Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 9

TUG MCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914

PAG2T3213

PLAIIS HOME CLASS

FOR FARM WOMEN

JBovernment Arranges to Snp ply Texts and Slides For Study: i WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 28. A lan whereby! ten or more farmers or Kara women can form home classes In agriculture or domestic science and receive the textbooks, lectures, lantern slides, laboratory and cooking equipment necessary to conduct them las been devised by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with Agricultural Colleges of certain states. v. The object of the plan Is to make aecessible at home, to men and women who have not the time or means to attend the regular courses at the colleges, practical short courses In agriculture and home management BpeclalQy adapted to their districts. These bourses, -which will consist of fifteen

o twenty lectures, and will consume ire or more weeks, can be arranged

o suit the spare time and convenience

I each group of people. i The courses to be offered at first are oultry raising, fruit growing, soils.

h ORaa mannfaotiirlnff ilnirvlnflr. tmt-

jter making, and farm bookkeeping; land for the women especially, courses

a nthe preparation, cooking and use of

vegetable and cereal foods. To Supply Slides. :

I The, Department will supply lectures and lantern slides covering

these subjects ,and the states which (have agreed to cooperate in the plan

Jwill lend t each group laboratory and

jcooking apparatus valued at $100 and a reference library. The textbooks and lectures will be made so complete (that . each . group can safely appoint

feme of Its members as study leader to direct the work of hte course. ; When the group has decided to take dp the work, the State which cooper

ates sends an agent with the department's representative to organize a sample class and assist the leader

whom they elect In laying out the

work and in showing him the best methods of procedure. The classes commonly are held from 8:00 to 12:00 In the morning and from 1:00 to 4:00 In the afternoon, two or three days each. week. The sessions are not held every da, so that the members will have time to attend to their farm duties in between the sessions, as well fa before and after the Instruction pelod. The classes meet commonly at the most convenient farm house. During the morning hours, text book work le done. In the afternoon laboratory work is conducted, and the women who have elected to take the domestic science courses have practical lessons In cooking. Three hours of human labor were reluired to produce a bushel of wheat in 1830; now It requires ten minutes.

Millionaire Takes Up Cudgels Against Wrights' Claim to Patent

f tig r Zi'ik - w .y-ft! ' sl f -. - iy :N?

ASPHALT BEPOSITS . COVER URGE TRACT Canadians Find Enough to Pave Streets and Alleys of World. EDMONTON, Alta., July 28. "Every street, avenue and lane in the ten largest cities of the world could be paved with the asphalt we saw actually exposed in the Fort McKay district," said J. P. Hughes, who returned to Edmonton this morning from a trip of 3,000 miles into the unsettled country north of here. He was accompanied by three prospectors, who brought with them 40 bags of asphalt and mineral samples. "During our 90 days' expedition," Hughes continued, "which took us into little traveled districts along the Athabasca and Peace rivers, we located deposits of asphalt containing sufficient raw material to pave every lain thoroughfare in the United tates and Canada. We also found dejslts of iron, salt and gypsum and vaces of copper." Hughes said that on the way from

Fort McMurray, to which point the Alberta and Great Waterway railroad of 280 miles Is being built by the provincial government of Alberta, bis party met a fleet of scows, carrying oil, drilling machinery for the north country, also parties of trappers coming out with valuable furs. "Hundreds of American and Canadian f arn"rs have settled in the Peace river co ry during the last few years," he ' added, "and, judging by what they have already accomplished, It Is reasonable to suppose that they will take full advantage of the rich undeveloped resources that abound In the hinterland of Alberta and British Columbia. "The north country of Alberta will supply the cities and towns of the American continent with asphalt when adequate transportation facilities are afforded.. At present it is too costly to bring the raw material out, but this will change soon."

U. S. TO OPERATE BASEBALL LEAGUES

COLUMBIA, Mo., July 28. Prof. Jesse Wrench, of the University of Missouri, teacher of his tory, believes that within the next 25 years the Uni-' ted States government will own and operate all the big baseball leagues In the country. He thinks he has reason

Harold F. McCormlck with Qlen Curtiss In his flying boat, the Edith M., over which fight is waged. Claiming that the fee demanded was excessive "and more than the average man could afford to pay" Harold P. McCormlck, son-in-law of John D. Rockefeller and a millionaire in his own name, has refused .to pay the royalty demanded fy the Wright company for his flying boat. The WrlghtB contend that the boat infringes on patents granted to them and they ask $1,600 for a license and $25 for each day the boat is operated for profit. Curtiss backs McCormlck In his stand. If the Wrights seek to compel payment of the license fee the question of whether or net Orville Wright has control of aviation in this country through his aeroplane patents will be forced to an Issue.

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M., will give a social to Masons and their families, commencing

at 7:30.

Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. i

and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments.

Two-story brick Warehouse, size 50x50 feet, with elevator. Call at

Tenth & Main, Richmond, Ind.

3?C

use

Where Your Dollar Does a Marathon in a Single Day We believe in the all-importance of Pure Food. We believe in giving our patrons the Best at the Lowest Price. We believe in giving what is asked for; we offer no substitutions ; we accept none. We recognize the value of a satisfied customer; therefore we seek to make one with every purchase.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

POTATOES IVORY SOAP PURE HONEY

Finest White Large Cobblers. The Big Day Only, 3 Pecks for $1.00

The 5c Size, Always the Best. The Big Day Only, 25 Bars for $1.00

Finest White, Pure New Stock. 1 lb. Sections 6 Sections for $1.00

FAIRY SOAP Oval Toilet, You Know It, Always 5c a cake 25 Bars $1.00

GOLD DUST Large 25c Packages, a Real Bargain ; The Big Day Only 6 Packages for $1.00

PREPARED SOUPS Franco American, ReadyMade Brand, All Varieties, 14 Cans $1.00

BAKED BEANS Veribest Brand, Large 15c Cans, The Big J)ay Only 10 Cans for ....... $1.00

CORNSTARCH Kingsford Best, 10c Packages; The Big Day Only 4 Packages 25

FLY-PAPER Tanglefoot; Full Boxes, Each; 25 Double Sheets Three 40c-boxes . . $1.00

CANNED MILK Dundee Brand, All Guaranteed, 14 (10c Cans) $1.00 27 (5c) Cans $1.00

KIDNEY BEANS Van Camp's Best, 10c Size Cans, the Big Day Only 16 Cans $1.00

GRANULATED SUGAR Best Quality, Franklin Brand the Big Day Only, 20 Lbs $1.00

BAKING POWDER Royal; Always the Best; Full one-pound Cans Three for $1.00

TOILET PAPER Large 10c Rolls Spinx Brand, the Big Day Only, 20 Rolls for $1.00

LAUNDRY SOAP The Finest White, "Sunny Monday"; Big Day Only 25 Bars for $1.00

CANNED SOUR KROUT CANN.ED JUNE PEAS CANNED CORN CANNED TOMATOES (Assorted) 13 Cans, $1.00

All National Biscuit Co. 10c Package Goods, $1.00 per dozen Assorted

00 I

mm i

TWO GROCERY STORES 401-403 Main Street 1017-1019 Main Street

for the belief. Prof. Wrench, who la an ardent fan. saya he baaed bJa belief on a careful study of modern baseball conditions and-tendencies, and on what has been done with similar problems by other nations in the past. The thins;, he says, which set him thinking along this line, was the factional fighting in ancient Rome between the Bines and the Greens, rlral

chariot racing camps soma M00 yearj ago. The gorernment took a hand. T. JKt M -. knH.r : teV. mm ml

Air U1U 1WH w w V . -, llt m MHlpmrTtlal hand that Prot ''Wrench expects th TTnltcd States KOTernment to take,

m baseball, simply as administrator.

An African frog makes a call under water which may be heard for a long distance...

MA OTIS WEEK

Ladles and Misses Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 91410 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING SEE US PEERLESS SS8 TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. : 'Phone 1433. We Call and Deliver.

SEE WflNEOW For lair

1MGMRIS - These articles are worth 3 and 4, times the price we sell them for on this one day.

BcbEc Store

729 MAIN STREET

liayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St' Indianapolis, Ind.

DR. W. R. MAYO,

I Si? t I

WILL BE AT

Richmond Wednesday, July 29

I Arlinntnn lintel

end Every Tour Weeks Thereafter

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OP .THE KNIFE He has treated successfully aH- forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable such as Diseased of the" Braiu',' Heart, "Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Liver. Kidneys,. .Lung. Trouble, .Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Eczema, Epilepsy. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele; etc. Diseases or Women, given special attention. We Want to Cure DS Men We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more 'if we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself "under our care.' We have treated such men and women and received their praise Mid gratitude, and our pro-, fessional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we hare to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured -without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases.

the use of the knife.

REMEMBER That to treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you shouM certainly, in duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place yoar case elsewhere. V '

After an examination we will tell you Jnst what we can do for yon. U wo can

not benefit or cure yon, we will frankly tell you so.- Write for questSh

Kidney and Bladder

Diseases, causing; pain, born-

fog, Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or it costs yon nothing.

Call on or address ... -1 ' . . ' ' .

W. R. Mavo, M. D.f President 343 1 Ddsww StJd 1QZ

i .t - - ' . ;