Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 107, 15 March 1919 — Page 7

'LONDON TREATY IS PROTESTED BY DELEGATES

Action to Make Public Secret Documents to be Taken by Conference. PARIS. March 15. It has been learned that the status of secret treaties and conventions made during the . war airain has arisen. Information obtained today from some of the American delegates to tho j peace conference was to the effect that the action of a majority of the com- j mission dealing with the subject of Grecian boundaries in declaring that the treaty of London of 1915 was ef-j recuve win not De permmea to go unchallenged and could not become effective unless ratified by the council of ten. which they asserted would reluse Its approval. The subject matter of the decfsion of the commission is not of especial interest to Americans, but the decision relative to the treaty of London, which is one of those secret conventions made during the war, is regarded as of the gravest importance, it being declared to be in direct conflict with one of President Wilson's fourteen points Concerning such agreements and one relative to the right of self-determination of small nations. It is held that if the decision of the majority of the commission were upheld, it would of necessity carry with it affirmation of Italy's claims to nearly all the eastern shore of the Adriatic, as well as of other agreements ior the disposition of colonial' possessions which have been regarded ns proper subjects for action of the supreme council and the peace conference itself. A point of especial interest is that the action was taken by the commis e-ion through a combination of votes of Great Britain, France and Italy. Greens fork, Ini. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins, Mrs. Patrick Hreen shopped in Richmond Friday afternoon Mrs. Edward Hatfield spent a few days in Richmond this week Mrs. May Brothers shopped in Richmond, Wednesday Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter Elizabeth, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. 8. Nicholson and daughter, Helen.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Lute Atkinson shopped in Richmond. Thursday Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daughter Betty, of Richmond, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield and other relatives.... Vera Black spent Thursday night with Pauline Smith Mr. and Mrs. Isaac IiOve went to Richmond Wednesday and attended the funeral of their nephew Earnest Thomas, or Anderson, who was brought to Rich-, mond for Duriai. . . .uiem wicneu ot Richmond made a business trip here Friday Helen Smith spent Thursday afternoon with Esther Smith.... f Mr. Mary W. Hill is not much impromed Mrs. Edward Allen returned from Hagerstown Wednesday morning Mrs. J. D. Kerr returned from Newcastle, Wednesday. .. .Little Martha Alice Feasell is on the sick list.... Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland received a card from their son Edward this week. They had received no word from him for about three month Miss Crete Thornburg of Bloomlngsport, is caring for Mrs. Virgil Dean. y Economy, Ind. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mr. and Mr. Ollie Weyl, Mrs. Martha Beckman and Mary Mumbowers were at Richmond Wednesday John Challey of Marion is visiting Oliver Hiatt and Lester Williams this week... Mrs. Anna Beard spent Wednesday evening with Ruth Cain Rev. Oliver Fralzer spent Thursday forenoon with friends east of town.... Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger spent Thursday with Frank Cain and wife.... Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards and Miss Thelma Gaskill pent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain Mr. Davis of Richmond, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall... Mrs. Mary Ann Williams spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mendenhall. .. .Misses Mary and Asenath Clark of Winchester, are here visiting Frank and Cain and family... Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and Mrs. Emma Watt spent Wednesday at Richmond. ....Jesse Bond made a business trip 1 to Williamsburg, Fountain City and fModoo Wednesday Mrs. Link Morrison is seriously ill with influenza. ITALY BORROWS MORE. WASHINGTON, March 15. Italy's loans from the United States were increased yesterday to $1,421,500,000 by a new credit of ?16,500.000. This made total credits for all he allies $8,857,157,000. KITTINGER BURIED The body of W. O. Kittinger, who was killed last week by James West on a C. and O. train, was buried Saturday, no one having appeared to claim it. The common bean Is a native of South America, and was introduced into Europe during the sixteenth cen tury. Just a little milk on the side, and you have the "finest ready cooked corn food made Post Toasties MmmmBmrnmrnenammmmma

HOW PIG CLUBS IMPROVE SWINE INDUSTRY

1 IF yiaaiMtiiifla'aiifte.fi''fli Aritnmetlc ot trie Pig Oiuu uoys Net OFFER OPPORTUNITIES

Boys and Girls Who Join Pig Clubs and Follow Instructions Nearly Always Make Profits and Consequently Like the Business Then They May Become Specialists.

The beneficial effects of pig clubs 6n the improvement of swine in the United States will be due in large measure to the knowledge of breeding principles that members receive in early life. Progress in animal breeding is limited necessarily by the factor of time, and those who early become interested in the work have the best opportunity to reap the full fruits of their efforts. - - In calling attention to these and other merits of the pig-club work, encouraged by the United States depart ment of agriculture, E. Z. Russell, specialist in swine husbandry, clearly j points out tne airrerence Detween tne constructive live-stock breeder and the so-called breeder who really is a live-stock speculator. The comparison is of general interest. "In the hog business, for instance, the name 'breeder'," Mr Russell explains, "is applied commonly to any one who has pure-bred swine for sale. A large proportion of the men now engaged in this business, however, had better be termed 'speculators', for to a greater or lesser extent they are en-, gaged in buying and selling breeding animals. Sometimes they keep the animals which include .both sexes to produce litters and offer them for sale, but more often they simply buy and sell. Close Students of Breeding . "We have a limited number, how. ever, of those who may be termed 'constructive breeders.' Persons be longing to that class have in mind a type of hog which as breeders they are trying to produce, and they study rot only the animal itself, but its an- , cestors in Drier, constructive Dreed rrs are close students of individuality and pedigree. A number of so-called breeders of today commenced their hog-breeding activities late in life and did not have the time to take up the business in the way it should be studied from a breeder's standpoint. Consequently, if their activities are extensive, they are likely to be speculators rather than breeders. Many, however, are in speculative lines because of the lack of knowledge of fundamental ideas and principles of breeding. This information is readily obtainable from the department and from many other sources." Indefinite, careless methods in all farming lines, according to Mr. Rusf ell, are injuring those who use such methods. On the other hand, the man who meets with the most success in the future will be the one who studies from every angle the problems concerning his particular field of work. A New Industry in Old Localities In some parts of the United States hog breeding is still in its infancy, and it is noteworthy that many of these localities are even in the oldest settled states. Farmers in those localities in the past apparently have paid very little attention to live-stock growing of any kind. On other localities, especially during the last two or three years, owing to the increased price for grains, live stock on the farm has been reduced materially. Yet every year demonstrates more fully that success ful agriculture can be accomplished enly by having a certain number of live stock on the farm. Recognizing these facts, the Department of Agriculture has given assistance to the farmers in as many ways as possible. One of the most practical means of establishing live stock production on a firm foundation is the encouragement of boys' and girls' pig clubs. Members of these clubs have the opportunity to obtain expert knowledge and advice in selecting and growing their pigs. To attain success in any line a person must like his work, and it is human to like work that is profitable. Boys and girls who join these pig clubs and follow instructions given them nearly always make a profit out of the venture, and consequently they like the business. In fact, records show that a large per centage of the boys and girls, who started in the work by feeding a single pig, fed a sow and litter the second or third year. Later many of them be came specialists in hog work. Success From Small Achievements. Although the total hog production in the United States is large, it has be come so not by doing big things in a big way, but rather by doing a lot of little details when they should be done. Club members are doing these many little details and, being young, energetic, and willing to learn, gen erally succeed. Men and women who start later in life to acquire knowledge of the hog business often fail, because they feel that many of the little things are unnecessary. Inexperienced feeders, by lack of knowledge, can very easily cause the death of a litter of pigs. It is gratifying to the department of agriculture that in many of the localities throughout the United States where he business of hog growing has been seriously neglected large numbers of boys and girls are now Joining pig clubs, and the department is confident that in years to come those boys and girls will help materially to increase the wealth of various states because early in life they learned how to select and care for a pig. CARIN3 FOR CALVES If breeding cows are in strong, vig orous, healthy condition at time of calving they will likely need little if;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

tett 1. " WW. " jr. oow i-g -p uoou tv.di.agcii. ;!. Profit. TO LEARN HOG BUSINESS any assistance. While it is true that most calves born need no assistance whatever, yet it is also true that many of those that die would have lived had they had assistance at the i proper time. As soon as the calf is born the foetal membrance should be removed at once from its nose and mouth. Unless the calf is strong and vigorous, insert finger into the mouth and give the tongue a slight pull. Pressure on the ribs may sometimes be necessary to stimulate breathing. Allow the cow to dry and care for the calf alone. jt may then need some assistance to SERVICE

Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton, Ind., "Crown Hill Fourth Vein." Deep Vein Coal Co.. Ill N. 7th St., Terre Haute, "Deep Vein White Ash." J. K. Dering Coal Co.. MeCormiek Bldgr., Chicago, "Dering No. Four." Fayette Realty & Development Co., (Walter Bledsoe & Co., Sales Agents, T. H. Trust Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.) '..Fayette." Ferguson-Spears Coal Co., Clinton, Ind., "Submarine." Green Valley Coal Co. (Walter Bledsoe & Co., Sales Agents. T. H. Trust Bldg., Terre Haute). "Green Valley." Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co., 801 Trac. Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. Linton Coal Co., 701 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind., "Little Betty Mine." Lower Vein Coal Co., (Richards & Sons, Sales Agents, Opera House Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.) "Richards White Ash." Queen Coal & Mining Co., Jasonville and Lafayette, Ind., "Queen Coal." United Fourth Vein Coal Co.. Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, "United Fourth Vein." Vandalia Coal Co., 1200 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. Vigo Mining Co., 1200 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. Zimmerman Coal Co., Tribune Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind-, "Black Betty."

find the udder. The calf should get the first milk the colostrum which acts as a mild purgative, . unless the cow's udder is feverish. The calf should make fast, continuous growth from time of birth. A common expression among beef cattle growers is "Keep the stomach of the calf full of milk and grain at all times. Give it all the milk from its dam, for

a short period at least, unless the !

amount of milk produced is excessive, j Partm?n4tl: U as a.uncfl h.ere Calves should be fed grain from the , day at the office of ice Admiral Altime they begin nibbling at such feed ert S G eaves, commanding the cruuntil they are turned on grass." transport forces. . . The feeds most desirable for calves I Jhis increased faci I t e will be ob-

m ?wh2h ml? bgeTrlnda)tScobtton 3 i0?&leltTT-' seed oil meal, which should be pro vided in such amounts as the calf wil leat. If the calf is well fed it will make an extra good individual. If improperly fed it ranks only as a fair or poor individual. MRM Sale Calendar MARCH 18 Horace Miller, 21a miles northwest of Dublin. C. W. Stultz, Modoc. Ben George, on Wolf farm, mile southwest of West Alexandria. MARCH 19 L. H. Beeson, 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. O. M. Stewart, Economy. A. J. Naber, 3 miles south of Eaton. MARCH 20 Charles Williams, east of Williamsburg. William Potterf, 3 miles west of Eaton. MARCH 21 Community sale at Williamsburg. CAMP SHERMAN John Diehm hasn't had a furlough in 30 years in the army, his enlistment record shows. He is applying for retirement.

For Best -Results Get the letter below! For burning sewer-pipe or any clay product with a hard, vitreous finish The coal must be high in heat units, must be low in sulphur, must be free from clinkers, must give steady heat, with long flame. That's what this great plant gets in

The American Sewer Pipe Company finds it the best coal. It's letter reads: "Gentlemen: We have been using Indiana Fourth Vein Coal for a number of years and find that it is the only coal with which we can secure the best results in our kilns and we recommend it very highly. And Fourth Vein gives the same 'high degree of satisfaction in any furnace, stove or grate.. It is the ideal coal for your home, just as it is for the factory. Short freight hauls bring it to you at a low cost.

If your coal is not right, or your not kept to the letter, write

INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, Phil. A. Penna, 507-508 T. H. Trust Building, Terre Haute, Ind. Addritt all communication! to the Association

SATURDAY, MAR. 15, 1919.

Giant Transport to Carry Over 15,000 NEW YORK, March 15. Increase of the troop carrying capacity of the giant transport levitnan by approximately 2,500, so that the ship will carry including crew, more than 15,000 per sons, is contemplated by the navy dedevoted toThe i.de dkV-Td to the huge swimming pool which was the pride of the great vessel when shi was In the German mercantile service as the Vaterland EXTRA WEAR FROM SHOES "A year ago I had my shoes resoled with Neolin Soles. The soles are still in service, and it looks as if I would not be able to wear them out, because the uppers are going first," said W. C. Dickinson, of New Haven, Conn. Good repair shops everywhere, carry these tough and durable soles. See for yourself how long they last by having them put on a pair of ofd shoes. Or if you are in need of new shoes, buy them with Neolin Soles. They cost no more than shoes that give less wear, and you need fewer pairs. They com3 in many styles for men, women, and children. Neolin Soles are created by Science to be comfortable nd waterproof, as well as long-wearir.c. They ?.rc made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber CoAkron, Ohio, who also mate Vingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels. leads Muk B. li. S. fat. OS. contract is us. Secretary,

American 3everPipe Co; BnzjJ, Indiana.

Elliott Made Chairman of Expenditures Committee Richard N. Elliott, congressman from the Sixth district, has been made chairman of the committee on expenditures in the state department, and is a member of the woman's suffrage committee and the committee on buildings and grounds. Indiana congressmen will vote against ratifying the selections for important places in the next congress because they believe Incapable men have been selected.

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS W0 QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. WorVa Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is afe to ay that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks', time could make themselves so healthy, to attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.

For Sale by All Dealers

' Efc '(Hr

PAGE NINE

Edward Hebert, of Lewiston, Me., recently met his brother for the first time in his life. STAIITS Mt'CII SICKXKSS A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting in the Rtomach or intestines sends the poison It develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." Is one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. l-'or indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No griping or nausea. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv. If you are ambitious, crave suecets in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away.It costs but little and you can get at) original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice at good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for yo"u. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. , Note to Physicians: There Is 110 secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it Is printed on everv niiki ur-. it is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptoqate: Manganese Pepiuusic; axi. xux vomica; PowJ. Bentian: Phenolphthaleln; Olearesla Capsicum; Kolo. " 1 1-

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