Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 62, 24 January 1917 — Page 3

URGES USE OF BUSINESS METHODS TO BRING SUCCESS ON FARMS

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CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. 24. Use tr practical business methods was deslared to be a necessity in successful terming; by O. M. Friar, Lafayette, tvhen he spoke on "Rural Community Improvement" at the Purdue short course last night Keeping books showing profits and losses, utilizing waste materials and using labor saving machinery were urged. Friday morning will be devoted to a j course in farm management, v.. "As a rule farmers undertake the ) cultivation of too much soil and can- ' not tend to the minor details .which are money makers. Thousands of dollars are lost annually because of this. This leakage will have to be eliminated because the supply is not increasing in proportion to the demand." Farmer Neglect Orchards. "Orchards are neglected because the farmer has to devote his time to tending too many acres of land. They do not produce and this makes a loss on land. There are thousands of acres In orchards which should not be. Some land Is profitable in orchards and other Is not When the farmer gets to analyzing his problems like a business man does his, then he win make the proper classification of things he tries to make his land pro

duce. . "Wasta. materials of . factories are turned into thousands of dollars annually. All so called waste materials of. farms could also be turned into profit Millions of dollars are lost annually by farmers of the state because they do not keep manure In cement pens until it Is ready to put on the fields. - -V-' . Weeds Cause Heavy Leas. "In Indiana -each year $15,000 is lost by farmers, because they do not know-how to eliminate weeds and get them under control.- There are . still many farmers who burn thetr money each year by breaking corn stalks, raking them into a row and applying a match to them. ' "At least one-third of the corn croo Is wasted. Silos and cows will solve the problem a mere matter of applying business analysis to the farm and

utilizing waste. - "Factories could not compete with each other unless they had all the latest labor saving machinery. Farmers should think this, over." Dealing with the problem of making rural life attractive so that it will appeal to yotnp men and young women, Mr. Friar said that it will be necessary for rural people - to cultivate ' an appreciation for finer things of life such as fine homes and modern conveniences. After this iwill .come the development of a community spirit which will find its expression through summer picnics and other socials. Condems Modern Practice. He condemned the common practice of modernizing the barn at the

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expense of the house. He said that a woman on the farm is entitled to all possible labor saving machinery. "We have altogether too many churches in rural communities. Just as schools are being consolidated, so churches will be In the future. Minor denominational prejudices are being forgotten. The survival of the fittest will be the solution. The fittest will be the one which devotes its attention to development of community life." W. O. Mills, another Purdue man, spoke' on "Milk as a Food, Its Production, Care and Value." .

AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES

MURRETTE When Robert Burns sang "Oh! would some power the gift give us to see ourselves as other see us," little did he dream that that gift would be within the reach of a brother poet of another generation very soon, for Burns knew nothing of motion ,pictures. Yet that is exactly what has happened and in this manner: A short while before James Whitcomb Riley died, the State of Indiana conferred on him a signal honor. In view of the then coming Centennial celebration, it was decided to record in motion pictures the wonderful romantic history of the State of Indiana in a manner befitting the attention of posterity. In "Indiana" which will be shown at the Murrette on Thursday and Friday lies a rare opportunity for Riley lovers. All who 6ee "Indiana" will feel just as close to James Whitcom Riley as if they had made a pilgrimage to his home when he was alive and felt the genuine warmth of his genial personality. Tonight, is the play date for John .W. Vogel's "Japland," an operatic minstrel farce comedy, at the Washington. The cast includes the entire John W. Vogel's Big Minstrels, 1 prominent among whom are Arthur Deming, the "Emperor," whose career in minstrelsy dates back to the days of Vogel and Deming, Geo. Primrose and Primrose & West; Tommy Donelly, the noisy boy with Al G. Field; Charles Hildreth, a big feature with the late Honey Boy Evans Minstrels; Skinny Lamont, the eccentrique, who claims the ability to hide behind a hair pin; Ted Godfrey and his 12 Dancing Demons; Billy Mack, John C. Paige; the Ruzzotto Sextette, and Prof. James L. FinniDg's double symphony orchestra. The

operatic contingent includes Miss Hazel Dovenport, late prima donna soprano with the Manhattan Opera Co., Miss Josephine R. Bond, contralto, Chicago Grand Oi$era Co., Theodore Burton, tenor, and Claude Amsden,

basso, whose powerful voice and forceful personality In the name part of "Wang" won such gloriouB praise from critics throughout the country.

Steady Nerves and a Clear Vision Means $$$$ to Professor Dean. He tells remarkable story and praises Sweet's VITALIS.

Professor Dean lives at Indianapolis and is a well-known billiard and pool player throughout Indiana and adjoining States. .He recently met a Vitalis . specialist and after, using this great reconstructive Tonic, says: "I have been troubled a great deal for the past few years with indigestion and from this I discovered my nerves were at fault. My sleep seemed to give me no real rest as I was as tired when I awoke as I was upon retiring. This caused me a great deal of anxiety as my work, a professional pool player, requires a steady nerve and a clear vision. I tried medicines without success until I used Vitalis. Sweet's Vitalis has done wonders for me. I feel like a new man. It only took a few bottles. I am glad to recommend Vitalis and cannot recommend it too highly. (Signed) - ' "Prof. Dean." At the Quigley Drug Store the Vitalis man is daily meeting the public, answering questions, advising and telling of Vitalis the health giver.

HAVE COLOR III YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is. yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and. bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.

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Grade GranraMecil Singar

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A Sensational One-Day Sale

No Limit to Quantity You may have as many pounds as you wish to buy READ CAREFULLY n orkr that there shall be no misunderstanding or confusion on the part of any customers who attend this; sale, herein is stated exactly the conditions under which you can buy the best grade Granulated Sugar at one cent per pound. For every dollar's worth of merchandise bought in our store you can get one pound of sugar for one cent, or if your purchase amounts to $2.00, you can get two pounds for two cents; 3.00 three pounds for three cents and so on, with the sky as the limit. Even if you .were to buy a coat, suit, dress, or in fact clothes for the entire family amounting to $100 you could buy 100 pounds of sugar for $1.00. This offer applies to any merchandise in our store, no matter whether it be dry -goods, furnishings, ready-to-wear or bedding. THE GRAND LEADER GUARANTEES TO THIS PAPER AND THE PUBLIC that the prices on merchandise for this sale has not been advanced to cover our loss on the sugar, but is simply carrying out its policy of giving THE PUBLIC MORE FOR THEIR MONEY. THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN RICHMOND. WE FURTHERMORE GUARANTEE TO HAVE SUFFICIENT SUGAR TO LAST THE ENTIRE DAY.

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