Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 104, 6 March 1912 — Page 8

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paoi: EiadT. ' THE JIICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRA3J, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912.

SPARE TIME TO UUQH.

reading Over Yeur WtrriN Wan Lighten the Burden It la tbe duty of 'mankind, area la depressing circumstances, to strive to b cheerful. It is tbe general belief tnat if man to not naturally light hearted be cannot stake himself so. Yet thla to far from being tbe ease, and there U many a man who to at present a weary burden to bis relaUrea, miserable through tbe carklai care of some bodily ailment perhaps or aome worldly misfortune, w bo, If be bad grown up wltb tbe Idea that to be cheerful in all circumstances wu one of tbe first duties of life, might still see a pleasant enough world round The worries of a morose person will shorten bis days, and tbe general Justice of nature's arrangement proridea that bis early departure should ental! ao long regrets. Oa the other band, tbe man who can laugh keeps bis health. To the perfectly bealtby laughter comes often Too commonly, though, aa childhood 1 left behind, tbe bablt fails, and a ball smile to the most that visits th thought lined mouth of a modern mao or woman. People become more and more burdened with tbe accumulation! of knowledge and with tbe weighty responsibilities of life, but they should till spare time to laugh. Detroit Free Press. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. J. E. Leiat, owner or the $ew Castle team In the O. and P. league, has adopted the slogan "Lelst but not Last." Owner James E. Oaffney, of the Boston Braves, is at Hot Springs. Ark., taking a abort rest before tbe baseball season starts. Trainer "Doc" Green, former head of the ambulance corns with the Boston Red Sox, has 'signed as trainer with tte Providence team. If James John Callahan can find a first baseman among his bunch of youngsters, the White Sox will look pretty strong when the whistle blows. Portsmouth and Newport News have been admitted to the Virginia league, making eight clubs instead of alv In the circuit for the coming season. With eighteen Sunday and twelve Saturday games at home, the Newark team surely got its Bhare of whippedcream pie from the schedule in the International league. The new Oklahoma state league has been organized and teams will be placed in Oklahoma City, Guthrie, McAleater, Enid, Shawnee, El Reno, Anadarko and Chickasha. A real big league baseball team always arrives at the training camp minus Its baggage. The world'a champions started it, and now all tbe other big leaguers must lose their luggage. Hal Chase, of the Yankees, has been managing a basketball team thla winter. Chase and Smith, forwards, Joe Jeannette, the boxer, center, and Ryan, Doyle and Corrlgan, guards, compose the quintet. Manager Charlie Dooin can't aee where the Glanta, Cubs or Pirates have anything on his Quagers in the coming race for tbe National league pennant. "My old lid Is in the ring," . says' Charlie. Not only Pittsburg fans, but baseball fans throughout the country will closely follow the work of Marty OToole next season. To show he is worth. $22,(00 to the Pirates will take considerable showing. It is said President McAleer is having trouble In signing up some of his Red Sox stars Including Trie Speaker and "Buck" O'Brien. With Tris out of the line up you could write your own I ticket on the Beanies. According to Charlie Dryden, the Chicago acribe, Ping Bodie, of the White Sox, haa perfected the latest marvel In string beans which does way with the string. The bean fastens with hooka and eyes and Ping says It Is a big Improvement over the old-fashlonad strong. WITH THE BOXERS. Bill Papas la satisfied now that he Is not a "corns back" and has quit the game for good. California promoters have made a flattering offer to Jack Dillon to box Frank Mantel on March 17. "One Round" Hogan will start another boxing campaign in New York, opening with Leach Cross on March 15. In a new portable electric lamp the lamp itaelf and the reflector can be adjusted to any desired angles and the base can be hung on a wall and the whole affair used aa a aide light. room Day A choice lot of brooms below present prices of production, while they last, 25o HUNTS GROCERY Mulferd e Schaefer, Proprietors '603 MAIN STREET OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It will Please You e H. G. Hadley MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We give a special discount to all teachers. Full, line of classical music and instructors of all kinds. Complete MeKinley edition, 10c. WALTER RUNGE, ,tt North tth St.

The Scrap Book

Tee Polite. ' There are many humorous anecdotes current among his .countrymen, whlca Chedo MUatOYlca relates la "Servta of the Berrlana.n The following nettly Illustrates the point that there are other things more Important than meie etiquette: " Nasradla Chodja took much trouble to teach his pupils how to behave politely. Among other things he . taught them always to .clap their hands and about, MHaylr Allah:" (God bleas you.l whenever they heard an older person sneeze. Once tbe Chodja. mending something la tbe open pit in his garden, slipped and fell In. Nearly drowned In the deep water, of tbe pit. be called to his pupils to bring a rope and drag nlin out. The dutiful schoolboys soon found a rope and threw it down to their master, and when be had seised It. began to drag him out. - Only a few feet more and he would be out of the pit wheu, unfortunately, thoroughly wet as be waa, he sneezed. In an Instant all bta pupils dropped the rope to clap their bands, shouting: "Haylr Allan. Chodja!" The poor Chodja fell back down to the bottom of the pit. "Ah. It serves me right!" be cried. "1 ought to have taught these boys com mon sense first and then politeness!" Oespair Not. We wre not mad to pass In orrow Our brief existence here away. For grief a a cloud that on the morrow Gives promise of a brighter day. Bright flowers decay, gay foliage fades Beneath November's chilly reign: But. robed In gayer tints, the spring Beholds the blushing flowers again. So when aome grief has blighted hopes Of happiness too dearly cherished Too oft we deem that every joy Has with departed idols perished. However deep ths wound we feel. However great our cause of sadness. Time rolls the clouds of grief away And brings again our wonted gladness. U W. Muller. The Brother's Rakeeff. William J. Bryan was never a bonk agent, but be at one time came near enough to it to qualify as a counselor of those who followed the business. On one occasion he undertook to sell to the citizens of the Salem neighborhood. In Illinois, ten maps which his brother had been peddling unsuccessfully for several weeks. "AH you want me to do, as I understand It, Is to sell these maps," said Bryan. , "Yes. that's all," agreed the brother. That night William returned home .with the announcement: "I hare sold them all." This astonished the brother, who insisted that the ten maps could not have been disposed of within so short a time. "Oh, It was easy enough." said the future presidential candidate. "I did not bother about the money. One map I sold to tjie barber, who will keep me shaved for weeks. Another I turned orer to a groceryman, and I used the remainder to pay some little bills I owed around town." -But where do I get off?" asked the brother. "How do I get my percentage?" "Well." said Bryan without enthusiasm, "you can come around and hare supper with me some time." Popular Magazine. The Way Webster Spelled. There was an old newspaper proprietor in an Indiana town whose copy the compositors had to watch carefully for bad spelling. One day two young women went to bis office to write a letter. Tbey borrowed the old man's paper, his pen and ink .and asked him to let them sit at his desk while they wrote the letter. The old man accommodated them, and while they were writing he busied himself looking over the newspaper flies, not In the best of humor because he had been disturbed. "Please, Mr. Blank, how do you spell autocratic?" asked one of the girls. "Spell It any way you darn please," be replied. "Do like Noah Webster. He never asked anybody how to spell a word, ami we have to like tbe way he spelled 'em.' Indianapolis News. Grocery Bargains MONARCH BRAND ASPARAGUS S Is. can, iSc; 3 cans, 60c MULPORD eV SCHACPER 603 Main Street There's Money in Your Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get It Out. Cleaning and Pressing arlors. HAPNER e TONEY, 8"t North Eighth Street

IF I IRE SALE IFLOTUIR - During our recent fire we had quite a little flour slightly damaged. Some of this we have sold and all say that while the sacks are scorched a little, the actual flour does not taste of fire at all. We will therefore offer this flour at sale prices during the week. 3 Kinds of Fldur Gold Coin, Polar Bear and Gilt Edge. 25 lb. Sacks at 50c 50 lb. Sacks at 90c 100 lb. Sacks at $1.75 IRimiiH(gj. IFcscsdl Sttoipce .16 Skuttl 7tti St. jim jam

r FALCONRY IN JAPAN.

Aa Expensive Sport Requiring a Ins. Man to Every Bird. In the east falconry is still tbe sport of kings. Taiko 8a ma. the most ingenious of warriors, brought tbe sport to Japan with htm from Korea and some of the Imperial hawks of today, tbey say. are descended from his fledglings. , It Is a costly sport, perhaps tbe emperor's greatest extravagance. At bis orders and at bis expense men learned In falconry nave compiled a history of the art In tbe eastern world which Alls a hundred volumee and tbe hawking establishment entails heavy outlays. There is s serving man to every hawk and a number of others who aspire to enter tbe service of the Imperial bird. One gets an Idea how carefully these men are trained by seeing the aspirant servants stand for hoars at n time with outstretched hand, bold tag a glass of water filled to tbe brim. It Is only when tbey can do this, without fatigue and without spilling a drop of the water, that they are Intrusted with one of tbe precious birds, for If the wrist should give ever so little under tbe hawk he is startled and spreads his wings, which, according to Japanese ideas. Is very unsightly and Interrupts his training as well as ends tbe career of tbe aspirant serving man. But. though the wild ducks, never escape, tvbat Is still more remarkable Is that they are never maimed or man pled. The hawks, whose clnws and talons are kept wonderfully manicured and Inspected every day by the chief huwker. strike their quarry a stunning blow and Invariably bring them down to be retrieved, but not a drop of blond is shed. Metropolitan Magazine. LAYING THE TABLECLOTH. It Was Almost a Work of Art In the Sixteenth Century. in tbe twelfth century tnhleclotbs were very large and were always laid on tbe table double. Fur u long time they were called "doubliers" for that reason. The clotb was tirst placed so as to touch tbe floor on the side at which the guests sat; then all that remained was folded so that it Just covered tbe table. Charles V. bad sixty-seven tablecloths which went from fifteen totwen ty yards long und two yards wide. He bad one cloth thirty-two yards long, which had. tbe arms of France em broidered on It In silk. All these were friuged. lu the sixteenth century "doubliers" were replaced by two tablecloths, one of which was small and was laid Just as we lay ours today. The other, which was put on over it. was large and of beautifully figured linen. It was skillfully folded In such n way that, as one cbonlcler tells. "It resembled a winding river, gently ruffled by a little breeze, for among very many little folds were bere and there great bubbles." It must have required much art and care to make dishes, plates, saltcellars, sauce dishes and glasses stand steadily In the midst of tbis undulating sea and among those "bubbles" and puffy folds. However, the fashion had only a short existence, and toward the latter part of tbe century a single cloth laid flat and touching tbe floor ou all sides of tbe table cunie into general use. New York Tribune. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

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SAVE THIS COUPON. For 6 Coupons run on six consecutive days, with a bonus of 98c, you can get at the Palladium office a $2.50 Dictionary. For $1.16 on same basis as above, you can get a Webster Revised, with index. This offer is only good to readers of the Palladium. If not already a reader, subscribe today. e Save Above Coupon.

pofnts for JMotbers

Oil Bath Per Baby. Thla story begins like a fairy tale. It is not a fairy story at all. but a plain statement of a very important subject the oil bath for a delicate child. Qnce upon a time there was born a tiny baby. At birth this little mite of humanity weighed less than fire pounds, and tbe physician, nurse and parents ail despaired of her life: The child's mother was a frail, delicate little woman, who. after a few weeks, wan forced to stop nursing her infant daughter. It was only by the most Infinite care that baby's life was saved when this calamity befell her. Pure fresh cow's milk was modified and pasteurized, and by a careful study j of proportions a food at lost found that agreed wiin tne urtie one. Even then much difficulty was encountered trying to get the baby to feed from u nursing bottle, mid ilie troubles of mother and nurse were many. Baby lost weight, not much, but a gradual decrease was noticed until one week showed a loss of one and a half otiuces. It was while the mother was bathing her tiny "baby one morning that au old colored wo mail who had nursed the mother and grandmother before iter came in to see tbe new arrival In the family. It only took a minute for old "Ma m- ! my Harriet" to set' the condition of ilie child. Raising both bauds to Iter head, she said: "Lund, honey, you must mo dat chile wlf goose grease If you wauts "The biggest little store in town" CLOCKS OF BEAUTY This week is clock week at our store. Wayne county people should take advantage of this opportunity. Prices will be more than reasonable. Our beautiful chime clocks with their musical strike should be one of the first things newly married people should want. Mantel, Seth Thomas and Office Clocks. The Big Ben alarm clock always on the job. All guaranteed. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main St.

her fohTer Tea, ma'am, rub her all over wlf nice warm goose grease an' git some fat on her pore little bones." Old Mammy Harriet then went on to tell how une of her little charges had been very near tbe borderland of heaven when she had. started to rub the child with goose fat or mutton tallow every day. and bow it bad waxed fat and strong as a result of the treatment. The little mother thought it no harm to try, but instead of uslug animal fat she warmed a tablespoonful of olive oil and bathed the baby's body all over with It just before the little one was put to bed. A few days showed a marked change, and at the end of the week sbe bad regained the lost ounce and a half. Physicians agree that the oil bath la excellent for delicate children. When the child is very puny It is a mistake to bathe the body every day with warm water, using soap. A lather of soap removes the natural oils from the skin, tbus decreasing the fata of tbe body. Cleanse all soiled portions of tbe baby's body with warm water and a little pure soap, but give a sponge bath of clear tepid water over the rest of the body. At bedtime give baby a thorough rubbing with pure warm olive oil. This is a good rule to follow when older children are recovering from an Illness, are suffering from pulmonary troubles or are anaemic. An oil bath taken daily will put flesh on a ersou as nothing else will do Try it for your delicate child.

Social Tact. Mrs. Green Vou spoke Just now of social tact. Precisely what do you mean? Mrs. Wyse By social tact I mean getting familiar with all sorts o! people without letting them get familiar with you. Boston Transcript. PC

pm you INTERESTED

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POULTRY? Have you been successful in your settings? Is your incubator bringing you its best results? Do you ever have diseased chickens among your poultry? ' . ' Did you know how to Cure Them? Are your little chicks diseased? Do you know, how to make a brooder? When is the best time to raise chicks? What are thetjest breeds for laying purposes? 7 What are the best breeds for eating purposes?

The above are just a few of the many questions in regard to Poultry the Palladium will answer for prize chicken breeders, farmers and amateurs. We have employed Mrs. S. P. Pike, a successful poultry breeder, to answer these questions. All questions mailed to the Palladium office or to Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind., before Friday of each week will be answered on the Poultry Page in the following Saturday's issue of the Palladium.

Mr. IPoulfimaDi Get busy! You can be as successful as any in the business we are going to help you. Are you going to help yourself by sending in your troubles to the Palladium. Remember this offer is entirely free to anyone wishing to take advantage of it. No names will be mentioned, but just initials of questioners. Address all questions to either "Poultry Editor, Palladium, Richmond, Ind.," or "Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind."

Eating Time. Excited Father Heavens. Hame. the baby got at my gold watch! Calm Mamma And what did the darling do. dear? Excited Father Bit off from half past 1 to 11:45 with bis little tooth. Philadelphia Bulletin.

Fir trees differ from pines only in fthe faet that the leaves grow singly round and thin. Palladium Want Ads Pay. SOMTHiMG NEW Canned, tlixei JQ Vegetables for coom.s soap, per can grocery PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY Tou can have the arrangements made right at your horn. Call us If you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. Reliable. 8. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560 I DM

The waste from two wood pulp mills

in Sweden that use the, sulphite process, ordinarily considered valuieaa. la being converted into industrial alcohoL Henry Stiens Breeder ! CsH Rocks Eggs la Sessca FOR SALE A ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS And Eggs for Setting WILLIAM WILCOXEN, R. R. 7. FOR SALE S. C White Oroino. tons, Cockerels. Hens. Pullets. Setting Hens and Eggs. A. R. HOWSER. R. F. D. t Easthaven car at Deleamp grocery 'Phono your order now for aettings and baby chicks from White piymoutn kock. The kind that lay in the winter. Fairvlew Poultry Farm. R. R. No, 7. Phono 4033. FOR SALE ALL SIZES INCUBATORS manufactured by J. Q. Hindarar. Box 225.. Factory 2128 Pitt U Anderson, Ind. HIGH BRED SUFF ORPHINQTONS Egga In Season. A few oeakarala for sale. E. W. Ramter, 224 So. Sixth. 4 EGGS FOR HATCHING 4 4 From Tecktonlua Strain, alngla 4 and rose comb Buff Leghorn. 4 Prize winner Richmond, 1t12 4 4 Poultry Show. C H. BENTLAQE A 4 401 South 11th, or Phone 2162

444444444M PRIZE WINNING BUFF LEGHORNS . ' Bred and Owned by Mark W. 4 Penned. Egga In Season. XX t. 4 4 1th Street, Rlohmond, lad. 4:

S. C. WHITE ORPINGTONS 4 Send for Mating Llat 4 E. M. A S. E. MATHER Spring Grow, Rlohmond, lad. 4 8. C. W. ORPINGTONS ' 4 First Pen, let aV 4th CootarWa, 4. 2nd Pullet, 2 hen and 7 Spatial 4 prize on 7 blrda. 4 Pullets and Kgga far aala, alaa 17 B. P. Rook Nana and PulMa, 4 and 83 8. C. B. Minorca Pullets 4 at a bargain. .4 MILTON POULTRY YARDS 4 Milton, Ind. 4 BUFF ORPINGTONS ' 4j PURE GOLD STRAIN 4V Five blrda on exhibition at Rleh- 4 mond; 4 f irate, Silver cup In Ing- 4 a llah Class. For aala at a bargain 4 considering quality. 4 4 W. A. OLER, Dubfln. Ind. ' FOR SALETRio BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. One B. P. Rock Cockerel, aoorlng 80. One Buff C. Bantam Cook aaorhtg C8'a One B. C Bantam Cockerel aoorlng ft. HAWTHORN FARM Mrs. 8, P. Pike, Cantenrttla, Ind. Use Globe and Pcria SCRATCH FEEDS 4 4 For Sale at 4 4 W. B. CARVER'S 4 910 Main St. Phone Sift. 4 f44444 FOR SALE 4 4 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES 4 Phone 4156 4 RALPH COOPER R.R.Na.8 4 FOR SALE 4 ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING 4 Phone 2511. WANTED YOUR MACHINE 4 AND REPAIR WORK 4 4 BALLINGER aV GIBBS MACHINISTS 4 4 REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET 4 Phone 3040 or SIM -, -

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; :40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; 0:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge Cfty). ' Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, ID. Tickets sold throusb.