Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 69, 30 January 1913 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT. TlIE7RICJy SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913.
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LENT WILL BEGlfl EABLYJTH1S YEAR Forty-day Season Starts on Feb. 12, on Account of Early Easter.
MILLINERY OPENINGS Most of Local Shops Will Have Openings About March 13 or 14. By this time next month all of the local millinery shops will be busy la anticipation of the opening of the Faster millinery season. Most of the local shops have their openings on Thursday or .Friday preceding Palm Sunday, or about ten day before Easter. It is likely that the shops will have their openings on Friday or Saturday this year. However, a great deal depends upon the weather, one milliner said today. Kor only the fourth time since 1788, Lent will begin as early as February 12. This year Easter will fall on the 23rd of March. This forty-day season prescribed by the churchas one of lasting and prayer never has begun any earlier, except in one year, 1819. Easter that year fell on March 22. Owing to the early arrival of Lent t he "season" will be one of the shortest on record. Easter frequently has fallen as late as April 15 or 16, and probably will "hit" in and around some of these dates between 1914 and 2013. In the later year, according to the church almanac, the date will again be March 23. So those who suffer by a falling off of business this winter in consequence of the early date need not look for a repetition o fthe situation during their llfteime, for It M ill not happen again for one hundred years. In the past Easter has come as early as March 27, in 1788, 1841 and 1856. Easter, and of course, the beginning of Lent, is a movable feast and is fixed by the churches hundreds of years ago, when they were attempting' to settle upon a fixed date for Easter. There is very little difference between the true moon and the "Ideal moon," in their phases. Sometimes the "ideal moon" or "ecclesiastical moon" may just miss the true moon. It is a complicated astronomical subject, but it is safe to say that Easter comes on the first Sunday after the first full moon after March .21. In the early church, Raster was identical with the passeTer. After the Nichean 'council of A. D. 125, christians adopted the ewlsh method of reckoning time by lunattosss, wWtsa are the movements of flk mate. These lunations do not tally with Cb facts of astronomy. Tkm remit 1 that Easter calculations) are extraordinarily difficult a te lesMf occasional mistakes nth M that at 1818, when Easter km efcawrred tat the wrong date. MEDICINE ECONOMY. A pleasurable phywie, tests. Mat blood purifier combined ra oa sweet little pill makes an economical treatment for constipation, biliousness, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. Obtain a 10c of 25c pkg. of Blackburn Casca-Royal-Pills of any good druggist. ( Advertlsemat) Wanted to Make Sure. tinder ordinary conditions he was a man of prominence, hut a be ascended the steps of his residence very early in the niornin-r it was very evident that he desired to be as much otherwise posult The cnbby was lingering nar iv 10 that bis chargt was safely disposed of for the Bight. The door opened before the man on tbt steps could get' the key to work, and he was greeted 'with ' tbe question. "Henry, where have you been?" (81lence.t "ilen-ry. where have yon iwen?" tHe turns to descend tbe Htepn.1 "Are yon going, to answer my question?" "Yes. dearie heart. I rars am. t Emm my jiersonal knowledge, beloved o" my soul. 1 can't give th desired inrmation. So you jest lay down agaiu while I p. back an' ask th hack driver!" Argonaut Holes In Evevthin. It Is held by more than one high authority that matter tn netther continuous nor homogeneonft. Thomson showed by an txperiuient that hydrogen cau le passed lnu a vacuum tube through an i man descent ptattnam window. In a slnillitr way aodinm passes through glass, and this Is a useful fact in the manufacture of vacuum tubes, because sodium can be passed Into the tube to absorb tbe residual oxygen. Kellati. the Italian physicist, has shown that hydrogen can pass through cold iron. Matter may therefore le generally regarded as full of boles. Got His Dose Later. Mr. Courtney (flatteringly) I bad tbe blues awfully when l came here tonight. Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now. You are as good as medicine. Miss Fisher's urti Brother Yes: father himself says she'll be a drng on the market If she doesn't catch on to some fellow soon. Quit Voluntarily.. "My good mau. bow dM you happen to be thrown out of work?" "1 got out." replied Weary Wombat, with dignity. "I didn't have, to be thrown oaf Louisville CourieisJ nal. Brutal Advice. Miss Passee Can you tell sae of a good way to keep my hair from falling out? Miss Tert Yes; pot It em tighter. Baltimore Americas. Patience, persistence and power to do are only acquired by work. Bm-land- : '' ""'
BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First Dose of Pape's . Compound Relieves Grippe Misery. Cold All After the very first dose of "Pape's Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours 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. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness ana rneum&uc (winzes. Take this wonderful compound with I the knowledge Pledge that there is nothing j else In the world which will cure your j com or ena unppe misery as prompuy and without any other assistance or ' bad after effects, as a 25-cent package 01 rapes 1,01a uompouna, wnicn any druggist can supply it contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substitute belongs in every gently. home. Tastes nice acts (Advertisement) Twice Flattered. One must be a genius to be n successful barber. One is reminded of the tonsorial artist who operated In the snme village for fifty years and never made a mistake. In his early days a handsome boy got ln bis chair. "Shave, sir?" asked the barber. "You flatter me." laughed the youth. "Ton natter me. No; I am only use a hslr cut." Tears passed in fact, thirty years did. The same man came to the same "Hair cct. sir?" asked the barber.
"You flatter me!" sixhed the man. agricultural development Hue. "No only a shave'-Cleveland Plain 1 The growth of a farm la a mbstanDealer. i tlal one, and its growth and prosperity
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I ' UU(U.UIVII I.1UIUI1U J WW wws 1
BY1; I. TTdf f ti? VaddV wealth to a county quicker A committee of three legislator, wasany tiling else and makes it raoi
appointed to visit our two state tenoois - to gather informaUOttvhlch vudTbe of value when the approprlatfansJ for these institutions were voted upon. The report of the committee was to the effect that the appropriations should bereduced. Would such a more be an economical one? . .! V I think that it would not. Especially in regard to the Agricultural college. . . ' If anything, it should be increased, so that Indiana will be placed on a b-1 sis with other states in matters per j talning to agricultural extension work. r.v.. 1 v 1 . .,(
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farm ad" I": "w "JLT boys &Te np ncajtarai cam. B lnBUad ot nttln themselves for thr n.ran.tu... riw . .v.
are trying to convert ow waste lB)di',n,l n ccomPllsn BO much as is
of the ute ,nto hlgWy protfoetlT farms we neej all cf the edueatiesal a8BiBtance that it is possible for the Btate to aive It is indeed false economy te retard 1 the progress of our agricultural education work. It would be far better to economize along some other line; because a reduction in the appropriations for the agricultural school is not econ omy at all.
Agriculture is the backbone of tbei" ot the lack of interest ln sup-
nation; it is the foundation of the wealth of every section of Indiana. Manufacturing enterprises and other 'industries are not as far reaching In 'their effect unon a commnnitv as the ;farmg Our nation was never more prosperous than it has been during the past few years since the farmer baa come ;tot his own. j uu ima uod wvu wt laa wMit m m ! ginning of what is to come akmg tbe
HAD
The Homesteader GaoHelrfo
week's issue. It is by W.J. Harsha, a Colorado homesteader, and it tells the whole homeiteading proposition from A to Z. Mr. Harshahas ben through the mill and he says that a man who stakes- a (homestead and hasn't the two G's -gumption and gri had better quit. He says further.. that. a?homcacidcrjvill stand a better chance of succeeding if?hcha $i'ooo in cash.
knA RociJac All Tlaro 17nTiVAff' The Western Farmer and His Help, a solution of the farm labor problem, iiUa, DeSiaeS iUl.int TCuIOT Spring Plants In the Greenhouse, the keynote of success in growing and aclHng them, brrF. F. Rockwell; Duck Culture, by Ted Edwards; A Land cf Berry Farms, by J. Russell Smith; Gas Engine Triublcs,yhiabc information about ignition and carburetion, by F.Webster Brady; Four Sons Who Stayed On theFarm,bj D. H.'Doane; A Dairy Sextet if Shi Middle West ,by George H. Dacy,and the regular departments dealing with farm legislation, poultry, crops and the market, and a page of pertinent editorial comment. For Sale at Any Newo-Stand or Buy of Any SATURDAY EVENING POST Boy 5 Cents a Copy; , Yearly Subscription $1.50 The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia MORE THAN 200,000 COPIES. WEEKLY W. G. REDROW, 224 South Eleventh Street, NET PAID CIRCULATION Richmond, Indiana.
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more inTVing, its .Infancy, and the future developments, of the Nation. State and Town, depend largely on the knowledge of agriculture and the ability to make the Boltvproduce the crops for which they are! adapted. ' Our agricultural college, as we all know. Is maintained by appropriations made by our state legislators. ' They have in their hands the making of a more efficient factor for a general tfood. It is up to them to aid or retard toe progress of our state, t The experimental work that is car ried on at the agricultural college and - -- - ! Wof the extension work is of inMiMianyi vbiiia No individual could devote his time solely to the experiment work on his bow being accomplished by the con certed efforts of our experts. ' Such experiments as are now necessary for the thorough development of the farm interests, requires sufficient lands and apparatus for the earning on of the experiments, and where most agricultural schools now have from 80 to 1500 acres of land under their control for such purposes, Indiana is far below In standing, in this respect; plying the necessary funds for carry lng on such work. Providing inadequate equipment is 'not economy in any lire. What would we think of the farmer who would put up the argument that be saved money by cutting his grain with an old fashioned cradle to save the price of a modern binder? What would we think of a man who started for Indianapolis on horse back to save the railroad fare? There isn't much economy in such thing is there? Purdue University has asked for ap-
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How's This? We offr One Hundred TV.nr
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-' jnot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo O
We. the undersigned, have known j "They have begun to send their sons. F. J. Cheney for the last 15 vears. anu ! are already college graduates, to believe him perfectly honorable in all j the agricultural colleges to give them business transactions and financially t some idea of the rudiments of agriculab'.e to carry out any obligations made ture, with the intention of rlacing by his firm. them finally in the management of NATIONAL DANK OF COMMERCE. , lhos properties.
Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood i.nd mucous surface-? of the system. Testimonials sent fiec. Price Scents , per boWle. Sold by all Druggists, j Take Hall's Family Pills tor censtipation. Advertisement) propriations as follows: Lands $125,000; green houses. $30.000; horse and cattle buildings. $30,000; veterinary clinic and hospital. $30,000; fruit building and pavilion, $25,000; equipment for Smith Hall new dairy building, $27,000.
Every farmer should take the task in eo nuch more 1?vU" to th 8COlH? upon himself to writs to the represen- of ,he lrts ork that we are lostatives of his district and urge them,1" our t men in this line, to use all laudable efforts to secure as ; The secretary of agriculture who liberal an appropriation as possible ac- held the position previous to Secretary cording to the needs of Iurdue Vniver- Wilson accomplished practically noth-
sity. A. O. G. Fox. president of ihe Nort li era Electrical Manufacturing Company of Madison, Wis., says: ' "Our agricultural colleges have a great work before them which shall proceed beyond their most sanguine expectations if the farmers themselves will give the proper support by send ing their sons, not alone to the short course, but to the complete long courses. Some shrewd financiers have already observed these far conditions
Bilious? Go To Your Doctor Stir up your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the livei . Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver. . Then follow his advice tSArUS:
BETTER
MOMEY AND SAVE YOUR ENERGY, says Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, soil expert at the Illinois Experiment Station, than continue farming on the plan of taking from and not putting back into the soil those things which are absolutely essential to permanent, successful agriculture. And he proves this statement. But he does more. After showing with irrefutablo facts just why the prevailing American method of farming is ruinous, he demonstrates how you can make your farm yield from 30 to 40 more bushels per acre. It's all in a series of articles entitled The Farm That Won't Wear Out Now appearing in The Country Gentleman. This Week's Issue On Sale Today
A WordWith the Women. ?S?g tlewoman" a fanner's wife, a mother, a good housekeeper and an intelligent woman all rolled into one writes an article that is full of helpful ideas and sensible advice. This week her subject is Farm Children's Clothing. This issue also contains: Using The Kitchen s Left-Overs (a substantial way of reducing the cost of living); Neva Simple Furniture (showing that economy, beauty and utility may be combined; From Tough to Tender (meaty suggestions in the full sense of the word).
j and have begun to realize the possibilli ties of profits in purchasing old farms
at low rjt8 and of arrWns business j methods to their improvement and operation. "Some wiseacres will stroke their long whiskers and smile at this, but it is in the right line of procedure, and 1 predict that when there are more j men of this sort on the farm, and when more of the present generation ; of farm boys have had the advantages of a broader education for th ir purjsuit of farming, the farm will then be j looked up to as the home of culture, j happiness and prosperity, and the i problems of farm labor and of land values will thereby have become solved." We cannot tie a string to our agricultural college and expect the best results. Private institutions are offerling because he tried to hold down the expense. He was all the time trying to economize In his department, and what was the result? Secretary Wilson has been all the time working to bu.ld up the wonder ful department of agriculture we have today, and although he has spent con siderable money he has economized more than his predecessor. No man economizes who holds on to a dollar because he happens to have that dollar in his hands when if be
would rightly invest that dollar it would bring him many more.
We need every dollar that can possi,bly be spared to use toward advancing four agricultural work. It will more than double itself and bring back 10 the state jn taxes and otherwise an amount of interest which will amply repay us for the investment. Every farmer and every city man ! should urge the state to be as lenient ; as possible toward our schools, j j EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONO A THIS FELLOW AND NAQ SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. A qolek. f Kwtlihit, knllK, Mvlt for ftor Tkrwt. hrtclly cxrUMi roaM mdiu bow ot TnMlit . Milapcflaa mm v; M ci .r Ttnt. roauiDi CWM (an MhU s4 HmniiM a4 prmM On I y u4 DlpWWrta. 25c iwd BOe. HowlttSlitt.OO. tllPfwlrti. ( Hadley's Grocery t : ie it Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please You ANYTHING Electric - GET IT AT CRANE'S 12 North 5th Street GLASSES TO SUIT your eyes Glasses to overcome tbe error of refraction, to make your vision normal once more that's my aim, as a registered Optometrist take ad ran tax e of this service. C. M. Swelfzer Phone 1099 927 Main St. Ross' Perfection Tooth Brush, 35c This is an English make. Imported direct. Erery brush guaranteed. Ross' Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25c For cleansing and preserving the teeth. This powder is made with the finest drug the market afford. Packed in neat Una, convenient for the traveling bag. ' SPECIAL BOTH THE ABOVE FOR 50 Ross Bronchial Tablets 10c Cooling and Soothing to the throat. Ross Liquid Corn Remedy, 10c No bandages required. (Any of the Above Mailed on Receipt of Price) Ross' White Pine Cough Syrup, 25c (Mentholated) "A safe and reliable remedy for the children's cough. Ross' Peroxide of Hydrogen, Y4 Lb., 10c Put up specially for os by the largest manufacturer of this article in the world. Keep a bottle in your home all the time. Kodaks and Photo Supplies . W. 11. Ross Drug Company The Place for Quality PHONE 1217. 804 MAIN ST.
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