Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 195, 26 June 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

fUE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914

FRAT MEN SOUND EXPANSION NOTE ATBIGBANQUET Following Enthusiastic Parade Paul Martin, Founder, Tells Phi Delts to Make Order Countrywide.

Zack Sanderson Suggests Economy at Convention and Booms $30,000 Company to Erect Home.

Substantial expansion was the keynote of a score of speeches made last night at the annual convention banquet given by Chi chapter to the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The banquet was a memorable event to the fraternity men, and the parade, which preceded it, was an innovation to the city of Richmond. The shouts and cheers of the fraternity men roused the city, and when cheers were given at the banquet for candidates, the speakers and the Richmond chapter, they went far out of the building and carried beyond the business section to the residential districts on all sides. The force for the parade gathered lit Fourth and Main streets at 7 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock an automobile bearing the national council, led the Way up Main street between well-filled Jidewalks, where hundreds were awaitng the passing of the procession, an entire novelty to the most of them. Council in Lead. Then followed automobiles bearing the speakers, Paul R. Martin and Zach Sanderson, two of the founders of the fraternity; Charles Jordan, Wilfred Jessup, Joseph Smithmeyer, Earljlowe and others. Red lights and torches gave Main street a weird appearance, and were signals from a distance of the approach of the sarade. The Richmond City band followed the automobiles, and members of the Richmond chapter headed the delegates on foot. The Garret (Ind.) delegation, supporting Dr. J. V. Thompson for president, brought a band from that city. At Thirteenth street the parade wheeled and counter marched to Ninth and North A streets, where the fraternity members broke ranks and filed into the Masonic temple. It was only a few short of four hundred whose rampant enthusiasm voiced Itself in cheers for the fraternity, the candidates and the speakers. While each of the speakers came in for his share of the cheers, there were special demonstrations by various delegations for the three presidential candidates, Gauchat, Thompson and Ewry, and for secretary-treasurer, Gerald Fitzgibbons of this city. Menu an Innovation. The entire banquet, which was the work of Fred Bayer, chairman of the

banquet committee, was a success.

The tables were prettily decorated;

with carnations and red candles with black bows. The menu was a distinct novelty, and the banqueters did not know what was coming until it was

served. The menu was: First Course My first meal, milk. Second Course A picnic twist, potato salad, meats, served in picnic style. Third Course Home again, cheese, wafers and salted peanuts. Fourth Course Cold wave, ice cream and cake. Fifth Course Sneaking manhood, rigars. Sixth Course Second childhood, taints. Earl Rowe, one of the most experienced fraternity men in Richmond, and a member of the organization for six years, presided as toastmaster at a special speakers' table placed on the platform. Smithmeyer Speaks. The address of welcome to the delegates and visiting Phi Delts was made bq Joseph II. C. Smithmeyer, president of Chi chapter. He spoke of fra'ternalism and its meaning and the re? ilation of fraternity men, closing with an invitation to the delegates to accept the city as their own homes. Charles Jordan, representing the Commercial club, remarked on the enthusiasm. "You fellows certainly i could hold you? own at a political con'yentlon," he sid. "We are glad to welcome such a bunch of boosters. This organization stands for the good of the other fellow. We don't care how high we stand in your esteem. We don't car?, how much you love us. But we want to know it. There is many a heart hungry for friendship, for help or for kindness. .These are what yoti fellows can give 'ach other. You are a bunch of boostrs, and we are glad to have you." Ovation for Martin. The fruitfulness of the initial step taken by Paul R. Martin and Mr. Sanderson in organizing the fraternity was part of the theme of Wilfred Jessup. He complimented the young men on their conduct in the city. "We do not believe in the fellow that believes getting ahead means standing still and pushing the other fellows back, but we are for the organization that, keeping in view the individual, takes hold and pushes everybody forward. Boys, we're for you." A long demonstration preceded the address of Paul It. Martin, art critic and founder of the fraternity. "It has been five years since I have attended a convention, Mr. Martin said. "I have hardly kept in touch "with the advancement of the fratennity. When I saw the parade and came to the banquet hall, I could scarcely believe this is the thipg we started years ago on the steps of the high school at Marion. Calls for Expansion. "It is a long step to Portland, Ore., but we can make the road to Oregon one which will be blazed with the banner of Phi Delta Kappa. It has been in the last five years that the fraternity has seen its greatest growth, but in the next five years its strides will be phenomenal. Let our watchword be 'expansion.' " Zach Sanderson expressed the hope that the age limit would be raised gradually until the fratenity is placed on the same basis as a senior order, lie congratulated the managers of the Red and Black, J. Fred Bollmeyer and Leon Louiso, on their work in getting out the first copy of the fraternity publication. He made a suggestion which met with immediate approval and which will be acted upon soon. "Let us form a stock company, with

shares at $5 each. We can sell enough

of these to raise $30,000. Then put up a building In Indianapolis, Marion or

Richmond as permanent headquarters.

and let it pay for itself in office and

hall rent." He also took the initiative In object

ing to the extravagance of the conventions, and suggested that hereafter conventions be paid for by the national council. He suggested that the next one be held on some lake, and that a hotel be given the contract for social functions and banquets.

And always remember when you

are at home that you fellows are held up for inspection by your elders and by others. Cut out the rough houses in your rooms. Stop promiscuous

boozing, if there is any in your chap-;

ter. Look out for the kids. We had an awful time getting rid of short trousers. Remember that red and black sox and decorated hat bands do not make a fraternity."

Sanderson had a list of the deceased

members which was given to the toastmaster to read.

John Gauchat, president for the last

five years, and for five years a member of the national council, listed a number of changes he hopes to bring

about. I

Othir anoalroro urarn '"FVi a TTOcrtiHna'

Irishman," Gerald Fitzgibbons, of this city; Monahan, founder of the Portland (Ore.) chapter; Leon Louiso, national sergeant-at-arms, and many others, besides various chapter representatives.

Gorgeous and Resplendent Suits

Tight and Scant, Decreed For Man

Note Pursuant to an assignment to find out what men will wear this fall, a reporter, endowed by nature with creative genius, turned in the appended story, which was cut short when the copy reader feared the writer had stretched his imagination to the breaking point. Personal investigation, however, proved the reporter correct.

WEBSTER.

Wralter Painter and family of near Chicago, are here to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond. Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel spent Weddays with Mrs. Nathan Mills. Rev. Mr. Hartley will give a stereopticon lecture on Palestine next Sunday evening at the Friends church. Miss Fern Lacey has returned from a visit with her grandparwents in Richmond. Miss Mabel Logan of Richmond was the guest of Arthur Borton and family Tuesday. Prayer meeting will be held this evening at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown spent Tuesday near Brownsville. Mrs. George Milton, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Fred Borton of Richmond, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts.

You would like one of Price's egg J frappes; they are delicious and nutri-! cious. 26-2t i

Spokane's "blue book" now contains the names of 650 "best families."

Nature wins. She knows that the male animal is a vain creature, and has covered him will brilliant plumage. Main is a clever creature. He has a brain lucky creature! So he cunningly tries to hide the fact that he is the vain sex by laying it on the female. All these years man has called woman vain and compared her with the peacock just like that. He has clothed her in the hues of the rainbow, in gorgeous and distinguishing colors. But every once In a while nature asserts herself, and he bursts away from his own social laws. He completely lost his head in the sixteenth century and wore everything but the kitchen stove, and today yes long suffering woman, rejoice today he promises to array himself once more in those colors which stamp him unmistakably and irrevocably as the VAIN MALE. How He Looks. Confess now, don't you think he looks funny? With his hideous tight pants (whether he is bowlegged or not, mind you), and his stiff uncomfortable high collar (which he hates in his soul, but is too vain to discard because it hides his high Adam's apple), and his narrow little waist, that makes him look like a will o' the wisp, and his high crowned hat that makes him look like a reformed coachman? But he does not rebel. He is too VAIN? VAIN? VAIN? And now comes the fall fashion display. Shades of the garments worn by the primal pair in the garden! Colors, effects, cut and trimmings! Here's what the tailor who makes clothes for more professional and business men and for more young men than all the tailors of this city, has to say: Green as Grass. Next fall's suits will be in green and granite. Now by granite cloth, a color-shot

cloth is meant. This means that there will be wonderful mixtures, red, blue, green and gray, and so forth and so on, mixed harmoniously to blend into the most gorgeous tones! Ain't that nice! Sounds like a recipe for a spring tonic. These fabrics, so the tailor told the reporter chased on this assignment by a copy-devouring deskman, will be made into clothes of English cut, scantier than ever, with patch pockets, and grab-me-quick coat. Overcoats will be box effects, huge affairs, sort of bell affairs, the reporter gathered Then the hats are going to be green. The derby has been disregarded. Young man, sleep well, eat well this summer, for the clothes are going to be tighter, yea! even than the paper on the wall. Even if you do laugh and joke over the bustles and slit skirts, and call the girls vain, it is the farsighted guy who refrains until he has worn his new fall suit down Main street and sees what's coming to him. (Note Here's where the copy reader's pencil put an end to the reporter's dissertation on fall clothes, for with this heat, it isn't more clothes we are thinking about, but ).

GREENSFORK, IND.

William Roller and family, Harry Fagan and wife and D. C. Moore and wife motored to Marion last Sunday. More than three hundred persons were present at the Children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday, one hundred and seventy-five at Sunday school and one hundred and seventeen visitors from Centerville. After the exercises the school invited the visitors to Beck's grove, east of town, where a noonday lunch was served. The visitors were well pleased with the exercises and reception, and returned home at 3:30 o'clock. Fifteen automobiles and one auto truck carried the visitors.

S. W. Neff was at Richmond yes

terday. Mrs. Minter and daughter of Dayton returned home Thursday. Children's day will be observed Sunday morning at the Christian church. Boyd Bond is building a new cement

l veranda in front of his residence.

Joshua Allen was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephenson were in Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Anna Hoover.

The End of the Only Summer Sale of Hoosiers on the $1 Plan ON YOUR STREET ALONE, if all the women who need Hoosiers enroll in this Hoosier plan tomorrow, this sale will be closed before night. The number is strictly limited. Our output won't go around.' Delay now may mean several months wait. ACT NOW and you can use your Hoosier AT ONCE during HOT weather, when you need it most. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.

111135 foiiPidra

Read about these conveniences that made the HOOSIER necessary to over 700,000 women.

I Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous ' "Housekeepers' Food Guide" on the upper left door answers the eternal problem: "What shall we have for dinner?" (0 The Cook-book Holder on the midv die upper door holds your cook book securely when not in use. When you are cooking, simply open up the book to the proper page behind the holder. It is on a level with your eye, always clean, never in the way.

There are 40 special conveniences in the NEW HOOSIER 17 are entirely NEW.

Tomorrow, Only $1 Puts This NEW HOOSIER in Your Home Don't Wait!

"0 The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds W fifty pounds. It is low and easy to fill. The sliding glass front enables you to clean the entire bin easily. The inside is entirely of metal, with no corners to hold flour. First flour in is always out first. fA The New Shaker Flour Sifter is ' the most wonderful of all the new Hoosier inventions. It is the only flour sifter ever made on a kitchen cabinet that shakes flour through instead of grinding it through. It cannot wear out and cannot grind through any grit or foreign substance that might be in the flour.

OUR WINDOW DISPLAY is the talk of the town come and see it.

(5)

The mid-summer sale terms are: 1. You may choose any of the new Hoosiers "White Beauty' or "Oak Interior" at slightly less price. 2. $1 puts your Hoosier in your home at once. 3. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. 4. The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. 5. No interest no extra fees. 6. This sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 7. Sale is strictly limited to our small summer allotment of new Hoosiers. 8. Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier. This is your opportunity if you act quickly to own this wonderful Hoosier on the most liberal terms ever offered. You may search the whole world and find nothing that will save you so much labor in your kitchen as this new Hoosier. White Beauty U a wonder of convenience. It combines three roomy cupboard, a large work table and package pantry in one spot so you can sit down at work and save miles of steps.

You have places before you for 400 articles, all at your fingers' ends. You save early. You may be too late to get most of the weary hours other women spend in their kitchens. - unncirD DI AM 'C This new Hoosier on these terms is the greatest kitchen cabinet bargain you 0ne on "e UoIfcK PLAN IT yOH have ever seen. The f-w we have will be sold in no time at all. Only those delay. Come and SEE this remark' women who grasp this opportunity tomorrow can be sure of getting one of . , mjrur ti these cabinets on the liberal Hoosier plan. able K-W tlOOSier tomOITOW. The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers are Sold.

A new feature in the Base Cupboard is a narrow shelf conveni

ently located for the storage of canned articles. Most women will find this a great convenience as an "emergency shelf." It will save many trips to the cellar or pantry. TOMORROW YOU may examine all the new features. You incur no

obligation. But you should come

CLUBS WILL EQUIP SCHOOLJPLAY LOTS Hagerstown Women Give Market to Raise Funds to Buy Paraphernalia. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 26. The Progressive club will give another market Saturday forenoon in the front of Parson's meat market. The proceeds to be used in equipping the school yard for a public park. Mrs. Charles Woolard and children have gone to Bowling Green to spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petro, of New Castle, were recent guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, of Rushville, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Waltz, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Exum Copeland and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell Tuesday evening at supper. Mrs. Maggie Replogle has returned from a three weeks'" visit in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin have moved to the south half of the R. R. Brant residence. Miss Josephine Foyst entertained the Red Rose club this afternoon. Miss Carrie Allen and Mrs. Carl Gohring will entertain the Progressive club and their families at a pot-luck picnic at the Allen home, east of town, Saturday evening.

! STRAUGHNS, IND. I

David Dousch and daughter, Gertrude of Chicago, arrived at the home of Will Waddell for several days' visit. Misses Harriett Eaton and Orpha Lamberson took dinner Sunday with their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Huffman, east of town. Elmer Lamberson of Richmond was the guest of his brother, Albert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson spent Sunday with Will Plain and family, east of town. Will Paulin and family took dinner Monday with Will Jackson and family. Rev. C. B. Small of Farmland will hold services at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Dill Waddell was in Knightstown Monday. Frank Shockley and family have gone to Bloomington, Ind., where Mr. Shockley will enter college. Nathan Gauker and wife and grandson went to Indianapolis to visit their sons, Will and O. L. Gauker and families. Charley Lamberson of New York city is here to help his brother, Albert, through the threshing season. James lamberson died at his home near here. Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Hollansburg, O. Burial at Lewisville. He leave one grandson, four brothers and two sisters. Mrs. J. M. Smith attended the state Sunday school convention at Indianapolis last week. John Jackson and wife and Albert Lamberson and wife attended the Odd Fellows' picnic at Jackson park.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

TEAM BREAKS WAGON When a team bitched to a produce wagon of August Bachmeyer, a truck man, and driven by Adolph Floyd, be-' came frightened on Main street, a mad dash down East Main street followed. The flight of the wagon cam to a sudden stOD at Fourteenth and

Main streets, when one of the horses made a sudden swerve toward- the sidewalk. The wagon was .caught between the fence and a tree, both axles broken, but horses and driver esraned serious iniurv. Flnvri Raid that

the team was a "green" one and had became frightened for some unexplained reason.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With The Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold by leading druggists under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. i Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. (Advertisement)

GET THESE

Money-making Secrets

WH Farm Journals

1 ' V S tV"

It thh.corh pnferly htlit "Poultry Secrets" ullt hmo t emrry omul, mnd other tocrtts farmort impmrtsmt.

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 paper in the WORLD. Its four million readers (known as " Our Folks ") are the most intelligent and prosperous country people that grow, and they always say the Farm Journal helped to make them so. Their potatoes are larger, their milk tests higher, their hogs weigh more, their fruit brings higher prices, because they read the Farm Journal.

Do you know Peter Tumbledown, the old fellow who won't take the Farm Journal ? iJy showing how NOT to run a farm, Peter makes many prosperous. Nobody can go on reading the Farm Journal and being a Tumbledown too. Many have tried, but all have to quit one or the other. . : The Farm Journal is bright, brief, "boiled down," practical, full of gumption, cheer and son shineIt is strong on housekeeping and home-making, a favorite with busy women, fuH of life and fun for boys and. girls. It sparkles with wit, and a happy, sunny spirit. Practical as a plow, readable as a noveL Clean and pure, not a line of fraudulent or nasty advertising. All its advertisers are guaranteed trustworthy. The Farm Journal gives more for the money and puts it in fewer words than any other farm paper. 3 to So pages monthly, illustrated. FIVE years (60 issues) for $1.00 only. Less than 3 cents a month. No one-year, two-year or three-year subscriptions taken at any price.

The Farm Journal Booklets have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made a sensation by revealing the SECH.ETS OF MONETMAKING in home industry. People ail over the country are making money by their methods. POULTRY SECRETS is a collection of discoveries and methods of successful poultrs-meo. It gives Fetch's famous mating chart, tbe Cnrtiss method of getting one-half more puilets than cockerels, Boyer's method of insuring fertility, and priceless secret of breeding, feeding, sow to produce winter eggs, etc. HORSE SECRETS exposes sill the methods of "bishoping," "plugging." cocaine and gasoline doping, and other tricks of "ryps" and swindlers, and enables any one to tell aa nsound norse. Gives many valuable training secrets. CORN SECRETS, the pre.it NEW hand-book of Prof. Holden, the "Corn ltinj," slows how to get ten to twenty bushels mora per acre of cora, rich in protein and the best stock-teedtng eieraents. Pictures make every process plain. EOQ SECRETS tells how a family of six can make hens turn Its table scraps into a daily sappty of fresh eggs. II you have a back-vard. get this booklet, leam bow to nse p every scrap of the kitchen waste, and live better at less coat. THE BUTTER BOOK" tells how seven cows were made to produce half ton of butter each yrr year. (MO pounds Is the average). An eye-opener. Get It, weed out jour poor cows, and turn the good ones into record-breakers. STRAWBERRY SECRETS Is a revelation of the discoveries and methods of L. J. Parmer, the fanmn expert, in growing luscious tall strawberries almost until aaow flies. How and when to plant, how to fertilise, bow to remove the blossoms, bow to get three crops in two years, etc. OARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard supply fresh vegetables and fruit, how to cot dows your grocery bills, keep a better taMe, and get cash for your svrpias. How to plsnt, cultivate, harvest and market. DUCK DOLLARS tells how the preat Weber duckfarm nsar Boston makes even- vear BO cents each on 40.000 darkline. Telia whv ducks pay them bettor Uuua chickens, and Just HOW they do everything. TURKEY SECRETS disclose fully the methods of

vent sickness, to fatten, and how to make a turkey-ranch f AY.

The MILLION EGQ-FARM fives the methods by which J. M. Foster mad over $18,000 a year, mainly from ceirs. Alt chicken-raisers should learn about the "Rancocas Unit," and how Foster FEEDS baas to produce such quantities of eggs, especially in wisser. DRESSMAKINd SBLF-TAUQHT shows how any intelligent woman can design and make her own clothes, in the height of fashion. The author has done it since she was a girl. She now has a successful dressmaking establishment and a school of dressmaking. Illustrated with diacranss. SMALL I FARM? is a clear, impartial statement of both advantages and drawbacks of farming, to help those who have to decide this important question. It warns you of dangers, swindles, ami mistakes, tells how to start, equipment needed, its cost, chances i success, how to get government aid, etc

Th3 bookUtt are 6 m punches, amd profuttly illustrated.

Farm Journal FOUR full years, with any on of thasa booklets

Taa Bsislsts are KOT ssU saparatslr astr wttk Fa

te turt to toy WHICH booklet jrou want.

both for $1.00

What Our Folks Say About F. JI have had more help, encouragement and enjaymeat oat of It in one year than I did oat ot my other papers ia tan years," says C. M. r'crsons. " It is a queer little paper. I have sometimes rend ft through and thought I was done with it, then pick it op again aad find sometbiug aew to interest me," says Alfred Krogb. "Farm Journal Is like a bit of sunshine in our home. Tt is amking a better class of people cm of farmers. It waa first sent me as a Christmas present, and I think it The choicest pressat 1 ever received," savs T. a. LeValley.

"We have read vour dear little paper for nearly 40 , years. Now we don't live on the farm any snore, yet I still have a hankering lor the old paper. I feel luat I Ualong to tbe family, ami every pare is a dear and faaiiliac aathe fats of okl ldcuda, aas Mrs. B. W. Edwards. ? "I fear I nejrleet my business to read it I wish It "' could be in the handa of every farmer in Virginia," saysW.a. Cum. ' "I live in a town where the vard is onhr 15 x 18 feet. ! but I could not do without the Farm JoumaV says Miss Sam Carpenter. "I pet lots of books and papers, and put them aside for future reading. The only paper I seem to have in ray handa all the time is Farm Journal. I cant flnlsa reading K. Cant yoa make it less interesting, so I can have a chance at any other papers ? " w rites John Swail. "If I am lonesome, down-hearted, or tired. I jro to r Farm Journal for comfort, next to the Bible." says Mabel Dewitt. ' "Farm Journal has a chrerft:! vein running thro:ijh : it that makes it a splendid cure for tbe "b!ues." When ootnwig home tired in mind and botiv. I sit down and read it, aad it accma to give me new inspiration lor liie," write ti. . Halderman. "We hare a brother-in-law who loves a joke. We live in Greater New York, and consider ourselves qaite citified. sa when he sent as ths Farm Journal as a New Year's gilt we nearly died laughing. "How to raise bors' we who only use hacon in gUss Jars! 'How to keeo cowa clean when we as condensed mfik even for rice puddinl How to yUut onions' when sa never plant aavthiag moie fraerant than lilies of the vaUey. I accepted the aift with thanks, lor we are too well-bred to looks gift horse in the month. Soon my eve was oanght by a beauiifsa pnem. i began to eaJ H. then when I wanted tbe Farm Journal 1 foand my husband deeply interested in an article. Than ay oldest son began o ask. 'Has the Farm Journal come yet r He Is a jeweler, and hatm t much time for literature; but we find so rmich interest and npWt in this fine paper that we appreciate oar few Years gift more and more," writes Ella B. Bulk man. "I "received "Corn Secret;, and 'Poultry Seeret, and consider them worth their weight ia gold," aayi VV. G. NewaO. "What your Ez Book tells wonid take a beginner . years to learn," savs Roy Chaney. "Duck Dollars H the best book I ever had on duckraisins." says F. M. Waraoek. ' "If vour other booklets contain as much valuable Information as the Egc-Book. I world consider tbcas cheap at doable the price," says F. W. Mansfield. "I think your Esg-Book fa a wonder, says C f. Shirey. "The Farm Journal beats them ail. Every isssje has reminders and ideas worth a year's subscription," writes T. H. Potter. "One vear atfo I took another agricultural paper, and tt took a whole column to tell what Farm Journal tells ha one paragraph," says N. M. Gladwin. "It ought to be in every home where there is a chick, a child, a cow, a cherry, or a cucumber," says 1. 1. Bordus.

WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY. PUBLISHERS FARM JQTJBMAU

WASHINGTON SQUARE. PHILADELPHIA.

Special Combination Offer - Rural subscribers of the Richmond Palladium. The Palladium to Rural Mall subscribers is $2.00 per year. If yon subscribe now, new or renewal, we give you The Richmond Palladium for one year and The Farm Journal Four Years, wit, any one of the Farm Journal Booklets.

All Fop

If you are now taking the Farm Journal your subscription will be moved ahead for four full years. (If yon name no Booklet, tbe Farm Journal wCl be sent for Five years.) To get both papers ffll oat . order herewith and send It to ma. not to the Farm Journal.

Richmond Palladium, Richmond. Ind. I accept your special offer. Please send me the PALLADIUM for one year and FARM JOURNAL. Four years, with this booklet ALL FOR 23 My name is Address Are yon now taking the Farm Journal? . r (Write "Yes." or "No.")