Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 99, 6 March 1913 — Page 8

Villi Uii

PAGE EIGHT. TJJI2 RICHMOND' P 1LLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY,MARCII , 1913.

-CO-OPERATION-TALKS AT SCHOOL MEETING Teachers and Parents to Meet Saturday At West Manchester.

(Palladium Special) WEST MANCHESTER, O., March 6 An Interesting and instructive program has been arranged for the Monroe township, Preble county, school meeting to be held Saturday. Addresses on cooperation between the students, parents and teachers, improvement of school premises, helps for country schools and how the home can aBsist the school will be made. The program is appended: Forenoon Session 9:45. Invocation Rev. H. Weaver Singing by all grades, directed by Mr. Copp. What do We Expect? From the teacher E. H. Rautsaw Discussion I Like Little Pussy All Grades Lullaby From the Parent Ruth Roberts Discussion .Several Two-Part Songs by all Grades From the Superintendent, Jos. H. Ware and C. E. Schlotterbeck Discussion Afternoon Session 1:00 America Invocation Rev. A. E. Bittner Morals In Our Schools Walter V. Petry Cradle Hymn All Grades Kaller's American Hymn Improvement of School Premises...

Elmer Holslnger Discussion 'Forest Song All Grades The Brooklet Helps for Country Schools O. T. Corson Editor of the Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus, Ohio. Evening Session 7:30 Piano Solo Ethel Kimmel Legend of the Organ Builder Katie Waldren When the Moonlight, Streaming. . . . Goes (I, II Sop. and Alto) Stars of the Summer Night Woodburry How the Home Can Help the School O T Corson

Reidston Stock Farm is Attaining World Wide Fame as Speed Nursery

Bock Beer on draft and bottled Saturday. Minck Brewing Co., Phone 1214. 5-6-7

WASTE TURNED TO USE.

Story of a Sauerkraut Factory and Its Worthless Juice. A simple illustration of bow apparent waste may be utilized is shown by the story of a sauerkraut factory on Long Island. In the manufacture of thin German delicacy the Juice is pressed out of the cabbages and, as tbe vegetables are about 00 per cent water or juice, tbe waste was more than ono-balf. This juice was allowed to go to waste. It wa an industrial chemist who collected this juice and discovered tliHt it contained much decomposed vegetable matter. There was an organic add in the juice that seemed worth re covering, auid by concentration and filtration the acid was obtained and rt-tineil. Today thfs organic acid forms an important factor iu the tanning of kins and In all textile raiinufacturing. At first thought it would seem as if the sauerkraut industry was too small to be of importance iu recovering such an insignificant byproduct, but there are alone on Long Island upward of twenty such fai-tories. and each one uses some 2..(Xt.o0O pounds of cabbages. From each factory ther are recovered annually NO.Oiio gallons of Julie, or. in all. 1.rw.0)o gallons of wste. Multiply these figures by ten nn-l we besrln to get an idea of what tills factory economy means, for there are similar factories around Chicago. Ft. Louis and many other large cities. f;eo--' Htbelbert Walsh in Leslie's.

From "The Western Horseman." Following the custom inaugurated some time ago, Reidston Stock Farm at Richmond, Ind., will send a consignment of highly bred prospects to the coming Lackey sale, to be held at Cambridge City next month. In a recent letter George B. Dougan, proprietor of the farm, states that this is the best lot of youngsters which he has ever sent to the auctions and believes that no better lot has been or will be sent to any auction during the present season. The proprietor of Reidston Stock Farm is primarily a breeder; it is his pleasure to raise and develop the youngsters at the farm up to the racing point, but he does not care to race on an extensive scale, although he keeps a farm trainer and the early training of the colts is not neglected. A few are raced and it was at. this farm that the sensational three-year-old of 1912, Baldy McGregor. 2:06, received his early lessons and developed so much speed that after his initial race, which was at the Clevland Grand Circuit meeting, he was sold to that shrewd horseman, John E. Madden, for a long price, later proving himself the only one of the 1912 three-year-olds to win two of the classic events for the age. Billy Betts in Lot. In the lot which will go from Reidston Farm to Lackey's is Billy P.?tts, a full brother to Baldy McGregor, sired by Jay McGregor, 2:071,4, out of Prudency, 2:15, by Bonnie McGreg

or, 2:13. It is the belief of his trainer that this colt can show more at the same age that his illustrious full brother. He has received but little work, having been virtually broken since November, but has been driven on the pike alongside of interurban cars, automobiles and anything that travels the road and is absolutely fearless; a boy can drive him anywhere. This colt is a magnificent individual, weighing 1,000 pounds at the present time, and will mature into a 16-hand horse. He is smoother made that Baldy McGregor, has trotted a quarter in 36 seconds and is eligible to some of the futurities. A trotter which looks like one of the best in the country eligible to the

2:14 class is the young mare, Ruth Randall, 2:13, a daughter of the

farm's premier sire, Blackline, son of the great Moko. This mare was raced a few times in 1911, taking a record of 2:21, which she reduced to 2:13 the past season, and is now ripe for the Grand Circuit. This mare was entered in the Ashland stake at the last Lexington meeting, the race being slated for the last day of the meeting and was declared off on account of rain. In preparation for this race Ruth Randall was worked three stiff heats the Tuesday previous, stepping her miles In 2:09, 2:08 and 2:07. and Mr. Dougan believes that had the race started it would have taken a 2:05 trotter to beat her. For the Big Ring. Ruth Randall Is being sent to the sale in order that she may fall into the hands of some man who will race her on the Grand Circuit where she will have a chance to take a very low record and thus benefit her sire, Blackline. She has had just enough racing to educate her for the Big Ring, has never been extended to her limit and is now read to go out and show for herself. A high-class three-year-old in the consignment is Wila, a daughter of Walnut Hall, 2:08, dam 11a Moko by Moko 24457; second dam the great brood mare, Dictator's Last by Dictator 113, being a sister in blood to the world's trotting stallion, The Harvester, 2:01. This filly was purchased for a brood mare at Lexington a year ago but after training her a little the past summer she showed so well that it was not thought best to retire her so early. She stepped the half-mile track at the farm in 2:25 and halves in 1:09. She is in the futurities and with a little work looks to have a chance. There is no better bred filly in the country than this one and after she has been given an opportunity to take a low record she shoulu be very desirable as a brood mare. Another nice filly in the consignment is Grace Randall, a splendidly gaited daughter of Ryhthmic Bel 2:15, son of Rhythmic, 2:06. the 1902 M. & M. stake winner. Her dam is the great brood mare, Elizabeth Roseberry, 2:15, the dam of Alfreda

Todd. 2:15, etc. Others are Noma J . Jay by Rhythmic Bel, out of a daugh- j j ter of Moquette, 2:10, son of Wilton,!. 2:19; Martha Brown by Rhythmic!

HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWX, Ind.. March 6

RidwelL Rev. Love, Henrr Keagy, j jGrover Browder, Lee Brannon. Fred i 1 Shumard. Ollle Nicholson, Leslie B.

Davis. H. C. Endstey. Clarence Fouts,

State of Ohio, city of. Toledo, I

LAicas (jounty, t

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie

BeL out of the dam of Ruth Randall; Mr8" John Hansom of Modoc is visit- C. W. Abel, Earl Atx-1. Robert Brysonjls senior partner of the firm of F. J. Harriet B Salln, a handsome filly by j j 'h mother Mrs. Sarah pn. tcolwell Miller. Ora Miller. M. L.Gbp-l Cheney ft Co.. doing business in th

Mr. Joseph Barr of Indianapolis, hor. Delmar Mohler. Stewart Smith. J

spent a part of Tuesday with his i M. Hartley. ra. Clark. Syrtl tliatt

cousin, Mr. S. S. Siersdorfer. I The Christian Aid Sooitty will meet

City of ToI.kIo, County and State afore

said, and that said firm will pay tta eura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Oratorio, 2:13, dam Mary Blake, the

idame of Buena Vista, 2:22; Judge

Fox, a nice black colt by Blacklire

uui oi uaura rroaigai, wnicn snowea - --- .V" " ,:r V "I V " for each and everr case of Catarrh

a quarter in 39 seconds when 12 j The Progressive class of the Chris- ja m. v nar.es ,oo.uru, iwwuji rf month old; Mary Dillon, a daughter , tian church entertained the Auto Can't afternoon. I HULL'S CVT4.RRH CURE, of Rhythmic Bel. dam Lizzie Gambrel, j class at the church Tuesday evening. : Mrs. Violetta Knapp is ill at the i " . 2:14. which has been a quarter in ' Each metroers was asked to bring a home of hr son. Charles T. Kuapp. j FRANK J. CHENEY. 36 seconds on the trot, and several guest and there were more than one Mrs 0ra wheeler is entertaining! Sworn to toT ra d subscribed other which have shown well. ; hundred present. A program of Inter- tne pri8ciiia cib this ufternoou. , In mj Pr'scnc,f" lh, txh of " A r.anahi. Train.r lest was rendered. Rev. S. R. Lvons -u . ,..k .. mi ........ ; .... , member. A. D.. 1S8S.

r ' - ........... -- - . iur iiioiuij viuu niu iia..- no nfu-; eall X W The stork at RMtnn Farm rp im. ! Richmond, vas present and was liir metinc and rroeram Mondavi lwaif

! a . -I asked for a short talk. "Wit and .u.. . t rn I

uci iiio cart? oi joiiii ianier. one or. - Li.tri iiwu. . .ur nvnir ui no. iua I " " i i i .1 v. ; . . . ""TV.

the most careful and capable of young i "umor, o. .s iue kOJWl. whitesell. The club will again meet

Indiana trains Tt was this trnlne-l'J oi vjuanetit- i-uuifuavu "

who made Baldy McGregor a star, the

Messrs. Fred Shumard, Colwell Miller,

showing which he made with the bay James Stewart and Grove Shinn gave

j colt In his Cleveland race bringing a selection which was highly apprcc-

about his sale, and that he had him iated. A lunch of ice cream, cake and in huiui t t h a nma i 1 fruit was served in the basement.

shown by the fact that he took a

together Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Warburion, wheu Mrs.

. GLEASON.

Notary Public.

j Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syttem. ' Conil trtr toatimnnlals trfp

Charles Teelor will give an illustrated F j CHEXEY & co., Toledo, a

talk on

Whole. Miss

London. The City of The i SoM by a,, Dnjggi8,,, 75c.

Anna Dilling will be

where the time was soent socially.

.1- :.. .. 1 hrKii. for th V. H M. of the M. .

record of 2:08 the week following his iue tul"iTOt" "l J " ' "

i first start All of the stock sent to 1 rot narls or.ana as leacner. r.. i uur u iue.uaj ieriiuuu. 4.4uUj

I the sale from Reidston have been uee wnmeu- Jerome uay, a.Ker iue tieentu personally looked after by Daglcr, i BaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaai

which is proof that their education has not been neglected. Reidston Stock Farm is splendidly On II i TT Arl frf o onnn1 r nroorv f it 1i

everv convenienrp for tli rarp pn) III" I nl Allll nil inilOn II

training of the colts, including a go 'd ! ralf-mile track, the best of barns and j paddocks. At the head of the stud !

is the coming sire, Blackline 43tC4. ! No odds' how bad your livvr. stum- other distress; ieliee your torpid livson of Moko 24457, the famou sire of ach or bowels: now im,ch -vour head er and constipated bowtls of all the

1 take iuuc r uinu j ruu i"i iwhuiuthe' f

AdTerttomnt

BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID, HEADACHY. BIL1 OU S? ' C ASG ARETS"

TRY COOPER'S BLEND C0FFE5 for Si a Cooper's Grocery.

futurity winners, out of Ella V.uod- atue' "ott Ii"!,t'1 -l,Jie a,,u ""'"'- line, a sensational vearling trotter, bv able -vou are trom constipation, indiWoodllne 2:19. The first of his ;;et 8estin. biliousness and sluggish inwas the mare, Ruth Randall, alreadv testlnes you always got the desired described, with a record of 2:13,i. and results with CMscarets.

;the trotter. Snrinelin. took a rpr-nrd Clean your stomach, liver and bow-

of 2:24 the past season.

sour bile, gasos and clogged-up waste which is producing the luisery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps vour head clear, stomach sweet, liver

The Mothers' Favorite. A cough medicine for children !

j should be' harmless. It should be j pleasant to take. It should be tffwc-1 tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; ! is all of this and is the mothers' f av-1

orite everywhere. For sale by all dealers.

and bowels regular and you feel cheer-

els tonight: end the headache, bilious- ful and bully for months. Don't forget ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, ' the children their little insides need sour, gassy stomach, bac kache and all j a good, gentle, cleansing, too.

.1$

CANDY CATHARTIC

5&a

-WANTED A Competent houseman, 115 Ncith 10th.

je v-.iti-K jot

Ffi vr&r 3Cv J&T. VIA

Nf5kw IO CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE

WHEN YOU BUY A PECK WILLIAMSON furnace you take no chances. There is no chance to be taken. They are positive heaters and durable. They are constructed along lines to consume the minimum amount of fuel when properly regulated.

Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main St. 714 to 720 8. 9th 8t. Phone 1390 Phona 1685

Don't Poison Baby. rORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thourrhfc her child rr.u. haPAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drus will .'.;:. ;o 'sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN Y wiU produco t!i biJiEP 1'ROM WHICH THLiiS IS 20 WAKING. Many are tlie cliiidren wlio have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by pnrcgoi ic, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product cf opium. Drugs?let3 are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, cr to anybody without labelling them "poison." The clflinitioa of "narcotic" is : "A medicine which relieves pain and produces deep, tut which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and dcaih." The taato and huiell of medicines containing; opium are disguised, and sold undor tho names of " Drops," " Cordials," ' Soothing Syrup:?,'' etc. You should r.ot permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know

CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature

of Chas. li. i letehcr. Genuine C'astoria always bears the signature'

TME USUAL SELLING PRICE IS ..... .

tlli'stration of the $12 SET Gret'y Reduced

NW WAY CORN CURE GETS-IT, QUICK, SURE! Never Tried It Before? You'll Marvel How It Makes Corns Vanish ,f,here never was anything- like TnrS-TT" for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. it V tho corn

filaz.a! You've No Business Having Corns. Us. "GETS-IT" They'll Vanish! cure on a new principle. Put it on any corn In two seconds; it stops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy salves to turn healthy flesh "peely" and raw, no plasters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt 'way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding, no more danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" never hurts healthy flesh; It is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts, calluses and bunIons, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co.. Chas. L. Magaw, Conkey Drug Co.

WIDE SPREAD LOW DOWN

M

aetsre spreader

The Only Spreader Made Using Small Beaters Small Beaters Mean Light Draft

THE "RUDE" SPREADS BEYOND THE WHEELS K

Not Just Between Them BT'S A. SPREADER

. ' 1 ,t M " - - FWrKVW!CrJ

lIBi SPREADS 7 FEET WIDE

BED 34 FEET WIDE

The Upper Beaters Are Driven 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 White Oak Standards. The Short Coupled Gear Reduces Draft. The Spreader Thafs Different. It's All in the Beater. Sold Only by Us. Jones Hardware Co.

m i raBkiTT iai''.B m . ' aaHaaai w "w m a w a rw ar-Haaawa.' im. c i ' -v iiiiiiiiiiiidi iiiiiiiii .w

K3cfcri u ii kfstxas i basest viz i

II J ,,,, .ti'J 'TililllllllllllllHIIH.': I

EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA OFFERED TO READERS OF

The Palladl

Tomorrow

'IJLUJII 1 1 II I MliltMM

I . i

IS

WlUin tpim

'"''llllU'IIIH"""'

UP

r'HlUlllitliHUtl'P;

Q an

I

9n

Present ONE COUPON (printed on another page of this paper daily) to the main office of THE PALLADIUM, and receive, upon payment of $Z5, EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA in fire Urge octavo volumes, without further expense. MAILORDERS The sets are too bulky to be sent' by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $2.35, the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver.

AfWTHEIR BARGAIN IN BOOKS From THE PALLADIUM to Its Readers

OUR GUARANTEE We positively guarantee to refund the amount paid by any reader who finds after receiving Everybody's Cyclopedia that it is not entirely satisfactory and as represented. THE PALLADIUM

Millions of dollars are now being spent in advertising the larger cyclopedias, with ten volumes and upwards they are more cumbersome, less accessible, and not nearly so valuable for quick reference in home, school or office. A few of the many topics in the appendix are Electoral Votes, Legal Holidays, World's Wealth, Libraries, Foreign Coin Values, Armies and Navies, and numerous other topics. More than 500 subjects are treated in the colored pages the best artists being employed. Hundreds of text illustrations.