Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 84, 17 February 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE KIUHJIOND P4.LUAJIU3I A3D SUX-TEL.EGRA31, 31GNDA V, FE1SKI Alt V 17, HUS.

TREE BUTCHERS 1(1

RICHMOND

WORKING

City Forester Thompson Tells of the Havoc Done to Some Valued Trees.

GIVES TALK ON TREES

Prof. Thompson Tells of the Tulip Trees in This City Are Very Hardy.

BY JOHN F. THOMPSON. The Tulip tree is one of our most beautiful trees both for shade and or

nament. It is clean healthy and comparatively free from the attacks of pests. It Is known to lumbermen and In some localities as the Yellow Poplar, although It is not related to that family of trees and has , none of the poplars bad city characteristics. Only . in the texture of the wood does it somewhat resemble the poplars, and the wood being of a greenish yellow, some one, some time guessed at its relationship, missed it, and called it the Yellow Poplar, It is sometimes BREATHE HYOMEI AND END CATARRH If you rea fly want to get rid of vile Catarrh why not give Booth's HYOMEI treatment a fair trial. Your money will be refunded if you think you have not been benefited, and on that basis every Catarrh victim should start to banish Catarrh this very day. .HYOMEI is a sothing, healing antiseptic, air made from Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics; it kills Catarrh germs and contains no cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete outfit, 1.00 extra botle, if needed, 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists jverywaere. No stomach dosing just breathe it.

SHINES IN SOCIETY

Women with Fascinating Hair Always Attract Attention. If you are a woman with dull, life

less, ordinary hair, do not feel dis-j tressed. Just make up your mind now that you can have just as luxuriant , and captivating a head of hair as any ! other woman; and quickly too. j Just go to Leo H. FIhe this very day and get a bottle of Parisian Sage. Use". It as directed, and in two weeks your j

scalp will be free of dandruff, your hair will be soft, lustrous and beauti ful. . . . If your hair is falling out, Parisian Sage will stop it. If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage will make it grow in heavily. ' If you have dandruff it will quickly

vanish when Parisian Sage is used. It prevents hair from turning gray; stops itching scalp almost instantly and is the ideal dressing for daily use. j A large bottle costs only 50 cents at i

! druggists everywhere and Leo H. 1

Fihe's. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., are the American makers. (Advertlaenent) called White Wood because the sap-

wood is white. i In the early history of the state it was the leading timber tree, but because of its usefullness it is practically all gone. The lumber was much used for window sashes, doors, blinds, house siding, etc. There are houses in this city now sided with this lumber, put on when it was abundant and inexpensive. When growing in forests it is among the stateliest of trees, often attaining a height of two hundred feet and a circumference of ten feet. When growing alone, it develops an almost perfect form. The branches are evenly balanced and have an , upward pitch; It has a strong leading trunk shaft, which, if not destroyed, always dominates the branches, a fact which explains its remarkable forest height. The leaves are unusual in shape. There is no other leaf comparable to the leaf of this tree in form. Each looks as if it grew out to be a certain length and then as if some one had come along and with a pair of scissors, snipped the end off nearly to the middle. This one character is enough to give to the least observing, the key to the name. The leaves are a bright shining green, hard and durable and

when the frosts come in autumn they change to a brilliant yellow. In June, after the leaves are fully grown its large tulip-shaped flowers bloom, greenish on the outside . and splashed with yellow within. In the fall after the flowers have matured and the leaves have dropped, the fruit

Boils Pimples Abcesses Ail Evidence of Impure Blood and a Run-Down Condition. -"

When the blood becomes thin, poor, devitalized nature cries out through

such external and often painful evi-

cones stand on the ends of twigs with j dence for help, and the safest, surest

their tips pointing straight up at the

sky like wax tapers ; in winter they gradually fall to pieces and the winged

and most helpful remedy we know is Vlnol. This is because it is a combination

seeds few of them will sprout. It is

a difficult tree to transplant. It is "set in its ways" and does not enjoy being meddled with, but when well established and let alone it does well.

On account, therefore, of its unus- J

It has at all times a dignity that ! f tne most world famed tonics Ik aristocratic, vet old fashioned. Al- th medicinal curative elements of cod

though it produces an abundance of liver oil (without the oil) and tonic

the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength. Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa., says: "Ever since childhood," I have been

ual leaves, its unusual flowers, its delcate, and my blood poor, thin, and fair like appearance in winter, it is j devitalized. Nothing seemed to help

a conspicuously beautiful tree in all i me until I took Vinol and it has built seasons of the year. j me up and made me strong." There is a fine specimen of this! We say positively there is nothing tree in Reeveston about a hundred like Vinol to puriFy and enrich the yards east of the gate and about fifty blood and build up weak, run-down feet north of the drive. It may be people. If it should fail in your case easily recognized by its having a we win retuni your money. Leo H. heavy iron strap around it twenty Druggist. Richmond," Indiana, feet from the ground, the trunk having p s Qur Saxo saive is truiy won. been split sometime in a storm. There Serial for Eczema. We guarantee it.

are a. suoa uiaujr in me uieu. mere . J (Advertisement)

is a group or eignt m tne old ceme

tery part of Glen Miller, where North

C street enters the park, . and there ff whn U i thought by some that

are many others scattered here and , " " - 1 - 7 tnere i ing up, to chop a lot of limbs off the trees. Let me call attention of those This tree needs no pruning, except. who ar fond of theIr tree8 t0 a pieC6 to have dead limbs taken out or those ?of work done two Weks ago on North removed which may be too low. It is c Btret between Fourteenth and Fiflike the Elm in this respect; if let teenth one of the most unnecessary alone it develops a beaty that no plec!B of tree destruction to be seen amount of expert pruning can aid. On in our fair city These treeB arf or account of its roots being rather soft were tulip trees In one Bhort after. and snappy, it should be transplanted noon tbej were robbed of their winter very young, when it become a persis- beauty and turned into objects of tent and steady grower. I hideous deformity. They should be From an historical standpoint, this removed entirely now and new ones tree is of extraordinary interest, be- planted. It will take thirty or forty ing the survivor of a race of trees years to repair the useless damage whose ancestors have been traced far done ln a few nours. The trees had into the past history of the earth. a few d"d branches it is true, and It is "The Last of t the Mohicans," Boroe of tne living ones were slightly there being left but one species in , the genus, while the Oak, a modern j1

tree has over eighty. On account, therefore, of its usefullness, its beauty and its noble descent, it is entitled to a care and respect which it is not receiving at the hands of those who are engaged in "trimming" trees. The season of the year is approach-

attacked by a scale insect but it would have cost less to have cut out the dead limbs and to have killed the scale with a spray than it did to destroy the trees and to turn them into such unsightly objects. I gathered a few twigs that were scale-infested and mailed them to Mr. C. H. Baldwin. State Entomologist for identification and in his reply he said

the pest was called Eulecanium Tulipfedae or the tulip scale. To quote from his letter: "This scale insect often becomes very destructive to the tulip trees, but can be quite effectively controlled by an application of Kerosene Emulsion, diluted one part emulsion to six parts water, and applied just before the buds begin to open in the spring." On page 19 of the 1911-12 report of the State Entomologist is the follow

j ing formula for making the Kerosene ! Emulsion. Soap one pound, water one gallon, kerosene two gallons. Dissolve the soap in one gallon of scft water, boil the water to dissolve soapj When dissolved remove from the fire and add two gallons of kerosene, stir vigorously until the emulsion is made. It will then have a creamy appearance. When completed, test with a piece of glass by inserting it in the emulsion and drawing it out and look for oil globules. There should be none. If ithe oil is not completely emulsified it ' will injure the foliage. Then as above stated, use one part to six of water and apply with a sprayer. It is simple, inexpensive and easily worked. How

much better to use this, than to use the axe and saw. If any one in the city has a shade tree that seems to be infected with a pest, if be will send a specimen to me or I will be glad to go after it, have it identified and get the remedy.

' but let us not destroy our trees.

BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL. A real, pleasurable, tasteless physic, tonic and purifier Is Blackburn's Cas-ca-Royal-PHls. Each 10c or 25c package is guaranteed to ; satisfy and please. All good drug stores sell them. Try them tonight. Advert Isemcnt) FUR BUSINESS GOOD AROUND GREENSFORK (Palladium Special) GREENSFORK, Ind Feb. 17. The fur business is unusually good in this locality and several local sportsmen have been benefited as a result. William Boyd, one of the local sportsmen.

has secured several valuable animals

of excellent quality.

The quality is there and you found it!

TURKISH BLEND

CIGARETTES The wonderful sale of this delightful Turkish blend simply shows that men appreciate pure, good tobacco and proper blending. "Distinctively IntBvidumi"

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children.

Tin Rind You Hata Always Bcsght

Bears the SifBSturs of

CHICHESTER 8 PILLS

nil la HM ua ! wuinc't box. Mated with Slua Kin.

rait MMr. jsajr mr ;

PnnM, AkforCUI-CI mSVond mraxu pfl

ye. kaowaM Satt, SaSat, JUwm Raliabla

sou v mmm everywxeks

jfoNKFyV; drug STORED

BORN TO BEAUTY To be beautiful is a woman's birthright. She can remain so all hsr life if nature is assisted with the right toilet adjuncts. We have the best aids devised by the world's best beauty specialists. SOAPS, CREAMS, LOTIONS, POWDERS, MANICURE AIDS, COMPLEXION BRUSHES, ETC., and everything needed for beauty building is here. Trsds in this line Is coming to us because we always have what Is wanted. When you think of Drugs Trink of

Perfume Winners, Rose Saladln, Lady Alice, H a I y c on Rose and Rieger's Flower Drops.

the Drug Feller

SIHa MAIN, TAOHXW

For Chapped Hands, Face or Lips use Chaptil la 15c Bottle.

DO YOU NEED MONEY? - We will adTance you xaomvf on your household goods, plans, team & etc., without removing tbena from your possession, you can pur us back in wsekir or monthly sr Quarterly payments.' la case of sickness or less of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Oet our terms before borrow lag. Private Reliable TH STATE INVEST tT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator ; t Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.

i

Children's Higa Top I I Shoes, $3 values, 1 I I Sale price 1 1 ly $1.45 )

Ladies $4.50 Tan English Style, blind I I eyelets, low flange 1 1 I I heels Sale price II VV $3.85 II

I f Ladies' $5.00 Black and Gunmetal shoes, i If all new styles, Sale 1 1 I I price 4 I I I $3.95 II

I f Ladies,!-!First QuailII ty Rubbers, 75 cents I I Sale price 1 I u 60c ))

BUY NOW FOR LESS

IBig Annual

mam same

BUY NOW FOR LESS

Psltmaa 13 Tan Rnsiis Calf. GoodI year Welt Sboes I I lol ' price 1 I U $2.35 '

THE SHOE SALE THAT GIVES REAL VALUES

Most wonderful Shoe Bargains ever offered by any store. One lot Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, your choice of any pair in the J - ff lot, per pair only ....... tj) XUU One lot Misses' Shoes, 100 pairs, reg

ular $2 and $2.50 values, nearly all

sizes, bale price, per pair . . . .

If you haven't been a Tramp

wearer, start now, at Feltman's Big Sale . . .

Ladies' $3.00 Black I Velvets, short vamp, 1 1 f II stage last, not all II II sizes. Sale price I I V $1.98 II

jT I I Dar Tan Willow , ij Calf Button and 1 II I iI I I Blucher Shoes, $4.00 I 1

Chas. H. Feltman Will Be at the Store During the Entire Sale

THE BIGGEST SHOE VALUES EVER OFFERED

95c

Last

$3.45

Great bargain in Ladies' Shoes Lot of 100 pairs, $3, $3.50 and $4 shoes, most all leathers; AA your choice, per pair. . . . tpXsVFvr Men's Elephant, Head Rubber Boots (Woonsocket) guaranteed. Brand new goods, just received. Q "1 C Sale price, per pair, only tj)0 JLO Ladies' $3.50 Gunmetal "and Patent Colt Shoes over our Tramp Last, Patent and Gunmetal, at (PI Qf Feltman's Big Sale ..... V JLUD

Feltman's Tramp Last, the most comfortable and the greatest value on earth. If not already a Tramp

Last wearer, start now. Sale price

$345

Another remarkable offer 200 pairs ladies' $3.50 and $4 shoes, choice of lot, per pair, only $1.50 QP and . tj A UO Misses' and Children's $3.50 High

Top Shoes, at Feltman s Big Sale

fin

The Currae-Feltman Shoe Co.

724 MAIN STREET LARGEST SHOE DEALERS IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Richmond and Hnnde

I I and $350 Evening f fC) S I I slippers, at Vt q

$1.45 I Hanan ft Sons $6.60 and $7.00 Shoes, all

leathers, all styles f I Sale price 11 11 $5.45 j)

fyf lined splendid val- J L-J ue, $5.00 crade, Sale 1 R 83.95 j) 4)

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