Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 283, 19 August 1911 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. HUM Brancli Offices 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. RATES o o o o o o SjjL KNOWN VAJLUCS I cent per word. 7 days for the price of 3 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. Want Ado Columns illlb Mouvuiivn PAPERS W AS MEMBERS Pipr In U pru of the States tad Vasad. Tour winu supplied nywhn as? bj" tte bt mediaaa in the conn try. et our membership Jilt Check niMt want. We do the rest. nblUhora Ciified AdTcrtlolnir AumU CASE FETR1CG

THE RICH3IOXD.PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGBAM, SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1911.

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WANTED

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED If you can use the best mattresses made notify 41 South 12th. Ralph Nye. 19-7 1 ."WANTEDTO buy a stock of merchandlte. O. W. Cupp. Mansfield. O. W"ANf ED At once, a girl for houaework. Call. at Crawford's Store, 628 Main. 19-2t .WANTED Gasoline Range, must be cheap and In good condition. Phone 4105. 19-3t AGENTS Wanted in every county in this state to sell Dr. Cook'a book ,on The Attainment of the Pole. Write AuBtill Adv. Syndicate, Elwood, Ind. 19-lt WANTED To do housework. Call 916 East Main Street. 19-2t WANTED Middle aged widow lady for housekeeper. Address II. J., care Palladium. 19-lt WANTED Qlrl. 107 North 20 St. WANTED Oood young general purpose or carriage horse. Address, 211 North 14th St. 18-2t WANTED Washings to do. Call 227 South 12th St. 17-2t .WANTED Work of any kind by lady. Address Gertrude, care Palladium. 17-2t WANTED Competent, marrleiPfarm hand for years contract. Apply by writing or In person to H. O. Commons, R. F. D, No. 10, CenterviUe, Ind. , 16-St WANttD Need work badly, Glad to have your washing.. Will do my best to please In work. Address 1028 Butler street. Would like to hear aoon. Mrs. Graham. 15-6t WANTED Position as nurse by middie aged woman in confinement. Call at 424 S. 18th St. 1510t WANTED Let me make your cider. Just Installed a new cider mill, operated under hydraulic pressure. Phone B127-D and let me give you prices per barrel. William Turner. R. R. 8.. . - 15-7t WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Brown ft Darnell, 1022 Main. Street. Phone 1936. auglO-tf WANTED Girl for second work. Call Phone 234376 South 14th St. 11-tf n

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind., Aug. 19. Mist Mildred Larson, of east of Milton, is visiting her cousin. Miss Marjorie Hurst, near CenterviUe. . The Misses Nora Doddridge, Ethel Doddridge and Cora 8pahr gave a pretty reception at the home of Miss "Nora Doddridge, Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Hasel Wagner. The reception was in the way of a miscellaneous shower for Miss Wagner and there were about forty guests In attendance. The house decorations were In white and yellow and formed from flowers and pretty draplngs. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Wagner was the recipient of many very beautiful and useful presents. She was blind folded and thus made to .receive ner gifts by hunting them. The afternoon waa most enjoyably spent by all. The Hurst family reunion will' be held at the homo of Robert Wilson at College Corner, Ohio, Thursday, Aug. 34. Relatives from here will attend. Mrs. Robert Cornthwalte has returned from the Reld's hospital, and la getting along as well as can be expected. She was glad to be at home again and as well as she is. Xhe following are among those from Milton and country that attended the dancing party given at Jackson's park, by the Twentieth Century club committee. T. X Connell, Watson Faucett. Carl Caldwell, Lewis and Miss Frances Eby, Mr. Sandstrum, of Connersvllle, Benj. Doddridge, Miss Mario Elwell, Harper Lindsay, Miss Pearl Thornburg. Miss Julia Faucett and cousin, Miss Winifred Thompson spent Thursday with Mrs. Bradway and Mrs. Faucett at Dublin. Miss Thompson ts the daughter of Jas. C. Thompson, of Jacalca, Iowa. Mr. Thompson wso was from Franklin county, received four years of his education at Earlham. between thirty and forty years ago. Miss Thompson Is a teacher. Dr. 8weeney is in receipt of a sale bin announcing the sale of the personal property of his late aisttr. Mrs. Elisabeth Neff at the home at Gratis, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, August 26. Among the effects to be sold Is a cupboard that was made when there wore but thirteen states in the Union, also another cupboard that is one hundred years old. Mrs. Ida Williams, of Indianapolis, and Miaa Grace Meyers, of Cambridge City, called on Mrs. S. Templln and family, Thursday evening. proving now. The soreness Is leaving hit body. Cunday services at Friends' church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching morning and evening by the pastor,' the Rev. Mary Mills. This even,lcj'C Bar. Mr. Lewis, of Earlham .wtii.Xac that church. Every

WANTED Washing to do. Address K. M., care Palladium. 15-14t WANTED To repair your shoes. Best material, prices reasonable. A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. ! 10-tf

WANTED You to know there is a new Exchange at 153 Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf SEE MOORE OGBQRN for alt kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bide. feb20-tf WANT EDTo Rent good term of 80 to 120 acres, grain or cash rent. Experienced farmer. Address N. N., care Palladium. -Aug. 17-19-20-22-24-27-29 WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfleld'B Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf FOR SALE BIO SALE We are selling out goods to accomodate room for a new fall stock. Better goods, lowest prices. 11.50 Suit Cases, 75c; $1.00 Shirts, 45c; $4.00 Shoes $2.25; $2.00 Trousers, $1.25; Underwear and Neckwear. NEW YORK STORE FT. WAYNE AVE 3-lmo FOR SALE Two fine springers, two and four years old. 1007 N 16th St. 19-lt FOR SALE A new five room house on car line. ' Plce $1,600.00. . Easy call in and we will explain terms, cal in and we wUl explain terms. Dye and Price, Cor 9th and Main. Phone 2150. 19-3t FOR SALE A lot in Earlham cemetery. Sec. 6, No. 183. Size 12x20. Call 100 S. 7 St. 19-Jt FOR SALE Gentle driving horse. Phone 1732. 19-2t FOR SALE Surrey, phaeton, two buggies, new rubber tired and repalnted. 1514 Main. 19-7t FOR SALE Furniture. Typewriter Sold immediately. Leaving city. 33 S. 13th St. 19-lt FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rip Rap pointer bird dog. Six months old. Phone 3176. - . 19-7t FOR SALE Home made bread, pies cakes, etc. 422 North 14th St. 17-7t body is especially Invited to hear him. Sunday services at the M. E. church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Following thaOwill come the Old Folks service. The Rev. Mr. Pinnick will deliver a sermon appropriate to the occasion and the old time hymns will be a feature of the music. Every one is invited and the old people of Milton and vicinity are invited Irrespective of church. Those who are unable to walk will be carried in. conveyances. The Epworth league meets- at the usual evening hour and will be followed by preaching by the pastor, Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday tchool at 9:15 a. m.; Endeavor at the usual hour In the evening. Adam Snyder was able to walk out in town yesterday for the first time since his foot has been so bad. He is still limping. : Mrs. James Kellam shows. a curiosity in the way of anegg within ah egg. In gathering -hen eggs yesterday, she found one that was supposed to be a double yolk. But when broken it was found to contain one yolk and a small egg about as large as a pigeon's egg. The small egg had a shell which was thin but rough. Miss Ruth Leverton, who returned a few days ago from Reid's hospital at Richmond, is getting along fine. Earl Caldwell and Miss Westerfell were guests of Mrs. Vene Beeson. yesterday. They are from Chicago, and Mr. Caldwell is a nephew of Mrs. Beeson's. Mrs. Sarah Hayworth, of near Greensfork. is here to assist in caring for her aged father, William Davis, who is no better. lAgan Keelor of Richmond, is spending a few days with Harold McDaniel. R. F. Calloway was at Richmond on business yesterday. Miss Lillian DuGranrut is entertaining Miss Helen Schaffer, of Indianapolis, as her guest. Mr. "and Mrs. Samuel Beam of the northwestern part of the state, are visiting friends here. Messrs. and Mesdames William and Clayton Ktmmel have been entertaining as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toby, of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Toby 'are the niece and nephew of William Kimmel and wife. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin. Yesterday they visited Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and family. Mrs. Jas. KelUm had a birthday this week and received a large number of post cards as pleasant reminders of the same. Among them were remembrances from -Wisconsin, California, and also from Yorktown and Albion, this state. Yesterday, Mrs. Kellam had as guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Kellam end baby. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heninway and son, from Liberty, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Baker, west of Milton.

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The following are replies' to Palladium Wast Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follows:

Auto Trade... 2 Many 1 A 20 O. R 3 A. M 1 Phonograph . . 4 A. B 1 P 7 A. R. C 1 M-47 2 B. H 1 Rooms 2 F L. 1 Y. . 1 G. B. .. 1 G. R. 3

Mail will be kept for 30 dpya only. All mail not called for within that time" will be cast out. FOR SALE All my White Leghorn chickens. Best in Eastern Indiana. Call and see them. O. K. Logne. 238 S. West 3d. 19-2t FOR SALE Cheap. Good. Veranda. Inquire 306 North 20th St. 18-2t FOR SALE Grocery at a bargain. Best of reasons for selling. Investigate. Address Bargain, care of Palladium. 18-tf FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Lester Tompkin's strain. 108 N. 21 St. 17-2t FOR SALE At 32 South 9th street two bedroom Buits, one chiffonier, one dresser, dining table, sideboard, stands, chairs, couches and other household furnishings. 17-tf FOR SALE Range, used one winter. 407 N. 19th. 17-7t FOR SALE Horse. Phone 1732. 17-2t PUBLIC SALE At 3:30 p. m., August 19th, the following will be sold to highest bidder. Terms Cash. 10 white leghorn hens, 1 cock bird, 25 buff leghorn pullets 4 months old, 2 cockrels, 4 Philo brooder coops, 1 Winter Colony coop, 1 Old Trusty incubator, 160-egg size, 3 pair Homer pigeons, young and old ferrets, also household goods. 325 S. W. 1st St. 16-tf FOR SALE Phaeton, saddle, oak and glass j partition, billiard chairs. Phone 1352. 27tf FOR SALE Wescott 40 Roadster. Full equipment, artillery seats,, top, windshield, speedometer, etc. Apply to B. J. Carr. 15-7t Ell Beeson is rejoicing over a fine well of water which he reached a few days ago at a depth of forty-eight feet below the surface. The water came in to a depth of 26 feet. The well Is on his farm where he is building a new house. JHAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGER8TOWN, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. John Shroyer and children of Cambridge City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora "Wheeler and family. Mrs. Frank Harter and daughters of Franklin, visited Wednesday with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. James Bookout, east of town. Miss Sadie Raffe of Indianapolis is the guest of Ed Raffe and family and other relatives. She was the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart at su pater Thursday evening. i Harvey Williams and family of near Messick spent Thursday with Mahlon Leonard and family. , Mrs. Rhodes Cain entertained on Thursday, Mrs. Albert Kettle, Mrs. Wm. kettle and Master James Kettle of Richmond, and Mrs. Picnkey McVay and Master Delbert McVay of InJ dlanapolis. Miss Katherine Gohring will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harter at Cambridge City over Sunday. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Georgia Murray, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mufray of Decker, Ind., and former residents here, to Mr. Purvis P. Brinner hasbeen made. The event occurred Thursday, Aug. 17th. The groom is a telegraph operator and they will reside in Spencer, Ind. Mrs. Albert R. Jones entertained Friday afternoon at a Japanese tea and thimble party complimentary to Mrs. Byram Elliott of Pittsburg, Pa. The guests were received on the porch which was prettily arranged with flowers, etc. Those invited were Mrs. Elliott, Miss Georgia Elliott, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mrs. Will Teetor, Mrs. Frank Geisler, Mrs. R. C. Small, Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Mrs. H. W, Keagy, Mrs. Chas. Teetor, Mrs. W. H. Porter. Miss Anna Dilling, Mrs. Joe Stonecipber. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Claries Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Werking were at Connersville, Friday. Jeff Pressel, James Knapp and Jesse Replogle were at Richmond, Friday, returning at noon. Mrs. Margaret Simmons returned to Indianapolis Friday after an extended stay with her sister Miss Katherine Gohring. Mrs. George Ulrich accompanied hep sister. Mrs. Albert Gladwell to her home at Indianapolis tor a few days' stay. Miss Vera Ulrich and Mr. Ira Ken. drick went to Covington, Ky., Thursday where they secured a license and were married, returning here Friday noon. The groom's parents knew nothing of their son's Intention and did not know herhad xone awny." Ha

FOR SALE Little Giant Hay Press; can be used equally as well for baling paper; call Palladium office.

FOR SALE Hydraulic Cider Mill cheap. Inquire of Wm. W. Moss, Kitchell, Ind. ll-10t FOR SALE 1 large base burner, 1 hot blast stove, 1 library table all in good condition. Call 411 N. ISth before Monday morning. 11-tf FOR SAL.E Seven room bouse, barn, good location; South 12th street. Telephone 1410. 12-tf FOR SALE Good piano. Will trade for driving horse. 601 North 13th. 14-6t FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, 'wheat drills, little cream colored horse, 5 years old suitable for women and children; 317 N. A. 14-6t FOR SALE Household goods. 130 Maple St., Fairview. 14-7t FOR SALE 3 drafting tables, one large blue print frame, T-squares, triangles and drafting tools; 122 So. 9th street. Mrs. E. C. Dozier-. 12 7t FOR SALE Telephone booth; call Palladium office. tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main: u SEE MORGAN for Real Estate la all Its phases and local Information office 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE New house N. 18 St. and F. Care Palladium. 13-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room and six room house on Easthaven Ave. Ten dollars. "House," care Palladium. 19-2t FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9tbSt. 15-tt is 20 and the bride 16. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich living north of Hagerstown.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 19. Alex Mears, of Lawrence, Kan., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. . Kitterman and other Wayne county friends. He will also visit at his old home in Ohio, before returning west. This is Mr. Mear's first visit east in thirty-six years. Mrs. Lola Converse went to Chesterfield, Friday morning to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Wtsf will spend Sunday at ChesteYV-ith tjne'lformer's aunt, Mrs. Jane Sled ham. 1 The adult bible class of tAe Presbyterian church will serve JfomMnade ice cream, peach, pineapjrfeand Staple flavors, this evening, at tlnrlorner of Main and Foote streeyQ y I Mrs. H. B. Miller attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Anna E. Wasson, at Richmond this afternoon. Miss Helen Doney is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Driggs went to Kokomo, Thursday evening on account of the serious illness of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mason attended the Hubmbert reunion held Wednesday in McCullough Park, Muncie. John Shaller made a business trip to Indianapolis, Friday. Mrs. John Griffin and children of Spiceland, were visitors in the home of Bent Wilson and family Thursday, Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son, Eugene, have returned after a visit with relatives in Connersville. Mr. add Mrs. J. F. Harvey attended the Old Settler's picnic at CenterviUe today. Charles Griffin went to Richmond this evening to join Mrs. Griffin, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart, in that city. Mrs. Elizabeth Paul very quietly observed her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary at her hem in this city yesterday. Mrs. Paul is one of the oldest citizens of Cambridge City in point of continuous regidenc, having come from Dayton with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Peal, when but eight years o! age. ' Mrs. Ed Murphy and children, returned yesterday to Peru, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kbert, gr. Mrs. I. N. Druly and son Stanley, of Dublin, spent the day. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn. B. F. Griffin, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, some time ago, has.been suffering from trouble with the right eye. George Dehority, of Elwood, spent Thursday in this city. Miss Julianna Munchoff of Anderson, is spending the time until the opening of school with Cambridge City relatives. Miss Charlotte Newman will return Sunday after a visit with friends . In Wabash. Mrs, C. M. Bailey and Miaa Ethel

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On Renting or House, Flat or Have yon ever thought what a wonderful idea tat Want columns are? Suppose you want to Scat a place to live or Find a Boom. One of our little Want Ads will f o out immediately to thousands of just the people you want to reach. No tramping, no tired feet or worn nerves. It's all hot a matter of a day or two and you are put ia touch with just what you want. Try this plan. It works great I

Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

FOR RENT Rooms. Enquire at 725 S. West A. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms . for gents only, at the Grand. 27-tf FOR RENT 4-room flat with bath; steam heated. Corner 9th and Main Sts. Shiveley & Shiveley, Att'ys. Aug-16-19-23-26 LOST LOST Gold pin, initial H engraved. Return to Palladium office. Reward. 18-3t LOST Express money order. Return to Harry Moorman, 904 North D St. and receive reward. 19tf LOST" Eagle watch fob on Carnival grounds Wednesday night. Return to 197 Ft. Wayne Ave. and get reward. 19-lt 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 Zehring spent Friday with: Mr. Bailey and son John, at Yorktown. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Pritehard are visiting relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Joe Moore wil visit friends in Connersville, and Winchester the coming week. Miss Ella Shuttleworth will return from Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow, after having spent the week in that city in attendance at the Fall Millinery openings. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pritehard are visiting relatives in Anderson. Messrs. H. F. Wagner and W, M. Pierson of Chicago, were visitors in this city Thursday. Miss Mildred Carpenter spent Friday with Miss Helen Hicks, of Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Charles Hagaman visited friends in Dublin, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright attended the Home Coming at Greenfield Thursday. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eshelman. Rev. G. L. Guichard was a Dublin visitor, Friday. Y0URJEM0BY If It Seems to Fail You Just Give It Good Jogging, Memory does not -fall" (except in loss of all the faculties); it simply gets weak and languid for want of use, just as the physical organs do. People often say "My memory Is failing" when It ia really as good as ever if they would give it a chance. A word, a date, a name, an incident, comes up. or. rather, fails to come up when you want it There seems to be no possible way of remembering it. You make two or three efforts, give up and say. "There's no use; It's gone from me." Nonsense! It hasn't. It Is tbei just as much as it ever was, only tnerw are a lot of things over it. Keep at work, bring your will to bear upon it. try and try and, try, and after awhile you can get it And, better, you will find that the exercise required in remembering it will help you next time and that a little toll and determination put together will accomplish wonders in the whole range of faculties. Look over your memory, see where you are most deficient and exercise it in that respect. You can do it at any odd time, while you are walking; riding, resting after a day's work, listening perforce to a dull speaker. Don't let a few failures discourage you. The long corridor of recollection lined upoa both sides with valuable material will be opened for yotf because of your importiuut If you umm ttKxcnanse. What They Missed. "Did you attend the Wilson ebseonlea?" asked Mrs. Oidrsrtle- Grarkxi. no.", replied her hosww. - "Hare ttwr bad mr; Why. m and Jniiite was at tbw funeral f thir grand mother only last week." Ch ira g Record-Herald.

Finding a Room

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ELECTRIC WIRING CHAS. J. DAMS, wiring and repairing of all kinds. Phone 3239. Aug-15-lmo AWNING: " Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price; Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 South 7th. Jull4-tf REAL ESTATE. " ' REAL E8TATE EXCHANGED A. M. Robert. 221 S. C St, Phone 1320. 5-tf PRESSING, CLEANING " Take your suits to Harris and Hafner to be cleaned and pressed. Work guaranteed at lowest prices. Phone 2648, over 10 N. 8th 13-tt MERCHANTS DELIVERY AUTO Merchant Delivery. Headquarters Waking's 406 Main. Calls answered promptly. Phone 2006. Aug 16-l-mo FOR SALE PHONE YOUR ORDERS to Forest H. Meek for Concrete gravel and sand. Orders promptly filled. Phone 4024. Aug. 16 1-mo The Da Between. "Lend mo a dollar, old chap; I get paid tomorrow.'' "Haven't got it. old scout: I got paid yeierday,"---Pnck. Wattrs Left by the Deluge. The Desert de CarUtte. In the Pyre nees, close on 10,000 feet above tb sea. contains no less than sixty lake of varying sizes. These, according to local tradition, were left at the time of the flood. When the waters subsided it appears that Noah and bis family landed on the Puy de Prigue, one of the highest peaks in the dis trict. Convincing proof of the truth of this tradition is found in an iron ring to which, the peasants declare, the ark was moored when the lauding was effected. 8927 A GRACEFUL BECOMING MODEL i?2Y Girl's dress for school or general wear thiB design will develop nicely in any of this season's fabrics. It may also be developed in challie, foulard. dimity, marquisette, or cashmere. The waist is finished with a flat collar and is trimmed with a shaped panel over the center. This may be omitted. The skirt ia plaited. The pattern is cut in four sizes , 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Jt requires 4 yards of 444nch material for the 8-year sixe. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipts of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil ana send to Pattern DepL. Richmond Palladium.) Name Address ....... ......

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VALLEY OREGON t CORRESPONDENCE tThii matter must not b reprinted without apcelal permission. At central markets the best grades of jrattle , are $7.t50 and going up. There ought to be a suggestion In this for the fellow who has a good corn crop iu sight. The odor of putrid meat is said by an Englishman who has tried it to have cured him of consumption. It la not stated how long the cure had to bo used, but in the minds of some the query will niie whether the game was worth the candle. A simple precaution which should fe taken by those who have the care of milk is that of cooling new milk at ouee in a tack or dish of water before ' it is put in the cellar or refrigerator. This will greatly increase the period in which it will keep sweet. A meteorological phenomenon of decidedly rare occurrence was a thirtysis Lou re' rainstorm In the Salt rivervalley in southern Arizona a few weeks ago. This Is ono of the most arid, sections of the entire country, having an annual rainfall of but eight or ten' inches a year, yet in the time mentloned 5.40 inches of water fell. The freedom of the garden from weed next seasoa will depend quite largely on whether those now bringing a crop of seeds to maturity In the garden patch are swatted or not swatted. Good work with hoe or cultivator rariler in the season will count for little if the finish is weak and the weeds are allowed to get the upper" hand. It does not require prophetic powers to predict that . young men or women who will take the pains to qualify themselves for the teaching of agriculture and domestic science in the schools of the country will have no trouble getting a job when ready to take up their teaching work. The two branches mentioned are bound to receive increased recognition, aa both touch, in a special way, the everyday life of our people. . A reader of these notes told us other dny that ha was doing a little experimenting this year In the cultivation of bis field of corn namely, con tinuing deep cultivation throughout the growing season, and this on a rather light subsoil. It is pot busking time, hut be has already discovered the error of this way of cultivation, the fault of which lies In the fact that, continued in the later cultivation, it disturbs, and therefore harms the root systemsIt would pay most any gathered cream creamery to churn by itself "smelly' cream from sloppy dirty patrons rather than to mix their product in with the wholesome cream of the other patrons. This would servo two purposes keep the major portion of the creamery output free from taint, and. on the other hand, enable the manager or buttcrmaker to credltx dirty patroqs with the low returns which their 'loud" butter would fetch. Within a few months there has been patented a grain shocker which ean be attached to any stsndard reaper.. It takes the bundles of grain as they leave the machine, assembles them la a' given number, heads up, puts on a cap sheaf and deposits them on the ground without disturbing their arrangement. This is the last step in the elimination -of hand labor from the harvesting process. It has been a long tisae in coming, but It will fill a long felt if it comes up to expectations. . A wise plan that has been put late operation by a family we know- Oslgbt. be adopted by many another that has seemed to : have difficulty fn saving something for a rainy day out of the husband's wage. Briefly, this plan consists in putting on deposit in the bank $20 per month just as soon as the month's check Is received. If any of the balance is left after expenses are met it is also put in the strings fund, but under no circumstances is the amount set aside touched. This plan insures the saving of a definite amount and so far has worked out admirably. There are some simple facts con-' nected with the handling of milk uten- -slls that it is well for those having the care of it to keep In mind. One of these is that in washing milk dishes they should first be thoroughly rinsed with cold water. Following this they should be washed with warm water and washing powder or soap. They should then be rinsed with fresh water and given a thorough scalding and allowed to dry without wiping. When: possible the utensils should then he turned up so that the direct rays of. the sun will have access to them. In the case of pails which have seams. especial care should he taken to heap these free from stale milk or cream. SHIP QUARANTINED ; BECAUSE OF CHOUSOA C National Kews Assoc! Um) NEW YORK. Aug. 19. The steamer ' Re-Idelita from Genoa, Naples and Palermo, with 95 cabin and 955 steerage passengers was detained at quarantine) Friday. On Angost 6. three little gtrl steerage passengers between the ages' of one and 2 years died of cholera and were buried at sea. Two ether pass ' engers are In the hospital with symp

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tarns of cholera.