre
sented the Cary club In the Woman's
Federation. They report a fine con ventlon.
The TX of R -lodge will meet tomor
row evening.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes
day evening.
rnnvr nation and with music. Mrs
WArhlnton. assisted by the social com
mittee. Misses Crystal Keys and Myr-
iia Vnwfnmh. and Mrs. M. T. ox,
afrvfA a daintv luncheon.
mm. Sara Bell and daughter Flor
ence went to Modoc Saturday to Bpena . f Aana with John Hanscom and
family, and will attend the iunerai at
f ha arm nf Alva conroe
Mrs. Belle Coggs spent sunaay wua
her son, George uutro ai
hospital at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones entertain
ed a class of boys from the Christian
church Friday evening.
Misses Marie and Catherine Snyder
"COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
How often one hears this expression
it means a condition in which no one
dlsaase fully develops, but symptoms
Frank Neff is quite sick and. in the of various disorders are present Pois
oned, Impure biooa wouia expiam mo
in nfnn nut of ten sucn cases. ll
matters not if the blood be poisoned
hir inoculation, or by the failure of one
or more of the Important glands of the
visited their aunt, Mrs. Kenarian and body to perform their duties, a powerother friends at Richmond over yes- ful alterative or blood purifier, is nec
essary to cleanse it, ana in so aomg
removes the cause, Dr. A. ts. simpann'i Vegetable Compound is the most
visited thorough and powerful alterative or
blood purifier ' ever known, a iaci
Misses Hattie and Mary Sills called which Is firmly established, and sup
ported by testimony of hunareas oi grateful people. It is harmless as it Is effective, and sold at one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores.
terday.
James Hannen of Indianapolis Is
visiting here. Ed Dintamln of Richmond
friends here Friday.
on friends at Cambridge City Satur
day afternoon.
Fred Gina-rich and daughter Miss
Anna Gingrich went to Straughls on
Saturday to visit the daughter and
sister. Mrs.' Lamberson and ' family
From there they attended the funeral
of the late Theodore Beeson at Benton-
ville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griner are visit inr relatives at Columbus.
. Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Klrlin
and Charles Wilson spent yesterday
EATON. OHIO,
Eaton. O.. May 16. Earl ana juvin
Bristow, with their famines, oi jjayton, spent Sunday in Eaton with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gray and little
Uh Mr! and MrsTs. IZS?
of Cambridge City.
Mrs. Fred Murley and daughter returned from Richmond Saturday. She
had been vlsltinx her sister. Mrs. Ev-
eret Shepherd.
' Miss Hazel Wagner, Miss Ines Dodd
ridge and Mrs". Earl Doddridge and daughter were at Connersvllle Saturday. Miss Wagner who was the guest
tra of Richmond. The class program
will be given In the high school assembly room, beginning at 8:30 a. m.
Wednesday, May 18. Significance of Difficulties Delia
Swisher.
The Advantage of a High School Ed
ucation Oliver Russell Bailey. .
Thursday, May 19. The American Cornelia Lena Lud-
dlneton.
The Illustrators Mission J una
Boyd.
Friday, May 20. The Panama Canal, a Financial Fail-
are Donald Johnston.
Preservation of the Forests Elmer
R. Bertsch.
Monday, May 23. What Chemistry Is Doing for Hu
manityJames H. Taylor.
Effects of Environment Irent Toms.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White spent Sun
day in Richmond, the guests- or Mr. and Mrs. James Martin.
Work beean this morning on the
laying of the foundation of a hand
some monument, which Dr. J. N. Study
has purchased to be placed on his lot
in Riverside Cemetery.
Ernest H. Wilkerson of St. George,
CJa., a graduate of the Cambridge City
high school and a nephew of Mrs
Max Munte is here the guest of friends
and relatives
Mrs. Ada Dennis and little daughter
Mary, were the guests of Mrs. Edna
Reld, of Dublin. Sunday.
Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Miss
Mary, Miss Mayme Metts and Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Romer were among the
number from this city in attendance
at the celebration of the fiftieth anni
versary of the St. Andrew's church, of
Richmond, Sunday,
Of Interest to the Farmers i south." Toe oil bow being Imported I ' Into the United State to used mainly l ir for medical purposes and as a substiIJl ji ,-tn. tuts for live oil. jX. ttllll QXIQ lu the meanwhile, however, there apG pears to be but little need for a pea- ' nut oil Industry to dispose of th rdCll Experiments oond acted by practical t 1 farmers last year showed that many
PROFIT IN PEANUTS.
New Demand For Them In Manufac
ture of Oil and For Food. Government experts say peanuts can
be grown successfully wherever corn is grown, so the notion that the peanut Is exclusively a southern product is erroneous. Many farmers In northern states already putter with peanuts, chiefly to give the children a supply.
but It Is highly probable that In a very short time the succulent goober pea
will be planted largely In states north
of Mason and Dixon's line for profit.
Agents of the agricultural depart
ment report that in the states of Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Texas there will be planted this year three times
the acreage of peanuts that was grown last year. They estimate that In these three states alone there will be 100,-
is with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Gray.
.Tnntiia Pftttit. of Dayton visited
friends In Eaton, Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hartcom of New Castle,
Ind., has been spending a tew aays in Eaton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Garland.
Minn TCdna Peters, of Camden is a
of Miss Doddridge returned to her gll08t of Misses Blanche and Ada Morhome In the Doddridge neighborhood. row
Miss Alma Wagner visited her sis
ter Miss Rae Wagner at Earlham over Saturday and attended the field day
exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clawson of Day-
ton were the guests of their parents here, Sunday.
William R. Clawson of Cincinnati,
Frank Uebhart of Richmond visited Slin1-v hpr with his wife and
his brother George here over yesterday. ,,.,
Vern Hoops and Fred Pugh attend
ed a ball game at Lewlsburg, Satur
day afternoon.
Ed' Marsh was .here from Camden,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siders, of Rich
mond, Ind., were guests of relatives in Eaton, Sunday.
Brlce Webb has returned after a
short visit with friends at Van Wert
and Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Stonecipher southwest
of town while at her work Friday even
ing burst a bloodvessel in the brain
and is critically 111. Her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hot man of Cincinnati are with the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stonecipher.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Hngerstown, Ind., May 16. Mrs. Frank Gelsler entertained the members
of the Prlscllla club and several other guests Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework followed by a two course luncheon which was served by the hostess's daughter. Miss Lucile Gelsler.
A GHOST AT SEA.
The Phantom That Boarded the Bark
Sea Flower.
The following incident is recorded as a true short story by an English
publication:
The Sea Flower, a bark of some 450 tons, was in the early hours of the
23d of June. 18G4, bound for Bristol.
England, under the command of the
first mate, her captain, John Ellis, having been left behind at Kingston.
Jamaica, suffering from "yellow Jack.'
It was about four bells In the middle watch (or 2 a. m.) when the mate, who was standing near the binnacle giving
the helmsman his course, suddenly be
came aware ef a mysterious presence
In the waist of the ship. At the same
moment his companion clutched him by the arm, and, pointing, shrieked.
"D'ye see him, sir?" Before he could reply the mate became aware that the dark shadow he bad just before observed had so far materialized that it bore the appearance of Captain Ellis. The figure of the captain advanced along the deck and disappeared slowly down the companion.
Recovering himself, the mate left the
helmsman and harried down into the cabin, meeting, just coming out of it.
the second mate, who told him he had been awakened with a start after
dreaming that the captain had come
aboard and was calling him. Both
men then made a complete search of
the saloon and the other cabins, but, it
Is needless to say, without result. Later It was found that Captain El
lis had died between 1 and 2 a. m. in
the morning of June 23. The story got about, and the ship ob
tained a reputation for being haunted; consequently a difficulty was found in
obtaining crews, and in the end it was
renamed and sold to a foreign firm.
, aS. . W ill Mt3 - frw
A,
hist
are well constructed aud t4inped' de
cay affects only the surface to a depth of a few inches. For hay the pea vines are easily cured by spreading them out on sod land to dry. and pea vine hay Is considered as geod as clover nay, a price of from S to $5 per tea being realised st the factories for it. Both the hay and silage are excellent feeds for dairy cows and are satisfactory feeds for beef cattle, hemes and sheep. In some instances the vines are
hauled away from the factory by the
farmers who supply the peas. Usually,
however, the factories make use of the
pea vines to add to the profits of the
pea canning business.
3WE MCMCiE
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 16.
Harry Stannah has rented the Charlotte Dinwiddle property on North
Front street and will take possession within a few days.
Mrs. Walter Haynes has returned
from Muncie, where she visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Endsley.
O. E. White purchased Saturday, at
public Bale, the Jack Smith property on North Front street. Consideration I1.S40.
The Presbyterian Guild will meet
with Mrs. Frarfk Ohmit, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Griffin, Mrs. Charles
Drlggs and Mrs. Joe Moore are in Indianapolis In attendance at the Rebekan assembly. They will also visit
the I. O. O. F. home at Greenfield
TV lJVCta IL PlnkfcSrf S before their return
v m . I Miss Rose Ann Bortsfield died at
moomdale. Ohio. "I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains In my back
r
other
and risht side, and
was tirea au me
time and nervous. I could not sleep.
and every month I could hardly stand
the nain. iroia js.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
her home in East Germantown Friday
afternoon, after a short Illness. While
she had not been well for some time, her condition was not regarded as
critical, until a few hours before her
death, which was due to peritonitis.
Miss Bortsfield had held a responsible position in the Bartel garment factory, since It began operation in
this city. In July 1902. She Is survlv-
ble Compound re-led by the father and mother. Mr. and
urea me to neaiin Mrs. Christian Bortsfield. one sister.
Mrs. Lydia Stonecipher, three broth
ers, Adam and Henry of this city and
Jacob, of Bloomington, III. The funer
al was held this afternoon at the Al
bright church of Germantown. Miss
Bortsfield was a member of the Re-
bekah lodge of Germantown.
Mrs. W. F. Medsker will represent
the local W. R. C. at the convention to
be held at Terre Haute May twenty-
fourth.
The funeral of Mrs. Nora Favorite
occurred from the Methodist church
treasing aches and pains and you mil Sunday morning. Rev. J. E. Coffin had
become weu ana strong. charge of the service. Mrs. Favorite
The great volume of unsolicited tes- died at the homo nf hfr father Tlifh-
..kAtJ -J?,T I Kelsey. Friday, after an illness of
Veto&nS ".nth8' from tuberculosis.
and herbs, has restored health to thou-1 An uuny-sevenin , annual com
Bands Of Women. i menceuiem oi me uamDridge City
If you hare the sUzhtest doubt M"" 8011001 wlu be held in the Hurst
Oat Lydia H Pinkham's VefT-1 opera house at two o'clock. Tuesday,
table vompoona will Help yon. May twenty-rourth. Charles w. Whitwrite to Sirs. Plnkhusm at Lynn, man of Indianapolis, will make the
k for sklTlee Your letter i-i..a aat rir,iilri..u.
latraln'and made me
iieei nae a new wo-
man. I hope this I letter will induce
women to avail themselves of
this valuable medicine." Mrs. E. M.
Frederick. Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or derangement, if you have backache don't neglect it To
ret permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothinff
know of will do this so safely and surel v
as Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these dis-
The Fly en the Ceiling. It Is often a matter of wonder how
flies get on to the ceiling, because to
do so they have to turn a semlsomersault in the ah, said Mr. Henry Hill
in the course of a lecture delivered at the London Institution. A fly. said Mr. Hill, has a backward and forward
movement of tbe wings and can part
ly turn them round, in addition to
the up and down motion of a bird's
wings. That enables it to turn In al
most any direction. At the end of
each one of a fly's feet there is a
white pad with about 14200 hairs on
it. Down these hairs are sent small drops of gum. so that tbe fly is really
glued to tbe celling.
rxsxn or shocked mmv vxsss.
000 acres in peanuts. Heretofore tbe
great peanut section has been the tide
water country of Virginia, where thou
sand of farmers grow peanuts a then princinle crop and make good
money from them.
The agricultural department has
been experimenting witb peanuts in the southwest, where the boll weevil destroys much cotton, and has discovered that they produce crops that pay
better than cotton. Peanuts are im
mune to all kind of injurious insects.
The present consumption of the pea
nut In tbe United State for confec
tions alone is greater than the pro
duction, and thousand of bushels are
imported annually.
The oil mart from the nut Is said to
be second only to olive oil and superior
to the cotton seed product It can be
produced at the cotton oil mills and
gins throughout the south and with a
simple process bottled and canned.
Tests made by the department of rifnlture show that it will stand for
a year or more simply corked in a
glass bottle and will not become the least bit rancid. The ruling prices of cooking fats on tbe present market
and the pronounced superiority of the
peanut oil would assure an ample
market for all that could possibly be
produced on tbe sand . lands, of ype
PEANUTS VftSSH FROM GBOTTKD.
tons of valuable hay go with tbe
peanut crop, while after the peas have been gathered bogs can be turned in on the ground and fattened without
other food. Several cars prepared for market off the ground used in peanut culture brought top prices on the mar
ket this year after having been round
ed off by corn the hist two weeks be
fore shipping.
It takes but a few months to mature the peanut crop, and last year it was found possible to follow It up on tbe same land with Irish potatoes, and in
some cases the second crop of Spanish
nuts has been produced. It has been estimated by tbe United States department of agriculture that, sold st 30 cents a bushel, the farmer
can make money off this crop In the
south, and last year be received from go cents to $1.50 per bushel.
ft ' l Li ; PEA VINES PROFITABLE.
FARMER OWNS NATION.
Crop
Values Show Money Kings Are
Not In Possession. The farmer, not the money king of
Wall street. Is the real owner of the
United States. This is the opinion of Isaac F. Marcosson expressed in Munsey's. The glean of bis fields is an
other Aladdin story, continues Mr. Marcosson. only instead of rubbing s
lamp be has simply scraped tbe
ground.
Our cereal crops last year were
worth $3,000,000,000. which is suffl
cient to pay for all the tools. ..implements and machinery of the whole of
American Industry. While this sum seems huge as It stands alone, you
have only to go back a few years in
the story of our agriculture to see the miracle of steady Increase that has been achieved. Eleven years ago tbe value of all our farm products for a
single year was reckoned st $4,417.
000.000. Ton have already, seen hrw
that sure was doable by VEX Dur
ing these years Oo sum sstal that the sou ass yielded the farawra Is fTO.000.ono.00a The sAnuwe Is se eftsedy and sure that yon can nlsssst eeJoalats
Compare this record witk ns ebb
and flew ef esmlngs ha steal er any other Industry, sad ye wtt realise as never before new srferalters keeps the even tenor ef its presasrees way.
unmindful of panic or desresslon. Why? Simply because lead is stable, and, given proper methons ef faming, tbe mors you take out ef It tbe more valuable It becomes. It cannot be moved away; It la. In truth, the very foundation of the natkns material welfare. It would take $24,000,000,000 to buy our farm lands, and their value is real and not watered, save by irrl
Thar U ae a
tit
aealaMttotekeMDr. CaMweU's 8rre
fpala. the positive cote for aB SNUMwai
from MainacB irnuon, am jm m iw oaabl"-SOeaadSl. .
-DURGLARVThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your sllverwsre. furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you rind some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN a, CO. protect you.. Phone 1330. . ....
Some
Them
Farmers "Cure" and Sell
as Hay or Silage. Every one Is familiar witb the story
that the packing houses make their big
profits from the byproducts, from the materials that formerly were considered absolute waste. Some people know that the sklmmilk aud buttermilk from creameries form an Important source of revenue when utilized for tbe fattening of bogs and stock, lew persons, however, realize that the fea canning industry has an important byproduct In tbe vines and bulls. In tbe early history of pea canning the vines were treated as a waste product, the disposal of which Involved considerable trouble and expense.
Usually tbe vines were thrown out In piles to rot and form a fertilizer, which
was disposed of at small prices.
In recent years the pea vines have Increased in importance until now the
canning factories derive considerable
profit from them. Tbe vines are util
ized for silage or fed to stocx in a
fresb state or cured for hay. Accord
lug to the United States department of
agriculture, they make a silage supe
rior in value to corn silage.
For silage purposes tbe vines may
be preserved In silos, as green corn is
treated, or they may be put up In
stacks In tbe onen air. It tie stacks
YOUNG MAN: Permit me to advise with you about your Life or Accident Insurance. Low premiums, absolute security and liberal contracts. E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Room 6 Knollenberg Annex.
A Man's Pay For Her.
Mrs. Kelly Are ye takin' much stock In this attempt that a lot lv the
wlmmen are makin' to get a vote for
us. Mrs. Rafferty? Mrs. Rafferty I
ain't botberin me bead about such things. I'm satisfied to let Dinny and the boys do all the votln' for my Simily. But I do think that a woman
should get man's pay. Mrs. KellyWell, I can assure you. Mrs. Rafferty.
that I get one man's pay or know the
reason why Ivery Saturday night.
National Monthly.
AT CON KEY'S
THE PLACE YOU GET THE M08T CHANGE BACK." PHONE US. The distance to our store is the distance to your phone, use our free delivery. TALCOLETTE, an Improvement in talcum powder. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. We do amateur finishing. CONKEY DRUG CO., Cor. 9th and Main Streets "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Riant."
re-
the
Wouldn't Interfere. "It's raining hard, my dear," marked a man to his wife. "Well, let it rain!" responded lady snappishly.
"Certainly, my dear. That's really
Just what I Intended to do."
Scared by Mirrors. When cannibals attacked Captain Greenbill and crew of the British ship George Fleming off the coast 'of Patagonia the Britishers held up mirrors in front of the savages, and when the latter saw their Images they fled in fright.
JORDAN, MTJANUS & BLANCOAtlD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EHIBAUIERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.
It is estimated that 60,000 horse power can be easily developed from the St. Lawrence river. '
Scholar." Music by Runges orcb.es-
rw5T.(mws Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help ninety-, five per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from DetroiL For descriptive, booklet free, write F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, ML Clemens, Mich.
Richmond Loan Company Room 8, Colonial Building LOAMS Do you need money? If you do, you can get it MONEY LOANS today by calling on us. We make loans on fur- MONEY LOANS niture, pianos, fixtures, teams, warehouse re- MONEY LOANS ceipts or any other personal property of value. MONEY LOANS You can keep the goods in your possession. MONEY LOANS and thus have the use of both the goods and MONEY LOANS the money. MONEY LOANS We make loans on diamonds, watches and MONEY LOANS other articles of value left in pledge. MONEY LOANS You can get any amount from $5.00 to $100. MONEY LOANS You can have from one to twelve months' MONEY LOANS time. MONEY LOANS You will be treated courteously. MONEY LOANS You will receive honorable dealings. MONEY LOANS Your business will be strictly confidential. MONEY LOANS Your payments will be so small that you will MONEY LOANS not feel them. MONEY LOANS Call, write or 'phone us when in need of MONEY LOANS money. MONEY Urn Cosnaiy
EstaMlaked
ISM.
ltoes S. 7m St.
IMS.
It's Incubator Time. If you use a Banta Incubator you can hatch chickens at all times of the year and you won't have to depend upon the whims and fancies of an uncertain setting hen. The Banta is a simple constructed result-giving machine. It's built to give the exact conditions that will result in hatching the greatest possible per cent of the eggs. For the same amount of work required to look after one hen you can take care of an incubator.
Prices" range from $11 upwerd. Chicken Feed, Grit, Etc. ; Hatching the chickens is only half the hattie however and if you merely feed them anything that comes handy, you'll be disappointed with the results. They must have food that gives the essential nourishment if you are to get strong and healthy chickens. We've the kind of feed that will make the little chicks grow up into sturdy, vigorous chickens and make them grow rapidly, too. The right kind of food costs no more than any other.
Re-Plant Thai Gar&n Now. Now's a good time to replant the garden that the cold weather killed. By the time it's up again there won't be any more danger. Or if it was lucky enough to eseape the frost, you must not forget that now is the best time -to sow seeds for the second crop of early vegetables. You lose more than half the value of your garden if you don't plant so that fresh vegetables will be coming on all the time. Our seeds are just as good for second planting or for replanting as they were for the first planting. That means that you can't get better anywhere.
We'll Loan Yon a Loivn If your lawn needs freshening up, we'll loan you a Velvet Lawn Seeder that will put the seed down into the ground where winds will not carry it away or birds eat it up. This lawn seeder is the first ever shown in Richmond, but it has been tried and has proven to be the most reliable way of insuring a perfect stand of grass ever known. Naturally well expect you to use our lawn seed in this seeder we ban you, but even without the seeder you couldn't afford to use any other.
JCFJES HADDUAnE COMPANY.
ear ub acanoe xreg