Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 1, 10 November 1910 — Page 3

THE niCIClOXD PAIXADIU3I AND 8trX-TELEGBA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1010.

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Dili FfI.IG IL1S SOLVED PROBLEM Etro I.Tpertcnt Than Irrigation Vcrk, Says Prof. Shaw, Investigator. ; GOOD RESULTS FREQUENT WORTH MUCH TIME AND EN I ROY TO DETERMINE METHOD HOW TO CONSERVE SOIL'S MOISTURE BIG QUESTION.

Portland, Ora., Nor. 10. "Dry farmlas t taa greatest problem that confroata the paopla of the watt today," recently declared Prof. Thomas Shaw who la now In central Oregon. Invest!gating conditions relating to that particular branch of agriculture. Professor Shaw baa been at the head of the department of animal husbandry at the , University of Minnesota since 1113, and la the author of numerous books on various phases of sclentllc farming. He was one of the speakers at the recent dry farming congress at Spokane. Ills visit to central Oregon Is looked upon aa of much Importance as It Is agreed that this method of farming will be generally followed In that part of the state. MIn comparison with dry farming the mining Industry. Important as It Is. dwindles Into lnslgnlflcance.N Professor Shaw continued. - "The problem of Irrigation Is great, yet when Irrigation has done the best It can do, not more "than 1 per cent of the arid land In the west can be affected. All of the remaining portion, excluding forest areas, must be made to produce crops with dry farming methods. "Conservationists should devote some of their time and energy to the conservations of moisture In the solL The value of the rain that falls during April toy, June and July on the lands of the semi-arid west. If properly conserved. Is more than that of all the other material Interests combined." Bench Lands Are Best. Professor Shaw said that his experience had shown that good crops of all kinds of grain and some vegetables can be obtained on summer fallowed land, properly prepared. In seasons of unusual drought, and that very large yields may be grown in a season when the rainfall la more than normal. On account of the more open character of bench lands, such areas have produced more heavily than the lands, beside the streams, ha said. He referred to the record of the bench lands n Montana,-along the Oreat Northern railway, to Illustrate this point: "It Is haaardous," ha continued, In pointing out the methods of dry farmIns that will not succeed, "to grow a crop effala In these beach lands, when t ? have been plowed in the spring VJ the crop sown the same season. It the season should prove moist a good crop may result, but If It ' should prove ' dry It- will assuredly falL and the failure may be complete. He said that experiment had taught him that lands devoted to a cultivated crop could be followed with a cereal crop with fair return, to the grower. The traesss of cultivation under this methorta pointed out. was not far dlSoreCXfiva that employed when cultivating the summer fallow. . The difference came la : the aubstractloa of moisture from the soli when growing the cultivated crop. The question whether enough moisture would remain to assure a fair crop has been brotght up, but Professor Shaw said that at the experiment stations he had grown spring wheat - of the durum variety after corn, 'while beside them were wheat plate started - after the bare fallow.- In every Instance the wheat waa atronger and more promising after the corn than after the bare fallow. He said that the explanation of this apparent phenomenon waa difficult, but accounted for It In the fact that the cultivation of the corn probably stirred the soli more deeply than the harrow used In the summer fallow, thus liberating more soil fertility. Ueasshotd Economy t eBBwjsejaammnnmaa Hewte Have the Beet Cough' ' Syrup and Save (2, by Maklnf It at Heme. Couch medicines, aa a rule, contain large quantity of plain ayrnp. It you take one pint of granulated sugar, add pint of warm water, and stir about 1 minutes, yon have aa C9o4 cyru aa money could buy. - tt you wfil then put IMi ounces ot Plnex (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle, and fill tt up with the Sugar Syrup, you win have aa much coach ayrup aa you eould buy ready-made tor Xt& It keeps perfectly. And you wm find It the best cough eyrup you aver used even In whoop las coach. Ton can feel It take hold usually stops the moat severe cough la 14 hours. It Is Just laxative enough, haa a good tonic effect and taste la pleasant Take a teaspoonfol every one, two or three houra. It to a splendid remedy, too. for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc Plnex la the moat valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich In gutalcol and all the ttximg pine elementa. No other prep, trrtlon wiu work m this formula. . "Tfcla recipe for making cough remey wHa plnex and Sugar Syrup ta taw used aad prised ta thousands of hemes la the United States aad Canada. The plan has often been imitated but aever successfully, r A guarantee of absolute eatizfictlon, cr csaey promptly rafundad. goes vi ills recipe. Tour drucrtot haa rtca cr witt get It for yeav If not.

, to Tne rinex go, MX. Wayne, lad. I

A SCENE: FROM ". THE CEIMAX" . y " . ' ZY'-Zi -- A I 1 V "s H J ;X" ' J '. J t; 'H- & f ' tZ. m v mK - M: Xm : if yM,, "

. AT OENNCTT, STAGE FRIGHT CURE Dr. Bonnier, Noted Authority Advises that This Nerve - Be Burned Out. ALSO CURES . NEURALGIA London. Nov. 10. At. the climax of their careers' some stars still feel stage frlshi. but no one need ever know that sensation any more. Dr. Pierre Bonnier haa found a complete cure for it Indeed the cure sounds quite ., radical, , and even violent,', but those who have felt stage fright say that they would give their, eyes to be rid ot it, says a Paris correspondent' of the Standard. According to Dr. Bonnier they, need only give, a portion ot their noses. . He has observed . that stage fright Is due to contractions of the diaphragm. Now the muscles of the . latter are somewhat connected with a facial nerve which runs' up through the nose. . .. The remedy is, therefore, obvious. Ton have the nerve In question burned out of your nose, and you are ever after as bold as brass before the footlights. Without ever having acted in your life you play Hamlet before an audience of dramatic critics without turning a ; hair, incidentally the removal of the nerve mentioned also cures neuralgia. But Dr. Bonnier does not say' whether It may not spoilone's nose. That would be a heavy price for actors and act resses to pay even to be cured of stage fright. On the other hand, some noses might look even better without the facial nerve than with It, and the cure would thus be doubly beneflciaL At Local Theaters "The House Next Deer." - . The coming of J. E. Dodson to the Oennett tomorrow in the comedy success "The House Next Door by. J. Hartley Manners, promisee good acting at least and much hearty laughter if the presentation-of the play In this city sustains the' reputation it has earned elsewhere as a provoker of mirth. . Mr. Dodson plays the part of a proud old English baronet, who hates any man not so well born as himself. His next door neighbor Is such a man and of the new rich class. The play deals largely with the lore affairs of the young people in each family. In his resentment ot the affiliation ot his own family with the peo-. pie in the house next door, the aristocratic parent vents his rage,1 anger and detestation of them in many well planned insults. The manner of these Insults Is one phase of humor in the comedy. The play Is said .to be smartly acted by a competent company and to contain many bright lines. Mr. Dodson will be welcomed for himself alone, . for - he gives an exposition of fine acting too rarely, seen nowadays. -The CllmaCr ; . While reports indicate that there is plenty of what the high browed call -uplift" ot the drama in -The Climax which Joe Weber will produce here at the Oennett on Monday IVls nevertheless evident that there will be plenty of Interesting things about the play. Edward Locke wrote it, and lTke Eugene Walter, had considerable trou ble in getting anyone, to produce, it until one day he got Mr. Weber to grant a reading. The latter accepted It Immediately. The. atrUdng thing about this new play seems to be the

MONDAY, NOV. 14.

music. It is by Joseph Carl Brell and is spoken of as "incidental," but it seems to be more than that. It seems to, be a truly-vital part of -the play. The actors and actresses are highly educated singers and musicians, a combination so rare as to be almost unheard of. , Lyric Players." v . While Lanbam's Lyric Players are new' to Richmond, they come to us well ' recommended and the amusement loving public ot this vicinity are to be treated to something out of the ordinary In the way of a repertoire company. , , . The title "Lyric Players" stands for something good and the company's excellent reputation . is well . established in this vicinity. ( j ' The company carries a cast of twelve actors and actresses,' headed by Mr. Karl Lanham, and -live vaudeville artists; who will .'present . specialties between the acts of the plays thus making the show a continuous performance. The opening bill on Tuesday, November 15, matinee a and nlght, will be an entirely new 'four act society drama, entitled "Paid! A Debt." Popular prices will prevail during this engagement. Matinees JO cents to everybody; nlghta .10-20-30. - On Tuesday night one lady will1 be ' admitted free when accompanied by, one 30-cent paid ticket, provided the seats are reserved before six o'clockof that' day. Mrs. Fiske. - "Where are the dramatizations of yesteryear? How many of the novels which during the past ten years were turned into plays can be recalled at the present moment? A' few seasons ago the dramatized . novel .- was . the play of the day, but in almost every instance,, their -existence was- as ephemeral as the lrredescent hues of a soap bubble ' and with very good reason. One, however, . stands as a itafle classic and will remain one of the plays by which the American drama will be judged for many years to come. That n?ay is "Becky Sharp" adapted for - stage purposes from Thackeray's evergreen - novel, "Vanity Fair," by Langdon - Mitchell. In providing Mrs. Fiske with the role of "Becky, Sharp" Mr.. Mitchell. wrought happily Indeed and Mrs. Flake's buoy ant Impersonation - evidenced talents as a comettlenne which seem little short of wonderful when contrasted with her striking achievements in emotional Interpretation, the most noticeable of which was her never-to-be-forgotten picture of "Tees, "Becky 'Sharp' is to be presented by Mrs.. Flake at the Gennett Satur day. The Manhattan company, Mrs. Flske's supporting . organization. Is said to be fully up to former-stand ards if not to surpass them. At the Murray. ' "Childhood Days" seems to be more popular thiaweek 'than-last January, although at that time packed houses were the rule for . the entire . week Jules Held as the . teacher is of i interest both ' to teachers in real life and pupils as welL The different pupils show, the prominent characteristics that one finds in. many school rooms. " . The Wheeler Sisters introduce some pleasing dancing and singing. Arthur Searls is remembered by all for his excellent whistling but he also haa a monologue with some interesting features. The. motion pictures, telling a-, story of sailor life add some comedy. Dixon and Nelson, the modern Samsona, fully come up to an that such a title would suggest Thir 'poses show wonderful muscular develop ment and their hand to hand balancing Is startling.

LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ' ECZEMA ..Many different Vemedies have been

tried for Eczema and other skin diseases. But it Is now known .that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of Oil of "Wlntergreen. Thymol, Glycerine aad other ingredients so carefully compounded that eah Ingredient has its proper- effect. This .compound is now made up in the D. D. D. Prescription. Ten years of success and thousands ' of cures show the merit of this wonderful compound, but the most convincing proof is a trial of the remedy by any eczema sufferer. . D. D. D. will prove to you that you can be cured. The very first drops will give you Instant ' relief. Get a bottle today. Conkey Drug Co, 9th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. PLA YS AND PLA YERS George M. Cohan's "Governor's Son" has been condensed into a one-act musical play for vaudeville. Virginia Harned is to appear in a play entitled "The Woman He Married." The play in which Charles Cherry is to star is called "A Gentleman of Leisure'.". t: The electrical merry-go-round in the first act of "Three Twins" is said to have cost $12,000. "The Nest Egg'1 is the title of the new play by Anna Caldwell, in which Zelda Sears will star, the tour to open some time this month. Walter N. Lawrence resumed his theatrical management by introducing Thomas Jefferson in "The Other Fellow.! Maclyn Arbuckle will soon appear in vaudeville in "The Welcher," a pneact play by Robert H. Davis, author of "The Family." Elmer Grand! n has written a playlet for vaudeville purposes called "The Great Passion" which will be used by-his wife, Eva Mountford. Henry Arthur Jones, the noted English dramatist is coming to this country to supervise the production of one or his plays by the Authors' Produc. ing Company. Sheridan Block, Wright Kramer arid Stephen Wright have been engaged for , "The Duchess of Suds," in which Miss Henrietta Crosman will appear November 21: - Richard Harding Davis' new play, with a young woman Spiritualist as the leading character, will be- produced by Liebler & Co., within a few weeks."' . . Florence Gear, who .starred several years under Jules Murry's management, has gone into vaudeville with a new sketch, entitled "The Engagement Ring.". - . ; May Irwin is to have a new play by Booth Tarklngton and Harry Leon Wilson called "Getting a Polish." Rose Coughlan has also been engaged for tho company. " Maude Adams 'Is making a record breaking tour through the 'south fn "What Every Woman Knows." In the. meanwhile she is carefully studying her role in "ChantecJer." , Gertrude E. Jennings, a daughter of Madeline Henruqucs, a former actress has just writtea.a new 'plajr called "Between the Soup and the Savory," which has been launched in' London. The announcement is made that Eva Lang, 'a stock actress. Is to star in "Tess of;the Storm Country," by Rupert Hughes. Miss Lang says her play will be ready before the winter season is ended. W. Somerset Maugham, the English dramatist .who " has sich a such a auccess with his light comedies of English fashionable life, is coming to this country to see the American production of his plays "Smith" and "Mrs. Dot." Harriet Ford, who, with Joseph Me dill Patterson, , wrote the sociological play "The Fourth Estate," has Just completed the .manuscript for a new play based-upon Judge. Ben Lindsay's "The. Beast and the -Jungle." Liebler & Go., will produce the play. Happy, Happy, UgoTIZ A Marvel For Sore Feet Acta Right Off. Sore Feet? Never After, Using TIZ Good-bye sore feet," aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses and bunions and. raw spots. . You've never ' tried anything "like TIZ before for your. feet. - It ia different from anything ever before sold. It acta at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ is not a powder. ' Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness 'of the feet, and is the only remedy -that does, TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. YouTl never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and yoall forget aboat your corns. : bunions and callouses. Yoall feel like a new person. If you donl find an this true after trying a box ot TIZ, you can get toot money right back. . t TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box. it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge . Co, Dodge .Bids Chicago, m.

FEEL EMBARRASSED Autoist When Hurling Enemy Out of His Machine, Refuses to Tender Aid.

OFFICER RETURNS THE MAN , Somerville, N. J., Nov. 10. The old story of an Englishman who wouldn't save a drowning man because he never had been introduced to him was paralleled here when F. J. Wetzel of Trenton, ran his heavy touring car into the light auto of George Van Nest, causing the latter to be hurled out and painfully bruised, and then sped on without stopping. , Wetzel, when arrested, said he was on bad terms with Van Nest, and so Amazing Core For Rheumatism 25-Year Cases Cured in Feiv Weeks By New Discovery. Guaranteed to Cure in Every Case. "D-M-F" has revolutionised the, treatment of rheumatism. ;It ia different from anything else ever prepared, and it is sold on a guarantee to cure in every case. It cures rheumatism, gout, lumbago and nouralgia, no matter tocw chronic or serious tha ea?e. " ' - E. D. Granger of Warsaw, N. Y, says: '"Since I was nine years old I suffered from- rheumatism. Finally I began taking "D-M-F.". .In three days I began to walk about. A few days later was' working on my farm in the worst sort of weather without a touch of rheumatism. 'D-M-F' is a wonder. ; "D-M-F" is eesily assimilated by the weakest stomacX contains no opiates or narcotics. . - . . .'D-M-F" is Sold at all drugstores ct $1.00 a bctt'e, 6. bottles for $5.00. Cure' guaranteed in any ordinary esse with tfvery purchase of 6 bottles or money refunded. If ycur drpif t caonot.su. pu?y you, it wilt be ent, topether with guarantee, on receipt ojt pi ice by the "D-M-F" Medicine Co., 2715 'Lincoln Ave., Chita go. III. , . "D-M-F" is. recommended and scld in Richmond by A. G. Lulcen and Co. - Wm: U. Rigsby, LlVRf Jt FEED BARN at 14 4 16 NortitSfh street. Will be glad to aeet ay old patrons. Richmond. Ind.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone 1072 1024 Main St

Del ore the Fire, or Rates Go Higher; INSURE WITH E. B. KNOLLENBERG .' . Room .'K'aollenbera Annex ' All Kinds of Insurance . Fhonc ;SM2

High, Grade Buttering, 25c lb. " rh H. G. HADLEV -

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

ME

KIKHETTT.

Cr, J. E. Botfsan In "Ttz Dense Next Deer" Friday Nit Prices : 25, 50. 75, $1X0, Cl.CD SctazTfiny, Prftes 25, 0,75, $UU0,$2 Mrs, Fiske in ttBecIiy Sp5p,,

would have felt embarrassed by pausing and rendering aid. When Public Prosecutor Frederick Av Pope, who had witnessed the collision, saw that Wet set was not going to stop, the former man got to the nearest phone and headed off Wetscl with a policeman. The accident happened near Harllngton on the road between Somerville and Trenton. The prosecutor paroled Wetsel on : the promise to appear when wanted.

Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gfves instant relief and an absolute euro in all cases of- Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price fi.oo. Trial Parka by mall 10 cents. WTIUAMS MFG. CO.. CUUad. Ofcte For sale by T. F. McDonnell. FARNHAM'S . The Place to Buy -LUMBER AND COAL .Cor. 1st and Main : POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to w one of the iQuigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set cf 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents excrtra for postage. i.'.'vnr: MURRAY THEATRE Approvo i V;udftv lle TrTic Week ' CKILDHCOD DAYS" ' Dixon and Nelson Hand to Hand Balancers -Other Exclusive Features Matinee, ially, any fieat', 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9 Prices 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Peats, 23c. . Election Returns - Tues. Night.' S2Z FOLLOW THE CRQWiT Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE IVESTCOH Its DlKereal tlaslc 6 to 8 P. M. Cheap Glasses - It is tba height of false economy to buy cheap glasses.. When you are sick and need the attention of a physician, do ' you call in the cheapest one? Most certainly not. The most skilled is none too good. How about your eyss? Aren't they of enough lmjjortance to demand the attention of a skil'ed, Optometrist when glasses are needed? : We - make a thorough examiuation of your eyes and fit the proper glasse3 at very reasonable prices.-" - . Every style of lenses and frames and work guaranteed. Miss C. "M. Sweitzer, Optometrist Licensed by State Examination. ' S272" Main St. 103S IVlnln Sf. GEATG NOW GELLING FOR

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