Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 364, 7 November 1911 — Page 3

THE BICHUOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911.

PAGE THKKE.

HILL WRITES UPON EXPERT FARM WORK Economic Questions Discussed Thoroughly by Great Rail Magnate. (National News Association) SPOKANK, WaHh., Nov. 7 Practical farming, tho work of agricultural colleges, the Hcarcity of competent farm labor, the diminishing food supply and othe economic questions are tliscusBed freely by Jamea J. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railway company, in a letter to David Brown, chairman of the local committee of the National Country Life congress. Mr. Hill endorses the aims and purposes of the nation-wide farm betterment movement, to be launched in Hpokane, November 23 to 2!), and says it will do a real service by obtaining authoritative information which it would be possible for the farmer of the country to put into actual use, adding mmong other things: "Always the first and most important matter is to reach the individual larmer and show him what he himself can do on his land. The most highly educated agricultural professor or teacher, when placed upon a farm, can Jo little more, if anything, beyond adapting his crop to the soil. To select good seed and to properly cultivate the land that is all within the feach of the average farmer. Should Know His Land. "He can or should know what crop

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can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A lucent bo from your druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.

say five acres, how to cultivate his land. "Manual training would never amount to anything if the pupil did not actually make things, and the same applies to the cultivation of the farm." Regarding the farmer being interested in the prosperity of the wageearner and the business man, Mr. Hill says: "Our agricultural population 40 years ago was about 50 per cent of the

the production of "The Squaw Man"' at the Gennett, a play worthy of the opening of the season and worty of the best patronage. It is what it sets out in its headlines, and idylll of two continents, holding the atmosphere of both countries, old England and of the newer, frontier West. The stage setings and scenery are fully adequate to the effect intended. The company playing it is strong and well balanced. The cowboys, who. on the stage ar usually exceedingly hackneyed, are as nearly convincing as it is possible to make them, and the Indians are all but genuine. True indeed to life are the scenes with old Tebawana and his interpreter. How many times have we of the early days heard his high pitched monotonous "He say ." The plot is simple but true and possible. The faithfulness of Nat -C Rich, ihe little squaw wife and her pathetic end are what give the story its intense interest. She appears but little in the play an dsays but few words, but her's is the greatest fact in it.

"Baby Mine." If you need two hours of laughter, go and see ' Baby Mine" when it returns to the Gennett tonight. You haven't seen the best thing in Richmond from the Mountain View to the Gore until you have visited the Gennett and had the biggest laugh in your life. Not for a long time has there been see a play in Richmond so ;rovokative of laughter as this. In " Baby Mine" we have the most effective antidote to dull care that thea-

i tergoeis have enjoyed for a long time, j The play goes with a swing that carj t ies the audience with an irresistable force. It is simply impossible to write

about "Baby Mine.' It must be seen to be appreciated for the fun is held with unflaging spirit from beginning to the end.

nntirn nnnu In t inn rtf the ponntrv It

can test h.s seed by tak.ng a hundred , ,s nQw legs han one.fhird Fort grain o. each kind and planting them U)e aRriculUiral populatlon n a box of average soil and place the ha(J tQ raise fQod for their Qwn mouthg box in a place where the sun will and for one additional mouth. Xow uhlne upon it The number ol Brains have fQ rajse foC(, fQr twQ addUlon. that grow will give him the percentage . ,tV, of good seed from wh.ch he w,ll Ket , ..Re, , our home marUetf result. He should use every particle hch was furnished mainly by the of barnyard manure as fertilizer and agrjClIiturai portion of our own com. he should prepare his need-bed by .. . u,,,, ctiml!ltllf) in.itri.iu

thorough cultivation before planting and then it should be well harrowed. "That is practically all that the best informed agriculturist could do under the same circumstances. If the farmer Is successful in raising full crops 1 think it is fair to assume that he can be trusted to improve all his home surroundings and his social condition. If his farm work is not well done and the results are poor crops, the other work will not appeal to him

until we had destroyed the proportion between production and consumption, and the time is rapidly approaching, if it is not already here, when many of our industrials will be compelled to seek a market in other countries for their production or cease to produce. Farm Labor Scarce. "The scarcity of good farm labor today Is felt by every farmer in the

nor can he arford to spend much time ! to,,n,r unu u,e wam U1 11 ,s "'"ior money in other matters. j in ni,n to limit n'8 cultivation practi"Most of the men who discuss agri- j cal'y to whflt can be done machincultural subjects are apt to talk over 11 is ver' ditfic"lt to Set farm the heads of their audience and to ,abor competent or willing to take talk about matters bevond the reach Proper care of live stock or milk a

of the average farmer. Many of our

. I co w .

St ill, if you should ask any labor

agricultural schools are more engaged leader in the country he would tell in turning out teachers rather than V"" th(,,e is (o nuitn Iabor ,n tho

country and that some steps should be

farmers. "In the agricultural countries in Kurope. agricultural education has fur

ther advanced than with us. Great

taken to restrict immigration of that class. "There are certain laws that gov-

Britain has worked at it for a century ern these questions, regardless of

man-made regulations, and as long as wages are higher in the United States than anywhere else people will come

and has raised its yield of wheat from 14 or 15 bushels per acre to 153. Denmark, with an area about twice the

else of Massachusetts, has more than here." 60 agricultural colleges and schools ! The national board of governors of and in practically every neighbor- j the congress will meet in Chicago on hood experts are assigned to help the i November 7 to discuss the program farmers in a practical and common- j P'na tor a series of Practical sense way. In Belgium every school I demonstrations, dealing with the rurmnHt maintain h car.len of at. 3!) v., I al home, school and church, toad mak-

"Quincy Adams Sawyer." That tremendously popular rural play "Quincy Adams Sawyer" which s-eems to be repeating everywhere its New York success at the Academy of Music, has many strong comedy fea-

'tiires; yet it possesses touches of true ; pathos which prove that author, prol ducer and management have labored : 'vith good results to appeal to the sentiment that is close to the surface in I every theater audience. The surroundings, the mis-en-scene of the last act, for example, are most

effective in a novel, striking and powerfully appealing way. The rising curtain discloses the exterior of a farmhouse, wrapped in the folds of a New England snow storm. A moment is given to this picture, and the front wall of the house disappears and the atcion of the play goes on within it. The storm without inindicative of the stress within and the visual impression intensifies sympathy with the tribulations of the characters. Hope blossoms into fruitation, as the action proceeds, and joy succeeds grief. When the story has come to its happy end, the family group, which has been about the supper table, joins in singing the "Doxology," and an instant later the house exterior is shown bathed in soft moonlight. The storm without has passed as has that within, and the smoke which curls lazily from the chimney betokens peace and comfort. These contrasting scen-

square rods. All these efforts bring the better methods of cultivation direct to the farmer. What He Didn't Learn. "At the National Educational association meeting last year, a speaker said: 'I recently heard a young agricultural college graduate, who had been placed in charge of a farm, deplore the fact that he and others like him could go through college and receive a bachelor's degree in agriculture without anywhere, either in high

Buiim'i ui in virnt-st7 ui un a iui in, i j learning how to plow, or dig a ditch, j,,t" or harness a horse, or milk a cow.' "What will help a farmer most is

clearly to enable him to help himself and this can be done by howing him on his own farm. We have tried many methods and found that the only results worth while have been obtained by showing the farmer through the preparation of a small plot of ground.

ing, improved "conditions surrounding the marketing of farm products and other subjects relating to farming. The local committee estimates that from 8,000 to 10,000 farmers from many parts of the United States and Canada will attend the seven days' meeting to take place during the week of the fourth National apple show.

ON ACCOUNT OF INSTALLING TRUCKS IN OUR BUSINESS. WE WILL SELL COUPLE TEAM MULES, ALSO. HARNESS AND WAGONSj

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Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Nov. 7 "Baby Mine." Nov. 11 Quincy Adams Sawyer. Nov. 13 "The Girl From U. S. A." Coming "The Squaw Man." -Coming "Madame Sherry."

At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville.

Thraw Awav th Trnu.

The case of Oapt. V A. ColUntrs gives enroirwnii'nt for all sufferers from rupture, ('apt. Colltftgs nuffered n double rupiurr and as confined to hts txM for years. No truss coutd hold such a rupture. Many physicians examined ht ease and pronounced an operation neee.-nary. t'npt. Collins kept oxperlmeuUnK o" himself and finally to the at-nlhiiieiUof nil he cured his rupture, He luta never had any return of the trouble. Cant, foiling end his discovery to aH Mop! who are ruptured. If you will send tho coupon below, ho will mail you entirely frre a one week trial treatment so you can tent It on your own cae. This cost you nothing and you are sure to be benefited. So mall the coupon now.

FRKB TRKATMKNT COIPOS. Capt. W. A. rollings. Inc Box i i , Watertown. N . .: Please send m One Week's Test Treattnentfor Kupture. This test to he FKKK. 1 will commence using It at once. Name Address

"The Girl from U. S. A." If you are a lover of singing, heart stirring climaxes and a prolonged round of laughter pay the Gennett theater a visit on Monday night when "The Girl from U. S. A.'' comes our way. You cannot fail to enjoy the powerful story of this briskly moving musical comedy drama, and the solos and quartets which have been big hits everywhere the company has been this season.

Madame Sherry. "The Danger Dance." performed by Pepita and Phillippe in the third act of "Madame Sherry," is the latest terpsichorean sensation to find its way to America, and will prove a reveleation when that great musical success comes to the Gennett in the near future. "The Danger Dance" is not sesational like Mary Garden's Salome or the French Apache Dance, but astonishing in its physical daring. During the dance, the male member of the team tossess and flings his fair partner about in the air with almost reckless abanden while the audience holds its breath in suspense. The dance is performed to the strains of "The Mad Madrid." one of the most delightful numbers in the piece.

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Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrilliant. silky polish thatdoesaot rub off or dust off, and t lie shine lasts four

umcs as long as ordinary stove polish. L'sed on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. Ail k 1 a trial. Use it on your cook store, your parlor Move or your tras ranpe. if rou don tflo.l it the feast tovapoMah you ever uied, your dealer Is auiltormetl toreiuriu your money. Intut on Rlai-ic Kil btnre PoliMi. Made la liquid or parte oue quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois t Black Silk Alr-Oryin( Iran Enamal on grates. rririKtcri. nutvv piov -I 're vents rutin. lTe Black Silk Metal Polish for silvtr. nickel or

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MURRAY'S Week of November 6 Gus Neville & Co. in POLITICS AND PETTICOATS

Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10-25c.

"The Squaw Man." Superb, realistic, striking and sincere are the. words that will applg to

WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the moner to pay them all up and hare one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential

Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third

Floor.

MOST CERTAIN WAY TO ! END A BAD COLD j It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hou,rs until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms having after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges, i Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or i grippe. j Take this harmless Compound as directed with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your i cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any ; druggist in the world can supply. ;

es are most significant in symbolic beauty; like the famous "last scene"

i of "Shore Acres," the last act of

"Quincy Adams Sawyer" has moments which will be remembered long after recollections of the main story of the play has passed out of the mind.

ultimate asquiescence in the theory that the world is well lost for love. It may be a problematical play, but as such it is one of the strongest offerings of the modern vaudeville stage and will sure to be one of the most talked about numbers on the bill at the Maurray this week. Find out how this metamorphesis is brought about. It is a good subject for the student of psychology. A telephone message is the climax to a plot, the like of which has seldom, if ever been presented on the vaudeville stage cf today. On that telephone massage hangs a tale of self-renunciation, ambition denied and greatest of all revenge ungratified. These qualities in themselves are enough to make the average man a hero, but, when applied to a politician who is all-powerful and who has a private "grudge" to satisfy, the subject almost seems incredible. Nevertheless such a man is the hero of the skethch entitled "Politics and Petticoats" which will be one of the features of the bill at the Murray this week, and Mr. Augustus Neville will play the part of this rara avis. It is one of the most delightful and at the same time dramatic representations of the present day, and when you think that you have found out the purport of that telephone message, you will also think that he ought to be a good man for some ingenuous woman to marry.

The people of Utah, about to build n state capitol, sent a commission all over the country to find the best model. They selected the Kentucky state capitot as the most beautiful and the best. Built of Indiana limestone, the structure at Frankfort cost about $2,000.00. but the Salt Lake City capitol will be constructed of I'tah granite or I'tah marble.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thry caaaot track the seal of the disease. Catarrh ts a bhma or eousutuUonal dlaraar. and tn order to cure It yxm saost take taieroal morales. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken la ternally. sod act directly upoa the blood and normal surf acre. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts not a quark siedV cine. It was prescribed bf one o( the best physlriana in I his country lor years and Is a reenter prrsrrlpMoa. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combssea with the best Mood purifiers, artlnc directly on tbs mucous surfaces. The prrtect rurobetatkm of the two mcredients ts what produces such wonderful results tn curtac catarrh. Send lor teeutnontata. free. K. J. CHENEY a CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by rrucsists. price Tic. Take Hail Family 1'Uls tor caasttpsuoa.

At the Murray. In "Politics and Petticoats" Mr. Augustus Neville has a sketch that interests' one every minute, and there are times when it induces a melting

mood, although the predominating i

point throughout is tragedy, and that the tragedy of real life. A plot with a politician as a hero, and this politician a man of the average so called genius, who believes that a woman's place is her home, with a man to screen and protect her, and he doesn't all through the act admit that the screen in question is rust proof.

Take this same politician with the : winning card of the mayorality elec-1 tion up his sleeve, his candidate a ) sure winner, a life long revenge grati-! tied, and old debt paid, and then not for selfish ends but for the sake of "memory" an experience if you will, for this man to give up revenge, ambition and all that outside the "memory" he held dear, suggests his !

MORE CARS. Commencing Monday, November 6. Belt car will be put in service, leaving sth and Main streets at 6:07 a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter unti 6:07 p. m. fri-sat-mon-tue

Ill m

i illy uii.Cj. One day a farmer entered a b'u ware store and asked if he con Id e change some butter for hardware. Tl humor of the thine; appealed to H proprietor. "Why, certainly." he said "Tn! tho butter risht up to the bouse. ". wife is not at all particular." The farmer looked him over slov.aud critically from head to foot n: then drawled out: "Land o Gosh I should sny not!" Los Anji-Times

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REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. WiNstow's Sootiiino Svri-p lias been used for over SIXTY YEAKSbv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII.1J TEETHING, wi(Ti PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CL'KES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for lHARKHCKA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Vinslow's Soothing ..Syrup," and tal.e no other kiiid. Twenty-five cents f

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