Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 150, 6 May 1918 — Page 2

FAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY, 6, 1918

VATICAN DENIES MOVE FOR PEACE ON WHITSUNDAY

Statement Says Time Is Not Propitious for Pope to Act. (By Associated Press.) ROME, May 4. Delayed. No favorable occasion for a further peace move by Pope Benedict has presented itself, nor does one seem near, it was stated at the Vatican today whrn inquiry was made there regarding the report that his holiness would make a new peace offer on Whitsunday. "It is no secret," replied the Vatican authorities, whom the corerspondent inquired regarding the report, "that the pope, since the beginning of his potiflcate, has Interested himself regarding three great issues concerning the war. These are: Works for Humanity. "First, to maintain absolute im- , partiality; second, to limit as much as possible the extent of the conflict and its horrors; third, to work in every way on every propitious occasion, to restore concord and brotherhood among the peoples. "Given this program, it is only natural that should a propitious occasion arise the pope would do his best to carry it out. "It is an easy task to prophesy from time to time, within a few weeks or months, some new action on the part of the pope which may occur at any monment, if a favorable occasion arises, which, however, has not yet occurred, nor does it seem near." From German Source. The original report of the imminence

of a new papal peace move came from ;

a German source in the shape of an article in the Neueste Nachrichten of Munich late in April. This newspaper was quoted in Amsterdam dispatches as stating that the move would be made "as soon as. the western offensive assumed a new phase," and that it would take the form of "a word of warning addressed to the universal conscience." Cologne newspapers have later been quoted as declaring the pope intended to make a new peace offer on Whitsunday (May 19) , the document to contain concrete offers of mediation by the pope. It was said, with the. possible co-operation of neutral sovereigns Berlin was reported to have recevled sympathetically similar information as to the pope's supposed intentions.

Another Richmond Boy Arrives in France H. P. Taylor. 830 South Ninth street, has received word of the safe arrival of his son Raymond, in France.

Kline Tells Methods of Planting Soy Beans By J. C. KLINE ' - County Agricultural Agent ... A number of men In the county are planning, on sowing soy beans with corn this year. Some have never had any-experience with this crop -It is absolutely necessary that this crop be handled in the proper way to secure the best results. One thing that is essential on the average farm Is the inoculation of the seed before planting. Soy beans are somewhat similar to alfalfa in this respect The bacteria that cause the small nodules to form on the roots are not present in the average soil. It is therefore necessary that soil from an old soy bean field containing these bacteria be applied to the seed. The inoculating soil should be mixed with the beans before planting. By sprlngllng the beans very lightly the soil may be sl?-td over them and then stirred up thoroughly. In sprinkling one should be careful not to get the beans too wet or the skins will slip off. If the beans are planted through the fertilizer attachment, the inoculat ing soil may make a part of the total soil used. . Some prefer to use a glue solution, one tablespoonful of ordinary glue to one pint of water. Dissolve and sprinkle the beans and stir, then sift the dry soil over and mix thoroughly, spread out and dry in the shade. ! Three methods of planting may be followed: (1) By obtaining an extra attachment for the planter, the beans may

be dropped the same time the corn is

planted. In this case set the planter

to drop as near three beans to each foot as possible. (2) The beans may be mixed with Fail and both planted through the fertilizer attachment of the planter. If the planter is set to sow 75 pounds of fertilizer to the acre, mix 10 pounds of beans with 65 pounds of dry dirt. The mixing should be done thoroughly so that the s'tand will be uniform. (3) The corn may be planted first; then beans may be put in planter box and planted by going over the row a second time. The ordinary corn planter plates may be used if properly selected and rightly adjusted.

'A TRIM, POPULAR MODEL

BRAZILIAN FLYERS TRAINING.

LONDON, May 6. London newspapers published the photographs of a group of Brazilian airmen who are completing their training for the front at an airdrome near London. It is believed that this is the first military party from the South American allies to arrive in Great Britain.

A resolution has been presented in the - English bouse of commonms to wraf t all unmarried women between nineteen and thrity years old for war work. t

PILES! rUtS! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleedingr and Itching Piles. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS rr O)Und,0b. , . ,. For amle lr Cenlry Dm Co.

248 'This apron will hoJ4 yonf knitting without trouble and discomfort to you, and will also protect your dress. It may be made ef lawn, batiste, dimity. Swiss, gingham or chambray. The Pattern is cut in one size. Medium. It will require 1 J-8 yard of -ineb material. A pattern of this illustration mailed, to any atfdress on receipt of 10 cents, in silver or stamps, Name , Address , city . ....... ....... .... Size ...................... Address Pattern Department, Pella. dlum.

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Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with C. A. Thomas and family and Mrs. Nancy Thompson.. . Miss Mae Thomas and Mr. and . Mrs.. LV R- - Thompson were Richmond shoppers Saturday.... Mrs. Hettie Williams and ; daughters Helen and Doris, are visiting in Greenville..... Mrs. Margaret Bishop of Alexandria, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van White and daughter for . a few days Arno Lodenslauger left for training camp Sunday.. .. .High school commencement exercises were held Saturday evening at. the Christian church. Music furnished by, Jesse Wood's orchestra; Miss Roma Simpeon delivered the class oration. The class song, composed by Ernest Downing and Convin Brown deserves much credit, and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Dr. Williams of Columbus delivered the class address.. . . . Mrs. Edith Rider Murphy returned to Newark, O., after teaching school here the past winter, being assistant principal.. ., .David Lantz died Wednesmorning at his home northeast of here. He had been ill for several weeks.

and Mrs. Carl Norris and family, Mrs. S. I. Horner, were among those from Richmond who attended the Red Cross White Elephant sale here Saturday Miss Irene CHngenpeel of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents B. Thomas, who has been employed at E. R. Denny's store left Tuesday to take a position on the railroad Mrs. Mary Pence and daughter Martha, spent Monday at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. Clark is seriously ill and will undergo an operation this week.. ...Miss Irene Timmons left Monday morning for Miami university, Oxford, O., where she will take the summer normal course. She closed her second year's work at West Manchester, Friday and was re-employed for next year, as teacher. .... Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark entertained

LTuesday the three men, who Saturday,

sold their services at the Red Cross sale for $35.000. . They were purchased by Calvin Middaugh for one day, and Tuesday they cleaned brick of the old school house which he recently razed and the Clarks furnished their dinner.

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Mrs. Earl pence and daughter Martha, of Pittsburgh, Pa., came Saturday to visit local relatives for a fortnight Miss Frances Locke of Springfield, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman Mrs. Leverett Haseltine and daughters, Coral and Lydia, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and 'daughter, Mrs. H. T. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle, Mr. and Ed Kirkpatrlck and daughter. Mr.

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W. E. Jones, Robert Melody and Everett Purviance were the men. Mrs. W. E. Jones' and Mrs. C. P. KirkPatrick were also dinner guests Misses Helen Ray, Mary and Victoria Niswonger of New Madison, spent Saturday and Sunday with local friends.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2fr

iHealyour Js i skin with )lg(jjM IResinol

If your doctor said to use Resinol (or that skin-trouble you'd try it without a second thought! Weli, many doctors throughout the country are prescribing it to heal sick skins, and have been doing so for years. ' So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol Ointment mV.tyour skin well? i,m,m.m.mHi..MmMm,lni.m..mim,im...mmfilm,lMlnmimMi

It asuailr stop itching and burning at once, nukes sleep possible, and quickly clears assy all trace o the unsightly eruption. Kesinol Soap also contains the Kesinol medication, makinr it excellent tor tender, easily-irritated skins. For sale by all dru crista. Samples iree. Write Dept. U-S, Kesinol, Baltimore, Md.

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0PT0METRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

MAKE WA8HDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug ; Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Rich' mond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS. Mfgr, 107 South dth St.

DR. H. E. MOSS Dentist Office S. 8th St. Knollenperg's Annex

Announcement

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