Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 277, 13 August 1910 — Page 3

. M , ; ft ' V f THE RICHMOND PAJXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. FAGE TIIUEE

BRAZIL TO HAVE LARGEST WARSHIP

Monster Dreadnaught Being Built for. the Republic in England. TO CARRY 14 INCH GUNS AND THE GREAT SEA FIGHTER v WILL DISPLACE 32.000 TONSUNITED STATES TO BUILD FOUR OF SAME 8IZE. (American News Service.) London, Aug. 13. The new battle Ibip, Rio de Janeiro, which Messrs. Armstrong, Whit worth & Co., are building for Brazil, will be by far the largest In tbe world. She will displace 32,000 tons, and will mount 12 fourteen-lnch guns. Her cost will be approximately $14,500,' INK). The Rio de Janeiro will be almost twice as large as our normal Dread nought, which displaces only 17.500 tons and mounts 10 twelve inch guns The 32,000 ton battleship and the 14Inch guns are for all other powers cx cept Brazil only abstractions. Mr. Meyer, secretary of the United States navy, has stated that his government intends to build four 32.000 ton bat tlesblps mounting 14-inch guns, but no active steps have yet been taken. Great Britain's largest ship is tbe Orion, to be launched at Portsmouth next month. She will displace only tons. It Is said that the battle ship-cruiser Lion, launched at Devon port on the first Saturday In August, will displace 211,000 tons. As striking as any feature of the Brazilian battleship is her secondary armament, which consists of 14 si inch guns, 14 four-inch guns, 3 sixpounder landing guns, six machine au tomatlc guns, and 3 18-inch torpedo tubes under water. " The secondary armament of our bullet in his shoulder, and a waiter twelve-pounders, but some of tbe latter types have a more powerful equipment than this. This Brazilian battleship when completed will be the greatest fighting machine ever devised by the Ingenuity of man. At Local Theaters At the Gannett. The greatest detective play ever offered at popular prices will be put on tonight at the Gennett theater by the Maxwell-Hall 8tock company. This Is a new play and baa never been aeen here in Richmond before and has only been seen In the larger cities at $1.50 prices. The play abounds iu comedy from beginning to end, the situations very dramatic and the climaxes never fall to bring down the house. The first act opens in New ork City and starts Nick Chambers the great detective on the trail of the criminals who lead him a long chase around the world and the second act Is in London. The third in France and the. Fourth vln Russia. The fourth scene of this act reveals the secret chamber of the terrible Red Ring" which Is entered by the detective dtsculaed as one of the Ring" which ends the long chas3. There is a beautiful love story which releaves the heavier dramatic scene and the young people are happily restored to each other. The ten dollar prize will be given away after the performance. The "bolder of the lucky number must be in the theater tonight to secure the prise. Combined Shows Coming. Thousands of people have almost become cross-eyed because of efforts made to watch all that was going on In a three-ring performance. This was true the last time the Wallace Show exhibited here, and now Its is announced that we are again to be challenged to see all that human eyes can see under the great tents of tho Wallace ''Show, combined with the- Carl , Hagenbeck Trained Animal Show, th date being Saturday, Aug. 27. The Hagenbeck Trained Animals composed an exhibition which became universally famous, and when Mr. Wallace combined that show with the big circus bearing his name he did not rut out a single act, but has enlarged his tents and the rings, and by crowding the acts a little closer together, oftentimes having as many as ten and twelve a one time, he has been able to present the program of the two popular shows without a single omission and without putting in a fourth ring. It is enough of a strain to try to 'watch two stages and three ring, and it might have been much worse had we been called upon to encompass four, rings in the horizon of aur vision. In the early portion of the Hagen-beck-Wallace performance the center Mng is enclosed with a tall iron fence ind In this steeled arena the exhibl-1 lion of the trained wild beasts takes place, and be it said to the credit of tbe management, in spite of the freluent and furious bloody battles between the beasts or the men and tbe leasts that have occurred within this aron cage, never baa a spectator of tbe Ibow been harmed in tbe alfghtest. after the wild beasts have performed, lomestlc animals highly trained being txhlblted within the open ring, where I few moments before appeared their touslns from the African and Asiatic kinglea. Tbe combined Hagenbeck-Wallace bow certainly can deliver the goods Vuea it comes to presenting a circus . trogram of uneqaalled variety and it till not be surprising if a record-break-tig crowd ia teen upon our streets then that aggregation ahowa here on I laturday, -Aug. 27th. J

Missing"-A By RONALD t Spooler was down on his lack. As he sat in the Albert Coffee Rooms meditating over a "large tea" he cast envious glances at the bloaters and teacakes enjoyed by the men in the regular work. "Anything In the piper. Bill?" said a man opposite to his pal.' "Always a-garping down that little column, you are. Wot's the gime?" ".Bill knows Is book orl right." said another man. "That's wot they calls the 'Agony Column.' "E's a-lookin' there to see wot's lorst bo's 'a can keep 'is optics open for it, and git the reward." After some desultory conversation on the subject of the "Agony Column as a profitable investment for spare time, S poofer lurched out and made bis way thoughtfully down the street. Within half an hour he entered the free library and laboriously drew up something In pen and ink on a clean sheet of paper. After surveying ' it with much satisfaction, he carefully counted a small stock of money and went off nJth hurried footsteps. It was two days later that Spoofer again entered the "Albert." He bad disposed of half a muz of tea when Bill entered and briskly ordered coffee and a pair of kippers. A glimmer of a smile overspread his features as Bill picked up the paper and turned to his favorite corner. He was reading a news item, which ran: "20 pounds. Reward will be given for information of the whereabouts of John Walker, formerly of Newcastle. The missing man Is f nautical appearance, aged about forty, red-haired, of slim build, has a scar over right eyebrow, tattoo stripes on back, and burn on left foot; has traveled abroad, but is believed to be in England. Information should be given to Hall Guff. Investigator, Guy Chambers. Hopper Street." Except for the tatoo marks and the burn, which were not visible, this was a glaring description of Spoofer himself, who sat apparently unconscious of it In the corner. Bill had just started on his first kipper when he happened to glance up rand see open at the missing man thrust thus fortunately into nis nana he proceeded hastily with his tea and awaited an opening to get Into conversation. Spoofer gave him one speedily by inquiry for particulars of a cheap lodging. "I'm a stranger about here," he said. "Lodgings ain't so easy to find in London." Bill ventured; "not liko sonie places Newcastle for instance " "Wot d'you know about Newcastle?" said Spoofer, delighted to find that Bill was voraciously eating the bait. "Not much," said Bill. "Ever bin there?" " "My 'ome," Spoofer said. Bill hurriedly finished his tea, and offered to show his new-found acquaintance to a lodging. "Look 'ere," he said, as they went up the street, "I might find yoji a shakedown in my own crib, if you ain't particular. I'm all on me own." "Any coi ner will do me," said Spoof-' er, well pleased. "It's only for a night or two. I'm Bailln' again soon as I can fix up a berth." Bill was glad to have this information, and decided to communicate with the lawyer on tbe following morning. In . the meantime Spoofer voluntarily offered tbe information that bis name was Johnnie Walker, much to the delight of his host They took a stroll together later in the evening when Spoofer apologized for be ing "nut of funds," and asked BUI if he could trust to the honesty of a sailor man to pay him back from bis first month's screw. Feeling that the twenty pounds was as good as in his pocket. Bill settled all scores. Tempted by the statements of hl3 comrade. Ted picked up the paper that evening when be entered the Albert Coffee Rooms and at once turned to the "Agony Column." The advertisement for John Walker excited him even more than it had done his friend Bill. He seemed to remember having seen a man answering the description given, and he had Just time to tear out the printed notice when Harry entered. "Hallo!" said Harry midway through a fried egg; "old Bill bin at this paper? Torn the ble'sechbit out too, artful cuss! Wonder wot his game is? "Dog lorst, p'r'aps," said Ted. While Ted was vainly searching the public houses that night in hopes of running across the missing man. Bill was making up a bed for Spoofer in the little room that served him as a kitchen. "Haven't hurt your foot, I hope?" be said suddenly. "That's an old trouble burn on me heel." replied his guest. . With this information Bill went to bed. Not altogteher satisfied, though for during the evening, while under the influence of copious Refreshment supplied by his host. Mr. John Walter had relieved himself of such revelations as were inconsistent with a seafaring career. This flaw in an otherwise unblemished personality kept Bill awake and when towards midnight he, heard the loud snoring of his guest, he slipped out of bed and took the liberty of examining that gentleman. He was surprised to find that Mr. John Walker's back was quite innocent of a tatoo mark, and that his feet, both right and left bore no mark of Injury. . " In tbe evening BUI met bis friend Ted. Quite by chance Ted had beard of Spoofer's presence in Bill's room, and was quite excited thereby. "Seen the paper, old man?" he said, expecting to hear at once of the lucky discovery. "Fact Is. said Bill, putting two and two together and divining tbe cause of Ted's excitement, "I aint-'ad time to look at it I got a chap in my place wot asked to give Mm a bed and 'e's makin' 'lmself a perishln noosance. Goln out to China 'e is, waltln' fer Ms ship to sail. ' Sooner e clearsout the better I shall ike it," Shis was said with such innocence

Short Story

DAVIS and honest indignation that Ted was completely deceived. "That's 'ard luck. Bill. said Ted. " 'Taln't as if you bad a spare room like as. S'pose it's no good offerin to take him over? f Bill stifled a laugh and shook his head. 'Thanks, all the same Ted," he said, "but I wouldn't like to bother your missis with Mm. 'Sides e owes me a bit for keep. "Well," said Ted, trying to appear

unconcerned. "I might advance youfnis

a few bob for' that and put it on Ms bill with us, if you care to send Mm over. Don't matter to me, only my missis is always a cryin out for a lodger. Well, never mind, I dare say The change was made. Ted generously conceding five shillngs for Spoofer's board and lodging, and then set out v to get the 20 pounds. But there he soon received a check. Hop'per street, where the investigator lived, was not to be found. Nobody had heard of it, nor of Guy Chambers. And when Ted tried to trace Mr. Hall Guff one or two smart people pointed out the .humorous nature of the name and address. Perbaps it was lucky for Spoofer that be was not in when Ted returned home, and that he did not reappear. But it was not so lucky for Harry, who had Spoofer in safe keeping. Spoofer had recognized Harry as a third party in tbe coffee house, and. feeling that Ted's methods were not quite to bis liking . decided on a change. - "Matey," he said, stopping Harry in the street. "I'm poor 'and at read ing, but I b'Heve this printin' is somethink about me. Would you mind a lookin at It?" Harry's eyes bulged as be read of the reward. "Where are you livin' old pal?" he asked. "Nowheres," said Spoofer miserably. "Come and share' my room, while I look and see if I can do you a bit o' good." Spoofer acepted this .offer and Harry with an eye of doing himself a bit of good, set about to find Mr. Hal Guff. "Bill," said Harry, producing the advertisement on the next evening at the Albert Coffee Rooms, "wot d'ye make of that, old man?" "I should like to meet Mm." said Bill, who had missed a briar pipe. "Same 'ere," said Ted. " 'E's 'round at my 'ouse," said Harry. "Wot do you say to 'aving a heat with Mm?" The trio arived just as Spoofer, with a bag of Harry's belongings, was about to take French leave. He put the bag down sheepishly. "Come on." said Harry, with a grin, "we'll take Mm along to Guy Fawkes' Chambers." After a short procession they halted before an ill lighted public house by the riverside. " 'Ere we are!" said Bill. " 'E only wants some tattoo marks on the back and Ms left foot put in tbe fire. I dessay we can manage that little bit." The next minute Spoofer was strug gllng with three enthusiasts intent on depriving him of bis clothes. "Lemme go!" he yelled "Police!" "Put him in deep, 'Arry," said Ted, chuckling as Harry proceeded to inscribe a substitute for the tattoo marks on Spoofer's back, with a cane, "I'll drop into the bar and get this penny 'ot ready for Ms.'ell." Before the frolicsome Ted could return Spoofer broke away and ran Hotly pursued, he missed his footing on a barge and plumped into the mud dy shallows ot tbe river. A few seconds later the flash of a bull's eye ap peared, and three dark figures took hasty departure. It was a very muddy Spoofer that crept back to gather up the remains of a nautical uniform. HOOVER REUNION. The annual reunion of tbe Hoover family will be held Wednesday, Aug. 17th at Jno. Hoover's grove, one and one-half miles north of Spiceland. Free transportation will be furnished from Spiceland. PEACE COURT WANTED BY SECRETARY KNOX Secretary of State Knox, who pro poses a universal peace court. The proposition has been made to all ca tions In a circular note inviting their consideration of the subject with view ox coming to a general agreement. It is proposed by the state de partment to clothe the court with all the jurisdiction and functions of an international court of arbitral justice. President Taft is more than eager to have the secretary of state's letter an awered favorably by all the powers.

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German University is

Observe BY STEVEN BURNETT. (Special Cabl from the International Nes Service. , Berlin, Aug. 13. With all the pomp and ceremony dear to tbe German heart the University of Berlin, one of the youngest in Europe, by the way, will in about two months celebrate its 100th anniversary. The festivities." according t,o the plans laid down by tbe Kaiser during trip in Norway, are to begin n-x October 10th with a solemn service jn the Berlin Cathedral, where a special hymn, with words and music written and composed by the Kaiser, will be sung by an immense choir. In tbe afternoon the delegates from foreign universities, among wbom are several Americans, are to be received by the university's Rector Magnificus. Then comes a banquet and a torchlight procession by students. The next day the main ceremony will take place in the new aula of the university. ' The principal speech will be made by the oldest professor Erik Schmidt, followed by a banquet and gala performance at the Opera, On the third day delegates repre senting American and other foreign students, who have studied at the university, will speak, and ir the evening there will be a typical German "Studenten Kommers" - in the Zoological Gardens, where delegates represent ing students of all nationalities wljl fraternize and be knocked down and out by German beer. On October 22nd the first Geiftnan theatrical exhibition, which is to last for the remainder of the year, will open its doors. It will be the first exhibition of this kind since tbe theatrical show at Vienna in 1S92. The exhibition will consist partly of a display of modern stagecraft; partly of an historical exhibition. The latter will Illustrate the history of the stage from the earliest days, beginning with the cars of Thespis in antique Greece and ending with Saraa Bernhard, Rejane and Suzanne Desprez. There will be a special exhibi tion showing the history and progress of the stage in Japan. Herr Hernmann, a radical member of the Reichstag for Bremen, contri butes an article to thx Tageblatt ou the proposal to Introduce compulsory state insurance against illness for agricultural workers, in which he says: "The fact cannot be denied that the relations between agricultural employ, ers and their workmen are in most cases good. The position of the peas ants especially is by nu means sodeplorable as is represented by theAsocialist party. The old patriarchal relationship still exists in many places, and the workmen with their families are contented and happy. These peo ple are far better off than many work ers in trades and industries. Unem ployment is unknown to Uiem, and the same may be said in regard to scarcity of food. Furthermore, when they are ill or infirm their employer looks after them. Unfortunately this is net the case everywhere, for the places of young men and women who prefer town life have to be filled by casual workers, often from abroad, in whom the employer cannot have an equal Interest." The Tageblatt is, of course, one of the organs of advanced radicalism lit Germany. a circumstance which makes such an admission as the one quoted all the more noteworthy. The Berlin city council proposes to introduce a municipal tax on al kinds of public entertainments and amusements, such as theater performances, recitals, concerts, circus performances, olograph pictures, public dances, masked balls, races, bazaars and so forth. It is proposed that there shall be a tax of one cent on tickets to such entertainments and amusements costing not more than 15 cents, and that there shall be a further tax of one cent on each additional .15 cents charged for the ticket; On all performances which take place or extend later than 11 p. m. it is proposed that a double tax shall be levied. These proposals have excited very strong opposition, and numerous meetings of protest have been held to prevent their adoption by the city council. Tbe old political parties are filled with envy reading the list published by tbe executive committee of the socialists party of contributions .made to its funds. During the month of June alone these contributions amounted to $50,000. The sum of $3,000 was subscribed by the socialist organizations of Berlin, $5,000 by those of Hamburg and ly750 by tbe Leipzig socialists. Included in tbe sum above mention ed is $4,500 being the profits made by the Hamburger Echo $6,230 the profits made by the Vorwarts, the central organ of the socialist party and $3,750 the profits made by the socialist comic newspaper Der Wahre Jakob. Two anonymous friends agalj subscribed $12,500 and $1,250 respectively, as they have so often done before, and $1,250 are contributed by the socialist often done before, and

CHICHESTER S PILLS ySJSi )k nils ia H4 t M J3c0 T tomes, ceucd h Bio. klotea. Vx Tn ak V J Tmkm m Mkr. Bar mf tmt V I Jt MiiSuMB rums ruu, a V U . I '..ii.. .!. !. AhraysRettoMa r SOLD BY DJflGCISTS EVBcYVSERE LIFE INSURANCE , E. B. KNOLLENBEBG Doom . KnoDenhero Annex

SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS RECEIVED DAILY - - HADLEY GROCERY

Soon to

Its WOtH Birthday $1,250 are contributed hte socialist members of the Reich stag who are compelled to hand over to the party funds a proportion of the payment inej- receive, as "members, from tbe government. The Kreux Zeitung, the leading conservative newspaper, declares that no treasurer of a "bourgeois" party is in a position to acknowledge the receipt of sucb "fat" contributions, and says that the "bourgeois" -oters might with advantage take example from the self-sacrifice of the socialists.FIGHT OVER WOMAN Oklahoma Swell Set Has Wild West Time While at a "'Society Affair. TWO MEN WERE WOUNDED Tulsa. Okla., Aug. 13. In a shooting affray in the presence of a score of Tulsa's society women in the Tanana '; club bouse six miles east of here, late Thursday night, W. O. Grayblll, a produce merchant of Kansas City, was shot and probably fatally wounded; J J. Buck, a local capitalist, caught a bullet in his shoulder, and a waitetr got a bullet hole in his hand. The police are looking for Walter Fawcett, a well known clubman. " Buck is said to be in a dangerous condition and is unconscious. Gray bill showed improvement today, but is not out of danger. Tanana club is one of the most fash ionable country resorts In this section of the state. An eyewitness of the shooting said that the trouble originated when Buck was found dancing with the wife of local grain dealer by her husband. The latter objected and Buck banteringly offered to fight him for possession of the woman. They came to blows it is asserted. Buck received the worst of the en counter and soon disappeared. Shortly afterward he began shooting at the house, from under a large tree on the outside. He emptied his revolver In the direction of the club house dining room, and one of the bullets hit Gray bill. Walter Fawcett, manager of the place, then opened fire on Buck with his automatic revolver and succeeded in (placing a bullet in Buck's shoulder All of this time the men and women in the house were standing on tables or chairs loudly singing: "What tbe h 1 do we care." Manv local business men whose wives were absent from the city yes terday rushed to Tanana in automo biles, and a number of them- found their wives in the club bouse. It was learned that ajiumber of the women at the Jiouse last night were the wives of prominent state officials, while few are from neighboring states. 4AGED WOMAN CALLED (Palladium Special) Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 13. Mrs Lucy Mendenhall, wife of John M Mendenhall died at 8 o'clock Friday evening at her home four miles north of Hagerstown. The deceased had been ill with malaria fever and kidney trouble, but death was due to a stroke of" paralysis which she suffered on Thursday. She was aged 61 years, The surviving members of her family are the husband and two children, 01 iver Mendenhall of New Castle, and Mrs. Frank Rinehart, who resided with her parents. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the M. E. church at Hagers town, of which denomination tbe de ceased was a member. Interment will be made at West Lawn Cemetery. See Our 50c Shirt Window ' WM. H. WOOLLEY 918 MAIN 8T. LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KKOLLENBEKG Room 6, KnoUenbcrg Annex LOAMS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, - livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. InrJianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg City. 1hona 1341.

European Suffragettes Demand

Cumpulsory (American News Service.) Berlin, Aug. 13. A demand for mil itary service for women isi the latest phase of the extreme feminine move ment in Continental Europe. Tbe ar dent advocates of complete equality between the 6exes argue that as they claim a right to share the political privileges of the male sex they must also be prepared to take on themsel ves those burdens that now are loaded solely and exclusively on men's shoulders. ' v One ot the elementary duties of cit izenship for men in the countries of Continental Europe is to serve the Fatherland as a soldier for a fixed period, and the feminists now declare that the same obligation should be placed on women to serve their own country in the same way but with one distinction. ; - The feminists, or at least most of them, do not claim that women should actually fight side by side with their husbands and brothers in tbe front line of battle, but that they should be trained to perform such military services as are adapted to their physical inferiority to men. Primarily it is suggested that worn' en should be utilized for ambulance work, and also for certain auxiliary departments of the army, such as the commissariary, and similar sections of a country's military forces. The feminists maintain, however, that even to perform such auxiliary and supplementary duties would necessitate a thorough knowledge of the use of modern weapons, because there are cases of emergency in which auxiliary troops might find it necessary to de fend themselves against some sudden and unexpected attack; consequently a demand is put forward for the military training of all girls in all the schools of the country, public and private alifcte. The feminists propose that girls be drilled and trained in the use of rifles and revolvers sufficiently' to en-j able them to use such weapons in cir cumstances of urgent necessity. The employment of women in the auxil iary departments of the army would increase the number of combatants available for service in the front fighting line, and ought therefore, tbey 6ay, to be warmly welcomed by every government and minister of war. A small section of tbe feminists go still farther than this, and demand that women should become soldiers in precisely the same way as men. That they should share all the hardships and dangers of actual campaigning in the fighting lines and that they should be compelled to undergo the same pe riod of compulsory service . as the men. The idea "In this case is that mill Commons'

What is Contract Milk?

Have you ever asked

That is what fifteen contract dairies means to you. . This is the way it is done: , Our inspector looks over a dairy.. He contracts for the milk supply if he thinks It is up to the standard. . He informs the dairyman that we will buy milk ' of him if he complies witja tbe requirements of the State Board of Health, tbe City of Richmond and those of the Commons Dairy Company. , He must comply before we buy a drop of milk from him And he does in every particular. . Why? Because we cannot afford to lower our quality. We have too much money Invested to run the risk of selling inferior milk. -It is a reason that "the most cynical must believe. We pay more for milk from those dairies than we would pay for the ordinary milk which was sold from the open can. . You r.sed to pay five cents for that milk, ' . . We have told you how the cost of food stuffs has gone up and that all milk is therefore worth more. We have told you that we pay more for the pure milk supply. - " ' . Don't you honestly believe that our milk from certified contract dairies is worth 3c more than tbe milk you used to pay 5c for out of tbe filthy, unsanitary, open can? Don't you honestly think 3c is a mighty small price to pay for the difference between a livejaealthy baby and a dead one? Well that's what our fifteen contract daTriea means to you! The Commons name is your guarantee. ,

Military Service Itary service ought to be rendered be

fore marriage, but it is not quite ciear what would be done in the caae I women who enter matrimony at an early age. The new demand for the ex tension of compulsory military service for womea is being eloquently voiced by feminists in Germany and other continental countries, but so far, public owinion in all tbese countries tn which propaganda has been made tor this sensational innovation regards the whole scheme as an Immense joke. POSTMASTERS MEET. Several of tbe postmasters ot fourth class offices in tbe county will attend tbe state convention at Indianapolis on August 24-23. - The program will include addresses which will be helpful to the postmasters xn the management of their offices. ' - CCTTE1TE3 CPESCa.1 Spanking doe not can cfcQdra of bedwetting. There is a constitutional came lor this trouble. Mrs, M. Summers, Boa W, Notre Dame, lad., will sand free to aaa mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send so money, bat write her today if your children trouble you iu this way. Don't blame tbe child. th chances are it caa't itelp it. This treatment also euro adults and aged people troubled with uriaa diffimiiies by day oc night. , v a E F3 METT TONIGHT Last Performance ol the Maxwell-Hall Otoek Co. SECRETS OF TOE POLICE r.lurrayThooftro The Uost Popular Ever See In Richmond Cuttor GtocKx Co. ..Complete Sec ale Prodlncttena.. FRIDAY ana SATURDAY Tbe Wall St. Detective Matinees Dally--- Any Seat le Evening Prices 1ft. IS, Z X3c Bulletin No. 5

We buy our milk from fifteen contract dairies. : That sounds bnsiness-like and matter of fact But as a matter of fact it means health Instead of sickness; a pure milk supply for Richmond. ' -Have . you ever thought you'd like to know what you put into your. stomachf

yourself, "Will this milk kill my' baby?"

Have you ever wished to see the cows and the surround

ings of the source of your milk supply? x ' ' ' We perform that service for you. ' It is a tbing you car.not do for yourself. ' But when you buy milk of us you have the guarantee that you are buying pure milk.

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'it- UAIKT -PRODUCTS