Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 277, 13 August 1910 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PA L LADIU3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. News of Surrounding Towns Summer Scene at Gay Coney Island Of Interest 1o the Farmers

r MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind.. Aug. 13. Mrs. Mary Elliott of Indianapolis Is visiting her niece, Miss Nora Campbell. Arthur Klmmei. of Muncle was the guest of Mrs. Martha Stover and aunt Barbara Kern. Misses Mae and Rae Turner of Anderson, were recent guests of Sam Turner and family. Miss Marie 'Snyder Is- home from Karlham to remain over tomorrow. ' Dwlght North of Indianapolis, visited his slater, Mrs. W. II. Brown and family, yesterday. ( ' The following young ladies picnicked In Benton Wagner's woods, yesterday afternoon: Misses Ruby Moore, Lois McClung, Miriam Parkins, Rachel Thomas, Carrie DuOrunrut, Hazel Wagner, Inei Doddridge, Blanch Moore, Rea Wagner, Alma Wagner, Jessie Lantz, Edna Wallace. Eunice McClung. Helen Hoshour. Mesdames Oscar Klrlin, Chas Wilson, Clyde Miller. A fine supper was bpread. Mr. Caar of East Gerniantown was greeting friends here, yesterday. The burial of the late John Doddy took place at Westslde cemetery yesterday afternoon. A few of cir citizens gathered at tho cemetery to pay the last respects due to man. A short prayer was offered at the grave by Charles Callaway and the casket was lowered to its last resting place. The wife, brothers and sisters of the deceased were present. and one daughter, Flo. came from Lafayette to see her father laid away. Miss Mary . Bragg of Irvlngton, Is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. L. A. Bragg. Mrs. Robert Bryant of north of town spent yesterday afternoon with her mother. Mrs E. A. Klrlin. Miss Selena Hale of Dublin, visited her aunt, Mrs. Harden, here, Thursday night She spent yesterday with Mrs. Albert Newman. The Rev. C. H. Plnnlck will preach at Bryant's church nenr Centervllle, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Misses Anna Gingrich and Hazel Lamberson returned from Connersvllle, yesterday. The latter returned to her home at Straughns. The old school girls that attended school at MUton one time and chummed, held their annual picnic and reunion at Jackson's park Thursday.

Those who were present were Mesdames Chas. Grace of Richmond, Wal ter Matthews and children, Homer Dowell and Children, of Centervllle, Chas. Clawson, children and husband, of Cambridge City, Geo. Stant, children and husband, , of Connersville,- Sam Hoshour and children, Inez Swope, Henry McMahan, children and husband. Ed Wilson, son and husband, of Milton and Mrs. Prank Clouds, of Indianapolis. A number of letters were received -from members who were unable to be there because of distance, or otherwise. The day wan most happily spent by all and a grand dinner spread. , Harry Tuttle, Carl Tuttle, Ray Lacey, Ilerschel Canon, Roht Tumleson, Mike McCoy, William Eppards, Mark Smith of ' Muncle are spending their vacation at Camp Muncle, near the Feeder dam, two miles south of MUton. Earl Lacey and Mr. Botklns of Muncle, visited the camp. Frank Barton and daughter of Chicago are visiting his mother, Mrs. Barton. v . Dr. and Mrs. Sweney are visiting relatives at Gratis, Dayton and other places In Ohio. Mrs. Otis Collier, la visiting at Metaraora. Miss Ruth Leverton and brother have returned from their v brother's, Clyde Leverton, east of town. The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. J. M. McMahan yesterday, A nice program was observed. Miss Barbara Kent returns her thanks for the many beautiful flowers and cards received from friends on her recent birthday. Mrs. Frank Doty entertained Misses in Doddridge, Lois McClung, Rachel Thomas, Hsxel Wagner, Miriam Park ins, Park Lantz, Harry Doty, Verne Bragg, Paul Ferris at six o'clock din ner Wednesday. f GREENSFORK. IND. Oreensfork, Ind., Aug. 13. The Greensfork brass band will give a public concert on the street tonight beKlnnlna- at 7:.T0. The public schoofVlll give a supper In Klensle's hall on the evening of August 20. Ice cream and cake, lemon Ice, sandwiches, beaa and salads will be served. The music will be fur nished on the street by the GreensClever Women Always, Keep Their Hair as Fascinat ing as Possible. ' Some women are born beautiful; some grow up to be beautiful, and some are clever enough to make them selves beautiful. But all agree that no matter how perfect the features, how rosy the cheeks, how sparkling v. the eye, no woman can attain the perfection cr beauty unless she has an abundance of lustrous hair of her own. And thanks to Parisian Sage, which can now be obtained all over America, every woraaa can have natural hair In abundance; hair as lustrous' as the rising sun. Parisian Sage Is without tic lcrt vestige of a doubt the most remarka ble hair grower, tnvlgorator and beautifler ever compounded.' ' It Is so far ahead of all commercial tunics that Lv H. Fine guarantees it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp In two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage Is delightfully refreshing, and la not sticky or, greasy. A large bottle for 60 cents at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fine's. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y.

fork brass band . John H.' Chapman, director. - -- The Rev. George B. McKee of Indianapolis will deliver a series of five free lectures in Gaylor's new auditorium, beginning at 7:30 Monday evening and concluded on Friday evening. August 19. These lectures are to be undenominational and will deal with only the most vital -and interesting subjects. Dr. McKee Is possessed with advanced Ideas which he handles in a very lnterestlpg manner. No admission will be charged,, and anyone missing this series of lectures will miss a great opportunity. F. W. Klenzle has just completed a number of Improvements on the public school grounds preparatory to the opening of school on September 12.

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Aug. Case of Indianapolis 13.-MIss Ada is spending a few days the guest' of Miss Elizabeth Morris. y The members ot te Home Makers' club held their annual ?cnic at the home of Mrs. Jennie Morris southeast of Dublin on Wednesday. The morn ing was spent In a social manner. The dinner was spread under the trees and was typical of the ladles who prepared it. The program of the afternoon consisted of conundrums and amusing stories told by the members. Miss Buell of Centervllle, gave a number of Interesting readings, while Miles Shute of Richmond, added to the pleasure of the day by piano and graphophone selections. Among the guests were Mrs. Edward Binford of Hopewell, Miss Kate Foulke of Brookville, Mrs. Sbute and son of Richmond, Mrs. Leonard Champ, Miss Pearl Champ of Indianapolis, Anderson Toms and family of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hill and the Misses Emmaline and Fanny Elliott of Dublin. Mrs. Frank Scott and children of Jat'ksonburg. are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Larch. John ChrUtman is spending a few days with his sons, Harry and Ora of Dayton. Miss Pearl Hawley of South Salem has rented the property vacated by Oliver Morris and family and will take possession within a short time. Mrs. Oliver Thornburg and Mrs. P. H. Wilson accompanied Mrs. L. M. Charles, who was enroute to her home In Phoenix, Ariz., as far as Indianapolis Wednesday. Charles Stewart went to Lewisville Thursday afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Mrs. Mary Hageman visited friends in Milton Thursday. Mrs. Henry Stewart, and daughters, Elizabeth and Ivy Lou, of Dayton, have gone to Lewisville and New Cas tle after a visit with relatives in Dub lin. Miss Helen Vickery of Emporia, Kan., who has been visiting relatives In Dublin has gone to Rushvllle to fill an engagement at me unauiauqua. She also appears on the program at the Richmond Chautauqua. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Aug. 13. Miss Jessie Hoover and Miss Leslie Williams of Williamsburg are guests at the home of Mrs. 'Martha Bunnel. Mrs. Mary Winnings and Mrs. Erma Winnings of Plymouth who have been visiting here were guests a part of the week of Mr. and Mr. Ed Bowman at Richmond. The funeral services of Oliver Waltz who died at his home at Petersburg of cancer ot stomach will be conducted Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Mnnrelnnd. Mr. and Mrs. 1had McCown went to Richmond Thursday evening to vis It relatives. Joseph Swain and son of Louisville, Ky., who spent the week with Theo. Sells and family went to Dublin Fri day afternoon to visit with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Stotlemeyer entertained Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller and daughters and Mr. and Mrs M. T. Fox. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond was the .guest ot her sister. Mrs. M. T. Fox Friday. ' Mrs. Clifford Foutz went to Frankton, Ind., Friday evening to be the guest ot Mrs. George Gelsler for a few days. Solomon Miller is visiting with relatives at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey Canaday are visiting at Anderson. Mrs. Edna Harper ot Dallas, Texas came Friday to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Newton Stover. . The burial of the little two year old daughter, Mildred, of George Denny ot New Castle took place Friday af ternoon at West Lawn cemetery. The child died of whooping cough. Veme.i-t. t i.no Schedules. - Few women eak of a train starting slightly off the even hour, as the 3:02 train, for example, or the 3:12. "Three" will do. It bothers u man a heap to go bunting for a 3 o'clock train by feminine directions when It la a 3:12 train. For some women "3" will do for the 24 train; It's near enough. Then the man follow ins feminine directions. Unless be U on his guard against these pitfalls, is lost. - Probably If it weren't for bis business training, which teaches a man that 3:02 is not 3. not 3:01. not 3.-014. not 3:01, but 3.-02. he'd be better natured about women's time schedules. Boston Posv. TheSeft Answer. Two men were occupying a double seat in a crowded car. One of them was a ln.? distance v-blstle and the other wuj evidently i.uuoyed. Tou don't seem to U'.:! isv whistling?" said the noisy one after a tire minute con-tlnaous-perforuiaute. -No, X dont," was the frank reply. "Well." continued the other, "maybe yon think you are man enough to stop It?" "No, X don't think I am," rejoined the other, "but X hope you are." And the whistling was discontinued Argonaut.

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Stray Topics and Newsy Notes of Interest From New York

(American News Service.) New York. Aug. 13. As the work of arranging and tabulating the statistics obtained at the last United States census progresses, bulletins appear in print from time to time, giving some of the cities, particularly In the west, a welcome opportunity to crow over the marvelous growth of their .population since the last previous census. Of course, that Is all very good and the figures, In some cases, are really surprising, . but. after all, it must not be forgotten that the east too, has a few cities of qulto respectable size and population. There Is, for instance. New York. Not that the city intends to brag of its size, population and strenuous activity far from it. for New Yorkers are notoriously modest but merely to show that In Gotham too there is "something doing." a few interesting figures have been prepared by a local statistician. In accordance with these statistics of ,the daily life of New York there dre every second two telephone calls, and every two seconds m arrest; every'. 30 seconds an Immigrant lands; every minute 40 tons of coal are burnt; every 13 minutes there is a marriage; every hour a fatal accident; every hour and 24 minutes a fire; every eight hours a divorce, and every 10 hours a suicide. Now. let some other city in the United State3 come forward and beat that record. .An Interesting school board election was held In Manhasset, L. I., the other day In which William A. Warren, the head coachman of Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, defeated Stephen H. Mason, a multi-millionaire resident of Manhasset, who was a candidate for reelection. The somewhat surprising outcome of the election was principally due to two reasons. One was that Warren carried on a strenuous campaign and even furnished ample transportation facilities to the polling placo for the voters of the town, while his opponent refused to solicit votes. The other reason was that Warren Is the father of a large family of which fact he made the most extensive use as a campaign argument whiel his opponent, although married, has no children. Equally Interesting was the school board election at Tarrytown, where many wealthy and socially prominent New Yorkers have their residences. There two tickets were In the field, the regular ticket and a "woman's ticket," strongly advocated by the woman suffragists of the town. Although the women made frantic efforts to win and used persuasion and their automobiles liberally, their ticket was defeated by a vote of more than 4 to 1. . Efforts are, being made among the Roman Catholics of this city to raise funds for the erection and maintenance of a church for deaf mutes In which the service is to bexread and the sermons delivered in- the sign language. There are several thousand deaf mutes la New York City, about 1.000 of them belonging to the Roman Catholic church. It Is expected that the Protestant churchea will eventually unite in a similar effort for the benefit of the Protestant deaf mutes. There is an old saying that honesty Is Its own reward. That Is undoubtedly true In most cases, but It seems that this somewhat discouraging characteristic Is in some cases at least, also shared, by heroism. The other day a brave man jumped into the river and saved the life of a man who had fallen Into the water from a dock. The man whose life he saved was a worthless hobo who was in the habit of loafing on the dock and who had rolled Into the river while taking a snooze. In saving the hobo's life th heroic rescuer dropped his wallet, containing $100 into the muddy and swiftly flowing waters of the Hudson. Talk about bad luck. It has happened more than oncd that a man shot some inoffensive person mistaking it for a burglar, but a new record , was established by a Brooklyn man the other night, when he shot himself, believing that he was shooting at a burglar. He awoke during the night and, hearing some slight noise, probably caused. by mice, jumped to the conclusion that there was a burglar in his room. Cautiously Jie

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reached for his gun and with his finger on the trigger, peered intently through the semi-darkness of the room. Looking toward the foot end of his iron bed he saw something white that looked to him like the hand of a man clutching one of the Iron rails. He challenged the supposed intruder and, receiving no answer, fired at the white object which he imagined to be the burglars hand. His aim was true and with a howl of pain he dropped the gun, for he had shot off one of the toes of his own foot, which he had mistaken for the burglar's hand. According to a census just completed by Commissioner Stover of the department of parks, there are 11,223 trees In New York City, exclusive of those in the parks, from the Battery to lS2nd street. The commissioner made his census to enable him to estimate what funds are needed for the care of the trees next year. The allowance at present is $25,000 yearly, which is not sufficient, however, to ; permit the planting of additional trees. United States District Attorney Henry A. Wise of this city has appointed Raymond G. Brown, a blind man. a member of his fetaff of assistants. Mr. Brown Is a graduate of the Harvard law school and Is reported to be a young" lawyer of exceptional ability. He will be employed In the pre paration of cases. Mr. Brown prepares hi3 papers on a typewriter, having citations from the authorities read to

him. This is probably the first timeJ "f ttle opportnn ty to enjoy the sou in j, , li clcty of his own children. When some

that a blind man was ever appointed to a public position of similar Importance in the United States and -shows what natural ability and relentless perseverance may accomplish in overcoming the handicap of even so serious a physical defect as is blindness. THE SCOLD'S BRIDLE. , Brutal Punishment to Which Women Were Once Subje:ted. The brunk. r scold's bridle, or gossip's bridle, was neither more nor less than a muzzle. It was in general use in Great Britain from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, aud in Scotland as well women we're muzzled for certain offe'nses, some at least of them more imaginary thau teal. The instrument ot torture, even a dog'x leather muzzle, Is uncomfortable. How much more the scold's muzzle! It consisted, according ti a high authority. Mr. W. Jewltt, of a kind of crown or framework of iron, which was locked upou the1 bead, and it was armed in front with a. gag. a plate or a sharp cutting knife or point, which was placed in the poor woman's mouth so n to prevent her moving her' tongue, or it was so placed that if s'je did more it or attempt to speak It was cut in a most frightful manner. With this cage up on her bead 'and with the gug firmly pressetTand locked against her tongue the miserable creature, whose sole offending perhaps was that she raised her voice in defeuse of ber social rights against a brutal and 'besotted husband or had soken houest truth of some one high in oSce In ber town, was paraded throucb the streets, led by a chain Ly the ha a J of a. bellman, the beadle or the constable or chained to the pillory, the whipping post or market cross, to be subjected to every conceivable insult and degradation, without even, the twwer left her of asking for merer or of promising amendment for the future, and when the punishment was over she was turned out from the town hall or the place where the brutal punishment had been inflicted.' maimed, disfigured, bleeding, faint and degraded, to be the subject of com mentis nd jeering among her neighbors. London Family Herald. TO MEET SATURDAY. The regular monthly meeting of the Wayne county horticultural society will be' held tomorow at the home of Andrew Burgess, south of the city. A paper will be read. by Miss Dorothy Teas of Centervllle. All members are invited to attend and bring their dinners. . ,,".. : ;

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PRESENCE OF MIND. tJllington'e Cool Intecview With Murderous Maniac. ' ' One day as the Duke of Wellington sat wrltlns at his library table quite alone his door was suddenly opened without a knock or announcement of any sort, nnd in stalked a gaunt man. who stood before the commander in chief with his hat on and a savage expression of countenance. The duke was of course a little annoyed at such au' unceremonious interruption, and.' looking up. he asked. "Who are your "I am Dlonyslus." was the singular answer. "Well, what do you want?" "Your life." "My life?" "Yes; I am sent to kill you." "Very odd." said the duke, sitting back and calmly gazing at the intruder. "Not at all. for I am Dlonyslus." said the stranger, "and I must put you to death." "Are you obliged to perform this duty today?" asked the commander In chief. "I urn very busy Just now and have a large number of letters to write. It would he very inconvenient today." The visitor looked I hard during a moment's pause. "Call again." continued the duke, "or write and make an appointment." "You'll be ready?" "Without fail." was the rei ply. The maniac, awed doubtless by the stern old soldier, backed out of the room without further words and half an hour later was safe In bedlam. London Graphic. FULL OF GRATITUDE. But the Little One Had a Queer Way of Expressing It. Mr. Brown's business kept him so occupied during the daytime that be national holiday gave him a day of leisure his young sou was usually his chosen companion. One day, however. Mr. Brown, reproached by the wistful eyes of his seven-year-old daughter, reversed the order of things and Invited the little girl to go wlth him for a long walk. She was a shy. silent, small person, and during the two hours' stroll not a single word could "Mr. Brown induce' the little maid to speak, but ber shining eyes attested that she appreciated his efforts to amuse her indeed, she fairly glowed with suppressed happiness. ' Just before they 'reached home, however, the child managed, but only after a tremendous struggle with her inherent timidity, to find words to express her gratitude. "Papa, what flower do you like best?" she asUed. "Why. 1 don't know, my dear sunflowers. I guess." "Then." cried the, little girl, beaming with gratitude, "that's what I'll plant on your grave!" Exchange. Tennyson's Tactlessness. Seeral stories are told of Tennyson's thoughtless speeches. "What fish Is this?" be once nsked his hostess where he was dining- Yrhiting." she replied. "The meanest fish there 4s." he remarked, quit? unconscious that be could have wounded any one's feelings. Yet his kindness of heart was such that when his partridge was afterward given him almost raw be ate steadily through it for fear his hostess might be vexed. On one occasion Tennyson was very rude to Mrs. Brotherton. a neighbor at Freshwater. The next day he came to her house with a great cabbage under each arm. "I beard you like these, so I brought them." be said genialy. It was bis idee of a t" "tTerlmr. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. For up-to-the-minute Office Outfitters See Ricfcolsoa & Dro. Agents . for tho Mccy A Weiss FtU3 Appll&aees

DIRECTIONS' FOR SPRAYING. Various Methods Recommended by the Kentucky Agricultural Station. There are three general purposes foi' which one must spray: First. For guawius Insects, such r.s the Colorado potato beetle and the codling moth. For the-se psts some poison is eommonly employed, such as parts greeu oi; arsenate of lead. Second. For puncturing insects, such as plant lice, scale insects and the chinch bus. "oul oil In emulsion is one Ctae most satisfactory preparations for tiles', pests, but several others have advantages. Third. For fu-igous pests, si-.ch ns black rot of grapes, scab of apjile and the various mildews. There pests are plant parasites sud cannot be poisoued with paris green. Oily preparations, too, have little eSect on them. For most of thetn a i;o;h1 bordeaux mixture or some preparation of sulphur 1s best The answer to the question. "What spraying out.1t s!iall I get?" depeud entirely cu t!i kind of spraying to be done and-i!ie extent of the work proposed. If one h::s a 'few rosebushes or tomato plai'ts aKmt a dwelling, or even a few small fruit trees, he .can get along very welt with a small band pump, known . a bucket pump. With a little extra iiose r.nd a pole or bam boo roil, with which to elevate the nozzle, it is possible to spray trees

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USING A KHAVSACK BPRATXR. fFrom bulletin of the Kentucky State unl verslty agricultural experiment station. eight or mote feet In height. Grape vines can be sprayed very well with a bucket pump, provided there are not many of them. If there are many vines to sprny and a good stout man to do the work a knapsack sprayer snch as the one illustrated may be best, it is a very convenient outtit for spraying grapevines and may be used to advantage In spraying tobacco, potatoes and other low growing plants. For extensive spraying It Is well to secure a strong pump attached to a barrel or tank that can be hauled about In a cart or wagon. Hand pumps so attached are used for small orchards and other plants grown In a moderate way, and power pumps are demanded for extensive spraying and for that required by tall trees. About most farms a useful sprayer is a barrel pump to be operated by hand. It serves for the orchard, for potatoes, and can be so managed as to answer for grapes and single shrubs or trees. A man engaged in fruit growing or potato growing as a "business ought nowadays to have a power sprayer of som" sort. A general purpose spray pump should be made of brass, so that It will not be- corroded - by the copper sul phate' used in bordeaux mixture. If one wishes to spray only arsenate of lead, paris green or lime sulphur preparations a pump of iron may bo employed. Nozzles, too. should be made of brass and ought to be constructed so that they can be quickly cleared of solid particles. r ' I Tile drainage is best investment fanner can make. Not one farm in ten is thoroughly drained rolling lands no exception. - ' . , Wheel Hoe a Good Thing In the Garden One ot th? most Indispensable garden tools is the wheel hoe. The cost is small, and u surprising amount of labowlll be saved, especially In gardens where horse cultivation . Is not jrac-

4tft Secures a Building Lot in . ... VVjy RICHMOND TERRACE V y National Road just west, of Earlham Junction. Sale evCjyA4 ery afternoon, 2 to 5. Take traction west to Grave to tt (5c fare), or city car to Earlham Junction. Wilbur Land Cr. omecCor.MktMaia .

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If you have money on savings deposit' it will earn three-fourths of one per cent in 90 days. If you will put that money in Pocahontas Coal it will earn, you over 1 1 per cent m 90 days. This is 15 times as much saved by buying coal now than to keep the money on deposit. Pocahontas coal sells now for $4.60; last year it sold for $5.00 on the First of November. The difference between 45 per cent and 3 per cent is worth considering. Ten tons saves $5.00. The same amount of money on deposit would earn you 33 cents, Let us help you make the difference. There is a difference in Pocahontas. i We buy only from the best mines.

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cdi?. iv c?er noes csTIT be' Obtained, with a. variety of attachments. A seeding attachment Is a great convenience in planting the seed, as seed of all kinds cau be plauted. covered and tho ground packed all at one operation. The cultivating attachment! comprise several kind of s!iove;s and harrow teeth. With two or three of these attachments to meet varying conditions the weeds can be kept down with little haud hoeing. f . Don't Burn Your Cornstalks. The old pmotloe of burning corn stalks In the rield is still practiced In some localities, aud its wastefulness does not seem to be understood. Whits stalks may have but little value as manure, they have a good del In the production of humus, aud farming on land devoid of bunius is a heartbreaking proposition. The cutting and plowing under of the stalks involve no mors labor than do the breaking and burning. while the former process saves all of their value to the land. Ashes4 front cornstalk do not make good manure. --Kansas Farr - " ;

Beekeepers, Attontionl . j Bo sure to wnsh your hands and face in vinegar before you T try to rob the bees. j Wheu you want to take out T honey, cut out all the white and leave the dark for the bees. lices will make Just as much honey in a box hive as tbey would In a costly patenxed one. Sprinkle salt under nnd around your hive to keep away the moths, the enemies of the bees. The bee s business end strikes every one forcibly. No product now wasted can be more easily saved than nectar which bees work up Into honey. I a xne quesuuir is unjucunj ed why extract honey Is sold X cheaper than comb honey. It ? Is because tho comb is of more 1 value than the honey. It re-' quires twenty pounds of honey to make one pound of comb. i To hive bees when they swarm throw water on them while they are swarming, and they will uot leave or settle high. If it is a large limb they settle on. saw it off and let It fall on a sheet, then sprinkle them with water, so they . won't swarm -again, and pour them in hive and let them set until dark. Alfalfa Better Than Red Clover. Secretary Coburn states thst a grower In southern Kansas' who harvests about 1.000 tons, of alfalfa " per year and Is working with It nearly every day from the second week in May until Nov. 10 insists that alfalfa, under the same conditions of rainfall. Is much easier to save in fair feeding ' condition than red clover.Kansas Farmer. e , .WANTED ,,. To know who bought , Chest of 4 Drawers from W. W. Rattray 8ale on North Franklin . Street, now named North 7th St. in the 4 year of 1871. Call 51ft Main St. J. H. PATT0N Cambridge City, Ind. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE 8TABLES 4) Telephone No. 90 . Go To DUNHAM Cots, Chairs Tables, etc , To Rent Far Chautauqua Goods Delivered and Returned M P Q) R

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