Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 275, 11 August 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEGRAJI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.

CAinT dmii nuriTc

mux i iiul wan 10 mt nr rnucDfinnc LUI Ul UUVLIIMUIIU Trying to Entice Executives to Attend the Conservation Congress. TAFT AIDS WITH LETTER PRESIDENT SAYS HE HOPES MANY GOVERNORS CAN ATTEND AND EXPRESS INTEREST FELT IN THE MOVEMENT. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11. Presiaeut Taft's Interest In the second natlonllily conservation congress to be held In St. Paul, September 5-0, is shown In a letter to Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota. The letter from the president which follows is used as a basis of letters to tha nvrnAM whn kivn lvn rnsftS for not attending the congress, urging tbem to reconsider the matter and wtm. . at t...i I

m a eua KhurhirHt flnvurnnr of Minnesota. St P.nt nsr fin vornnr- I arknnwl-l

n.w.,iv vi... in, a niaays witn ner aaugmer Airs. u. u.

edge yourJetter of the 2d. written at cnooi noara. teacners. ex-scnooi irusBoston, in which you request me to is- tees and ex-teachers and the Janitors

an Invitation to the covernora of all the states to visit the conservation ....... - . I lun Biiz-h mn Invltatlnn alnm matter la entirely In the hands of Mr. Baker. Mr. White and yourself, and h.M -.m.ln thor' hut I am rind to ay to you that It Is my sincere hope w w I that the governors of the various states, by their attendance, at the congress, will express the interest which I know they all feel in securing a full .i.Ki Hi.,...inn nt thin reat -mm. .n m.irh interests ev. .r Am.rin.n William H. Taft." It Is believed in St. Paul that this letter from the president will be the means of bringing more governors to the congress than otherwise would have attended. It is recognized here that the time Is not really the best for

some of the governors. There are hot I held Friday night at which time precampaigns in some of the states and luminary arrangements will be made

several of the governors are canal-if dates for re-election. However the prealdent's letter is expected to show Just where he stands on the conservaHod question and aince he has agreed to come himself and urges the govmors to do the same, there no doubt will be a larger attendance of state executives than haa been expectea. Monday, September 5, is to be presIdent's and governors' day at the conareas and former President Roosevelt has expressed the wish that It will be the big day. The address of the presIdent and the meeting of the governors are the only things on tbe program lor that day. The governors will talk on and phase of the conservation congress that suits them and the states they represent and much of value is expected to come from these speeches. Wanted 3 men at Bullerdick's yard. 10-2t MOIITREAL HAS FETE (American News Service.) Montreal, Aug. 11 A celebration of I the 300th anniversary of the discovery f the River des Prairies by the French explorer, Des Prairies, on July 25. 1610 was begun today in Ahuntsic, The festivities will continue three days and will Include regattas, illuminations an river and land, and a public mass jn Visitation Island. Colors of the Stars. Although there la no relation ap parent betwen tbe two phenomena, yet It la Interesting to recall the fact that monr the stars certain colors an-1 pear to characterize different stages of change, o evolution. Red stars, ac-1 cording to tbe testimony of tbe spectroscope, differ widely in their const!tution from white or yellow ones, and I

It has been thought tbat varying col- Mrs. Ellen Morris and Mrs. Emma ore may give a clew to progressive Winkle have returned to Richmond afchanges In the heavenly bodies. Slrius. ter spendjng a week with Mrs. Melissa

for instance. Is said to have changed from red to white, and some have sus-1 pecfed that Arcturus Is fading from I l red toward yellow. A Fairly Good Appetite. Kaffirs, North American Indians ana -the fat boy In Tlckwlck- may well be quoted as Tearful examples of toraclty. but even their grastronomic feats are exceeded by the full grown I Eskimo, wuo win cany eat twenty pounds of flesh and oil if he has the chance, while ou the authority of Ad miral Saritcheff a Yakut of Siberia has known to consume in twenty-four hours "the hind quarter of a large ox. twenty. pound of fat and a quantity of melted butter for his drink." To Bo Avoided. "There's Wilson! Let us turn back. I've no desire to meet that fellow again! Lavt nvek I asked him to lend me five pounda." "WolL be certainly might have done so; he haa plenty of money." . Tee, I know and he did lend me the fiver!" London MalL A Ctrateglst. That fellow Is a greater strategist (baa Napoleon ever was." "AS to how?" got a two dollar raise of sslar; a year ago .and haant told his wife aboat It yet" Pittsburg Post. Aml Aclhm! ..... . mmm a a gives I taat relief and aa abaohrt cure U ail cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Kzy Fever. Sold by tfragsists: mail oa ri!j of erica tio. . 4 rial Packac by m9 t eeata.

rrr rr:

lyews of surrounding i owns

HAGERSTOWN. I WD. Hagerstown, lad., Aug. 11. Miss Ma bel Tee tor is the guest of Miss Reba Norton at Greenfield. Mn. Mary Baker of MuncJe and Mrs. Jane Ulrlch of Cambridge City visited with Adam Kelaer and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. John Bunnel spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianap olis. Mrs. Alvln Peel was accompanied home from Winona by her ' mother. who will remain a few days. James Bagford and Raymond Bagreturned Tuesday evening from muianapous. Mrs. F. W. Addlngton etnertained Mrs. C M. Miller of Anderson, Mrs. Thos. Sells and Mrs. T. Fox Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I S. Bowman and famare camping in the meadow of C. N. Teetor west of town. Thos. Brown of Columbus, Ind., has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Moore. Nelson Tbornburg went to Indianapoils Tuesday noon to spend a few days Mr. ana AITS. IDOmaS JHIIIlKan Ol w were guests xuesaay oi wr. nd Mr- A- R- Jones. Mrs. sara &mun is spending a iew ... . . uer near economy,

1 Ml. 1 XL 1 ... I I AJ 11,.

in eigum annum Vkuk ui ana ineir iamnies wumuu wuuW aay ai me grounas oi we nugemuwu MnklU oiknAl TKaqA DMDOnt 1V0fft mn. MB rare. A. u uu6" Mr, Miss Bona, or uxiora. u.; ir. ana Mrs. W. H. Porter and daughter. Mr ana Mrs. liverew kuoi anu iwu tun dren. Mrs. Wm. Waltz, Miss Ada tlV.ll til.. W. a archil afl ISO vau. min "DO Blanch Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon aswr, vu u Stotlemeyer, Thos. Allen, Miss Ruth Alien, Mr. ana Mrs. nuga ah, mr. Alien. Mr. ana ft ire. m. i. rux, ms Edltn weDer ana rerry oover. EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., Aug. 11. A meeting of the members of the Preble county poul try and pet stock association will be or holding the annual show, some time in the coming January. The lni tlal show of the association, held last winter, exceeded the expectations of the members, but the one being plan ned for this year will be even greater, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Albright and daughter. Miss Harriet, are spending this week with relatives and friends in chicajto H Ci Aydelotte will go to Akron next week to attend the annual meet ing 0f tbe state rural letter carriers' association. Mr. Aydelotte is president 0f the Freble county organization. Mr8 Walter E. Moorhead and lit tie daughter Jeanette Florence of Cincinnati, are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones Raymond Deem of Dayton is visiting nlg grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deem, Miss Kathleen French has returned from New York City, where she had spent several weeks with Captain and Mrs. Ivan J. Dove and family. Mrs. J. A. Lugar and son. Master Joseph, are guests of Dayton relatives. George Holman is attending the New Castle. Ind., fair this week in the Interest of the White Cream Separator company of Muncle, GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 11. Mr. and Mra. Georae Foland of Davton are 8pen(nng the week with Mrs. Caroline Nicholson. Miss May Ellis of Indianapolis is spending her vacation with her parenas, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill have returned home from a trip to Niagara Falls Miss Eunice Mills has returned to her home at Modoc after a visit witn relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson of Richmond were guests of Will Roller and family recently. Funk north of town John Clawson was called to Eldorado. O.. Monday on acount of the serious illness of his father, Mrs. Raymond Swallow of Economy lg spending a few days with relatives here. Mrg d. c. Moore is the guest of relatlves at Muncle, Mi8B Daisy Hosier of College Corner Bpent Sunday with Miss Theodosia McDivltt Mrs. ' Thomas Tarkleson and daugh ters are visiting relatives at Middletown. Miss Clarice Foster left Tuesday for a two weeks visit in St.-Louis. Mrs. Robert McNeal and daughters of Richmond have been the guests of Mrs. Ellen Bond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Roller and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bond and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blizzard of New York City. Miss Lora Baldridge of Muncle is visiting Miss Daisy Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Spang of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughtetrs. Miss Marie Jordan of Blountsvllle. is spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Thomas Lavalle of Indianapolis the guest of Albert Cranor and fam ily. DUBLIN, IMP. Dublin, Ind., Aug. 11 Mr. and Mra. Howard Thorn (oc- Miss Edna LanIch) are moving to Dublin from Pittsburg and will occupy the old Lanich home. Mrs. Laura Myers of BentonvOle, peat Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Park, of Rkh-

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roond, were the guests of 31 r. and Mrs. Gabriel Adrian, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Moore, Gideon Moore and family and Mrs. Ed Morgan spent Tuesday In, Richmond, picnicking at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Alfred Kendall has moved into the house vacated by Rev. Small, who moved Tuesday, to Farmland. Miss Inez Funk, of Everton. is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Funk. The organization of the Dublin School Board remains as it was last year. President, Leonard Champ ; secretary, H. B. Johnson; treasurer. Frank Elliot. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher of Milton. Bishop Halleck Floyd has returned after two weeks spent in Rush county. Miss Florence Knlpe returned Tues day after a visit with relatives in South Bend and Napoleon, Ohio. Miss Blanche and Ray Wiker of Hammond, and Miss Celina Gehr and brother, Stanley, of Richmond, are the guests of George Wiker and family. . CHESTER. IND. Chester. Ind.. Aug. 11. Ruth Fulghum of Fountain City has been visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover. Lawler Deitemeyer visited at Col umbus. O., last week. Herbert Kendall and wife left for Indianapolis Friday. They will go to Lake Forest, then to their future home at Lincoln, Neb. j Several Qhester people attended the opening of the new dry goods store of Will A. Clements at Fountain City on( Saturday .evening. It was largely attended and a splendid line of goods was shown. Mr. Clements moved into the Fulghum building. . He has been in , business at Fountain City 22 years and has been very successful. Orange blossoms at Chester inthe near future. John Jenkins and family of New Paris. O., have been visiting at Henry Cook's. Helen Hall has been visiting at Red Key. Mrs. Clara Kendall is getting better. Emma Eubank still remains in very poor health. Born to Georgo Rodenberg and wife a girl. Miss Mina Stidham visited at Portland last week. Warren Stiggleman will leave for tbe west this week to be gone for an indefinite time. CENTERVILLE, IND. Cenierville. Ind., Aug. 11 Mrs. Lizzie Izor of Indianapolis is visiting J. A. Commons, Mrs. Izor expects to visit relatives in this vicinity for some time. Miss Bessie Buhl was in Dublin on Wednesday where she was on the program for the home coming at that place. Mrs. John Lashley of this place in company with the Misses Martha and Bessie Boyd of Richmond, left Wednesday for Winona lake where they ex pect to spend some time. . Mr. Joe Weddle has sold his shoe repairing establishment to John Fox. Mrs. Alice Hall of Anderson, who has been visiting Mrs. Mendenhall and other relatives here 'returned Wednesday to her home. Mrs. Celeste Bond and little grand daughter, Emily Hurst, visited Joseph Hurst and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell of Chicago who have been visiting Andrew Dunbar and wife for several days have returned to their home. Mr. John Baum left Wednesday for Chicago and points in the west. Mr. Baum will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Marts and daughtetr of Green ville. Ohio, visited with Dr. Gabel and family this week. Miss Celia Clark, who has been the guest of Frances Peelle for several days has returned to her home in Lynn. NEW PARIS., OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and daughter Carolyn of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover have for company this week Misa Leo Shoemaker of West Manchester, and Miss Stein of Dayton. Miss Elma Homer is attending the teachers' institute at Greenville this week. Mrs. Everett Reid who was operated on at Reid Memorial hospital is getting along nicely. Mrs. Roe Richards of Hollansburg, spent Tuesday here with relatives and friends. ' Miss Helen Davis is spending this week with relatives at Greenville. Mr. George Richards is In Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirk pa trick and daughter. Dorothy left Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer in Wisconsin. Mrs. Wm. Colvin and Mrs. Joe Horrlgan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Curt Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Potts of near Cam den were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 11. James and Hudson Swearer of Pitts burg are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mrs. Charles Loeb gave a 6 o'clock stag dinner Wednesday evening for her son. Charles Drischel, who is at home on his vacation. Miss Ethel Bertsch entertained company of ladies Tuesday afternoon In honor of her cousins. Miss Herr of Iowa, Miss Bertha Bertsch of Parsons, Kan., and Mrs. Ellis Carpentar of Anderson. Five hundred was played at five tables. Miss Bertha Bertsch securing the guest favor. The card game was followed bj a luncheon prettily

served by the hostess sister Miss Mary

Brtsch, Miss Alma Garvin and her guests, the Misses Maud Johnston and Frances Michaels of Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. , William Boughner of Milton, left - over the Pennsylvania from this point for Oden. Mich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Coffin of Anderson were visitors in tbe home of the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin on Wednesday. Mrs.-Charles Hageman and daugh ter, Gaynelle, spent Wednesday in In dianapolis. Miss Bertie Lafever spent Wednes day in Spiceland. Miss Ella Callahan of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Loeb. Miss Callahan has given up her work in the Sloane hospital at New l York to take a position as euperintendent of the maternity ward in Cook

county hospital, Chicago, at a liberal and then tbe deficiencies and requireincrease in salary. ments of the soil and of the crop must

The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school picnicked at Jackson I park today. i r. I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White Monday. Charles Drisc&el and his mother, Mrs. Charles Lolb, spent the day with the latter's father. B. F. Callahan of Lewisville. Rev. George Gulchard will deliver the sermon at tbe Hillside service on Sunday evening. Mrs. James Moffatt has returned to her home in Ogden after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. John Herbst. The Dorcas Aid society met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Riley, yesterday afternoon Joseph Stonecipher met with quite a painful accident Tuesday. In pick ing up some lumber he ran a rusty nail into the first finger of the right hand. The hand and arm are badly swollen and it is feared that a case of blood poisoning may result. Mrs. ma Davis ana aaugnter, tmma, at Jacksonburg, are spending a few days with Mrs. James Revalee Mrs. David Heimbaugb. and S For lha Farnsr With Brains. i.vcry iosi halt suon.u ue replaced at or.co. Manufacturers don't pat useless bolts la machines just for the fun of it. At lilt Minnesota experiment station whe::t growu continuously on one plot since 1S04 has averaged 1S.G bushels since 11)00, and wheat ou ground' of the same kind and treated the same, but In a three y::r rotation, has averaged 20.0 bushels. Beautiful Lome grounds are an investment just us jrood fences, drainage, etc.. are. They add to the value? of the farm and to the bapp.uess of tbe family. The Wisconsin experiment station has found u? acre of rape when combined with grain equal to 2.7(77 pounds of corn and shorts. When your wife asLs you to help pick small fruit for canning don't growl about it. You will be cheerful enough about eating it next winter. Placing a small heap of rich stable manure around tbe base of each tree in the orchard will prove to be a little time most profitably spent. Some refuse straw scattered among the small fruit bushes will work wondors as a lertilizer and in keeping down the unsightly and unprotituble weed pests. Drainage must deal with the maximum, not tbe minimum nor the average quantity of water. Tile tbat are too small fail in wet seasons, the time you need tbem most. The barn set on a concrete foundation looks substantial, and it is so and will last louger than J the one set on wooden posts or blocks. Gasoline Hay Stacker. A new wrinkle in farm machinery is a gasoline hay stacker, which takes the place of tbe old horse on the sweep. Tbe gasoline in a tank is half buried in the ground at some distance from the engine to avoid danger of explo sion. BOAT CRE (American News Service) Washington, D. C, Aug. 11 Boat crews and individual .- oarsmen from many points in the United States and Canada are arriving here to take part in the thirty-eighth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which is to be rower over the Potomac River course, beginning tomorrow and concluding Saturday. The number of entries this year is in excess of those at any previous regat ta of the association, and some excel lent sport is promised, especially in the senior eights and single sculls. TT . tlme 18 coming; XlaV 1CVU be prepared and do not suffer this year. Use VAPOROL No. 7 Special and get relief. Posi tive results and is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 2626. Write for circular. Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Fine, Richmond, Ind. ..HOT.. Weather la a sure sign that your -horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA Is the one highest in protein and lowest In Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market. 11-13

WS COMING

Of Interest to

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. Farmer Must Study His Own Farm Conditions to Got Boot Rosults. . Detailed suggestions on tbe best methods of fertilizing and the most profitable kinds of fertilizer constituents to apply on soils of different character, to cotton, corn, oats, wheat and compeas, are contained in farmers' bulletin No. 398 ("Farm Practice In the Cse of Commercial Fertilizers In the South Atlantic States"), recently Issued by tbe United States department of agriculture and obtainable by application to tbe secretary or to any senator. representative or delegate in con gress Commercial fertilizers are expensive and should be used only when needed. be a matter of accurate knowledge before they can be used with economi cal benefit. Th character of the soil has a marked influence on the quantity and kind of fertilizer it is necessary to use in a good system of farming. And because a fertilizer is strikingly ef fective on one crop upon a certain kind of soil it is not proof that the same combination will be at ail bene ficial to that cro? on another kind of 6oll and certainly not that its use un der a .different crop upon another soil will be economical. Yet this is too common a practice among a certain class of farmers. With a good rotation, deep and thor ough tillage and the Use of green manures, lejfumes and winter cover crops the quantity of commercial fer tilizers required for a given crop yield can be considerably reduced and a great saving eCTected. Some farmers get twice as large yields as others. both located cn similar soils, due to tbe fact that the former have a better understanding of tbe use of fertilizers and employ better farm methods No definite quantity or proportion of fertilizer constituents can ever pe given that will meet tbe needs of a crop under ali circumstances, as the rotation of crops, tbe growing of legumes, the use of crops for green manuring, the application of barnyard manure, the methods of preparation and cultivation and the character of soil will always be factors which must be takeu into consideration when using commercial fertilizers. CHANGES IN THE SOIL. Nebraska Trying to Ascertain Effects of Precont N'.alhods of Farming. The Nebraska experiment station has been makiug some investigations in the line of 'determining tbe amount of soil depletion by present methods of farm ing. These were confined to the deep, heavy loam soils tbat are common to many parts cf the northwest. A recent bulletin gives the results of the analyses of many samples of soil taken at different depths from the surface inch to the sixth foot. It also shows the composition of tbe surface soil of prairie fields compared with that of adjacent long cultivated fields the history of which is known. It would appear from tbe analyses tbat the only form of plant food tbat has as yet shown a diminution sufficient to be detected by chemical analy sis is nitrogen. The only important soil constituents, whether used as plant food or not. that have declined appre ciably after thirty to fifty years of cul tivation are the nitrogen and organic matter. These two constituents' rise and fall together. They decrease rapidly in amount from tbe surface down ward. Accordingly tbe washing away or blowing awa of the surface soil will make the soil poorer iu these constituents. Tbe greatest losses in tbe past have been caused by washing or blowing. The content of the other forms of plant food is rather higher In the subsoil than in the surface soil and accordingly is not injuriously affected by the removal of surface soil. To maintain the surplus of nitrogen and orsanic matter it will be neces sary to prevent tbe removal of surface soil by wind or water in so far as pos sible. Further, tbe burning of straw and stalks should be avoided, and all barnyard mauure should be returned to the land. Even if these precautions be observed, there will be a steady de cline in the cultivated fields unless le gumes (clover or alfalfa) be grown or the produce of otBer fields be fed and the manure applied. By growing clo ver or alfalfa the nitrogen and organic matter may be increased at the same time that a profitable crop Is obtained. i.OO ROUND TRIP TO aNCMWATi Via C & 0. El R. SUNDAY, AUG. 14 Train Leaves Richmond 5:08 L m. Train Leaves 80. Richmond, 5:13 a. m. Don't miss this one. Leave Cincinnati, returning 10 p. m.. For particulars salt C A. Blair, P. & T. A, Richmond. Home Tel 2062. Cstercctr Hitlresscs At Less Ttca Rw YciiePrites 7'

the Farmers

' Dovieo For Carrying a Barrel. a barrel when full is not an easy thing to handle, even for two men. The shape of a barrel does not offer any part for a person to take hold and walk with ease In order to provide a way to handle a large number of filled barrels in the easiest way possible I made a device, as shown in the FOB CARBYIXO A AABRKfc. From Popular .Mechanics. Illustration, from a pipe and fittings. The two hinged joints were made especially for this purpose.. The handles are slipped over tbe barrel and then lifted by a person at each end. The lifting of the ends will cause the hinged joints to bend, thus bringing tbe two cross bars together on the bar reJ. Popular Mechanics. ANT PROOF HIVE STANDS. Concrete Bases Which Balk the Efforts of the Apiarists' Posts. Every beekeeper has more or less trouble with ants that gain entrance to the hives. They are not only a nuisance, but a cause of less as well, says Farm and Fireside. At the request of a beekeeper the stand illustrated in Fig. 1. which gave excellent satisfaction, was designed. The hive is placed In tbe center of It. entirely surrounded by a groove or channel in the concrete, which may be filled with oil or water, thus making it an impossiblebarrier to ants and small vermin, while the part on which tbe Fig! From Farm and Fireside. hive rests Is made large enough so that the bees have ample room to alight and enter tbe hive without coming in contact with tbe protective composition in the channel. v , The entire stand is made of concrete In an easily prepared homemade mold, which enables tbem to be built at a cost of less than 10 cens each, which is as low as any good stand may be built. Furthermore, the concrete stand Is everlasting and ornamental. To make the mold a board is prepared for the bottom or pallet as large as the entire stand is to be. Upon this a three-fourth inch strip Is nailed so that -it reaches entirely around tbe edge of tbe pallet one inch in from tbe outside edge, as shown in Fig. 2. This molds the channel or groove in the top of the stand for the oil or water. Four boards are now prepared long enough to reach entirely around the outside edge of the pallet. These are seven inches high, which makes tbe stand six inches high when a board one lncb thick is used for pallet . . These four boards are cut out In the center by sawing Into them three Inches at a colst six ianhea from eaci

TT wm -a.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCOAnD FUNERAL DIRECTORS eV EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

EdDIKSE SAILE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind.. on Wednesday. August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8- HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with bucay harness

All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee

Clerks , - Auctioneers THOS. K. MULL . F.A.CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C.KARR Lo EL MUUU EaonrS UnSinnn

end and "ureaians mt" this piece to make them the form illustrated, which permis the legs to be easily molded. These boards when finished are hinged together at three- corners, and the fourth corner fastens with a hook and eyelet, so that when tbe work is molded tbe form may be unbooked at one corner and folded back from tbe work. The concrete is filled into form and tamped down solid up to the top edge of tbe cut out part of the side molds. Then a form Is made by nailing two seven inch boards together at right an-

F,t2 (From Farm and Fireside. - gles. These are three inches wide and are laid on the concrete already placed at each corner, oo that a square form is made there, into which the concreto is tamped, thus molding the legs to tbe stand, aa illustrated in Fig. 1. A number of these stands can be molded in' a day. It being possible to provide several pallets and use one set of outside and leg forms on all of tbem. Stat of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County. ao. .Frank J. Cheney make oath that ho Is Mnlor partner of the firm or F J. Cheney & Co., dotna? business tn the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that .said firm will pay the urn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halt's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this th day of Decenv. ber. A. D.188S. (Seal.) A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- -nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous suriaces oi me system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druairlsta, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . .. j", i,-.':;r::::y,.:,;.v.vAT r.-ri Bifl Reductions In Wall Pcpers For the Next 39 Days The Wall Paper Store Phono 2201. 604 Main t PENNSYLVANIA A iMrrrt New Castle Mitidletoivn Anficrccn Elwood Kolxomo LiOQCnspcrt v Next Sciy Frca n&;:3 Sec afeeat about faur aw tn ; of tralans Grips. Salt Ccses end Traveling Cri Our line consists of the vary newest to be found in all leathers, as the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which make them the kind you've alwaya wanted, but could never find. See ua before buying aa you will certainly want a nice ona on your vacation trip. Grips, $2.00 to $260)0. Suit Case, 90e to $124)0, taller Ocrness Stcrc 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather y Goods. I: WhyPayGto?:; Fletl & Ececsr Fancy and Staple Grocers. ; ; We aell everything that la clean ', I and fit to eat. . 319N.5C1 Ftc-elC33