Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 72, 20 January 1911 — Page 2

TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD PALIADIU3I AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, FBID AY, JANUARY SO, 19 II.

.f il training " URGED BY HISER

3sys Broader Education in

Daily Tasks Is Necessary

for the Children.

"forz ftz" Clore is Coming to Richmond

.Despite the fact that there are many

who admit the value of manual and

leetrateal education in the public JChoole. they are not willing to urge this Inatruction be made more valuable by the eat&bllKhmeiit of trade indus(trlJ1hool8, W Scott WhcT. InBtruetTftx '.mechanical drawing of 'the In'inapoll Manual Training high school .'nnerly of this city, declares In a I Dmjnunlcatlon to the Indianapolis lews. Prof, lilser Is advocating the establishment of industrial and trade ichoois-and In substantiation of his

"CrTWr' a enures inai wimieyur wuu-

Cmtloa ,1s nrceBsary for the general

welfare lies within ' the province of

ttSritate to provide.

: Although there are those who claim

tfcaeb state has no right to give this

taatflietlon. Prof. Hlser declares no

question can be raised as to the right cf tt. state to provide its citizens with

knowledge which will be useful to them

bidfji promotion of the general wel-

;J"Tho fundaments error or tne pun-

fje school system," Prof. 'Miser says,

rts its assistance that the child is fitted for life when he. has been told ' few things about life and has received Instruction about a few of the tools which we are applying and using in real living. This Is not at all. It. Is ft best book knowledge to learn the rial tasks of dally life , and if this teaming Is not obtained, both the child CBd. the state are robbed. 'There Is a demand for an education , which not only gives a scholar-.. Clip.' but prepares for citizenship in piatlon to life work." ho said. "We 1 'pcrt'l bad much trouble because "of 5rhers who will not think; we have id more serious trouble with : the (Mnkers who will not work. The dlgijty of Intelligence in the broader (JvJn the schools will largely acctCJW'n tnlg en(1-" ln n,s rtlcle he does not advocate the separation of

he-Industrial education from the gen-

f ral education. .. CAMDEN PHONE CO. . HAS ORGANIZED JEaton. O., Jan. 20. The stockholders ,oI, the Camden Telephone company frV'cffected an organization' for the Cralng year as follows: President, J. fl. McCord; vice president. Lee Danr rr; secretary-treasurer, iC. IS. ;fMoi (ut.f Judge Elam Fisher, C. B. CokeUlrnd C.jF; Brooks, of Katon, are fjembers of tho directorate.

r;av,-?wi:' byrup rcpala la positively sasran ,it cui JodUrettioa. constipation, sick boad

dnww b.'Mtn. malaria ana au umjmc jr tzotu olniicn tresblp.

11

HOIIOR "KHIG CORtl

Columbus, O., to Have Big

Exhibition.

C American News Service) Columbus, O., Jan.,20. -KIng Corn

the most important cereal crop, which amounted In 19l0 to 3,121,381,000 bush

els, will be tendered special homage at the national corn exposition to be held In Columbus, January 30 to February

11. At no time in the history of agriculture has this all-important crop

so recognized one day being set aside known as "National Corn Day." The festivities in celebration of "King Cora" will continue throughout the

day with addresses by prominent farmers and famouB orators, when the matter of production and consumption of the corn crop will be threshed out. It will be one of the most notable days of the greatest of all agricultural expositions, and one which will be a sterling milestone in the progress of

agriculture. While the entire day will be given over to discussions of corn improvement by noted specialists, the even-

program will be of still greater in-

WILL ANSWER CHARGE

OF NON-SUPPORT Eaton. O., Jan. 20. Clyde Rles will

be arraigned in the common pleas

court next Monday before Judge A.

C Iiisinger to answer to the charge

of non-support of his family. Ivies is one of the three against whom indict

ments were retarned by the grand jury. ; -.v -

Woman's clubs in Tennessee and

Kentucky have inaugurated a vigorous

campaign for the betterment of rural

roads in their states. This new movement grew out of their effort to send traveling libraries into the remote regions of Kentucky i and ; Tennessee. They declare that the greatest obsta cle met with was the .impassable roads. x

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

ins

The above photograph in the upper left hand corner is that of I B. Clore, of Johnson county, twice winner of the first prize on corn at world exhibits. In the picture is also shown the Kellogg trophy. The single ear of corn at the right Is known as Mr. Core's $230 ear of corn. With it he easily won the grand prize of $250 at the worlds exhibit ln Chicago in 1908. Mr. Clore will deliver an address before the Farmers' Corn School, to be held ln this city February 6 to 11, inclusive, on Wednesday evening, February 8. at the Coliseum he will tell Just how he raised his almost perfect ear of corn and his address should prove intensely interesting. Mr. Clore was barred out of the Chicago exhibit ln 1909 in order to make it more interesting for "the other exhibitors. The judges declared that he was too easily a winner and for that reason he was asked .to stay out and give the others a chance. The picture below shows J. B. Overstreet, another famous corn man, who has also .won prizes at several different exhibits. .

EXECUTOR BONDED IN WELLS ESTATE

The estate of the late Melinda Wells

of Milton, who died on January 8, has

been probated. Thomas Lantz has been' appointed executor and given bond in the sum of $5,000. In the will, the decedent provided that her brother, James Gordon, and her sister, Margaret Johnson, were to share equally in the estate after certain minor provisions are complied with. The property Is to be sold and from the proceeds $200 is to be used in tho purchase of a tomb stone and the' residue given to her relatives.

PEN LAID DOWN BY EDITOR SCOTT BONE Scott C. Bone, well known in Richmond, Mrs. Bone being related here, has retired as editor of the Washington, D. C. Herald, which he founded several years ago and which is now one of the leading daily publications in the East. He hps not announced his plans for the future. He is . succeeded by Henry L. WesUv Mr. Bone was formerly connected with; an Indlnapolig . paper. It . was while cmpioyed there that he was married. Upon leaving Indianapolis he went to the Washington Post and later established the Herald.

MORE SUNDAYS ARE WANTED BY JORDAN

"Jim" Jordan is the object of an ex

periment at the county jail. The cook

feeds him on nothing but bread and

water for six days during the week

and on Sunday he is permitted to

taste a little- more substantial food

Jim's complaint is that Sunday does

not come often enough. Each meal he

begs for what the other prisoners re

ceive, but as he was in such a hurry to get back to jail, soon after his re

lease after the first of the year, and

as Mayor Zimmerman had ordered the diet, his appeals receive no considera

tion.

terest to many of the visitors, for the

splendid national corn banquet will be the feature. Plates will be laid for

1,500 guests, the Ohio Corn Improve

ment association to be the host. The

banquet will be held in the immense exposition auditorium and with the

grandest menu of all corn products, in

termingled with catchy music and oth

er entertainment features, tne even

ing will be one of much gaiety.

- The program for the day includes

addresses by P. G. Holden of Iowa; C

G. Williams of Ohio; G. I. Christie, In

diana; William Deltrick.. Illinois, C.

G. McCall, Ohio; W. J. Spillman, de-

partment of agriculture.

At the evening corn banquet. Secre

tary James Wilson of the department of agriculture will be the principal

speaker. His topic will be "The Evolution of American Agriculture." Senator Burton of Ohio, Senator Clapp of

Minnesota and other notables will speak. Governor Harmon of Ohio will preside at the ceremonies incident to the occasion, and Secretary Sandles of the Ohio State Board, of Agriculture will be toastmaster.

Our Made-to-0rder Glasses Satisfy They Are Right E.B.GR0SVEN0R, F.I. D. Over 713 Halo

PFewett OudI12fsi The deadly scourge of Hog Cholera is annihilating droves of hogs worth thousands of dollars in this State. You can save your hogs from the dread disease if you lose no time giving them -

Hog Ctnoflera Spsclfflic The one remedy you can positively depend on to cure the disease in its early stages. Don't wait 'til your hogs get sick. Give it to them note. Thousands of hogs and thousands of dollars have been saved in this way. Pratts Hog Cholera Specific is Guaranteed or Money Bncli This wonderful remedy is also guaranteed to prevent scours, thumps and constipation. If you are not more than satisfied with results, your dealer will refund full purchase price without question. 1 lb. and 25 lb. pails and 50c. packages. 1rrs-t Disinfectant will kill disease germs more effectually than any other disinfectant. Powerful, yet non-poisonous. Health and sanitation demand its regular use-. Cholera is rare where the pens and surrounding grounds are kept sprinkled with Pratts Dip and Disinfectant. , Sold every where $1.00 a gallon. Costs less than one cent a gallon when diluted with water. Atlc yowr dolr far Pratt Hog Chohra Spmfit and Pratta Dip and DuinftcUtnt and don't talcs a lubttitut. Writs ut if you cannot gtt theaK NEW HOG book race

PSATT FOOD CO.. DcpU. 110

w

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Wq turfipiuiti WM si fnnisiDDeo3 moy-niti: M (Late!?

The State f Indiana throueh Purdue University for a number of years, has been experimenting in the production of Agricultural productsthat is. to ascertain the best and most economical '

X jsray to increase the output of the farm. The result of these experiments and investigation is being given out through the University in the form of University extension work, the Purdue Short ' k Course as it is better known. The work is divided into districts and on February 6th to 11th, the Sixth District Short Course will be held at Richmond in the Coliseum. ' Purdue will send her instructors, i ;tcsether with grain, cattle and other accessories here for the entire week to give the same course of instruction as given at the University. The course of instruction covers every branch of agriculi vture work and also a course of instruction in domestic science in connection with the Short Course. To defray the expense of buildings, equipment and board for the instructors, a charge of one dol-

V: lar $1.00 for the entire course will be made, which will admit one person to all lectures and demonstration including the domestic science course. The 1911 Short Course is the second that has been i hcla in the Sixth District, the first one being held at Centerville. The appreciation of the work done at the first school was shown by the fact that every member who attended that school pledged tl 'lib support if another school could be secured for this district. v , !Y ' It may be impossible for the committee to reach you personally and get your signature, but blank pledge cards have been placed in the hands of all county school teachers and township trus-

ts: the committee is also sendinir out men to see as manv farmers as nossible to set their suDDort in this work. Do not wait for someone to see vou. but cut this blank out and mail it immediately to

Charles W. Jordan, Chairman, Richmond, Indiana.

; ....,1911. I hereby enroll as a member of the Sixth District Short Course to be held in Richmond, Indiana, Feb'y 6 tp 11, 1911, and subscribe for.......... tickets, for which I agree to pay $1.00 each on onbefore Feb'y 6, 1911. Signed

TO MAKE THIS WORK A SUCCESS it will be necessary to have an enrollment of 2.000 members bv the latter Dart of next week. The Short Course is not a charitable institution, but a nlace to in-

A -1-11 1 Si. .Ml I A. J A! , . "

vcsi une uunar wncre u win ue reiurnca many umes over.

A PURELY

PROPOS0T0ON TO THE .FARMER

i

Don't delay, but be ready to sign up for the school when someone asks you; if no one asks you, cut out the blank and mail it in. OVER 55 LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS FOR Q1. 00 OXl AY. THREE F THE MEMBERS SAY ABOUT THE LAST SHORT OURSE

i;

January 19, 1911. Short Course Committee, Richmond, Indiana. Gentlemen Replying to your letter in regard to the last Short Course, will say that benefit I derived from the school cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. The things taught there would justify any amount of sacrifice in attending. It is a great work and I am boosting the 1911 school. For the benefits of such a course, just ask anyone who attended the last course. . Very truly yours, i JESSE DRULY. January 19, 1911.

Short Course Committee, Richmond, Indiana. Gentlemen : The benefits derived from attending the Short Course work cannot be estimated. The points taught about stock raising and the entire farm course will be of benefit to every man, young or old who has any connection with farm work. I am sure Prof. Wing's lecture on how to grow and care for alfalfa will be worth thousands of dollars to the farmers in the Short Course School District. Very truly yours, J.S. KUTH, R. R. No. 3.

1

Centerville, Ind., Jan. 19, 1911. Short Course Committee, Richmond, Ind. Gentlemen: In reply to yours would say that I think everyone that attended the Centerville Corn School two years ago, ws well repaid for time and expense of attending, by being! taught the great importance of careful selection of seed corn and more thorough preparation of seed bed. We were'also benefited by the lectures on breeding and feeding of live stock and enjoyed one great week of sociability. Yours truly, F. E. McMINN, I Centerville, Ind.

This Sixth District is leading the State in this new work, so get in and help boost; make the 1911 Short Course the best

Your co-operation is needed

jrjnwe'- SDnoiPtl (Couhipscs Coinrninrniitltt2B ; .1