Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 176, 4 June 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914

P.. GE SEVEJt

News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics

Frank Duning

Sport Writer

accept, providing the date is moved from July 4 to July 14 and he receives a guarantee of $10,000. He says he will demand this amount because he has stage contracts that call for that amount. White says he would rather fight that work behind the footlights.

BACON WILL WEAR

QUAKER'S

UNIFORM

HOW THEY RANK

Youngster From C i n c y Agrees to Kenney's Terms and Leaves Connersville.

Pitcher Bacon, of Cincinnati, whom Dick Kenney had been dickering for at the first of the season, will be in a Quaker suit Sunday. Huron has been playing with Connersville and the Cincinnati Muldoons but will come to Richmond because of the better proposition offered by the local club. Bacon is but a youngster but is said to be clever both on the mound and as a general utility man. The addition of Bacon and the return of Norm Voltz will jmt the locals in good position tor the Hello Boys mixup. Voltz, who has been out of the game for two weeks on account of a wrenched ankle, will likely be in the lineup Sunday although he has not definitely informed Kenney whether he would be able to play the full game.

With Novack back in the game and Baltimore

Vordenburg and

National League. Won. New York 23 Cincinnati 26 Pittsburg 21 Chicago 21 Brooklyn 18 St. Louis 21 Philadelphia 17 Boston 11

Lost. Pet. 13 .689

17 17 22 19 24 20 26

.605 .653 .488 .486 .467 .459 .297

American League. Won. Lost. Pet.

Philadelphia 25 Washington 26 Detroit 25 St. Louis 21 Boston 19 New York 17 Chicago 18 Cleveland 14

IB 16 18 19 22 23 25 27

.625 .619 .581 .525 .468 .425 .419 .341

American Association.

Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 26 20 .565 Milwaukee 22 18 .550 Columbus 24 22 .522 Louisville 24 23 .511 Kansas City 24 24 .500 Minneapolis 20 21 .488 Cleveland 22 24 .478 St. Paul 17 27 .086

Federal League. Won. 22

Bacon on the firing ! Chicago 21

Central League.

squad and Netter, the Maysville boy Brooklyn 18

who took Novy's place last Sunday, j Pittsburg 18 as a relief backstop the team will have Indianpolis 17 one of the most formidable batteries gt. Paul 1 so far this season. Netter will play 1 Buffalo 16

1 ight field as long as he is not needed Kansas City 18

beninu tne bat. Claude Knight, the local boy who played with the team a fortnight ago will not be on the bench. Knight failed to show up last Sunday without informing the officials of the club, putting them in a fix that made it necessary to fill the lineup with a player from the crowd. It is not likely that Bill Colina, who proved so effective against the Quakers in the previous meeting of the two teams will work in the coming game. The telephone crowd will, however, ure a flincer. who is said to have the j;oods. Nunn is his name and many are things Hiri about, his delivery.

Lost, 14 17 15 20 19 22 19 23

Pet. .611 .553 .545 .474 .472 .463 .457 .439

Won. Dayton 31 ' Evansville 22 I Orand Rapids 22 i Terre Haute 19 Fort Wayne 16 Springfield 14

Lost. Pet. 12 .721

WITH THE MAJORS

THIS MAKES TWO. At Cincinnati St. Louis. .03 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 10 1 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 1 Potteries: Sallee and Wingo; Rowla, Adams and Clark.

PIRATES THUMPED AGAIN. At Pittsburg .'hiejieo.. 0 ;: n 0 3 0 0 0 06 11 4 Pittsburg. 0 n 0 0 0 4 1 0 05 9 3 Uaiterit-s : Humphries and Archer; ri:trm;:n, o'Toole and Gibson, Kafora. PHILLIES TROUNCE GIANTS. At i biladelphia Wn York it- 11 11 11 0 0 1 2 0 3 7 2 Mi.;;! . . 11 0 1 2 0 1 1 10 12 0 !:a.i t"i i.-s : ("tparee. Shatter, Schupp i y,. r.-. McLean; Alexander and

r. SUCKER EE ATS BOSTON. '.m.ik'.v:: i . . 1 11 0 (i it 11 0 2 0 3 9 1 I ;.-1 1 . 1 'I 11 (i ." 0 11 0 6 12 4 eries: l.udi.'fph. Strand and Gow-i-ker is ud M 11 1 r r.

18 20 20 26 28

.550 .524 .487 .371 .333

Kill!

At !! -t . Preel Lat iy; 1!

TWO FOR ATHLETICS. FVi. tun ; . . 1 0 :i r. 0 0 1 010 is 8 ! ;-i mi . . 11 ion n 0 - 1 t; 1 Batteries: W'ycoff and Schang; Col-line:-ami (uy. Second vir.i"---. 1'liila. . . .'2 3 i) 0 0 11 07 14 1 Boston .. 1 11 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 12 4 Bat cries: Shawkey and Lapp; Bedient, Sotnnlie and Carrigan. BROWNS WIN ONE. At Detroit -St. Lent.-. 11 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 -7 1 3 I tetroit . . 0 o o o 11 0 0 o 1 1 0 1 Batteries: W'eilman and Agnew, 'rcs:;in ; ( ' eleki, Reynolds, Boehler and Stanagc. NAPS TRIM SOX. At Chicago- -Cleveland 2 o o o 0 n 0 0 4 f, 11 1 Chicago. 0 2 0 11 o 0 0 0 i) 0-2 -1 1 Batteries: James. St en and Carish; Cicotte and Schalk. NATS TAKE TWO. At New York -Wash. . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 6 0 X York. . o o o 11 o o 0 0 11 - 0 t 0 Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Caldwell am! NiKinimaker. Second ;:;niii' -- Ywish. . 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 - 12 1 X. York. . " o o 0 -j o o 11 1 :; 5 3 Batteries: Kn':! Ay res and Williams: Keatir.jj and Crossett.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 10; New York, S. Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 6. American League. Washington, 2-5; New York, 0-3. Philadelphia, 10-7; Boston, 1-5. St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 2. American Association. Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Mineapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 0. Cleveland, 12; Louisville, 11. (10 innings.) Federal League. Chicago, 5; Kansas City, J. (13 innings.) Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore, 4. Pittsburg, 5; Buffalo, 3. Indianapolis, 9; St. Louis, 6. Central League. Dayton, 8; Springfield, 3. Fort Wayne, 7; Grand Rapids, 5. Evansville, 8; Terre Haute, 0.

GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association. Louisville at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Oohrmbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louts. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Bnffalo at Brooklyn. Central League. Grand Rapids at Dayton. Fort Wayne at Terre Haute. Evansville at Springfield.

TEN COLTS ENTER CAMBRIDGE RACES

The two-year-old trot for Wayne county colts will have ten entries when the gong sounds for the first

neats 01 the meeting at Cambridge 1

City, tomorrow afternoon. The ReidBton purse of $100 will go to the winners of the first three positions. No entrance fee will be charged for the start The entries thus far include some fast colts of the countv. Fred Daaler.

of Rushville, lias nominated a colt! that promises to show form. Abe 1 Boyd, of Cambridge, hat. c utered two

novices that are expected to show well. Reidston Farm, -.vest of the city, will have at least three novices in the race and several other owners of promising animals of the county have signified their intention of entering

starters.

BENZ TO ADOPT HUSKY YOUNGSTER CHICAGO, June 4. Joe Benz, the "no-hit" White Sox pitcher, wants to adopt a. baby. He appeared in Judge Pinckney's court yesterday and looked over the children there. "I expected to have the court allow me to adopt a baby," he said, "but none of them looked to me as if they had the right kind of arms. I want a good, sturdy boy." Benz left Judge Pinckney's clerk on the lookout for a baby to fill his requirements. HOWARD TO FINISH WQHUiN 'EARS Boy Violinist Practices to Complete Course in Record Time.

Wesley Howard, musical protege of the Commercial club, intends to finish

Although Richmond owners of ani-, four years course at the Boston Con-

mals have made no entries in the event, local horsemen are showing considerable interest in the meeting and a number of local mi n will go to Cambridge tomorrow to attend.

BOXING BIFFS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 If Willie Ritchie docs not go to Europe he will have plenty of chances to display his skill In this country. Louis T'arente. matchmaker of the Tuxedo club, which has the professional permit for the month of July, has offered the champion a guarantee of $17,000 for his services on July 4. Parente has not decided who will be Ritchie's opponent on that date, but he intimates that he will secure either Welsh or Charley White. WILLIAMS FAVORITE. LOS ANGKLES, June 4. Kid Williams is a 10-to-9 favorite over Johnny Coulon lor their bantr.m-weight title match set for June 9. There is plenty of Williams money in sight. Both lads

are in great condition, but local fans feet that Williams is the more sturdy of the two.

tervatory of Music in three years. He is now at his home in this city working out a special course outlined by his advising professors, and wheii not practicing on his iolin is doing odd jobs to obtain finances for his schooling. The Commercial club rapidly Is completing the program of the benefit which it intends to give late this month or early in July. The promoters hope to clean enough money, so that the gifted colored lad will not be compelled to fire furnaces and wait on tables as he did last year, but may devote his whole time to the study of the violin. Only twico was Howard compelled to appeal to his mother for aid last year. He obtained board by working in a cafe, and paid his room rent and laundry bills from the money he made playing at musicals, church and social affairs. Howard hopes to complete the prescribed course in two more years. He holds a full scholarship in the conservatory, gained by the excellence of his work.

WANTS DATE CHANGED. CHICAGO, June 4. Charley White has been offered the Freddie Welsh match in Ixmdon that Willie Ritchie declined. The Chicagoan is ready to

j The importance of the coal discov

ery made by Sir Ernest Shackleton at th south pole is not generally appreciated. One small strip of the field contains as much as is deposited in the unworked fields of Great Britain.

Portuguese houses are usually not heated except in mountain districts.

Christy Registers $187.50 an Hour

And speaking of hard times, Christy Mathewson, veteran pitcher of John J. McGraw's New York Giants, makes $187.50 for hour's work. This is about six times-the rate that Woodrow Wilson earns his rocks for the position at the helm of the United States. Statistics compiled on the salary, hours of work and wages per hour show that Mathewson and Walt Johnson, of the Washington Americans, are the two highest salaried men ia the United States, in hours of actual work. Following is the table showing the relatives earnings of seven of the highest salaried public men in the country:

Hours of Wages per Name;; Salary. Work. Hour. Christy Mathewson $ 15,000 80 ?1S7.50 Walter Johnson 12.500 80 liSfi.25 Tris Speaker 18.500 380 60.00 President Wilson 75,000 2.501 30.00 Elbert TT. Gary 100.000 2,50-1 40.00 Secretory of State Bryan 12,000 2.504 4.80 Speaker Champ Clark 7,500 2,504 3.00

Mack's Keystone Man Big Factor in Double Victory Over Boston

Doping Sport With the Pal

SPORT JABS

PITCHER SETS MARK. SAN FRA.M'ISCO. June 1. Howard Elimko, a 1' year-old pitcher. p!:iie.K l.is lirst year of professional ball, holds a record of se en straigh; wins in the I'acitie coast league. SUSPENDS PLAYERS. MILWAI'Kl'.K. June 4. -Second-baseman lcwis and Outfielder Randall of the Milwaukee Amerii.iu Association baseball team, were iven three das' suspension by President Chivingtoa for h;i::-. a r;i:i-in with Umpire Wostorvi !t at Kansa City May P,l.

; The attendance at the baseball j games in Chicago and some of the ! other major league cities is falling off at a rate that alarms the magnates. News Item. WHERE? WHERE? Where are the fans of yesteryear Where are the bugs who were wont to chmir As they crowded the bleachers, tier on tier Where are the fans of yesteryear? 1 Where are the fans of yesteryear ; Where are the bugs who split the ear As the crowded stands gave cheer on cheer, Where are the fans of yesteryear?

Give ns the dope, of bearded seer, Where are the fans of yesteryear? .Many a magnate is acting queer. As he raves of the fans of yesteryear.

MORE IMPORTANT. With the Athletics, the Senators and the Tigers bunched in the fight for the American league leadership, such questions as the graft situation in the navy of Siam are completely pushed out of the fore-Ground.

PLAN BOYCOTT. NEW OK LEANS. June 4.--Organizations of women in New Orleans plan to boycott merchants who support a measure before the legislature to legalize betting on horse raeine in Louisiana. Two mass meetings have hern held. The bi!i provides that New Orleans shall dec:do the subjeci for itself at a local option election.

WHY NOT? If baseball, as it is played in big league cities, is glorified rounders, could not nolo Vie spoken of as florified croquet.

For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bpinted feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movenn ni of the bowels." For sale by all dealers. i.Advrrtffi2iAtl

GUESS THAT'S RIGHT. While on the subject of baseball, did you ever stop to consider that there are at least eight big league pitchers who bear the names of automobiles? For instances, Matthewson, Ben. Mitchell. Baker. Cole, Ford, Maxwell and Packard. Why, sure, the Ford Is

; an automobile.

The Chinese national conservation bureau is considering: reforestratlon at the headwaters of the Yellow river. The government report shows that this will ameliorate the torrent3 and cause a more regular flow from the now denuded uplands.

( r -.5 :,-:''..- -:.

Chronic Vacationists Worry Over Guides

envelope, and bids them "Have a good time, and get rested-up" for two weeks or a month.

Alluring posters, colored time tables, advertising booklets, pamphlets and a dozen other agencies are working on the summer vacationist to induce him to exchange a part of his roll for a cool retreat with plenty of fishing for two weeks. Friend wife has been contemplating for a long time those delightfully cool, shady afternoons when she can sit on the porch of a summer resort hotel dressed in white lawn, serenely viewing the natives with the air of a millionaire's wife, or the launch rides she expects on the deep.blue lakes, fringed with high trees, throwing reflections far into the water, and giving plenty of shade all day. The professional summer vacationist who has made a pleasure trip to some point north, east or west every summer for a decade, is well seasoned in the first stages of insanity, superinduced from worry, caused chiefly by trying to map out the most extensive and bothersome trip on the smallest amount of money. AILin Running. The Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence rive, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Ontario lake points, Wisconsin rivers, east coast watering points, the National park and the big cities are all being considered. Ticket agents are working overtime answering inquiries as to how long, how soon, how many connections, the fare, the accommodations

and a thousand and one other ques-' tions about two thousand and two vacation points, suitable and unsuitable. A few have announced their intention of vacationing on Morton lake, but the mass would scoff at the idea. Northern Indiana lakes, especially Crooked lake and James lake will get their Richmond tourists all summer, while smaller numbers of Richmoudltes will go to northern Michigan in the neighborhood cf Mackinac. Fishermen are making themselves heard. Unless there as some wellstocked lakes to be found there will be many disappointed men before September rolls into October. Fish should be cheap all summer, as there will be enough caught by Richmond anglers to flood the market. May Go East. A number of Richmond folk have

announced their intention of trips to ', New York and other eastern points. Great preparations are under way in 1 the- metropolis to accommodate those young fellows and a few hundred thousand others who want to see the great white way, the big theatres, the cabarets and other lures of the ctty to the unsophisticated "small town guy." Office men, employes, postoffice clerks and carriers, public officials, and even the thin, tired-out, overworked reporters are contemplating and dreaming of the short change they will get when the boss slips them their

STANDISK

Arrow

COLLAR 2for25

Cluf It VahoJy if Cojnc Mkrr

Correct attention to the eyes at an early period of life may mean the preservation of vision in old age. It is better than money put into a savings bank. We are qualified to do correct work.

MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist. Phone 1099. 927 Main St.

Eddie Collins, ki ystone man of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, was a big factor in the double win over the Poston Red Sox yesterday. Collins registered four sate hits, two of them two-sackers, out of eight times MB, &fll with one exception fielded his twelve chances perfectly.

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FARM JOURNAL (-cream, not skim milk") is the great little paper published for 36 years in Philadelphia by Wilmer Atkinson. It is taken and read by more families than any other farm oeoer in the WORLD. Its four million readers (Ten own as

"Ow Folks') are the most intelligent and prosperous country people that grow, and they always say the Farm journal helped 7? foZZ', lnitk to make them o. Their potatoes are larger, their milk tests higher, their hogs ttCrets farmer imftnmmt. weigh note, their fruit brings higher prices, because they read the Farm Journal. Do yon know Peter Tumbledown, the old fellow who won't take the Farm Journal ? fcjr showfcw how NOT to m a farm, Peter makes maoy prosperous. Nobody can go on reading the Farm Journal and being a TmsbledowQ too. Many hare tried, bat all have to quit one or the other. The Farm Journal fa bright, brief, "bofled down," practical, full of gumption, cheer and sunaHne. It is strong on housekeeping and home-making, a favorite with busy women, fall of life and fun foe boy and girls. It aparkies whh wk, and a happy, sunny spirit Practical as a plow, readable as a novel. Cleaa acd pare, not a line of fraudulent or nasty advertising. AH ita advertisers are guaranteed trustworthy. The Farm Journal gfcrec more for the money and pots it m fewer words than any other farm paper. j to 80 page moo&ty, Qnstrated. FIVE Tears (60 isswes) for 1.00 only. Less thaa 2 cents a month, No one-year, two-year or three-year rabicripttofis tafcao at any price.

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CORN SECRETS, the mt KEW band-boo of Prof. Holdcn . (be "Cora KTwt." rtwwa ham to st tea to twenty tusltta Mtorc per acre of com, rich in protan and the bast etocktecdlnc elcaaoot. Pictures tsake every yroec plain. EGQ SECRETS tells how a tmi!y of six can make hens turn Its tsblescrapfi into a daHy tPPy fr-begjs. B yea have a backward, get this booklet, tora how to tue p avecy scrap el the kitchen waste, a a ttvc better at U4 caat. THE "BUTTER BOOK" eK how seven cows were made to prodnce hatf a tea of batter each yw ar. (MS pounds is Ibe average . An eye-ojjetjer. Cet It. weed oat yaw poor cows, and tttra the good ones iato racord-braatrars. STRAWBERRY SECRETS Is a revelarioai ci tb discoveries and methods erf L. J. "armor, the laraoua eospart. tn growing- taarions tall atrwbmB altnoat aatfl MoaAw. Haw ajid when to plant, how to lmiili. bow to remove tba Kimbi, bow to get three crops la two ycasa, ear. QA.RDEN OOLD shows bow to make your backyard supply rash vagatafclc ai trait, bow to cut down r.jr crocenr bilis, keep a better table, and rr cash for wjr aarplna. Haw to plant, cultivate, harvest an market. DUCK DOLLARS tUs how the rrer.t Waixr 3aci:form near Boston maWes every year SO cants each on ,COO duckItnTS. Trflswhr duck pay them better than chickens, and jnrt HOW they do wwr? thing. TURKEY SECRETS dKdoKes folly the methods of Horace Voe. the iaiaocs Rhode Isktod "nrrkcr-asaa." who applles the White House Thanksajvtoij; turkeys. It trUs how ta mate, to set eegs, hatch, to teed and care or the young , tojwevent sickness, to iaUcn, ad how to make, a Uuksjy-raaca P.T. The MILLION EGO-FARM giv the methods by which J. M. Poster mad over StS.OOO a yaaa. aaoiojy from eires. AB ehfcten-raisers shootd learn ahoat the Naascooas Unit," aad sow Foster J-"EDS bens to prodace such avaatirtes of egjs, etpedaHy in wiarrr. DRESSMAKINQ SELF-TAUQIIT ?how; how anv iiK-Hlg-nt wtman curt design aod make bT own riot hen, m the height of fashion. Tha anthor has dwno il win- she was a tTTt. She now has a snccesstnl 1ressmst:nc establistunent ar.d a school of drasmakms;. lUnatratcd with diagrams. SHALL I FARM? is a dear, impartial statement cf both advantages and drawbacks of tarnring, to help thy-e who have to decide this important Question. It warn t daacyrs. swmdlea. and miitakea, tel',3 how lo tart, rfitimmrat aeaoarf. its cost, cbaucvio success, bow (o rt government aid, etc. Thrse booklets are 6 jr f inches, and profwiy illustrated. Farm Journal fOUR ftilt years. LaL f- CI M with any one of these booklet . DOtii fl.M Tae BooklrU r liOT toll sepsralalr o-Jj wa Farm Jsansr Be sure to say H'HICH booklet yon vant.

What Our Folks Say about F. ! I havo bad more ht;lpf tr.courat'rmcrtt and endowment cat oi it ta one rear than I did oat of tay otber papers in atat years," says C. M. Perrans. " It is a queer little paper. I have somrticaes mad H thronoh and thought 1 was done w:Ot it, abrn pick it trp agskt aad ssoaseafatnar new Id imerckt nt," aaya .krsd Ksof-n. ( Tarm Jojtrnal is Eke a bit of sucshirw; in our home. It ta-msking a hewer ossss of tieorVJe out of U-mers. It was first seat me as a Ctnaiiimn oresetii. nd 1 Uihk it the chaioxst psatssa 1 ever received," say P- K. LsVucy. "Ve have read roar dear tttt'e peper for nearly 40 yaaee. Kow we doa't JfW on px Iva any more, yet I stttt bawe a baftkerins for tha eld paper. I ieel that I bctocn; to it fn.nUy, aad aagf is as oasraod fsmtitsr asthe laces a aM fnauda." aa Mrs. i. W. adsrawds. "I ear I nejrlect my busbies to rre3 it. I wfe !t ctmld he in the haada ot orery avrator la Wfhna," says VT. S. Clhia. "I Hve Jn a town where the vard i? only 15 x 18 leet, bat I eoald awt da wtlhoat tha Faita JouraaX' s&ya Xtisa Bara Carpenter. "I pet lots of boofcc and papew. and pat them atride tor filters raodmg. The oaJ paper 1 m have hi my baaida all the flate is Ftrnn Joarasl. 1 caat fiaisa reacmg ft. Cant yats asake M hs btteresting, so 1 can haws a efcauca at to asacr papsrs t " wrisea John Swail. "If I am kneom;, tlors n-hearred. or tired, I ft to Farm Journal lor comtort. cnt to tha Meic," sers Irtjl-! DawU. "Farm Journal ha a cheerfal veto rtmuinp; lhrospa it that raakes it a sptendM cure for the "bltx-s." V. tan oocaiaa; home Ttred in mind ind b- . It! oown aad rad ! and S aacsaa to give m aw iaspiration for the." wntfrs i. X. Halicrsaaak, "Vi'r have a brother-in-law who loves a Joke. We ltvt ht Grctttt Jtmr York, and consider onrselxrt a'rte eitfSot), ao whan tx soot as the Frm Jormul as a New Year's gift wa aaaciy

dki laafluer. 'Hew to n.n hoi we T oMyaata Cncaai Ua

ft"

rlTs tsril now to kceo cows c;i' When we aa concaaaavl

snftk wen a rw padding ! 'Kow to f'.zr cxiorrs' Ml w

aor iragraBt tiiaa nuas ei toe 'vvnep. ft

arcraied te jptt wlih thank, tor we are too weiJ-brad t keSt

fffft Iwrr in the snou 1MB. 1 bctfaa So rc

I foun-1 r.i- naiband d-5y tetemwisd la as mrvcHu Xaea say oldest son beitan to ask. "Has the Pvrmt Journal cosb wetr H a

ourti. Soon rry ei was canght trv a be9adlij read it. ffcea I wantvd ite FaranloaoaJ nd d-!y tetemwisd to as article. Thea say

a JaweHr and kaM "i math lime for lit aratare; bwt w4a4 oa tsark micros: sad upJ. in ttw fiae ret that we afprociasa oar Kav Trsra gift aiera and more," wrstea Kit S. Surs.taaa

" rcceh-ed "Com Secrets aod "Poultry Saereti aad romridor Iwem worth thesrwaJgk sa goM." says W.O. WaasW.

"Whst your Ksrt: lioofc tells woald take a

years to team," aojra Ray Chawy. "Diick Dollars is the best book I ever Toad on i

miring." says F. M. TVamoak. "If yocr othr booklets conttin as nxich voloahre irormstK-n as tlie Er-Ba, I wrrrkl coaafdar thesa rtiaap at dovbac the prce,' ssys P. W. Mansncid. "I think your Egy-Book is a woodcrs" saja C P. Stirrer. "T'ae Farm Joornal beats tbrra aM. Eswrr Kwssa bas T-minl-m and ideas aailb a yaafa sataesspsioa,1 wriasa T. H. Porter. "One vear a?o I took another aiicwhural paper; and it tuok a whole column to tell what Vara Jaasiil taUs km one pnragTaph," aaya X M. Oaxiwin. "It ouvht to be in evcxr home where dim is a chick.

a obiid. a cow, a cherry, or a ewcotnorr, aaya i. u. .

y t - .

WICMER ATKINSON COM PA-NY. PUBUSHEBfl fACM JQUKAX

TTAKEIWOTOJJ SQUARE. PHiT .AiynTHIA.

-asj-Pw rdt;av iu.-ia

Special ComiFLiiSIoir& OI2oii

Rural subscribers of the Richmond Palladium. The Palladium to Rural Mail subscribers is $

Eivp you The Richmond PaUudium for one year Farm Journal Booklets.

00 per year. If you snhwrribe now. new or renewal, w

aod The Farm Journal Four Tears, with any one at the

All For

If you are now taking the Farm Journal your subscription will be moved ahead for four full years. (If yon name no Booklet, the Farm Journal will be sent for Five years.) To get both pap era fill out order herewith, and send it to ua, not to the Farm Journal.

Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind. I accept your special offer. Please send me the PAJjLADH'M for one year and FARM JOURNAL Foar years, with this booklet ALL FOR $2.25 My name is Address Are you now taking the Farm Joornn.1T (Write -Tea." or "NcJ

swaVtliaVl-taarl Yw ' n h 'tws 7. Vi t aia