Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 271, 7 August 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.

BranchOffices Branch offices are located In every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main- Phone 2175 WANTED Sewing girl at Hoosier Store. 5-tf WANTED Two or three women at the Collar Pad Factory, North West Third street, Richmond Manufacturing Co's plant. Good wages pail from the start and steady employment. 7-2t WANTED Phonograph; address "Phonograph," care Palladium. WANTED Small North O street. warnings at 1417 7-2 1 WANTED Washing and general housework. Call at 36 S 6 6-2t WANTED To rent a good larm or 80 or 90 acres, grain rent. Best cf references given. Address G. It. care Palladium. . 6-7t WANTEDlrOoFN7l37 67t WANTED Position as bookkeeper or clerical work of any kind by lady cf experience; can give best of reference. Address C. N., care Palladium. 6-tf WANTEDGood girl for general bouse work, Immediately. Address G-8, care of Palladium. 5-3t WANTED 3 unfurnished rooms, centrally located or south of railroad for man and wife, no children. 4-tt WANTED Quick repairing neatly done by A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store, Prices reasonable. l-7t WANTED Milling . machine hancT Experienced on Bevel Gear cuttingNational Automotic Tool Co. 1-it WANTED You to know there . Is a new ' Exchange ' at 153' Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf I WANT to buy or loan on diamonds and high class jewelry. Some bargains In unredeemed watches and rings. J. M. Lacey, Broker, corner ', 8th and Mala Sts. 27-thur-sun-l-mo

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. r . ... . , . AV 14 , W-S p 4SSVS.S 1HB Mrs. Earl Hormell, of Knoxvllle, Tennessee, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly. Mrs. Fred Slzelove, who has been sick for some time at her home near Bentonville, Is reported very low. Ona uncalled for letter remains in the Milton postofftce for the month. Ozro Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as Mrs. Moore's, mother, Mrs. Keller of Bentonville. Fred Oingrich and daughter, Miss Anna, went to Connersville Saturday to spend over yesterday with the daughter and sister, Mrs. Kinder. Miss Nellie Lamberson, of near Bentonville, 1s visiting her uncle, Samuel Port, at North Vernon. The Rev. and Mrs. Van Winkle were entertained with Mrs. Charlotte Weaver, of near Bentonville, Saturday. They were also entertained with Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, yesterday. The Rev. Winkle preached at Bentonville yesterday. Miss Mildred Lathrop, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lathrop mat "with, a severe accident, Saturday morning. The little girl was doing what she had been cautioned about at a previous time and hanging on a wagon being driven by Abram Griffith. . Somehow Bhe fell and was dragged quite a distance. She was considerably bruised and the skin broken on her lower limbs. Mildred thinks she has rad a lesson. Mrs. R. J. Kellam and daughter were at Cambridge Citly, Saturday, the guests of Mrs. Kellam's children. Miss Nettie Bennett har the Esther Bible claas of the M. E. Sunday school Friday evening. There was a nice attendance and an interesting lesson. The class will meet next with Mrs. Clarence Langston. Mrs. Harry Hartzler, of Richmond was the guest of the class, Friday evening. John Hunt was at Richmond, Saturday evening to see his best girl. Mrs. Carl Hoel spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hoover at Hagerstown, the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfgang went to Indianapolis, Saturday to spend over yesterday with relativese. Mrs. Harry Hartzler or Richmond, la spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Stamp. William Jeffries will drive the delivery wagon and take orders. Mrs. Lawrence Hittle, of Indianapolis, ' has joined her children at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Hittle, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley were greatly delighted with a nice gift from Mr. and Mrs. Will Hlgham. Saturday, In the way of a large basket of delicious blackberries. Mr. Higham, who Uvea near Brownsville, brought them. Mrs. Harry Hancock and daughters, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. C. II. Pinnick, returned to New Albany Saturday. Curt Little and Albert Newman were at Richmond, Saturday. Earl Atkinson, left Saturday, for Indianapolis, to visit his brother and sis-, ters. In that city, before leaving for Nw - York. Mr. Atkinson, who spent his vacation with his mother, Mrs. At-

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WANTED Riding skirt. Address N. C. H., care Palladium. 27-tf WaiTEDTo buy second hand electric motor, or 1 b. p., 500 volts, direct current. Address "Motor," care Palladium. tf SEE MOORE afc OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. BIdg. feb?0tf WE REPAIR Baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, screen doors made to order, picture framing, work callej for and delivered. Brown Si Darnell. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 10 tr WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8tU and Main, lS-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Phaeton, saddle, oak and glass partition, billiard chairs. Phone 1352. 27tf FOR SALE Prize winning Buff Orpington. Old and young stock at sacrifice if sold at once. 325 S W. 1st St. 2-tf FOR SALE or will Trade for vacant lot or rented property, one practically new five-passenger touring car. Address, Auto Trade, care Palladium 20-tI FOR SALE: Side-board In good condition; 414 North 18th St. 7-2t FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin and Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 3426. ' July 11 fri-mon tf FOR SALE Big type Poland China pigs sired by Iowa Price No. 177.679, a 1,000 lb. hog when matured. Wood Eliason, Centerville, Ind. 7-14t-eod FOR SALE Concrete graveC sand and plastering sand, core sand, Phont 4024. 4-14t FOR SALE Old and new motorcycle. Smith Bicycle Store, 426 Main. 6-7t Join his company "At the Mercy of Tiberius.' Mrs. Fremont Marlatt's sister, from Winchester, is spending a few days with her at Mr. Marlatat's country house east of town. Mrs. H. H. Heist, who spent several days in Richmond, with Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and family, returned to her home, here, Saturday. Miss Nellie Jones returned from a short visit in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Will Lyons was at Jacksonburg Friday to attend a birthday dinner given at the home of her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Marshall Mareln. in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Zerda Hood. Mrs. Hood was eighty-six years old. The guests at dinner were Mrs. Lyons, of Milton, Frank Martin and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Davis of Richmond, Mrs. Laura Stanton of Jacksonburg and Mrs. Pearl Davis. A fine dinner was served. Mrs. Hood has spent her entire life near Jackson. The Bible school board, of the Christian church, has arranged to picnic in J. A. Brown's grove near the river, Wednesday, August 16th. Messrs. and Mesdames Hiram Crook and daughter, O. H. Beeson and daughter formed an auto party the latter part of the week to Rushville and Knlghtstown. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Brown, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel was given a surprise yesterday in honor of her eighty-eighth birthday which came on Friday. The guests were W. J. Rothermel, Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Clouds and Will Bradford and families of Connersville, Alvln Cully of Richmond, Earl Ohmlt of East Germantown, Mr. Will Ohmit Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Ocker and family, of Cambridge City, Alvin Lowry, Lawerne Wissler and Monroe Bertsch. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nugent entertalned the following uests as a farewell party in honor of their niece. Mis Aileen Nugent of Clinton, Iowa, who has been their visiting guest this summer on Friday evening. The Misses Lora Beeson Florence Daniels, Loren Warren, Luella Lantz. Mildred Warren, Mary Jones, Lillian Du Granrut. Augusta Miller, Dean Van Winkle, Blanche and Helen Coyne, Messrs. Glen Elwell, Vernon Thompson Henry Calloway, Charles Van Winkle, James Murphy, Lloyd Parkins, Robt McDaniel, Delmar Doddridge and Ralph Moore. The house was dec orated In a profusion of flowered fern. A pleasing feature was a floral wedding with other unique games. An other surprise awaited the guests when Miss Aileen led' them to the home of Mrs. Marie Beeson near by to meet with her ' for a ' pleasant time.' Mrs. Beeson in honor of the occasion gave them a choice reception and the evening passed swiftly away, amid a profusion of flowers and in games. Ice punch was served. As a little farewell to Miss Aileen and her guests were showered from the bslcony of the stairway with an arm load of carnations thus ending a merry round of picnics and parties given in her honor and never to be forgotten by the younger set Mrs. David J. Doddridge died at her home at Doddridge. Saturday. She be-

PALLADIUM

Waet Ado .Col Minn us

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon todav as follows: Auto Trade ..1 Box 175 1 Geo. H. Baker 2 F. L. 3 Reliable . 1 G. B 1 ABC 3 Box 30 1 M 47 1 Automobile . . 1 P 1 B A R 1 Y 1 Motor 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Perambulator. 409 N. 19th St. 6-3t FOR SALE Good general store and meat market with fixtures. Doing a good business, in small town. Call 228 S. 8th St. 5-7t FOR SALE At Public Auction, Friday. August 4th at 1 p. m., household goods, chairs, folding bed, refrigerator, davenport, and all other household goods, canned fruit, about two hundred glasses of jelly, good carriage, garden hoBe. 431 South 13th St. Telephone 1258 mon-t-hurs FOR SALE Cheap, horses, harness, wagons, gans plow. All kinds of rigs. 317 North A St. 25-tf FOR SALE 3 good building lots, 32x 120. $400 each. South 9th and G. Sewer and sidewalks made. Phone 2477. 204 South 12th. 20 sat-sun-tues-thurs-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " of the township and was well and prominently known. She was about 78 years old and leaves a husband and several children. She was born in this county and was the daughter of Benjamin and Hannah Fell Stephens. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and two children, and Mrs. Laura Hines were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield and Mr. and Mrs. Park Hadley. Mrs. Robert Newcomb returned Saturday from a week's visit at Dayton, O. The following formed a picnic party Saturday evening at the home of Will Replogle, ea6t of town, cooking their supper in the-woods near by: Will Stout, wife and son, Dan Dilling, wife and daughter, Misses Myrtle and Rena Werking, John Werking and Mr. and Mrs. Replogle. Misses Lorene and Roberta French of Indianapolis have been visiting with Mrs. Fanny Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flemming and son, Charles Vernon, are guests at Indianapolis since Friday. Mrs. Ora Wheeler entertained four little girls Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Leone's sixth birthday. The guests were Josephine Small, Frances Smith, Rena Thurston and Lenore Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loland of New Castte were here Saturday visiting with relatives. The wedding of Mr. Harry Cain and Miss Kate Stintson, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, near Centerville. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Mrs. Enoch Taylor and Miss Emma Murray of .Dayton have been visiting with friends here. Miss Edith Geisler has returned from a several week's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kirk Hughes at Lafayette. DUBLIN, IND. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 7. William Shaffer and family, of New Lisbon, Emery Schaffer, Henry Williams and family. Mrs. Eunice Adams and daughters, Montez and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Wise were members of a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Elliott, one day the past week. Miss Laura Scott, of Vincennes, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. SF. Crull. Prof P. V. Voris and daughter. Miss Mabel, will go Thursday to Mt Pleasant, near Madison, to visit the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Voris, and daughter. Mis Rose. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver, of Bentonville, were the guests of Mrs. Fred Adrian last Thursday. Mrs. John Eves and daughter. Miss Aura, of Richmond, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Micajah Henley. Mrs. Ann Moore and daughter Miss Lizize, have returned to Indianapolis, after a visit with Mrs. Alice Elliottt A cider mill In Dublin would be a profitable Investment as apples, are very plentiful, and are fast going to waste. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleston. Mrs. Lou-i is Letner and daughter Mra nirlann 1

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KNOWN VALUES

Publish KRa classified ADVtBTra IS& ASSOCIATION PA PEES , W AJUS MEMBERS PI in U parts of the. State and Canada. Tour wants supplied orwkn any thsa by tha best media mi in tbc country. et oar vtsmbsrship lists -Chaek pa para wane VV, do th rest. Tab:ihars Classified Adrertlalnc Aaanelw ticn. Buffalo. N. X.

FOR SALE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good bouse and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer.or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street sopt lt-f SEE MORGAN for Real Estate la ail Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE Good seven room House on South 14 th 6treet Good location. Price $2,700. Fine SO acres of good land, well located $9,000. We have a largo list of farms and city property for sale. Dye and Price. " truds-sun FOR SALE Big bargain brick house, slate roof, eight rooms and bath, gas, electricity, furnace, barn, on South 12 St. Call 2116, Main, Phone 3812. 28-Fri-Sun-Tues-Thurs-7t FOR "SALE 5-room cottage newly painted, in first class condition, large pantry, side and rear porches, bath and water, cement walk, hot air furnace, barn, large lot, sewer connections. A bargain. Telephone 1848. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern three-room flat, furnished for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th St. Phone 1612. 1-tf FOR RENT 3 rooms, central; light housekeeping. Rooms, care Palladium. 6-4 1 FOR RENT A good 100 acre farm, either grain or money rent to the right party. Address A, care Palladium. 7-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, 620 S. B. 31-7t FOR RENT In the "Keystone", S. W. corner North 15th and A Sts, two high grade apartments. See janitor or call No. 1426 Main St. 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gents only, at the Grand. 27-tf were among the number from Dublin in attendance at the Temperance picnic held last Thursday in Jackson park. Mr. Franz of Emporia, Kan., spent Friday with relatives in Dublin. Miss Tild-i Hatfield of Richmond visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield the past week. Miss Nellie Trobaugh of Dunreith, spent several days of the past week in Dublin, and surrounding iowns in the Interest of the Success magazine. Mrs. Anna Bond, Mrs. Edna Reid and daughters were called to Fountain City Friday by the serious illness of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Cray ton Mills of Chicago, who are visiting relatives in that place. Mrs. C. N. Hobbs and sons, Cedric and Malcolm, have returned after a visit with relatives in Fowlerton, and other points north. Mrs. Hobbs was accompanied home by her niece, 'Miss Lucile Hobbs of Wabash. A number of persons from this community attended a picnic of the earnest temperance works from Wayne and adjoining counties at Jackson park last Thursday. S. W. Lowe, of Indianapolis, state chairman of the prohibition party and Mrs. Harfnah Stanley, of Liberty, were the speak ers- of the day, while the Clarion, a trio from Indianapolis, added to the interest of the occasion with their music. The Misses Frances and Nell Crull, spent Thursday in Richmond visiting their niece. Miss Mary Champ, who is at the Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Katherine Voris 'entertained Friday night, with a "bunking party" ih compliment to her friends, the Misses Caroline Salisbury, and Louise Fehr, of Indianapolis. The next morn ing each young lady was required to exhibit her skill in the culinary art, by preparing an assigned article for the breakfast table. The afternoon was spent at Glen Miler park, Richmond. In the company were the Misses Lenora Floyd, Grace Oler, Geogia Hicks, Anna Mills, Elizabeth Morris, Elsie Crull, Elva and Zenobia Wilker and Stella' Sunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champ and family of Milwaukee, are visitors in the home of Mr. Champ's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Champ. A company composed of the following ladiese picnicked last Wednesday afternoon In Burkett's woods, east of town. Mrs. Ed Morgan. Mrs. J. C. New, Mrs. Fred Herbst the Misses Olive Morgan, Clara and Norma Herbst Effie McMahin, Lillian Baker, Georgia Hicks, Katherine Voris, Harriet Ault, and Lillian Howren. Work is rapidly progressing on the old Central hotel building, which is being converted into two modern dwelings. Cli Englizh Tracts. English tracts and sermons of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries are decidedly interesting on account of the strange phraseology a kind of religious slang which they reveal. Their titles exemplify this slang weU, and the following are a few examples f them: "The Spiritual Mustard Pot to Make the Soul Sneeze With Devotion." "The Snuffers of Divine Love." "Crumbs of Comfort For Hungry Hoses." "Biscuits Baked In the Oven of Charity, Carefully Conserved For Chickens of the CLixrcu, .Sparrows of the Spirit and Sweet Swallows of Sal

TO aps

On Finding a Lost Article or Restoring One "And it was a keep-sake," "f prized it so", "Mother gave it to me" such common expressions after something is Lost. But somebody almost always Finds itl And almost always gladly Restores it if they know who has Lost it. Tell who you are in a little Want Ad in this paper when you lose anything, describing your article. And if you find anything, advertise it in our "Lost and Found" column. The owner will gladly pay the cost. You reach thousands this way.

Read and Answer

Today's Want Ads

FOR RENT Four room flat at 322 North 8th St. Heat and bath. 4-7t FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 3 1-tf. FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf LOST LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf

Farm, Orchard and Garden

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RATES

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

STORAGE. Dont' forget Atkinson and his Ireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junel8-tf AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 South 7th. ju!14-U REAL- ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St Phone 1320. 5-tf HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 N. A. ; Mrs. Runge. jun 8-2m ex ' sun Palladium Want Ads Pay. phafe. one -'pound antimony sulphide. The ingredients should be thoroughly powdered and mixed and given In slop feed. A tablespoonful Is a dose for a hog weighing 200 pounds. Sorghum poisoning seems to be due to the development of prussic acid in the new growth of sorghum and Kafir corn, which springs up following a period of protracted and severe drought In the natural order of things such growth appears-in the late summer or early fall, and it is then that especial care should be taken in turning stock to pasture on fields where any of these crops have been growing. Whether poison Is contained In such new growth can be determined by sending samples to one's state experiment station. In all sections where a winter covering of snow is necessary Vor the protection of the roots of fruit trees and the snowfall cannot be counted upon a cover crop of buckwheat buckwheat and oats, vetch or cowpeas should be sewn about the middle of July. This cover crop will serve a twofold purposewill extract surplus moisture from the soil and thus hasten the maturing of this year's wood growth and will also catch whatever snow that does fall and prevent the ground from getting bare in spots. If one of the legumes are used they will add materially to the fertility of the soil and can be plowed under in the spring, as can any of the others, as a green manure. Ax Kansas farmer seems to hare broken the record in the matter of a rapid conversion of wheat into bread. In jnst thirty minutes from the time the standing grain was cut In the Held It was being eaten by the grower In the shape of baking powder biscuits at a town bakery. While peas and turnips are in no way related, they flourish under the same conditions of cool weather and moisture. This is why the pea grows to perfection during April. Msy and early June, and why turnips do best sowed very early in the spring (for market use when small), or during September and October. The North Dakota experiment station at Williston made a depth test in the planting of Early Ohio potatoes, putting the seed four. six. eight and ten Inches deep. At digging time the yield of the plats was 6T. 78. 83 and 49H bushels respectively. The experiment proved that the depth at which potatoes are commonly planted gives the best return. It bas always been beyond the writer's ken why. Instead of making an appetizing, substantial and wholesome loaX of bread, bakeries most of tbetn still persist In putting good flour into a loaf that Is punky. unsubstantial and unsatisfying just an aggregation of cells of carbonated air. the consumption of whic is reduced greatly because of its flimsy character. The mallows, the sprawling Tinelike weed, bearing roundish leaves, pinkish b!osntns and a fruit the hane of a fiat button, is a deep rooted weed, bat

plants betow the crown ana Keeping any seed from maturing. A feature that make It an especial nuisance to that it thrives during dry weather and often covers the ground after tilled crops are too far along to cultivate.

Not In many years has tne writer noticed the many varieties of shade and forest trees in northern states so loaded with nuts and seed as this season. A white ash tree which we saw the other day had limbs bending lew with the weight of Its winged seed. Walnut shag and smooth bark hickory trees are loaded full of nuts, as are also the tronwood. elm and oak. The same Is true of cherry, apple and plum trees, many of which are breaking down with their weight of fruit An excellent substitute for the butter fat contained In whole milk to the feeding ration for calves Is made by preparing a gruel of equal parts ef oil- ' meal and wheat middlings. The meal should be mixed dry and a pinch of . salt added. This should be stirred Into ' boiling water. Before feeding add as v much milk as one bas to spare. Calves . given this ration seem to do as thriftily ;: as when fed on whole milk. It may be added that shelled corn should be kept before growing calves, as they relish it and ft does them good and with the ' ration mentioned gives a good balance. ' The writer has found the following method a very simple and effective our In disposing of potato buirs: Mix one ; fourth pound of parts green with five pounds of finely powdered sir slacked lime and iuclose ta two thicknesses of gunny sacking. Bold about a foot above the plants and rap gently with ' a suck or old Iron spoon as yon pass along the rows. Better results will be bad If the vines are dusted In the morning, when the dew is oa and -when there Is little or no wind Mow-, lug. This plan has two advantages over the sprinkler method greater economy in use of materials and the lime tends to prevent any burning of : the vines by the parts green. Besides. . there is no water to pump and no so-: lutkm to stir. And now comes a physical geographer of the University of Wisconsin who makes the statement that tha presence of growing timber on water-' sheds has no influence whatever la the matter .of regulating the flow of; streams and thus tending to prevent damage by floods and freshets. Either the gentleman Is a good deal wiser tbsn those who have preceded him ta the study of forestry and the majority of his contemporaries or else is off his base and has something to learn. Inasmuch as the next few years will ; see the expenditure of a good deal ef government money la tha reforestation and protection of these very watersheds, it would seem the part of good sense to determine beyond peradveature which of these two views Is cor-. net . . - . The Nebraska experiment station baa lately issued bulletin No. 122. entitled "Cost of Growing Crops In Nebraska." The figures presented In tha bulletin were gathered by correspondence with the best fanners In various communl-' tics. They show that It cost farmers f the state on an average 29.6 cents per bushel to produce corn. 82 cants to produce oats, 643 cents to produce wheat S537 per .ton to produce wild hay, f 4L18 to produce a ton of clover and 93.10 to produce alfalfa. Cost of marketing was not Included ta the cost of production, while the charge for man and team was at the rate of 13.85 per day for the time spent afield. ' The inquiry developed the fact that the two greatest factors ta determlntag the cost of production were the price of land and the yield per acre. At average prices prevailing it was found that the most profitable crops grown were alfalfa, wheat and corn. . It was slso found that the growing . f clover and alfalfa In rotation, con pled with the oat of barnyard manure. . greatly reduced tha cast of producing ' -fid Parchmtnts. Old parchments of all always fetch' good prices. have invented a process for removing the ink, and eventually the cleaned parchments in many cases come bock . as "fine French kid gloves." The clippings remaining when the gloves are made are not wasted. Mixed with vellum and bits , of leather, they are boiled down for "size.". The coarse shavings, with odds and ends of seal and other skins, are utilized for filling cheap tennis balls. Sdentilc American. ! Palladium's Pattern Dept. (FIR out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Nam ......w..............w...... Address .............. ......

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