Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 74, 5 February 1913 — Page 10

PACE TEN,

THE KJCH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TLEGKA3I,WED.hSDAV,l i:iiia AKY .1. l!M..

INTERESTING TALKS GIVEN

AT Attendance At Cambridge City Short Course Today Was Estimated Between 1,400 and 1,600 Persons. (Continued from Pace One) taining eight to ten per cent of phosphoric acid and four or five per cent of potash applied at the rate of 200 to 300 pounds per acre will increase the yield of corn much more than enough to pay for the fertilizer, to say Nothing of the residual effect on crops that follow." Weed Eradication. From 10 to 12 o'clock this morning tin interesting class was held at the Masonic Hall in the study of Indiana weeds and impurities of commercial small seeds. A large number of farpiers took this class. On account of the prevalence of veeds on farm lands, and of poor peed on the markets of Indiana, there pas been a demand this year for instruction along the line of weed eradication and small seed improvement. The short course management gave one hour and a half class period for the study of specimens of noxious Jweeds, discussion of how to control weeds, the study of weed seed laden jamples of commercial small seeds. As a first step toward weed eradijtatton and the selection of a higher trade of small seeds for use on Indiana farms, it is necessary, Baid the instructor in this subject, to know the pames, flowering propagation habits f our noxious weeds, and also to be kble to recognize and name the commonly occurring weed seeds in farm peeds offered on the markets. Valuable instruction was given in today's weed and weed seed study Class on weed control, recognition and Identification of weeds and weed seeds and in maktng home purity and germination tests of farm seeds. "Generally speaking," he said, tweeds can be greatly reduced by f racticing wisely selected and careful otation of crops, by using a better and purer grade of seed, by frequently cutting weeds about the place so as to prevent their seeding, by the use of smother crops, by more thorough cultivation, and by keeping more live stock on the farm. "Farmers everywhere should be more particular in the selection of farm seeds, own and use fanning mills freely, learn to know weed seeds so as to be able to discriminate between tolerably pure seed and seed that is unfit for use and learn to make purity and germination tests of seeds at home." Judging of Stock. The judging of stock In the Boyd building, was also held this morning. Short talks were made on animal husbandry. Poultry and horticulture was held in the city hall and dairying also In the city hall. Classes and types of sheep were rtudied. there being carried for this purpose, representatives of the ShropUitCj AlUIU CbUU 1UUUUVU1X1DI U1CCUD Some time was devoted to a study jpof the draft horse type and the best methods of production. The draft horse is a great money maker for the tanner where rightly bred, raised, fed and managed, and the study of these problems took as much time as the study of the two . individual mares which are carried to be used in connection with this work. The work of the animal husbandry ectton at the short course today consisted in work In judging cattle and ogs. Three steers are carried for the work In cattle judging. These steers re not enow animals, but are animals elected with the Idea in mind of carrying the lesson which the instructor E lshee to impart. A prime fat yearling teer represented the ideal beef type rhich the butcher desires, and which proves the highest seller in the market. A choice feeder and a common feeder were used as the basic of a discussion of market classes of feedjars which was supplemented by six bromides, showing the six market Classes of feeder steers, fancy selectid, choice, good, medium, common, and Inferior. Charts showing the margin at which these different classes of feeders might be handled were also Used In illustrating the work. Production of Pork. "No state in the Union," said the intrtructor in Animal Husbandry work at the Short Course, "is better suited for the profitable production of pork. V Abundance of corn, easy access to markets and splendid climatic and grazing conditions all make for success in pork production." "Better care of the brood sow and tier litter offers one of the most pracMm

SESSIONS

country Just so with a Stickney Engine, it will give twenty times the service of any other, because of its outside igniter its straight line valve motion, its modern cooling system its ballbearing governor and its three point suspension. Let us show you. Billheimer & Oglesber

EXCLUSIVE Billheimer & Oglesber

HUGHES SELLS STORE Hagerstown Man Was in Business 42 Years.

(Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 5. Charles A. Hughes, who has been in the dry goods business here for fortytwo years sold his stock to Jesse Replogle and William Harlen of Newcastle yesterday. Mr. Replogle has been in the employ of Mr. Hughes in the capacity of clerk for ten years and Mr. Harlen has been connected with the Hahn and Kemper company at Newcastle for some time. Mr. Hughes started his business career as a clerk in the store of Beck and Stonebracker, where he worked nine years. Later he entered the dry goods business with Mr. Knode Porter, the firm going under the name of Porter and Hughes. For twenty years the men were partners in the business, when Mr. Hughes bought out Mr. Porter's interest and became sole proprietor. For the past thirteen years Mr. Hughes has been located in the I. O. O. F. block. tical methods of increasing the hog production of Indiana from the present number, 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 hogs, the number which Indiana's corn production warrants feeding annually. Make the sow take exercise and avoid losses from too close confinement. Give her a dry sanitary house and some good winter pasture, such as blue grass or rye." PROMINENT WOMAN WAS jLl TODAY Mrs. W. D. Wellborn Shot By Lover At Hot Springs, Then Wounded Self. (National News Association) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 5 Mrs. W. D. Wellborn, wife of a wealthy real estate man of Miami, Florida, was shot and killed today in the house in which she was living here. Benjamin Woolman, a prominent politician, shot the woman, firing three bulleta into her body. After he killed Mrs. Wellborn, Mr. WToolman inflicted two very serious wounds on himself, but physicians believe he will recover. The shooting, according to William Hull of Terre Haute, Ind., in whose room the tragedy occurred, was the result of a lover'f quarrel. Mr. Woolman, according to Hull's story, was fond of Mrs. Wellborn and the latter telephoned Woolman to come to the house. They quarreled over Woolman's sister, it is asserted. Mrs. Wellborn, In a jealous rage, is said to have seized a hatchet and threatened to kill Woolman. The shooting followed. Deputy sheriffs are guarding Woolman's home where he was taken after the tragedy. Mr. Wellborn, husband of the slain woman, was notified of the affair by telegraph. CASE IS POSTPONED Aliens Will Be Given Hearing Monday. The case of Mary and Joseph Allen was postponed today because of the absence of the prosecutor who is conducting the probe of the murder of Irvin White. The Allen case will be heard in the circuit court Monday afternoon. They are charged with having encouraged the delinquency of their foster-grand child. Georgianna Doyle, aged 13, who married Benjamin Hensley, Dec. 26, 1912. The defendants have employed an attorney and are expected to enter a plea of not guilty. MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Fisher at her home, 405 West Main street. The members are invited to be present. afc if 1 1 t t f 1 TttTT" t Meet Me at Caskey's r m -aa stock &aie Wednesday, Feb. 12 l"T T X w w ' '! .. No. 1TB

Buy Improved Property An acre of land in the city is worth hunhi h'lniK it, mii.li .

AGENTS Cambridge City, Ind.

Excellent Work Done at the Wernle Orphans' Home Praised

The excellent work being done at the Wernle Orphans' Home, southeast of this city was commented on at the meeting of the directors of the home yesterday. Especially it was reported by the directors that rapid progress was being made by the children along educational lines. In the foreign languages, German is specialized in and many of the children committed to the home learn to speak German as well as English after they have been at the Institution for a few years. (There are at present 71 children at the home, whose ages range from two to seventeen years. The number is equally divided, there being approximately as many boys as girls. The inmates of the institution are from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Minnesota. The children retire at 7:30 and the arising bell is sounded at 6 o'clock. The work is under the supervision of Superintendent F. W. Gahre. In 1878 at a meeting of the joint synod of the Lutheran church held at Wheeling, West Virginia, it was resolved to establish a home for poor and forsaken orphan children. The committee which was appointed at the meeting recommended that a large building, together with ten acres of land, the present site, be purchased. The building had originally been purchased by the Quakers as a school for higher education. It was later used as a liquor cure institution. The institution received its name ''vWernle Orphans' Home" in respect ful recognition of the donor of the first legacy of 500, the sainted Lutheran pastor,' Carl Wernle, of Ballion, Ohio. The building stands on a slight elevation in the midst of a beautiful grove of shade and fruit trees. The first story contains the reception room, the office of the housefather, the dwelling rooms of the orphan parents, two spacious nurseries, a sick room and a bath room. To the southwest, only a few Bteps from the main building, is the school

CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET OF BOWELS VJTJfSfRUP OF FIGS." More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts; gently cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Children dearly love it.

You know when your liver is bad, when your bowels are sluggish. You feel a certain dullness and depression, perhaps the approach of a headache, your stomach gets sour and full of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you have indigestion. You say, "I am bilious or constipated and I must take something tonight." Most people shrink from a physic they think of castor oil, calomel, 6alts or cathartic pills. It's different with Syrup of Figs. Its effect is as that of fruit; of eating coarse food; of exercise. Take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged up waste matter, Bour bile and constipation poisons move on and out of your system, without gripe,

MoMer Skaittiirngj Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoon and Evenings.

KOMEY9 Sammttary BeddMg

The best combination mattress in Richmond for the money. Full weight, 4ft. 6 inches wide by 6 ft. 3 inches long, extra quality art ticking, Imperial Roll Edge, only $5.50. Other Mattresses $3.50 $5.50, $8.75, $12.75, $16.00, up.

WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

831-833 MAIN STREET.

house, which was erected in 1893 at a cost of $5,464. It has two large -school rooms, a library and a basement The basement is used as a kitchen at the annual Orphans festival and on these occasions the school rooms are converted to dining rooms for the hundreds of guests entertained there by the ladies of the two Lutheran congregations. In the southeast corner of the grove to the right of t.e main entrance to the home, a well arranged teachers residence was erected in 1904. The cost of the building was raised by voluntary subscription by the congregations of the Lutheran Synod. In 1889 a tract of fifty eight acres adjoining the grounds was purchased at a cost of $3,500. For the cultivation of the ground an experienced fanner was employed. He also instructs the older boys in the art of farming scientifically. The home is an institution of the "Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and other States," and is managed by a board chosen for the purpose which is controlled by the higher body. j The directors of the home at present are Rev. A. J. Feeger, Rev. J. Beck Mr. C. Kehlenbrink, Mr.xJohn Schultz and Mr. George Deuker.

Wanted Middle aged lady to help with housework and as companion for elderly lady. Call at 31 North 9th street. SMALL FIRE The fire department was called to 23 2 North Twentieth street last night. An overheated furnace was the cause of the trouble. No damage was done. We are beatfof all led to men's prin ciplC6 by what they do. Butler. nausea or weakness. Nothing else cleanses and regulates your sour, disordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty-feet of waste-clogged bowels like gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of lucious figs, senna and aromatics, it can not cause injury. If your child is cross, sick and feverish, or its little stomach sour, tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make children well and happy again. They dearly love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look on the label for the nameCalifornia Fig Syrup Company. That, and that only, is the genuine. Refuse any other fig syrup substitute with contempt. Extra special 50 lb. weight, Newton Elastic Felt Mattress, extra fine felt, on sale now $9.50. Sanitary metal springs, $3.49, $4.75, $6.85 up. Feather Pillows Full size, good quality, $2, 2.75, $3.50 up per pair.

SYLVIA PANKHURST WENT WWAHPATH Suffragette Leader Created a Lively Scene When She Was Arraigned Today (National News Association) LONDON, Feb. 5 Sylvia Pankhurst, who, with her mothVr visited Indianapolis several mouths ago, proved to be a most violent suffragette when arraigned in police court today on a charge of disorderly conduct, growing out of the raid on parliament. Miss Pankhurst refused to answer any questions and threatened to stab a policeman with her hatpin if he laid hands on her. In response to every question by the court she would loudly shout, "Votes for Women." Many of her followers were in court bearing banners with various inscriptions. One woman screamed. we will make London a hell if the government don't give us votes." Miss Pankhurst was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment with the option of a $10 fine. She was led from the dock shouting that he would not serve a sentence nor would she pay a fine. She declared if the authorities compelled her to serve her sentence she would Inaugurate a hun

ger strike. Nineteen other violent suffragettes also were sentenced. The Victim. "Is your wife a vieUra of bargain days?" "No; I'm the victim. She seems to enjoy them." Judge. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded.

"Just What the Doctor Ordered" TtNUIGLEY Drug Stores THE NYAL STORES

Fourth and Main U. S. Jarcel Post Sub Station No. 3

AND NOW, WE CAN DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR ANY DRUG STORE ARTICLE AT LITTLE OR NO COST BY PARCEL POST, PROMPTLY, SAFELY.

Don't Loso Every elna-to worm nn lODi of roar profit it there are millions of them Don't feed thee parasite kill or aa lore as

SALVET

It la wonderful tonic and conditioner, and win poelttralr pre rent Infection. It roes direct to the nrormm tmmxmi leanoa Use animate atomaohs and Inteetlnea la prime condition, ao thaterery oooce of food the

animal eata foes to max a prom ror

per neaa 10 xeea. Bsh-Wt la tnannfactnred by the 8. B. Fell ... Compear. Cleveland. Ohio.

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HIke "EMe" WIDE SPREAD LOW DOWN Maim us re Spreader The Only Spreader Made Using Small Beaters - Small Beaters Mean Light Draft THE "RUDE" SPREADS BEYOND THE WHEELS Not Just Between Them IT'S A S1PIREA.DE1R

.ell

jj ? SPREADS 7 FEET WIDE yjt 3 Pl BED 3 1-2 FEET WIDE ff

The Upper Beaters Are Driren Independently and Revolve on the Shafts which Are Rigidly Connected by a Malleable Union. The Double Eccentric Makes a Simple, Durable and Accurate Drive. All Important Bearings Have Hard Oilers. The Beaters Are Bolted and Braced to Heavy WTiite Oak Standards. The Short Coupled Gear Reduces Draft. The Spreader That's Different. It's All in the Beater. Sold Only by Us. Jones Hardware Co.

VETERANS MAY SEE BATTLEFIELD AGAIN If Bill Now Pending Before State Legislature Is Passed.

About twelve members of the Sol. Meredith Post No. 55 will have their transportation paid to the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the battle of Gettysburg which will be held at Gettysburg. Pa.. July 1 to 4. inclusive, providing the bill now pending before the state legislature for the appropriation ' is passed. All the participants in the battle will be cared for by the state while attending the celebration. Both Union and Confederate soldiers will attend the meeting. All members of the local post who took part in the battle are requested to hand their names to John Markley. ANOTHER MELON CUT (National News Anoclatlon) NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Following their action of six months ago, when they distributed $8,000,000 in dividends after the dissolution decree the directors of the American tobacco company today declared a dividend of 5 per cent, and an extra dividend of 15 per cent on the common stock, payable March 1. The amount to be distributed next mouth will aggregate about $6,000,000. Mail or Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. 821 North E U. S. Parcel Post Sub Station No. 1 Hoa Profits that Uvea la one of roar hoe la tttlnr worms breed ao (ut that before Ton know and orettr won the whole drore la infected. tbem expel them. Mothlnc la aa quick Tbla remarkable med icated eelt will dean or Tery laat worm Id roar Ho, Sheep, and all other stock. yon. iweta our l-ia 01 a ceai per aaj

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Net That Kind. The re.il poet 1 a I way a seer." "Maybe, but he's very seldom financier Kiin-

Just wnolesome, pure, good tobaccos i TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES The goodness of this clever Turkish-&?nf has given it a country-wide popularity ! "Distinctively Individual" JVFXTSff Si jHCHMOMKn. Geo. I.. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener We do soddinc grading. gTfteisowiog, rolling and fertilising. We plaat. trim, or remove any site tree, shrubs, roses, graperlne. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We make a specialty of taking; care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT. Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th St, Horse Bum Kirij Tou are probably In need of a first class Plush or Fur Robe. Horse Blanket, Water Proof CoTers, Shoe Leather or the finest Harness eTer offered in the county. Tour business will be appreciated and we ask that you have your harness repaired at BIRCK, The Harness Man 509 Main Street .iirwiri 1 VALUCO I Our Jewelry values are ones that are Intrinsically worth every cent you pay for the goods in short, they're what may be called "George Washington values" for they're honest ones. We inTite thoro price comparison and investigation well knowing that our jewelry and silver stocks are superb, being selected and priced with that care made necessary by the fact that our future business and reputation Is based on them. Don't hesitate to step in and see what we hare whether you Intend to buy or not. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North 9th Street Honey to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to pay It back, from one month to one year. We make loans from $10 up on household goods, pianos, etc., and all business strictly confidential. Mall or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. . 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana

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