Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 35, 15 December 1911 — Page 8

PAC2E EIGHT

TIIE RICH3IOXD PxLLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY DECEMBER 1.1, 1911.

HQDSIER

DAIRYMEN

TO THE PUBLIC

COfMH PURDUE Cream Rates and Other Matters to Be Discussed on January 1 1 and 12 LuKayette, Ind., Dec. 15. Three hundred Indiana dairymen will participate in the Hf'HuioiiH of the Indiana Stute Dairy aBHOciation'a annual meet

ing, to he held in connection with . the fanner'H short course, January 11 and 12. Men of national prominence ; will appear on the program to discuss dairy problems. Demonstrations will j be introduced wherever necessary.!

The dairy visitors will also have the privilege or attending the various Hections of the nhort course work. At the opening session, I'residen I. II. Calvin of Kewanna, will preside, opening the session with his annual

address in which the progress of the

association will ho discussed and j means proposed for the extension of its labors. Mrs. Flora Meeks, of Parker, will deliver an address on "The Woman's J'art of Farm Dairying." One of the problems to be bandied will be that of a uniform cream rate over Indiana railroads, which has been advocated by the association during the last few years. Such widespread interest has been created that the leaders in the movement believ the prsent system of shipping rates will soon be abolished and a more advantageous substitution offered them. W. K. Smith, of Indianapolis, will deliver the opening address on thifl subject. The second day's session will be opened by Professor A. C. Anderson, of tho Michigan Agricultural college, Mich. He will deliver an address on "Community Breeding of Dairy Cows." J. H. Carney, of Morristown, will discuss his success with the milking machine on the afternoon of January 12. Professor O. F. Hunzicker, chief of the diary department of Purdue university, will appear on the final program in a discussion of "Why Cream TestB Vary," and will be followed by an authentic treatment of "Udder DiseaxeB of Dairy Cow," by Dr. J. H. Roberts of the Indiana Vetrinary college, Indianapolis. Great interest is being aroused in Dairy matters, especially on the part of the consumer of dairy products. The coming sessions of the Indiana State Dairy association should convince the consumer that the dairyman is doing his best to conform with the demands of customers and that it will be only a matter of a few months before strides are taken in the industry that will insure the offering of the best possible milk on the public market at the lowest possible price. The adoption of the suggestions of the various speakers will undoubtedly advance the standing of the dairy industry and aid them in their efforts to beat conserve the interests of the people.

If cough syrups would cure coughs every time, it would not be necessary for us to print this information, but there are so many cases of chronic bronchitis in town that have hung on for months and years, we feel that we must tell what we know about it. It is a positive fact that the only right way to treat a cough is to use a remedy that acts on the blood, such as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. This makes the blood rich and pure so it can heal and strengthen the inflamed bronchial tubes. Its taste is so pleasant that even children like it. Mrs. Olivia Parham, East Durham, N. C, says "I used Vinol for a cough which had lasted two years and it gave me perfect satisfaction. I am also giving it to a delicate child to strengthen her. She will not take any other medicine but Vinol is so pleasant she cries for it and it is benfiting her very much." Remember if Vinol does not help you it cost you nothing. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.

KANSAS PRISONERS TO WORK ON ROADS Malefactors to Earn Keep and Thus Save Taxpayers Double Burden

reform him very rapidly. The surest BASKETBALL SEASON way to make better men of them is I fxj IT ACT mITMC

to put them out in the open air where i

exercise will breed health and strength ; (National Xows Association)

and remove the torpid, criminal in-' NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Everything stinct, if it can be removed." j is in readiness for the opening totnor-

row oi wnai is expected 10 De me most

MAKES THE HAIR GROW. It is the cleansing, germicidal and tonic effect of the herbs contained in Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream which makes it so far superior to all other head washes. It's a wonderful hair grower. 25c. Leo II. Fihe and other druggists. Just try-it.

THE SILVER BOWL

It Was Full of Water, and It Puzzled the Week End Guatl. A rising young politician In Neir York tells this story on himself. He was invited recenUy to spend a week end at a country house where things were done a notch or two more elaborately than he was accustomed to. and be stood In not a little awe of the solemn person who was assigned to act as temporary valet to him. The climax came when this functionary tapped at his door on Sunday morning and told him it was 8 o'clock. "All right, I'll get up," said the visitor, and the solemn man disappeared into the bathroom, from which presently the noise of water running tnto the bathtub was audible. In half a minute more the solemn person emerged, holding a large sliver bowl full of water, with which he approached the bed. "He must have seen the astonishment in my face," said the New Yorker. "I couldn't conceal it. It was a wholly new game to me, and I didn't know whether I was expected to dip my head in it or to drink it. It was an awful moment, but that man was a diplomat . lie realized my embarrassment, and he jnst let drop in a cold and aloof tone, as if he had outsiders to deal with every day, the simple explanation: "'The temperature of your bawth. sir.'" New York Sun.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15 udge Latshaw of the criminal court asserts he agrees with Judge H. C. Gilbert, presiding judge of the county court, that it isn't necessary to send .several arm-..-d guards along with a few county prisoners employed building reads. He says there are about fifty prisoners in the county jails here and at Independence who should be building good roads for the county. Two guards are enough for fifty yrisoners," Judge Latshaw said yesterday. "The reason the 'chain gang' is so expensive and that it is cheaper to hire contractors to build the roads is because eight or ten guards' are employed to every twenty-five or thirty prisoners. I heartily agree with Judge Gilbert that the thing to do is to place these men out in the open where they can get plenty of fresh air

and exercise. Suppose some of them run away. Let them run. Few will try to escape. That is the same as breaking jail and if they are caught it means double punishment. "Fifty prisoners could ao a great deal of work on the county roads in a year. The county has to feed them anyway and furnish them a place to sleep. The only additional expense would be for one or two men to look after them on the country road. "Keeping a man in jail isn't going to

Judge Gilbert said yesterday he ; would ask that the plan approved by j Judge Latshaw be put into effect. That would mean about fifty men would be put to work building good roads. ; "The prisoners can build just as ; good roads as anybody if they have the proper kind of men to direct them," Judge Latshaw said. "An inspection of the fine roads around Lansing will prove that. The labor is here and will benefit the men and the county too, if the county will make use of it."

successful season of basket ball since the sport was taken up by the big eastern colleges. There are six teams in the intercollegiate league this year, Dartmouth having been added to the original five Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell and Princeton. Never have six teams seemed so evenly matched at the start of a season as do the entrants for this year's college honors. Columbia, winner of the championship last year, again has a strong team in the field. Pennsyl

vania, with four veterans from last year, is well satisfied with the outlook, Dartmouth, the newcomer in the ranks, faces the season with excellent prospects. Cornell believes it has a winning team, and optimistic reports have been received also from Princeton and Yale. In the opening series tomorrow Vrinatim nnrt Pnrntt -iM nlav f Ifh-

aca. Columbia and Dartmouthat Han-! for hvi"S d.de? l lhe tonsorial

VERSATILE BARBER GAVE EVERYTHING CHICAGO, Dec. 15. Judge Sheridan E. Fry of the criminal court believes $3.20 is too much for any man to have to pay a barber. He said so and emphasized it by fining Charles Berryman, a Chicago barber, $10 and

over and Pensylvania and Priuceton at Princeton. During the season each team will play one game at home and one abroad with each of the other teams, and an exciting series of matches is in prospect. A box of Price's chocolates a gift that will be appreciated by old or young.

attentions he lavished upon a visiting stockman till the bill amountd to $3.20. J. P. Nalley of Clarence, la., told the court he entered the barber shop for a haircut and a shave forty cents. Before he got out Berryman had given him an olive oil shampoo, a haircut, a singe, a head massage and a face massage; a 10-cent shine and a $1 bottle of hair tonic.

The Catastrophe. "Did you hear about the catastrophe down at the Browns' last night?" "No. What happened?" "Why. Mrs. Brown gave the baby a bottle to play with, and while she was in the kitchen it fell out of the crib and broke its neck." "What, the baby?" "No; the bottle."

Not Just What She Meant. A little community of colored people had raised the money to build a new church, and the dedication was to take place the next day. "Where are you going tomorrow?" the schoolteacher asked one young girl. Smiling radiantly, she answered. "I's going to the degradation of our church!"

Mamma' Joke. "Oh. mamma, the hen is sitting on the vacuum cleaner!" "Perhaps she's only trying to lay the dust, dear." Yonkers Statesman.

ra

JflflAfH

"Jack In the Box Islands." It Is said that the natives of the Aleutian islands have given the name "Jack in tho Box islands" to the curious chain that extends out toward Asia from Alaska. They are like stepping atones laid for a giant In the ocean by which he might tread the sea dryshod. A writer in the Philadelphia Led gel says that they may perhaps be used some day as the Florida keys are used, as the support of a seagoing railroad, with the widest gaps covered by railroad ferryboats. These islands appeal and disappear in a curious way in connection with the activity of Bogoslof, a small volcano that Is among them. Fire island appeared In 1883, Perry island in 1005. McCallough peak in 1900, but disappeared the next year. Another island became visible in 1909. Christian Science Monitor.

Great Britain has about $80,000,000 invested in hounds, horses for following the hunt and hunt club property. There is one clerical master of foxhounds, the Rev. E. A. Milne, who has been master of the Cattistock hounds for eleven seasons.

A Robber Real Terror. The only really satisfactory burglar alarms are living ones, and the best of all is a crying baby. No man will enter a house or remain In one if he hears a baby crying, for the simple reason that he knows that some one will be about. The small doc. we may add. is also a burglar alarm, and there is a story told of Sir Walter Scott and a burglar. The author of "Waverley" had defended a veteran cracksman, and in gratitude he gave his counsel a little advice. It ran something in this way: "You are a rising sun, bat I am going down. The best way to frighten housebreakers is to have a small dog about Lle'll always be on the alert and is better than the ordinary watchdog." London M. A. P.

RAILROAD WATCHMAN HAS REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE

For several years I have been in the employ of the Erie Railroad Company, and in their employ I was taken with kidney trouble. I tried Beveral doctors, but seemed to get no results from their treatment. I tried Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, taking four bottles, which cured me. I am seventytwo years old and am at present at the West Main street crossing of the Erie Railroad in this village. Very truly yours, CHRISTOPHER McNALLY, 4 Bronson St. Avon, N. Y Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 13th day of July, 1909. HARRY C. FOLLETT, Justice of the Peace.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.

Best for Biscuit

Experienced housekeepers who have tried many different kinds of baking powders, find that Rumford biscuits are lighter, whiter and better flavored. They are also more wholesome and much more easily made with

ffPiiflimffcDipdl

II VV THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER The Best of the High-Grade Baldna Powders No Alum

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MnssndDim

Ctodk

Sale

For Tuesday next, one day only, we have a LIMITED NUMBER of PRETTY MISSION CLOCKS with solid oak casing, standing on a base 9 inches wide and stands V2 inches high; has a brass trimmed face and brass band around face. This is not a worthless clock, but an alarm clock that we guarantee will keep good time. What could you get for your friends in the way of a cheap present that would be nicer? Be sure and come early, as the number we have won't last all day. A S&M Clock ffoir 98c.

Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers.

PoaVtt Sponfl Youiiir CEnrnsHinnias

Just for the want of MONEY. Call on us we will supply you. We loan Money In amount from $10.00 up and your personal jroperty such as household goods, pianos, teams, etc., serve a security. All business transactions are strictly confidential. We pay off loans and advance more money at our low rates and your payments will be so small that you will not feel them and can be arranged in small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your income. If you need money call on us, phone or write and our agent will call on you. Open evenings until Christmas.

PRIVATE

i

STATE LOAN CO. Room 40 Colonial Bldg.

RELIABLE

Phone 2560

Take Elevator to Third Floor.

THE STNLICE

9By CnlLDRBl

3

Flying Machines - Ic

Early in March of this year, we had in mind the boys and girls. We then contracted with one of the best manufacturers for the most popular toy on the market today. Hundreds of these most interesting air crafts are now in our basement to be passed out beginning tomorrow Saturday at the above unheard of price, 19 cents. Every child should possess one on Christmas morning. The mechanism is perfect; compare with toys at 50c and $1, our price, 19c. See demonstration, first floor near entrance. Limit one to a customer.

FANCY COMBS

Large line of Beautiful Back Combs in shell or amber, each comb in an individual box.50c to $3.00. Special numbers at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. RING DEMONSTRATION Solid gold shell, W. L. & Co. Rings, all sorts and kinds, for Men, Women. Children and Infants, guaranteed five years, 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50.

HANDKERCHIEFS

Children's Initials, white or colored borders, 3 in a box, 19c. Japanette silk initial for men or boys, all letters. 10c Women's hand embroidered, all linen, also Swiss with hemstitched or scalloped edges, over a hundred different designs. 25c each; $2.75 doz., $1.38 2 dozen. Complete Lines of Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for Men and Women Men's, 19c each; box doz. 98c Mens, 25c each; box doz. $1.50

Women's. 15c each; box doz. 79c

w omens 2oc each; box doz $1.50

BAGS

The largest and most complete line in Richmond. Velvet Bags, cord handles, $1.00 to $3.00. Leather Bags, $1.00 to $5.00. The new Vanity Purse, $1.00 to $3.00. German Silver Mesh Purses, 50c to $6.50. Beaded Bags 35c to $5.00. CHRISTMAS APRONS A beautiful display on second floor, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

TOILET SETS

Toilet Sets are better than ever. Sets for Men. Women and Children. Comb and Brush Sets, 39c to $3.00 Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets at $1.00 to $1C00. Military Sets in Leather Cases, at $1.25 to $3.00 Tourist Sets in Leather Cases, at 50c to $5.00 DOLL GO CARTS The Collapsible kind, the best values ever shown, 49c, 79c, 99c

GLOVES

GLOVES FOR EVERYBODY Ladies' and Children's Cashmere and Golf Gloves . . . .25c and 50c Kayser Short Silk Gloves, double finger-tipped 50c, 75c, $1-00 Kayser Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1X0 Ladies' Verona Short Kid Gloves, every shade $1X0 Ladies' Puritan Real French Kid Gloves $130 12 Button Length Kid Gloves, $3.00 16 Button Length Kid Gloves, $330 Children's Gauntlet Gloves in black, tan or grey, all heavy fleece lined, fringe and star or band trimmed, patent leather cuffs 50c