Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 112, 21 March 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIH

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 19l'3.

CONGRESSMAN GRAY TO TALOO CLUB To Speak on Proposed Coast to Coast Highway Monday Night. .

ORGANIZATION'S PLAN

Is to Have Intended Route to Follow the National Road.

Congressman Flnly Gray, of the Sixth district, will address the memberg of the Commercial club Monday night in the club rooms on the subject of the proposed coast to coast highway. Mr. Gray is favorable toward the project and will explain the advantages the road will afford to cities which it passes through. Members of the Commercial club will make every effort to have the road pass . through Richmond should the project be favorably received by Congress. Indianapolis citizens are attempting to have the road pass through that city and Richmond citizens will unite with them to have the route pass through this section. If the road passes through here as proposed by cities on the same line as Richmond and Indianapolis, the National road will be followed. Various organizations of cities in the northern part of the state are attempting to have the road pass through Northern Indiana. Should congress act favorable toward the project of building the road a great fight for the site will be made by various sections of many states which would be affected.

Ninety-Five Per Cent of Hogs Saved By the Serum Treatment for Cholera

Market Saturday afternoon by Ladles of Domestic Science association in display window of Light, Heat and Power Co.

FUND FORJIBRARY Citizens of Cambridge Ci.ty Respond.

(Palladium Special) -CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 21. That Cambridge City will have a public library, seems to be an assured fact as Judge Fox has appointed three directors and the county council and school board are expected to take action soon. According to the law, the . judge of the circuit court appoints three directors, the town council two and the school board two. The directors appointed by Judge Fox are Mrs. W. A. Roth, W. H. Doney and- Lawrence Bertsch. The response of the citizens to the call for funds has been very gratifying. All classes have shown an active interest and seem to desire the library. The work of securing funds will be taken up more actively as soon as the town council and the school board appoint the remaining four directors required by the law.

The Librarian's Chance. The Ignorant Bignon was appointed through Influence to the post of royal librarian of Louis XV. When BlgnoD's uncle heard of this appointment he said: "Splendid: Magnificent! And now, xaj dear nephew, you will at last have an excellent opportunity to learn to read."

An Olfer By Local Druggists

Now Have New "External" Treatment That They Are Selling on 30 Days' Trial.

Money Refunded if It Does Not Relieve All Croup and Cold Troubles Quicker Than Internal Medicines.

The local druggists have recently imported from the south the new "external" treatment for all croup and cold troubles, known as Vicks Croup and Pneumonia Salve. The local druggists are showing their confidence in this new treatment by offering it for sale in 25c, 50c and $1.00 jars, on 30 days trial. With each package bought you are given a refund blank. If you do not find Vicks better than anything you have ever used present this blank to your druggist any time within SO days from the date of purchase and your money will be promptly, refunded. This new preparation will appeal especially to mothers as it is entirely external and can be used with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family. The treatment is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine Pine Tar, Thymol, Eucalyptol, Menthol, Camphor, etc., in the form of a salve by a special process so that when applied over the throat and chest the heat of the body would release the ingredients in the form of Tapors. - 'jhese soothing, healing vapors are Inhaled with each breath at the same time the preparation is absorbed through the skin. After a night's application you hardly realize that you had a cold as the head is clear, phlegm loosened, and soreness gone from the lungs. In cases of croup positive relief is assured In fifteen minutes. Sufferers from asthma, catarrh, bronchial troubles, hoarseness, etc.. will find this treatment remarkably effective! (Advertisement)

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 21. Compartively few Indiana farmers realize the full scope and value of the work that Is done each year by the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, but the 25th annual report of the Station recently issued by Director Arthur Goss reveals some astonishing facts and figures concerning the institution's wide range of activ'ties. Many different agricultural problems seriously affecting Indiana agriculture have ben satisfactorily dealt with and information of the utmost value to the farmers of the state has been obtained by research and experimentation.- Results derived in this work have been put to practical use and have been of untold benefit to such farmers as hava taken advantage of the valuable aid offered them. The Agricultural Extension department has done much to get these results before the people and the Experiment Station's publication and mailing bureau has broken all records in the extent of its output during the year. Despite a severe handicap imposed upon the Station by reason of a hurricane which destroyed buildings and ruined much important experimental work then in progress the year's record of accomplishments surpassed that of any previous year and the benefits conferred upon the farmers of the state have exceeded those of any other period in corresponding degree. The different branches of agriculture with which the Experiment Station has dealt include Animal Husbandry,

Dairying, Horticulture, Soils and Crops, Veterinary Science, Botanical, Chemical and Entomoligicol research. In addition to this the feed and ferti

lizer control work, the production of hog cholera serum and special soil experiments have been unusually ex

tensive.

Hog Chorela Treatment. The serum treatment for hog

cholera as practiced by the Station is very successful. A new building costing $7,000 has been provided for accommodation of hogs used in the pre

paration of the serum and for some

of the laboratory work connected

therewith. Up to the time the annual report was compiled 150,000 hogs have

been treated in the state with serum

prepared by the Station. These have nearly all been in herds already in

fected with cholera. Without treat

ment a large portion of these hogs

would have . died. By means of

the treatment about 95 per cent were saved. Assuming that the loss, without treatment, would have been but 50 per cent which is a very low estimate,

the saving by reason of the treatment

was 45 per cent or 67,500 animals. At an average of $10 a head these would be worth $675,0000. From this it can be seen that the serum treatment for hogs is decidedly worth while and is

saving the swine growers of the state

much money.

The Station is not yet able to produce enough serum to supply the demand although the production at this time is much greater than ever before. It was recommended by the Station and State Swine Breeders Association that means be furnished by the state for the employment of field men to visit the swine breeders in. the differ

ent sections, apply the serum and give

instruction in regard to the proper care cf hogs, this to be supplemented by the passage of quarantine laws. Acting upon these recommendations the last Legislature made an appropriation providing for such field men under the directions of the Station and enacted some excellent quarantine law to be administered by the State Veterinarian. Feed and Fertilizer. The feed and fertilizer control work of the Station is proving of immense value to the farmers of the state, the State Chemist's department being charged by the law with its administration. A force of inspectors is constantly kept on the road collecting samples of feeds and fertilizers on sale and if the products fall below the required standard prosecution follows. The Supreme Court of the United States a few months ago handed down an important decision bearing on this work. The International Stock Food company brought suit against State Chemist Jones to enjoin him from applying the law to that company. The case went from the state to the federal courts where the law was upheld and its terms fully sustained by a unanimous verdict. The court decided, among other things, that it was proper to require manufacturers to name the ingredients in feeds offered for sale. Work on Soil. Important soil work was carried on during the year and is still in progress on a larger scale than ever before, not only at the Station but on typical soil areas in different sections of the state. By means of these much has been learned in regard to the proper treatment of soils of various kinds found

in the state. The work near Wanatah is an example of what is being done in this line. Several years since the Station started an investigation designed to ascertain the cause of, and remedy for, the unproductiveness of these particular soils. After much experimentation the trouble was ascertained and the remedy supplied. By the use of lime, phosphoric acid and potash the crops on this soil may be quadrupled and by proper treatment luxuriant crops of clover and other legumes may be grown whereas, under natural conditions, this was utterly impossible. The work in the soil department is only typical of what is being done in the other lines of agricultural improvement. There is not a single department of the Station that is not doing work and securing results of the highest importance to the state. These researches are being conducted in the laboratories, the fields, orchards, dairy and feeding lots. The report of the Extension Department of the Station shows that this phase of the Station's activity is meeting with constanly growing popularity.

MEETING TONIGHT TO PORMGUN CLUB Marksmen Will Perfect Organization At Commercial Club Rooms.

SAVED HIS CABLE TOLLS. A Clever Ruse at Home Gave Him the Information He Wanted. A wealthy merchant In Paris who does an extensive business with Japan was informed that a prominent firm In Yokohama had failed, but the name of the firm he could not learn. He could have learned the truth by cabling; but, to save expense. Instead he went to a well known banker who had received the news and requested him to reveal the name of the firm. "That's a very delicate thing to do." replied the banker, "for the news Is not official, and if I gave you the name I might incur some responsibility." The merchant argued, -but in vain, and finally he made this proposition:

"I will give you." he said, "a list of ten firms in Yokohama, and I will ak you to look through it and then tell me. without mentioning any name, whether or not the name of the firm which has failed appears in It. Surely yon will do that for me." "Yes." said the banker, "for if I do not mention any name I cannot be held responsible in any way." The list was made. The banker looked through it and as he banded it back to the merchant said. "The name of the merchant who has failed is there." "Then I've lost heavily," replied the merchant, "for that is the firm with which I did business," showing him a name on the list. "But how do you know that is the firm which has failed?' asked the banker In surprise. "Very easily," replied the merchant. "Of the ten names on the list only one is genuine, that of. the firm with 'which I did business. All the others are fictitious."

There will be a meeting tonight in the rooms of the Commercial Club for the purpose of forming a gun club, to be composed of residents of the city who are interested in the formation of an organization to hold clay pigeon shoots.

A number of Richmond men have been holding contests of this kind northwest of the city and some marksmen believe there is a sufficient number of persons interested to form a permanent organization. A number of Fairview men have a gun club which holds regular contests.

GAVE TWO LECTURES Hurry Talked to Parents At Shelbyville.

TO FURNISHES! GAS Connersville Company Starts Service Today.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 21. The People's Service Company, successors to the Connersville Natural Gas Company, has completed its new artificial gas plant here and began supplying fuel and light to patrons today. Old natural gas mixers will be used. The prive will be $1 per 1.000, unless changed by the state utilities board.

His MistaKe. Fogg 1 understand Dobson marriec a rich widow. Kenderson So he understood, too. but it proves to be a Misunderstanding. Boston Transcript.

Domestic Science Market Saturday afternoon in display window of Light, Heat and Power Co.

SHINES IN SOCIETY

Women with Fascinating Hair Always Attract Attention. If you are a woman with dull, lifeless, ordinary hair, do not feel distressed. 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. 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 scalp will be free of dandruff, your hair will be soft, lustrous and beautiful. 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

A large bottle costs only 50 cents at

druggists everywhere and Leo H. Fihe's. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y, are the American makers. Advertisement)

SHELBYVILE, Ind., March 21. Dr. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis, secretary of the state board of health, delivered two lectures in this city yesterday afternoon, one to the students at the high school building and the other to

the members of the Parent-Teacher Club and the public at the First Christian church. He spoke on the work of the board and the growth it has been able to enjoy through favorable legislation. Dr. Hurty commended the parents and teachers for their co-operative work in seeing that better conditions prevail in the schoolrooms for the children.

HEUCK WILE MOVE TO SIOUX CITY, IA.

Harry Heuck. formerly connected with the Jones Hardware firm of this city, and several other local institutions, has accepted a position in Sioux City, Iowa, and with his wife will make

that city his home In the future. He leaves for his new home next Wednesday. A Tooth te Pick. The attempt to nse idiomatic English is fraught with danger to the beplnner. A diplomat nearly paralyzed a debutante at a Washington ball by telling her that he had a tooth to pick with her. New York Press.

LYING ON SIDEWALK

Kentuckian Was "Dead the World."

Wilbur Marcum, who recently moved to this city from Kentucky, was arrestee yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Vogelscng for public intoxication and fined $1 and costs in police court this morning. He was found lying on the tidewalk at Fifth and North A streets in a stupor. When aroused he was unable to tell the patrolman his name and it was not known until this morning. He stated that he is unable to withstand the charms of "old Greenriver" from "Kaintuck.", "I was 'dead to the world,' " he said.

Join the "don't worry club!" Buy

Ford today. The

ids

lousanc

disappointed last year. Don't take a chance this time. And remember that the more we make, the better we make them. Insist on an immediate delivery. There are more than 220.000 Fords on the world's highways the best possible testimony to their unexcelled worth. Prices runabout $525 touring car 5600 town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue or demonstration at Bethard Auto Agency, 1117 Main Street.

EgjeemriKEycEi09

It's SAFE SAVING SANE

No SMOKE ODOR ASHES

HewlPerection

Oil Cook-stove

This Is the seventh the last edition of the famous Oil Stove that has revolutionized kitchen methods in city and on farm. It is literally sweeping the country. Nearly 200.000 NEW PERFECTIONS were sold in Indiana. Illinois, and other states by the Standard Oil Company, an Indiana Corporation, last year alone. This stove burns Oil. At just half the cost of gasoline. At two-thirds the cost of artificial gas. And it ia safer and cleaner than either. Note the oil reservoir with Indicator, the Perfection Sad Iron Heater, and other exclusive features. Note its special equipment: the cabinet top with drop shelves and towel racks, the smokeless, odorless broiler;

the portable oven; the special toaster. (Furnished with or without above equipment.) The small cost ot the NEW PERFECTION (Wick Blue FlamelOil Cook Stove is Its Sfnnri big surprise: the first is its ease, efficiency and economy in boiling, broiling, baking, roasting and toasting. " One. two, three or four burners, as desired. Your nearby dealer will gladly demonstrate and quote you prices.

-COOK BOOK-

Oar dandy 72-pa Cook Book aent on receipt of fivo cents in tampa to cover the cost of mailing

STANDARD OIL COMPANY MK XXDIAXA COKFO RATIO H) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

W3 (Dsuni91t9 We can't do ALL the clothing business of this city, but we OUGHT to, "We are selling clothes of a style, of quality, of a general excellence far beyond any sold elsewhere and we are giving values absolutely unequaled. THESE ARE FACTS UN DISPUTABLE FACTS and our clothing business is growing at a remarkable rate. There is a reason. Our clothes will look good to you, mighty good, but you will never know how good they really are until you learn from actual experience how long they wear and how splendidly they hold their shape. We guarantee you a saying of $5.00 to $8.00 on every garment or refund your money for the asking.

Glomwj

J TWO STORES C

Special Grocery MentiO

Green Asparagus Green Stg. Beans Fancy Egg Plants Fresh Spinach Young Onions

Green Cucumbers Young Spring Beets Green Mangoes Home Rhubarb Oyster Plant

Head Lettuce Young Carrots Home Parsnips Fresh Radishes Cranberries

GENUINE GERMAN MAKE CAMEMBERT CHEESE IN BOXES GENUINE FRENCH ROUQUEFORT CHEESE IN THE LOAF

Onion Salt Logan Berries Pineapple Cheese Bulk Chow Chow Fine Marshmallows French Bread Bulk Sweet Onions Pig Sausages Armour "Star' Bacon Yougert Cheese Swiss Cheese Sap Sago Cheese

Peters Milk Chocolate Bulk Queen Olives Cincy Rye Bread Summer Sausage Limburger Cheese Peanut Oil

FINEST CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES IN THE BULK DRESSED CHICKENS AND TURKEYS

Cooking Figs Asparagus Soup Lawn Grass Seed Turkish Paste Mint Sauce

Cherry Prunes Baked Kidney Beans Maple Mint Wafers Dog Biscuits Minute Gelatine

Maillards Cocoa Powdered Chocolate Chocolate Triscuit Dog Soap Cooking Oil

r Bee Hive COFFEE Age Cannot Wither Nor Custom Stale. Richmond's Coffee , Standard of Years. Seasoning. Blended Right Packed Right and Priced Right. Once a Customer, Always a Customer.

FEATURE EASTER SPECIALS EGGS EGGS EGGS Guaranteed Fresh 3 Dozen, 55 Cents; 19 Cents per Dozen

SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTS Full Pound 35 Cents; 2 Pound 20 Cents KIPPERED HERRING Crosse & Blackwell's Finest Imported 19 Cents per Can

DRIED APPLES Old Fashioned Sun Dried, Home Process 122 Cents per Pound

EXTRA SOAP SPECIAL

For 2 Days Only 5 Bars, 19 Cents

Bee Hive COFEEE Age Cannot Wither Nor Custom Stale. Richmond's Coffee Standard of Years. Seasoning. Blended Right Packed Right and Priced Right. OncC a Customer, Always a Customer.

FINEST RIPE STRAWBERRIES JUMBO RIPE BANANAS SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH COCOANUTS BULK RIPE OLIVES

FAMOUS AWOOD GRAPE FRUIT FANCY J0HNATHAN APPLES IMPROVED NAVEL ORANGES GOOD DATES AND FIGS CLUSTER TABLE RAISINS

JOHN' HL 'EGGEHEYEB & SOTS

401-403 Main St.

GROCERS

1017-1019 Main St