Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 143, 27 April 1914 — Page 6

PAGEtSIX f i

Tim RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914

COBB STARTS WAR Oil TREEDISEftSES 'CountyAgent Prepanes Sugr-gestioos-to Prevent Loss to WayneiFarmers.

Spread of tinjudious diseases each as San Jose t scale, . peach leaf curl, scab, canker worm, blotches moths and other Insects rvlll' be prevented In Wayne county this year If A. D. Cobb county agent, can impress upon farmers the necessity of imore extensive fruit tree spraying., Mr. Cobb said today. "All sprays shtould Ibe applied in a systematic martoer." Mr. Cobb advises. "Slipshod; spraying is worse than useless it idoes .not secure results and wastesH time land materials. Adopt a definite spray schedule and live up to that Schedule to the last letter. Thoroughness is am absolute essential to spray ingj success. Apply the materials, at the 'proper times, in a thorough manner and atclean crop is assured." . Mr. Cobb has outlined) several spray schedules for various fruit itrees which he will furnish farmers on( application. He will also arrange to issue these schedules, with the ingredients for spraying at farmers' organization meeting. The applications which he advises are intended 'to be both curative and preventive, so' great care must be exercised to cover cwmpletely every inch of trunk with spray material. Saving spray material .is false economy and one scale alive may reinfest the entire tree, Mr. Cobb says. As the apple trees in 'Wayne county are those most cominenly atacked, special measures will bet taken against the insects and fungi,, especially the San Jose scale, whichiare the most common. Concentrated lime-sulphur forms the basi3 of the most efSetive spraying material for apple treevdiseases. Five applications a year arej-ecommended, exclusive of a dormant tspray applied early in the spring. T'iie ingredients jof the spraying material1! vary slightly (in each. Concentrated lime-sulphur can be bought as a ready made preparation or prepared at home. Mir. Cobb has formulas of various kindsiof lime sulphur, which will be used 'in fruit tree spraying this year. The use of the hydrometer has been'taughttfarmers and school children for use in the preparation of spraying material!

BARRETT SEES NEW PEACE

BOND

IN WESTERN

WORLD

BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has , spread from coast to coastand taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few ; women realizevhow much the ill health i of the mother influences tlhe unborn ; child, both physically and! mentally. ! Women who mifer from mysterious i pains, backache, nervousness, mental depression, headbches, etc., : should re- ; ly on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound, madetfrom rootsiand herbs, j which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments. f Advertisement .

BY LAWRENCE TODD (Staff Correspondent of the International News Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C, April 27. A new tribunal on the Western hemisphere for the settlement of difficulties among American nations and the withdrawal from the Hague tribunal "by every American nation of strictly American disputes calling for adjudication these are the possible results of the Argentine-Brazil-Chile mediation of th trouble between the United States and Mexico. This forecast was given today by John Barrett, difector of the PanAmerican Union and former minister to the Argentine republic. Mr. Barrett made it clear that he considers that the "A. B. C." proffer of the medl ation the most epochal development in Latin-American diplomacy. Declining to be quoted at length on a matter so delicate, he, however, ventured the suggestion that the events of the past two days in Washington have brought

a "Pan-American principle Into the field of world politics. Once recognized, this principle must endure. Europs never again will be given the opportunity to furnish a court for the trial of a purely American cause. That this aim was the ulterior motive in the offer of the South American powers to mediate between the United States and Mexico, Director Barrett does not believe. He is convinced that the proposal was purely spontaneous a reflection of the interest with which these new world powers regard the peace of the Western world. Only within the past five years would they have felt capable of this service, and only because they had felt the pulse of Latin-America did they broach the subject in Washington and Mexico City. But the effect of the step Mr. Bar. rett regards as of tremendous significance. Not only has it set these three nations of South America in the seat of responsibility but it has softened the hostile tone of the Latin-American

press toward the U. S. In every city south of the Isthmus of Tehauntepec the fact of this proposed mediation is hailed as possibly setting the product on which shall be built the arbitration tribunal of Pan-American The court in which every difference between aiy two American nations, however disproportionate their strength or size, shall be judged in peace by the sister republics west of the Atlantic. The Untied States will not stand in the way of such a separation from the tribunal at The Hague. Mr. Barrett pointed out that at each of the four Pan-American congresses held durisg the past twenty years this has been debated. On the eve of the sixth congress it appears to be nearing an actual embodiment. The old world, Mr. Barrett thinks, may be losing its last authoritative hold on the new. Incidentally, Mr. Barrett maintains that should the proferred mediation in Mexico succeed, the United States will gain far more from it than would be

the case were a European power to be the mediator, since the Mexican people of all factions incline to accept opinions of the dominant Latin-American people as against those of England, Germany or France.

LARGE NUMBER COMPLETE COURSE Seven states beside Indiana are represented in the Earinam graduating class: Maine, Illinois two, Ohio three, Virginia two. New Jersey, West Virginia and South Dakota. The complete list follows: Moses Bailey, Portland, Me.; Barbara Beckman, Richmond; Craig D. Butler; Aledo. 111.; Blair Converse, Richmond; Doris Coover, Urbana, O.; Gertrude Cooper, Greenfield; Ed Cox. Richmond; John A. Cox, Indianapolis; Mary Davies, West Elkton, O.; Mary Dillon, Fairmount; Alice Mary Doane,

Plalnfield, N. J.; Florence Doan. Indianapolis-; Hubert Doggett, Danville, Va.; Hazel Early. Wabash; Aisle French, Richmond; Ivan Glidewell, Plalnfield; Fred Hadley, Bloomingdale; Paul Hall. Paoli; Elotse Henley, Indianapolis; Jeanette Henley, Indianapolis; Margaret Henley. Indianapolis; Ruth Hleger, Richmond; Cecil Hill, Bethany, W. Va.; Vera Hodson, Amo; Arthur Hollowell, Salem; Dorothy Jones, Columbia City; Mildred Jones. Columbia City; Eunice Kelsay, Amboy; Roscoe Lamb, Am boy; Howard McMinn, Centerville; Sylvia Modlsette, Atherton; Elizabeth Morrison, Richmond; Gladys Parks. Eaton, O.; Roscoe Peebles, Wabash; Brma Pick

ering, Richmond; Chelsea Pollock, Camden, O.; Ernest Ralford. Ivor. Va.; Mary Redmond. Kokomo; - Horace Reed. Spearflsh, S. D.; Harold Rogers, Pendleton; Ford Rollman, Richmond; Edith Runge, Richmond; Frank Schalk, Richmond; Katherlne Shnater, Liberty; Ethel Shoemaker, Lafayette; Walter Spahr. Centerville; Helen Sparks. Richmond; Marie Spekenhier, Richmond; Jay Stanley, Liberty; Cecil Trueblood. Salem; Howard Trueblood,. Salem; Ross Williams, Dunreith; Glenn Wood, Bloomingdale; Crystal Wright, Richmond; Edna Wright, Danville; Paul Wolf. Morristown, I1L; Hazel Meek, Richmond.

! MASONIC CALENDAR !

Tuesday, April 28 Richmond Lodge No. 19 (, P. A. M- called meeting; work In Master Mason Degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Wednesday, April 29 Webb Lodge No. 24. F. A A. M, called meeting, work In Fellowcraft Degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday, May 2 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Berlin has been enjoying a skating nk In which salt is substltntedfor Ice.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey went to Centerville Friday evening, ; where they were guests at a fish dini ner given in- observance of the sixtyj ninth birthday anniversary of Mr. 1 Kitterman's fiather, Ennis Kitterman. M. H. Gaanand the Boys' Choir, of I the Methodisti church, wentto Milton Friday evening, where they took part ! in the concert given by the Bible 'class (of the Christian Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Payne, of NewI castle, were in Cambridge City FriI day. Grant ClarK and family moved to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Cornell has returned af- . ter having attended the district meetings, degree of Pocahontas, at Lin- : ton and Hosmer. Miss Anna Gettle, of Germantown, i spent Thursday vith Mr. and Mrs. Tay'.or Crook. E. J. Davis, of Portland, spent ; Thursday in this city. The Fronaphel property in the north end of town is being improved. Mrs. Daniel Wissler received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Fritz, at Hagersuown, Friday. Mrs. Fritz was also a member of the ' local degree of Pocahorutas. The new front which is, being placed , in the Hurst building ismearing com1 pletion. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs.. Grace Beard , and daughters, Mary and Bernice, (went to Indianapolis Friday to spend the day with Mrs. Haainah Hammil, the occasion being the anniversary of Mrs. Hammil'8 birth. J. F. Schwab, of Purdueuniversity, : a practical and successful hog raiser and feeder, will lecture at the town hall at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening on subjects of vital interest to 11 farmers. Mrs. Williston Keene, of Detroit, Mich., spent Wednesday with her aunts, Miss Virginia Barnett, Mrs. Kate Blue and other relatives.

CITY FIREMEN HELP Chief Miller Orders Inspection for Clean-up.

Co-operating in the movement to clean up city Fire Chief Miller has issued the following order: "The fire department hereby orders that each company shall make a thorough inspection of all alleys, ash pits, out houses, back yards, also basements and all business houses for fire hazards in their respective districts. The chief in this way hopes to eliminate the rubbish and debris. The fire department is in hopes that everyone will see the necessity of a general clean-up, from the fire standpoint, probably saving themselves considerable loss. All will report anything that warrants attention. E. E. Miller, Chief." In order that no company may be left under-manned during the inspection, Chief Miller has instructed that only one man go on a tour of inspection at a time, each taking his turn.

Land is being built out to the sea from the mouths of the Mississippi river at the estimated average rate of three hundred feet a year.

DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER

For Carpet Cleaning. Phone 2690. 1430t

FAIRHAVEN, OHIO

Miss Laura Hawes returned home this week from a visit to relatives in Richmond. Misses Mabel Evans and Bertha Mac Donough were shopping in Liberty Saturday. Mrs. Effie Morrow, of Hamilton, visited Mr. William Sliver and wife and Mr. Frank Pierce, recently. Miss Ella Thompson was home over Sunday. Mrs. Donahue and daughters were recent Richmond visitors. Mrs. Evans and daughters were Richmond shoppers Saturday. Miss Alice Bishop is visiting Mrs. Lucy Huntington, near College Corner. Miss Orpha Taylor and Mr. Tom attended church at Salem Sunday.

London in 1913, registered 49,485 unemployed persons.

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Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble Neutralizes acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush ofl the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of .lad Salts; take a tabjesponful in a glass of water before breakfast for a fe wdays and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

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