Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 133, 9 April 1912 — Page 3

THIS RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGBA31, TUESDAY, A PKIL 9. 1012.

PAGE THREE.

FAMOUS JAPANESE I EDUCM COMING President of Tokyo UniversiJ, ty Is to Visit Earlham i He Is a Friend, i LDr. Inazo Nitobe, president of the apanese Imperial College, Tokyo, is 'to be the guest of Earlham College on iApril 27 and 28th. He will give an ad'dress to the public on the evening of ithe 27th. Dr. Nitobe has been commlsUloned by the Japanese University of TToko to come to the United States and visit various educational centers under an arrangement between the institutions of Japan next year to make similar visits.. Dr. Nitobe also bears a commission from the Japanese govern

ment as its official representative to the American educational institutions. He has already lectured at Brown University. Columbia University, Johns (Hopkins and the University of Virginia and is now at the University of 1111jnois. He is one of the leading educa'tors of Japan and is a specialist on economics and is the author of several books. Among his notable works is "Bishido," which translated is "The )Soul of Japan." During his trip Dr. NoItobe was received by President Taft 'et the White House. His visit to Earlham is in the nature of a friendly call. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and is a member of the Society of Friends. His wife, formerly Miss Elkington, daughter of Joseph Elkington, one of the leading Friends of Philadelphia, is accompanying him in his tour of America as is also the latter's niece, Miss Helen Elkington and Y. Trurumi. a recent graduate of the University of Tokyo. Miss Yuri Watanabe, who is jiow a student in Earlham College, is known by Dr. Nitobe -and she is pleased of course that he is to visit Earlham. NOTICE! Have returned to my office. E. J. Dykeman. HUNTED BY A WALRUS. Tha Big Bull Got Quite Sociable Before He Was Done For. In .George Borup's "A Tenderfoot With Peary" appears an exciting Incident of walrus hunting. During a raid upon a herd of fifty walrus asleep on a pan "it was blowing some, and the choppy waves made the shooting look as if the guns had spiral barrels." The Ineffective target practice produced these hair raising developments a few seconds later: "Suddenly a giant bull rose out of the water just along side of Wesharkoupsi. He threw his harpoon, but as the barb came off he might as well have heaved a lead pencil. The walrns gave a derisive grunt, dived, and a second later shot out of the water on the other side, deluged us with liquid and cam down slap bang on the gunwale of the boat opposite me. "By this time Wesharkoupsi was high in the nir and out for an altitude record. Instead of throwing his harpoon he threw his soul into his yells nnd just spat in the brute's face. . The other huskies were trying to back water or hit him over the head with the oars, nearly sideswiping me and Incidentally sliort circuiting their cussing at Wesharkoupsi. the walrus and everything is general "All this time the walrus was sitting alongside of me. asking if there were any more at home like Wesharkoupsi. It was easier to pull his whiskers or smash his mug with my list than hoot. If I held the gun to my shoulder the muzzle would stick beyond bis bead, so, firing from the hip, I gave him the entente cordiale." The Girl Pioneers of America is the Jiame of a new society that proposes to enlist the activity of young girls on linse analogous to those of the Boy Scout movement. MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mich. '4 1 want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCom pound and Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is tio better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com--pound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to jSpeak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkjham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and Ihappineas to your wonderful medicine." u Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., &4.F.D. 8. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CoraJxrand, mad a from native roots and herbs, 'contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, nnd today holds the record of being the meet successful remedy for woman's ills fcnowc :, .

Cascarets Work While You Sleep

8alts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent they act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and f&fl all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway "vry few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is imj porta nt. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate th' 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 10eent box from your druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Dont forget the children. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Tonight "She Knows Better Now." At The Murray Vaudeville afternoon and night. At the Palace. Latest Motion Pictures. May Irwin. Tonight May Irwin will appear at the Gennett in a farce that will reveal her talents as a fun-maker of refined and artistic powers. Her new play is described as a farcial satire, and entitled "She Knows Better Now." The new play is regarded as a vehicle more substantial than others that have in past seasons displayed her unique talents. Miss Irwin's personality is so striking, and her methods so distinctive, that most of her vehicles have been of flimsy dramatic material, her own art being potent enough to entertain her large American following. Now with a play of dramatic worth and some literary excellence, May Irwin's loyal public are offered a double measure of entertainment, for her personality is just as striking, and her methods as artistic and entertaining as they ever were. Although her public career has been devoted to the task of making people laugh, her reputation rests largely on the firm basis of art. In the role of Mrs. Tompkins in "She Knows Better Now," Miss Irwin meets a Baron on shipboard. On her return home her adventures with custom house offi cials who cause her considerable an-! noyance, her second meeting with the j werman noDieman, and tier experiences at the very threshold of the divorce court, supply the elements in the dramatic structure that finally topples ovevr with sheer fun and joyous comedy. The cast includes, besides Miss Irwin, Arthur Byron, who appeared here earlier in the season in "Thy Neighbor's Wife." At the Murray. Although some very clever manikin acts have been seen at the Murray they all fade into insignificance when compared with Jewell's Manikins as shown there this week. Never have there been seen Manikins with such expressive ways, such weirdly human manners. They almost elude one into believing that they possess histronic skill, so easily do they move about in dance or drama as the case may be. Carrie Starr, the singing comedienne j sports some beautiful costumes in her act. She has a beautiful voice of wonderful range and quality and a number of choice songs. Cora Simnson and romnanv arp I seen in a comedy sketch that would be hard to beat. Miss Simpson has surrounded herself with a most capable cast and is herself a cemedian of great ability. j T-fflttif. Tolntnsh anH ViAr Hanpina ! i boys, the other act on the bill, puts on a very neat, classy little dancing act. Miss Mcintosh sings several songs ! with her boys as a chorus, while the dancing of the trio is the best seen here for many a day. FOR SALE No. 1 dairy cow with young calf. W. P. Krome on Gaar and Shurley farm. No Caste In Snores. The cause and cure of snoring concern all classes, says the London Chronicle. We have record that both the house of lords and the workhouse have suffered from it. There was a former Iuke of Norfolk who fell into the habit of sleeping audibly in the lords, and It happened that he was hard at it on one occasion when a bill concerning the parish of Great Snoring. In Norfolk, came before the house. The roar of laughter with which the bill's title was greeted awakened the duke and relieved his fellow peers. At the other end of the social scale we hare the poor law commission minority's commendation of the Ingenious workhouse master who divided the old men at eight so that the snorers and the deaf men slept in one ward and the rest in another. Johnnie Knew. A teacher In ai uptown school was giving her small charges a lesson lu politeness the other day. Xow, when." said she. "should you any 'Excuse me, piense?' " There was a moment's silence, then a very suijill boy put up his baud. "Weil. Johnnie?" "Please, ma'am, you should say 'Excuse me. please. when you sneeze at tb table and don't turn away yonr head quick enough. Cleveland Plain Dealer. .

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MAY IRWIN IN "SHE KNOWS BETTER NOW" AT GENNETT TONIGHT

PURE SEED CORN MEANS LARGER PROFITS

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. Every farm paper that we pick up, and every piece of advertising literature, pertaining to the farm, . that comes to hand, has something to say about testing seed corn. There seems to be a nation wide agitation on this subject. It may not be quite nation wide, but it covers every corn growing state in this country. It goes without saying, that when so much emphasis is placed Upon the importance of testing seed corn, and when so much evidence is produced to show conclusively that the yield of corn can be increased by the seed test, many farmers who have never before tested their seed corn will do so this year. When this subject came to mind, we could not help pondering how every one, no mutter whether they knew anything about farming or whether they don't, seems to want to take a hand in helping the' already prosperous farmer. I If a man is on the down grade, and ' is hardly able to claim his sould as his own, then it is that every one seems inclined to give him a shove that will help him in his descent, but just as soon as he begins to heip himself ami I get his head above water so that ho can see a little floating moss, every one wants to aid him. This is the case with the farmer today. He is about the most prosperous individual in the world, and all of us are directing our attention toward aiding him to run his business so that he can make more money. We are not. comnlaining; it's good work, yet. it is amusing in a way, because of the light in which every one held the farmer only back. a few years It makes no difference, of course, who suggests what the farmer should do to better his crop yields or to improve his business methods, even though the advice smacks of the roll top desk. As long as any advice has an atom of value, it is worth considering. Every little helps. A very large share of the modern farm methods and most of the improved farm implements are produced of the brains of men who are not actively engaged in farm work. It makes no difference who first suggested the testing of seed corn, it is beyond a doubt the proper procedure. If the testing of the seed shows that there is one bad ear in every twelve, the time taken to make the test will be well paid for. The finding of one bar ear in twelve means that the yield on one-twelfth of an acre will be added to the profit side of the ledger MAKE YOUR. vOWN COUGH SYRUP $2 worth for 50 Follow this recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half pint of water; add two ounces of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract: shake and it is ready to use. This gives you a full pint of : a logical, pleasant, soothing and effective cough syrup, good for every member of the family, which would cost you ?2 or more to buy already j prepared. j It will quickly stop the severest ' cough and soothe the sorest throat in j a jiffy. Just a teaspoonful every one, j two or three hours, is required. j If your druggist does not have LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract, send 50 cents to Logos Remedy Co., Fort Wavne. Ind.. and receive a fall size package, postpaid. j'

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instead of to ihe loss sidc; the bad ear is thrown out. that is, if One of our neighbors was telling us today how he tested his seed corn, and it struck us as being a very convenient way to go about it. He made a box thirty-six by forty inches, and about four inches deep. This box he filled with saw dust and then tamped it. After tamping, the box was just about half full. He moistened the saw dust, and then laid a damp cloth over it. The cloth was marked off in small, numbered squares, and in these squares he placed the kernels from the ears he tested. The kernels in each square were from separate ears. Over the grains of corn in the box he laid another damp cloth that fit down in the box, then on top of that 'cloth ho placed another cloth a piece 'of gunny sack that lapped over the edges of the box. j On this last cloth he placed more saw dust which he moistened . The ' ears of corn from which he had taken the grains placed in the box were impaled on nails vhich he had driven ; through a board. Beneath each ear on the board was a number which corresponded with a ."square of the same number in the 1 j box. j lie Raid that a box thirty-six by forty inches was sufficient for testing the seed to be used in planting ten acres. After the grains of corn were plac- ; ed in the hox he Kept them as near as ; possible at a temperature of 70 degrees, and did not disturb the box un;til the expiration of six days. At the lend of that ime, he took hold of the j cloth which overlapped the edges of the box and removed it. In this way he did not disturb the kernels in the square. Alter tie removed ttiat cloth K, ,.,fiiv urtwi th0 ..Wh fho directly over the grains and laid it j aside. He was then ready for the inspection. J If he found that the grains of corn j in square number seven did not ger- j minate, he removed ear number seven from the nail where it was impaled; Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them vrith a foul smelling Siece of fat meat, wrapped cbout the neck. on't imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated Fuperstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed bv such make-believe rem edies. The nse of such methods is simply putting the patient to needless torture. Cse a little sore throat wisdom and give theniTONSILINB and the throat will heal quickly. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. Toric Krvptok Lenses The Finest Made AtHANER'S F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist

MSW VPnnrlk Shoe Repairing Parlor Sam Baron, Proprietor - 18 South Eighth Street THE LARGEST SHOE REPAIRING SHOP in the city, using the latest improved machinery and the very' best of leather that money can buy. All work guaranteed. The following are our prices and are not for three days only, but are always the same: PRICES Men's Half Soles Nailed on -50c Men's Half Soles Sewed on 65g Ladies' Half Soles Nailed on 4Qc Ladies' Half Soles Sewed on 50c Bovs' Shoes Half Soled .40c Children's Shoes Half Soled 30c Give Us a Call :: :: Work Done .While You Wait

Big Doctors Bill

Man With Sore Feet Spends $700.00 on Them a True Story. Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler, druggists of Latrobe, Pa. "Here is one of the greatest testimonials I have ever heard. George Umoltis from Atlantic No. 2, a coal plant near here bought two packages of EZO, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to have it advertised, and said I am willing to pay all charges, because I want the people to know how good it is. He told me that for 7 years he hadn't stood on his feet. he spent 700.00 for doctor bills, and i he only used one package of EZO. and can run and jump like a boy. He was all smiles about EZO." Leo H. Fihe, druggist. sells EZO. a refined ointment for sore aching weary feet for 25c a jar. and threw "it into the feed basket. If the grains in square number fifteen showed weak germination, corresponding ear number fifteen on the nail met the same fate as ear number seven. The same principle was followed in the inspection of all the other squares, and, when he was through with the inspection, he had a choice lot of seed. This method is not original with our neighbor, as we may all know, it is practically the same as used and advised by the agricultural department with a few variations. There ar other ways, of course, of testing seed corn, and it makes no difference which method is employed as long as the best results are accomplished. There is one way of testing the torn, however, that is not at al! satisfactory. f that is the old method of taking a hunjdred grains of corn and placing them ! in a can or cup or other receptacle where they are covered with soil which is kept moist and set behind the , stove. The unsatisfactory part of this method of testing corn is not in placing the seed in the cup nor in setting it be ; hind the stove, it is owing to the fact that this method affords no means of !'?king the cars from which the I grains were taken. We might test one ear at a time in this way; but the practise has been merely to see what per cent of the erains cerminated and then to go ahead and plant the seed no matter what the test showed. A little thought on that method will ,-, i-i , n r nnA iliiit it ie far fmm being of value V l II . 111. j v.. ... " " - - - - i i The council of grain exchanges is j sending out ,)OS,ers and pamphlets ! calling the attention of farmers to the I fa(.t fhat min!onB of uoHars are lost .,.. w,,,, ,h Sf.erl mm is not tested. It Is claimed in this literature which the council is sending out that, when an ear of corn is planted that will not grow there is a loss of at least four dollars. Seed selection will add ten bushels of corn an acre to the coin yield. Pure seed means 1,000,000 more bushels of corn in the county. (They may have stretched this a little or it I may be a typograpmcai error; ana u may be correct.) They claimed that the school children can make the tests and by so doing boost the corn crop value of a county $500,000.00. . Whv would it not be a good idea Asthma ! Asthma ! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold bv druggists ; mail on recepe ui yru.c 1 Trial Packa by mail 10 rents, WTJJAMS MFC CO.. Prop... ClwUixl. OU For sale by T. F. McDonnell. MURRAY'S WEEK APRIL 8TH BIG EASTER BILL Headed By Jewell's Manikins OTHER FEATURES GENNETT THEATRE TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH May Irwin IN She Knows Better Now. Prices 25c to $1.50

for the country school children to test the corn? By so doing they would be accomplishing something worth while for themselves as well as for the community at large. So many farmers plead the lack of time when it comes to any thing out of the regular routine, and, if they do not feel like doing the testing themselves, why not turn the job over to the pupils of the country schools. "We hope to see the time when the children w-ill test every seed that is planted," says on pamphlet, "not only corn, but wheat, and oats, and other seeds as well, and it Is made an annual event. "Now in addition to teaching this very important principal, what does it mean in money to your county? By seed selection alone the scientists tell us thaj you can add at least ten bushels per acre to your county yield. There are 100,000 acres of corn alone in an average county. Ten bushels more on an acre will mean that you will have l.ooo.ooo bushels which you never have had before, which at the very reasonable price of 50 cents a bushel will add $500,000 annually to the money in circulation in your county. 'One ear of corn of average size has about 2o0 grains, each of which should produce a stalk bearing one ear. This would mean S0i ears, or about eight bushels, which at 50 cents a bushel would sell for $4.00. Not counting for the labor of caring for ihe crop, that is what each ear of seed corn is worth. It requires just as much Lbor to plant a poor car of corn as it docs io plant a good ear. and the poor ear does no give anything In return for the time and work."

For rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Uniment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers. The Impolite Punster. Booth Tarkington was talking In Indianapolis about the stage. "There were two tctresse In an early play of mine." he said, -both very beautiful; but the leading actress j was thin, rehearsal She quarreled one day at with the other lady, and , she ended the quarrel by saying haughtily: "Remember, please, that I am the star.' " 'Yes. I know you're the star, the other retorted, eyeing with amused . smile the leading actress' long, slim "I figure, 'but you'd look better, my dear. " a little meteor' A sinecure. Husband (snnoyed) Why do you want me to go with you? You know j I detest shopping. j Wife Oh. you won't have to shop, i dear. You'll merely pay the bill. Women Must Have help at times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them known the world over and tested through three generations is POLLS Sold eremrkere la bases 10c 25c I"" Low One-Way VIA c.

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Parisian Sage IMITATIONS OF THIS GREAT HAIR INVIGORATOR ARE ABROAD IN THE LANO. LOOK FOR THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR ON EVERY CARTON AND BOTTLE. PARISIAN SAGK ask for It Toy name when you want the real hair

grower, oeautiner and danarun cure. This is a pictura of the carton in w!iich each bottle of PARISIAN SAGK Is packed. The girl in tha picbas Auburn hair bear that fact in mind. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, and pro mot a new growth of hair if the hair root is not dead. It willi put radiant beauty into doll, faded lifeless hair, and as adainty hair dress-' ing for women it cannot be matched. Get a 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today. If it doesnt give complete satisfaction your money will bo returned. Sold by Ieo H. Fihe aad dealers everywhere. A correspondent of the Literary IM-1 gest avers that the famous crack in the Liberty Beell is not a crack, but only the facsimile of a crack. His assertion Is that the original bell was indeed cracked, but that the-present bell is a recast from a model of the old onee. with the crack filled up,showlng the lines of the defect. ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS. The Paris .Medicine Co.. 224 Plna Street. St. Louis. Mo., manufacturer of Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a now mil mmiiirfiil diirntcrv OD1E-2 C t ViDC niTTtO Vl.k they guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter of how long standing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money If it fails. This ointment is Perfectly cle&n and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't-it. send us 50c. in postage stamps andMt will be sent by mail. For Correct Glasses go l MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist. 927 Main St. Phone 1099 Colonist Fares & o.

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Vitality from Indlacrotloai 46 L