Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 89, 6 February 1911 — Page 8

l'AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I; MONDAY, FEBRFARV6, 1911.

CORN SCHOOL OPENS TODAY IN THIS CITY

First Event of Kind Ever Held in Richmond Promises to Be Successful Despite the Weather.

(Continued Prom Fuse One)

dlana by the experiment station demonstrates conclusively that alfalfa can be grown auresBfully in Indiana. Experiments have been conducted on nil types of soils and under all conditions. It has been found possible to

prow alfalfa under all of these. In considering the growth of this crop the farmer should consider several questions. First, is there a place on the farm for this crop. Farmers should understand that alfalfa will not take a place in the regular rotation. This Is so for the reason that it Is difficult to secure a stand and when one secured farmers hesitate to plow It up until It has stood five or six years. Clover must then be the legume In the rotation and alfalfa must occupy some other place. If there is ft piece of land that can be set aside from the regular rotated field we have a place for alfalfa. The next question the farmer should decide Is, as to whether he can feed the.alfalfa on the farm. Alfalfa carries large quantities of plant food and if sold from the farm wiU deplete the soil as fast, if not faster than any other farm crop, t do not believe that Indiana farmers ran afford to grow alfalfa and sell it

directly from the farm. It should bo fed to live stock on the farm and the manure returned to the soil. If we have a place for alfalfa and a need for It, alfalfa can be grown. Wtll Drained Soil. A well drained soil should be provided. Alfalfa roots go deep into the soil and for this reason the water level must be kept low. For the further reason that alfalfa must have bacteria on the roots, the soil must be kept full of air and allow the entrance of free air, the water must be removed. Ilefore sowing alfalfa a good eoat of barnyard manure should be applied and well incorporated in the soil. This will supply some readily available plant food and conditions for the development of bacteria. This application of manure can be made to advantage on all kinds of soil, whether rich or poor. It " has also been found through experiment that an application of lime is advisable for a great many soils in the state. Lime, not only corrects acidity that may be present but It sets free plant food and creates conditions that are favorable to the development of necessary bacteria. He recommended that 15 to 20 pounds of seed should be sown to the acre. This large quantity is necessary for the reason that much of the seed Is low In vitality and many seeds do not germinate until a long time after seeding, due to a hard coat which surrounds the seed. On Shesp Husbandry.

The second lecture of the afternoon

was on the subject of "Sheep Hus

bandry. This lecture was given by Trof. I). O. Thompson on "Extension Man in Animal Husbandry." He said

during the last half decade the farms

of the United States have increased

four fold in number while the sheep have but doubled In number. In 1850 the number of sheep per farm was 15

neaa wnue in ismm tne number was

but seven. Careful estimates for the atate of Indiana show that these figures are substantially true for this atate. It is safe to say that not more than one-third of the farms having sheep have not more than an average of twenty-five head or an average of eight sheep for every two hundred acres of area In the state. Some of the most potent reasons why there should be at least twentyfive to fifty sheep on every 200 acres farm In the state are that the sheep consume the weeds, waste, etc., cost very little to maintain, require but little labor, iucrease the fertility of the.aoil, and return a triple Income In lambs, wool and manure. Mr. Thompson divided the sheep Into two great groups or classes, the mutton breeds and the Merino breeds. The mutton breeds yield meat, do best In comparatively small flocks on a limited rich pasture. Being open in fleece they require more shelter than the Merino breeds, and following the manner in which they were brought up In England, the home of their origin, they require rich, abundant feeds and are adapted to the fertile arablo lands. The Merino breeds which yield wool,' pasture In large flocks over vast areas of plain or hill lands. Their close fleece affords them protection against exposure. They arc of Spanish origin and adapted to the hill or range lands. The mutton breeds are probably the best adapted to the most of the state of Indiana, and to them la given the most of the consideration during this lecture. These breeds require shelter and some of the things to be considered In providing this

Ezo Flakes Feet

Feel Fine

Draws out the Pain from Corns and Bunions. Soothes the Inflamed Skin. If your feet are tender, get sore

easily, burn and sting and keep you

feeling miserable all t'ue time, go to Leo H. Flhe today, lay down 23 cents nay I want a Jar of Ezo. Then rub on Ezo and rub out agony. All pain will vanish like magic, and you'll have as good a pair of feet as anyone on earth. Ezo is p. refined ointmc at that quickly soothes and heal all soreness wherever located. Use it after shaving and for sunburn, rough or itching skin, for red nose, eczema or blackheads. It certainly does the work. Ezo Chemical Co., Hoehester, X. Y., Makers.

shelter are dryness of coat and feet, coolness, ventilation without drafts, sunshine, space required per sheep, exercise in a sunny exposure and convenient feeding devices.

MATRIMONY CLUB ; BEKAIIIZED Deputy County Officials Are Planning Business Deals With Cupid.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Two Intresting Lectures Were Delivered Today by Experts The first lecture in the Domestic Science Course was given, this afternoon at one o'clock in the high school auditorium by Miss Grace Woodward of Purdue university. Miss Woodward is a channins woman and her audience was delighted with her address. She took for her subject "Food and Food Principals" and dealt with tlie various principals in a learned and comprehensive manner. Food, she said, is made u of certain constituents, each having its own special

work to performc in the body. These constituents are porteln; which repairs waste and builds new tissues;

corliohydrutes, which yield heat and energy; fats which produce and store

rcat and entergy; mineral matter which gives to the body its needed

amount of salt, and water which

forms the chief ingredient of all the body fluids. It might be interesting to note here that Aliss Woodward said that fifteen glasses of water were required for each individual per day.

this not including tea coffee and other

things, such as milk and phosphates. Continuing she said there are few sub

jects which deserve more study than

food and Its relation to health, yet, it Is one which so many careless people slip over with the least possible thought She then told of the effects

of food on the child before its birth

and showed that the growth of the

child depends a great deal upon tho

food supplied by the mother. She said

that children should never be given salt meats, coarse vegetables, un

cooked cheese, fried foods, pastry, rich puddings, tea, coffee,, and ice water. A old age comes on the body requires less food and, like the young child, in most cases, the more easily digested foods must be used.

The second talk for the afternoon was presented by Miss Gertrude Mc-

Cheyne, who gave a number of re-

sipes and demonstrated the manner in which they should be cooked. She said in part that vegetables might be divided into three general classes, according to their food values: those peas, peas and lentils, those contain

ing starch, as potatoes, rice and sweet potatoes, and those consisting mainly

of water aud mineral water, as spin

nch, asparagus, cabbage and greeu

peas.

Plana for the. organization of a matrimonial bureau by deputies to county officals are being consummated rapidly according to some of the members, who. however, areV not in very good

standing or on close and intimate terms with those who are working out the details of the organization as secretly as possible. Those in a position to speak most accurately. are not only reticent of any discussion with

outsiders, relative to the society, but i breakfast

color up, giggle and finally even the lines

threaten dire things if publicity is given their organization. I5y-laws, qualifications for membership and whether it shall be a closed corporation are points at issue among the warring members, each of whom has a different suggesion for each question up and even the name is a

question which can not be discussed without possibilities of hostilities. At the -present time there are said to be ten active members and seven who are honorary members, by reason of their knowledge with marital affairs, and quite a number of those in the '"in bad" class. '"For goodness sake," said one of the active members in the society, "Don"t put anything in the paper just yet; wait until we have Completed the organization aud then we will tell you all about it. Anyway, if you do say something, say that this is nothing but a social organization, for we do

not want to be bothered with a lot of applicants."

FREE FLOW OF GAS Costly to Company, Irritating to Public. A free flow of gas from a two-inch main of the Richmond Light. Heat and Power company, in the Richmond Brick company's yard, in West Richmond, which was discovered Saturday night, caused a loss to the company of nearly $3,000, it is believed. It is not definitely known how long the gas has been escaping, but from indications of a leak at the plant. Sup-

FINE POLICE CHIEF

Muncie Official Guilty Gambling Charge.

on

(American News Service) Muncie, Ind., Feb. 6. -The jury,today found Chief of Police Otto Williamson guijty of operating a gambling room. He was fined $10 and costs. The jury was out forty-two hours. The verdict was a complete surprise as even the state expected a disagreement. The charge against Williamson was filed by Robert Crabbs. another

erintendent Schornstein believes that j cigar dealer, who was arrested three there has been a free flow for at least j times recently under the orders of ten days. Gas flowing from a two the chief of police for running a gaminch pipe for twenty-four hours means ijng room. Friends of Williamson are a loss to the company of about $500. deeply hurt at the verdict, even inYesterday morning. about late eluding Mayor Tuhey. Slot machines

in the store constituted the gambling charges. .

time, serious troubles on caused a temporary short

age. The trouble was cleared up in about an hour.

RALPH RATLIFF HAS RETIRED FROM TEAM

Ralph Ratliff. one of the three chosen to represent Earlham in the debate against Albion college in March, will be unable to be on the team as he has accepted a position in a bank at Pendleton, ' lnd. His place will be filled by Raymond Myrick of Richmond, who was selected as alternate in case the ones chosen were unable to remain on the team.

Left Whan Sh .arn. "I have been spending the week training a Waitress." "What forr "For the family she is now working for." Life.

SHE ASKS DIVORCE ; SAYS SHfi IS POOR Alleging that she was threatened with bodily injury, that it was his habit to curse and abuse her, that he is a habitual drunkard and hasalso failed to supply reasonable provisions for the family, Amelia Van Sickel has filed suit in the circuit court against William Van Sickel for divorce. She petitions to prosecute the action as a poor person. They were married on October 5, 189S and separated on February 2. She resides at 333 South Sixth street and maintains a boarding

house.

HORTON QUALIFIES H. H. Morton, county surveyor, has qualified as commissioner in the matter of the West River ditch, in which

there is about $2,000 in the bank. WIlliam A Lewis s of Williamsburg has become surety on the bond. The commissioner will proceed to distribute the money in bank to those who were damaged by the improvement of the ditch.

Pilos! Pilos! Pilos! Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cura Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching: at once, acta as a. poultice. srives instant rettet. Williams' Indian Pila Ointment is prepared for Piles and itchlnsr of th privata prts. Drnrsrists. mall 60c and 11.00. WILLIAMS MF& CO.. Pnt.. Cleveland. Obit For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

VVHO IS Women as wel1 as men .- are made miserable by " kidney and bladder BLAME trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy

! promptly relieves. At druggists in fif-

tty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have

a sample bottle by mail free, also pant;

phlet telling all about it. Address, Dr.

Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y.

HEINEMANN Feb. 15, Coliseum Germany's Great Singer 50 Cents. Tell Everybody

It may be Prove by chMfle t PdDSTUM It days. "Tfecre's a (testa."

TWO LICENSES WERE

SURRENDERED TODAY " - Two liquor licenses were surrender

ed voluntarily in the county commis

sioners couTt Monday, the action being tho results of Louis Muth. who for many years operated a saloon at Fifth

and Main streets retiring from the business and Louis Knopf, who has been In the business at 401 South

Fifth street for a number of years changing his location. The license held by Mr. Muth did not expire until

March 26 and that or Mr. Knopf expired on April 5.

Mr. Knopf who purchased the Muth

place and building on Fifth and Main streets was granted a license to con

tinue in business in his new location.

Frank Wessel was given a license to

succeed Mr. Knopf in business at his old stand. Other licenses which were

issued by the board include those to

Edward F. Cutter, Andrew Wysong

and William E. Bayfield, for the Westcott hotel.

ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION AND SETTLES ANY SOUR, GASSY, DISORDERED STOMACH.

A little Diapepsin regulates bad Stomachs in five minutes. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin. in the house as any one of you may have an attack of indigestion or stomach trouble at any time, day or night This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a distressed or -out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Tape's Diapepsin and take a

little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belchings of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in tne stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.

Fape's Diapepsin i3 a certain cure for out-of order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the

same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drugstore, wait ing for you.

These large uO-cent cases contain

more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indiges

tion or any other Svomach trouble.

D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner & Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.

VALENTINES NOVELTIES and FAVORS! Nicholson Book Shop SEE WINDOW.

Iff Yom Lack Ulie Keactty Money for things you have in mind, call on us, get our reasonable rates and terms. Twenty years'1 experience has shown us how to transact this business in the best and cheapest way and satisfactorily to our customers. We make payments to suit you weekly, month ly or quarterly. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Etc., serve, as security and left in your possession. No extra charge. Extension in case of sickness, accident, etc. If unable to call, 'phone or write and we will call at your home. Loans made in all surrounding towns. 20 Years Experience In Our Business Wc LdDarnn CdDo

In Rooms Formerly Occupied By

Mdnaiimai Losim Co. 40 Colonial Building Elevator to Third Floor Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.' Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.

Not Homemade. Defending Counsel (to witness In bandages) Are you married? Witness Xo; I was knocked down by a cab last week.

RECIPES AT CORN SCHOpL

- The following recipes were given this afternoon at the corn school by

Miss McCheyne:

Stuffed Onions Equal quantities of cold meat, bread crumbs, centers of

onions. Moisten with cream or melt

ed butter! Cover with crumbs. Browla oven.

Curry Recipe Two tablespoon fuls butter, 1 tablespoonful curry powder, one onion, one cup cold meat, one cup stock. Rice boiled. Potato Soup Cook six medium sized potatoes. Mash fine. Add '4 pound butter, salt, peper, celery, one quart milk. When milk almost boils add one well beat en egg and serve Immediately. Chupe Medium sized onion sliced and fry in lard or drippings. Add two diced tomatoes, one tablespoonful minced parsley, Vi teaspoonful salt. Add six potatoes pared and cut in halves with enough water to cover. Cook five minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls washed rice and simmer till done. Just before serving beat one egg and one cup milk stir slowly into hot ragout. Remove from fire. Sprinkling of cheese may be added. Peppers stuffed with corn Season corn with salt and pepper and melted butter. Add two beaten eggs, whip whites till frothy, add chopped onion, parsley. Cover with buttered crumbs. Cook 20 minutes. White sauce ono to four tablespoonfuls flour; one to four tablespoonfuls butter, one cup milk. Salt. Buttered crumbs One tablespoonful butter, six tablespoonfuls crumbs. Corn soup One heaping tablespoonful onion, two tablespoonful butter. Cook till brown. Add two tablespoonfuls flour, one teaspoon salt. Add to first and cook till smooth. Two cups milk add to above and cook until thick. One cup corn run through sieve. Kscalloped vegetables One to two white sail no, one cup, two cups vegetables. Fill dish with alternate layers of vegetables and wbtte sauce. Cover

with crumbs. Bake. Mango croquette White sauce one to four. Filling, chopped onion, bread crumbs, seasoning, parsley.

if

c.biiig a Leak. "Yes, we found onr cook was passIns - lut of our domestic supplier through a hole in the back fence. "Yru discharped her. of course?"

"Dieeharred her: No. Indeed. .We nailed up the fence." Cleveland riain I Dealer.

New Recipe for Home Made Laxative Cough Cure. A cough or void Is due to congestion and inflammation of the membranes of the throat and Iuuk's. Something: to overcome the congestion is necessary If you expect a cure. Morphine and chloroform preparations relieve, hut they do not cure only aggravate ultimately and weaken the natural resistence and health. Here i a formula that will

cure chronic cases of old peo-

pie and acute coughs of old or

young: Essence mentho-laxene 2i Ozs. Granulated sugar syrup 13 U Ozs. Get the essence menlho-Iax-ene of any well stocked drusRist. empty it into a pint bottle and till up the bottle with syrup made as folows. Take a pint of granulated sugar; pour over it a half pint of boiling water, stir and let cool. Then adri it to the mentholaxene and take a teaspoonful every hour or two as needed. This will break up any cold, cure sore throat, relieve coughing Instantly, loosen the tightest cough and soon cure by its laxativo tonic action, differing from everything ever heard of. Try this simple but effectual formula and you will forever bless the day you learned of it. and you'll save fi or $4 besides.

HEINEMANN Feb. 15, Coliseum Germany's Great Singer 50 Cents.' Tell Everybody

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

larry Wood

AGENT:

:Pb32C 3141

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CFcBspnnMJj

is the disease we found in our Notion Department, upon taking inventory, Feb. 1st, and we are not going to quarantine or stamp it out, but rather push, hustle and spread it during the coming year. 1 NEVER! NO, NEVER! have we opened the year with lines showing such exclusiveness and originality. Creation in Laces, Ribbons and Neckwear that form a luminous representation of things you are looking for and can not be found else

where.

ivjjlU FUnmJut Tttt wwftmcT utmrn smm .

These bands of semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing outwear thecorset and produce extreme figure-reduction with perfect ease, standing or seated.

El

(COM

iwsmi mmsi 6,076 Corsets sold during the year 1910. We must increase this number and we expect to do it with such corsets as the Nemo, R. and G., Nadia, Red Fern and Bon Ton of which we have the exclusive sale for Richmond. New Laces, New Neckwear New Veilings, New RucMngs

9 o

mzi

4ECBCIK3

JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM:

WASH BRAIDS? NEW WASH BRAIDS! Just now when Spring sewing commands your attention, when you are looking for pretty, dependable wash trimmings, we say see our display. Hundreds of beautiful white and colored wash braids with edges to match, many pretty color combinationsstrictly tub proof and at a price that adds greatly -to their attractiveness, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c yard. Another New Line This tinje it's a complete assortment of Reis' Foundation washable fetters for hand embroidery. Price, 3, 4, 5, and 10c each.

New Jewelry

Belt Pins, Cuff Pins, Collar Pins, Veil Pins, Hat Pins, many new and practical novelties too numerous to mention but which we will be pleased to show you through. Price 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00. We are constantly striving to make our Notion Department a complete one and if we haven't what you call for, make known your wants and we will not only get it for you, but will deliver it to your door. EAST ROOM NOTION DEPARTMENT

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