Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 90, 23 February 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJSLEGKAM, KlUilMOMU, USU., wnusxtukUAX, b &ti. 523, 1921.
Society
. Stately candelabra in the' nave and cathedral candles In other parts of the church cast their soft glow over the most lovely of early spring weddings Tuesday evening " when Miss Emily Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. Sarah B. Fletcher of South Eighteenth 'street, and Bennett Smedley Cooper, of Moorestown, N. J., were married at 6:20 o'clock , in the South Eighth tetreet Friends church. Aid id die soft gleam of countless candles, festoons of emilax, and the softened brilliance of vari-colored potted flowers, the bridal party radiating beautiful colors made a lovely picture. Preceding the service a program of bridal airs was played by William Middelschulte, organist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The numbers played were "Toccata and Fugue, D Minor," Bach: "Benidictur and Canctus" from 12th
! members of Prescott' s younger set.
Air. Mctam la a prominent business man and holds the position of superlntendent of construction with the Prescott Gas and Electric company. Mrs. B. C. Manley of 234 Pearl street was hostess for a pretty Washington party Tuesday afternoon given for her son, William Otis Manley, In honor of his birthday whidh occurs Wednesday. Patriotic decoritona were used throughout tne rooms. Red-shaded candles in crystal holders lighted the dining table. The centerpiece was a large white birthday cake lighted with five red candles in white holders. Favors 'were pretty red boxes filled with confections. The guests were Howard WentUng, John Snavely, Whitley Ullum, Grace Hamilton, Ernestine Hohensteen, Harry Keith Hohensteen, Margaret Ann Harrison, Marjorie Edgerton, Mary Louise Snaveley, Ruth Hamilton, Martha Ullom, Barbara Schnelle, Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle, Mrs. Benjamin Manley and Master William Otis Manley.
Miss Esther Jones has returned to
Mass, Mozart: "TTaume,, from Tri-1 Indianapolis after spending the week
ixve
tram and Isolde, Wagner; and
Duet" from Lohengrin, Wagner. I Before the bridal party entered the pews were roped with festoons of Frailax and ribbon by Miss Dorothy Harris and Glen Kempton. Miss Harris wore a filet net dress draped in white tulle, ' boufTant fashion, silver Flippers and ankle ties, and a tulle veil caught under a Juliet cap of silver ribbon. Her flowers were an old-fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots and a single rose tied with silver ribbon. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, Percival B. Coffin, Chicago, who gave her away. She wore her mother's wedding gown of Ivory satin trimmed in pearl and fashioned with a long court train. Her veil; caught coronet etyle. was finished with old point lace. Her flowers" were cream color roses and freesias encased in paper lace with showers of freesia. The marriage certificates, according to the Friends' custom was read by Mr. Coffin,-th Rev. E. Howard Brown of the South Eighth 6treet Friends' church officiating. The. maid of honor and brideeraalds wore, frowns of pntrasting'-Colors .and carried. old-fashioned bouquets of for
get-me-nots, roses, and primroses, tied
wun tune, miss Heien uooper,
maid of honor and sister ot the groom, wore apricot satin and purple tulle and carried forget-me-nots. Miss Blanche Waite wore gold taffeta and tulle of green blue with gold slippers and gold lace liat. Miss Eleanor Gifford wore a gown of rose taffeta draped in violet . tulle and long tulle veil and gold Flippers and gold lace hat. Miss Elmirn. Kempton. who entered with Miss Glfford, had peacockblue overdress, on changeable taffeta. They carried bouquets of fprRet-me-rtots and pink roses, Mis- Gifford's tied with pink ribbon and Miss Kempton's with green ribbon. . Miss Drucilla Falmer of Chicago wore green tulle over orchid chiffon and Miss Florence Meade of Chicago wore violet tulle over green satin. Their flowers were pansies and primroses tied with lavendar and green ribbons. George Buzby of Atlantic City, N. J., was best man. Ushers were David Cooper of Marlton, N. J., James Parker of Eaton, O., Morris Tomlinson of
oresented following the KUDDer. Talks i was Eiven by the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. would not take a four-foot stick of Civil war. Later under the new man
of appreciation were given by Mar-' James at their home Tuesday evening : wood, the fire box was too small forjagement which succeeded the Brandts,
end here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rutherford Jones of South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sickman of North Nineteenth street are tJ9 parents of a 10-pound baby boy, Harry Franklin, born Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mulligan and Paul and James Mulligan have returned from Indianapolis where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Elwarner. - Mrs. Alice Dilks and Miss Dorothy Dilks will be hostess to the Coterie at their home, 46 South Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Nichols,
774 National Road West, for members of the First M. E. church. The Daffodil club will form a theatre party at the Murray Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman of
Pearl street will entertain members of the Daffodil club and their husbands at dinner next Friday evening for the pleasure of "Murray v DeHaven who leaves the first of March for Texas.
the -The Young Ladies Missionary so
ciety of Reid , Memorial church meets Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gay. Mrs. Ora Stegall's cluss entertains at the Grace Methodist church Wednesday evening. Husbands of members and young men of Mr. Stegall's class will be guests. The,Women's Relief Corps will give a program to commemorate Washington's birthday at the courthouse on Thursday -afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The public is invited. A silver offering will be taken. The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran church will hold Guest day at the home of Mrs, George Kemper on South Sixteenth istreef Thursday afternoon. Miss Victoria LIndemuth entertains the Alice Carey club at a Martha Washington tea Thursday afternoon. The Wi-Hub club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Black Thursday evening. One of the most enjoyable social af
fairs of the week occurred at the home
lowe Hawkins. O. N. Kendall. J. II
Unthank, Guy Brown and Mrs. Alfred Underhill, representing various activities of the church, and by the Rev. L. E. Murray, representing the ministerial association. A purse of money was presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Lee by the congregation, the presentation speech being made by David Stevenson. Music was furnished by Miss Ruth McMahan, Levi Underhill and a quartette composed of Miss Hezel Unthank, Mrs. Charles Trimble, O. N. Kendall and Guy Brown. Miss Haael Underhill gave a reading and a short prayer was offered by George Bowers. The Rev. and Mrs. Lee in whose honor the party was given, are leaving their pastorate here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller entertained with a dinner party at their home, 120 South Eighth street. Tuesday
L evening for the pleasure of Miss Ortha
cnenowetn or Norm rweniietn street. The dining table was prettily arranged with pink roses. Covers were laid for Miss Ortha Chenoweth, Fred Castetter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiverdecker and son," Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. A unique George Washington party
for the Good Cheer class of the U. B. i that and the wood choppers cut wood
church. The guests were received by on purpose for her about a foot shortMrs. Ollie Harter as Martha Washing- but we got there just the same, ton and were ushered to a quaint! Our water supply was from the Martha Washington tea room, all the ditches along the road and each train guests wore colonial costumes. From ! crew bailed it from the source of supa cherry tree planted in one room the 1 Ply. the fireman standing on the iron guests tried their luck at chopping draw bar at the back end of the tank cherrieft from th hmnrhofi Refresh-1 and taking it a bucket full at a time
ments were served at small tables m tne crew mat was Daumg it ana j From that I drifted into accident in
lighted by red candles: Among those na.e siooa on mat araw Dar wun i surance which I still continue, but I
who enjoyed the affair were: Mr. and lt,tje8 uaugiug irum my doois uuui
I was made train dispatcher at Lo
gans port, but afterward was relieved at my own request and given my old job running an engine. Still later, going west, t was offered the charge of the new plant of the Colorado Midland, which was just building then, by Mr. Fuller, superin
tendent of motive power and accepted.
Mrs. Paul Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Haxton, the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Wilmer Babylon, Mr. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Christopher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yoke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mllroy Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Baird. Mr. and Mrs.
Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaede,
they reached the ground hTbitter cold
weather and not kicking either, just glad to get the job over with until we had to take water again. When the road was completed clear through, better arrangements were made and we had water tanks at Valparaiso, North Judson, Winamac and Royal Center and all felt happy. Started Service Early. "I was running my own engine at eighteen years of age, (having been selected as a pilot before that for my
iamwiaruy wun tne new
all railroaders, some of the best being oa the Pennsylvania. I have held a membership in .the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer since 1863, for 58 years. The old guard waa broken up by the strike ot 1S73, foiced by a few fire-eaters who later regretted it. The Brotherhood ordered but one strike and that one Grand Chief Arthur refused to recognize."
contine mv business to railroad men
I have always been a railroad man
ll I lUil I II J U-IAU 111 J (I CH - RIIUUOl
Diamond Dye It Like New Again
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains simple directions to dye old, faded, shabby materials whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb and daugh- ahont the time nf th nthrMfr nt ihan, AHvfiri.Tnnt
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and son-, ! Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey and sons, '
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Virgil Winkler, Miss Izora Little, Miss Grace Pottinger, Miss Helen Pottinger, Miss Hazel Farlow, Robert Firth, Earl (Butler, John Lucas and William Jefferies.
A woman always has time for reflection if her complexion ia good, and there' a mirror near. For health and beauty see me today. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D .C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
: H LICHTENFELS A O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2307 - m Watch for the Checkerboard G fc Delivery Car C
H
EARLY RAILROADS RECALLED IN TALK
MADE BY VETERAN ENGINEER TUESDAY j George B. Dougan, veteran railroad-j we were comfortable but we never'
Donald Winslow of i of Miss Pauine Butler, 16 South Third i
Warren Beck of this
Westfield, C. Carthage and city.
Vrt CornTi Vlotr-tipr Tnnther of the I
of blue i Her
atin and jet." Mrs. Benjamin Cooper, mother of the groom, wore black-embroidered-net over white satin. Following the ceremony Mr. Middelschulte, the organist, played "Good Friday Music" from Parsifal, Wagner; "Andante" from B minor unfinished symphony, Schubert; "Hymn of Joy" from 9th Symphony, Beethoven. A reception was held at the home of the bride's ' mother on South Eighteenth-street after the wedding. Mr. and -Mrs. Cooper left. Tuesday evening for a wedding trip to Washington,
street, Monday evening when she en
tertained the Maids of Honor club of South Eighth Street Friends church.
mother, assisted by Mrs. Ward
Blunk, acted as hostess. The -evening was spent in games and a program was given, including a reading by Miss Ruby Gilmore, violin solo by Miss Mary Adams, vocal solo by Miss Leota Hosbrook. and several Victrola numbers. Red and white carnations were used on the luncheon table. Those present were' Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Edith Evans. Miss Helen Holding, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Helen Bowsman, Miss Ruby Gilmore, Miss Helen Sewart, Miss Georgia Vertrees, Miss
Leota Hosbrook, Miss Ruth Harlan.
er, had an interested audience at the banquet of the Veteran Employes' association of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Tuesday night, when he presented an account of early days on the railroad. Dougan was a pioneer railroader with the Pennsylvania, entering its employ in 1856 when only a boy, working at first for the depot restaurant and finally working up to fireman and then to an engine of his own. "I was a boy 14 years old when I first came to Richmond," said Dougan, "and I first went to work for Ruben Fuller who ran the depot restaurant." Road Ended at Newcastle. "At that time, what we now call the
Chicago road was built as far as New-j castle. The president was Judge Eundy of Newcastle (father of General Bundy of World war fame); superintendent Albert Blanchard of Boston, Mass.; and the master mechanic was William Skinner, a brother-in-law of Blanchard and Fuller. The shops were' then at Newcastle. Later they were moved to Richmond, and located back of the present site of Miller Brothers Hardware store and I. R. Howard grocery store. "The road reached Logansport in 1857. The station was south of the river in Tabortown and passengers and freight were carried across the river in wagons, carts, anything that would carry them. Followed Road Builders. "From Logansport the road was continued to Chicago and then was the beginning of my service, he said. "I went as fireman on the Poney engine with George Huffman as engineer to the north end at Varparaiso and stay
ed with it as they built back, until we came into Logansport on our own rails. Plenty of Game. We had boarding cars for the laborers laying the track but there were two crews of train men and we found bonrdinz places along the line where
had anymeat that two years, Only, such game as was killed by our board-1 ing-house keeper or gome of our own 1 boys. You could get a deer any day: within 100 yards of the house and could kill turkey day or night with ' any kind of a shooting implement and more of them were killed with the old ' pepper box revolver or horv pistol than with a gun, in fact the rifle "muzzle" loader was the only gun I; ever saw there and the most of them ; were of the flint lock make, the per-!
cussion cap was just coming in but;
the natives had not taken to it yet. After trains were put on, there was not a day or night that deer were not
seen on the road bed and the country! at that time had not been drained out' and I will say that from Winamac to j LaCross was all a lake excepting the
sand hills and those were the places the wild game made their habitation. Hundreds of deer were killed by the train and it was but a common occur
rence to find a turkey on the front j
end of the engine when you came to a stop. Green Wood Is Fuel. We had a pretty tough experience for several years. Al engines were wood burners and all the wood was what we called green four-foot wood, no blowers and when they would die it was wait until that wood In the fire box got to burning then keep that fire box full that was the important thing. Of course, the Poney engine
FOR
ITCHING
HI
E
D. C., before going to their residence , M1 Pauline Butl;r "MrB Blunk ajuj
in Morrestowh. N. J. The bride trav
elled In a suit of navy blue and a navy hat trimmed -in henna with gloves, veil, and shoes to correspond. Percival B. Coffin and William Middelschulte returned to Chicago Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris" and Miss Dorothy Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa., left Tuesday evening also. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooper, parents of the groom, are leaving Wednesday evening. Several of the guests who attended the wedding will remain in the city for a short visit. Among these will be Mrs. Percival B. Coffin of Chicago, and Mrs. Elijah Coffin of Philadelphia. Ernest Stevenson was given a pleasant surprise at his home on Sheridan street Monday evening by a number ot friends. Mr. Stevenson is leaving soon for the west The guests in
cluded Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Glenna Hoeman, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Edith Lichly. Miss Helen Baron, Miss Mary Stevenson, William Price, Olyn Arbaugb, Howard Willits, Fred Steward, Everett McMahan, Raymond Erk. Roscoe Meyers, Orville Clark, Ernest Stevenson. Russell Stevenson, Rudolph Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens. The engagement of Miss Madge Smith of Prescott, Ariz., to Edward McCain of that place was announced at a party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover of that city last Wednesday evening. Miss Smith, who formerly resided here and who is a sister of Mrs. C. M. Haworth ot this city, is one of the most popular
Mrs. Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. Shelby C. Lee were honor guests at a picnic supper and reception given Tuesday evening at the Baptist church by members of the conbregation.. A program was
ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS
The world owes a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained at all drug stores, or by writing direct to Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable price (one dollar for a large case) leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body -to normal proportions. Advertisement.
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemp. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rn?e Co . CWeHnd. O.
GOITRES REMOVED
external Hour Treatment Removes Uoltrea for Thene Dayton l'enple tio See or Write Any of Tbeae Kliinllo I aera
Note: It would bo tllcKal to publish these statements If they were not true. This article was copied from the Dayton News. "These Dayton people have had goitre removed by Sorbol Quadruple. Anv of them will gladly tell vou their experience. Mrs. Louise Will, .'2S Gettysburg Ave., Mrs. Esther Haplle, 47 N. Broadway, Mrs. C. A. Arnett. 117 Clay St., -Alice Humbrecht, oil St. Joseph Ave., Mrs. G. A. Harried, 21s Gettysburg: Ave.. Hulda Bohse, 224 Highland . Ave.. HAttie Marshall. 1250 Xenla Ave., Louis King, 140 Nassau St. It would pay you to go to Dayton to see these people or even write to any of them. ' Sorbot Quadruple comes in bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or Irritate. Does, not interfere with daily condition. Requires ten minutes dally. Get further information at A. G. Luk?n Drug Store, drug stores everywhere r.-write Sorbol Company.t Mechanicsnurg, Ohio- Advertisement.
A Successful Man Among the notable 'professional men of
this country who achieved great success along strictly legitimate lines waa Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting his attention to the specialty of women's diseases, he became a recognized authority in that lina. His
work, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," is now in thvje million homes in this country and Europe. At one time Dr. Pierce represented his home district in Congress. Fifty years ago last winter, this noted physician gave to the world a
Prescription which has never been equalled for the weaknesses of women. Many women in every hamlet, town or city will gladly testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did them a world of good. Another of this great physician's successful remedies is known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and, like the "Prescription," is now sold by druggists everywhere, in both liquid and tablets. The list of men and women all over the universe who have successfully used it for indigestion and as a blood tonic and system builder, makes an amazing total of thousands. If you desire a cloth-bound copy of a new edition of the "Medical Adviser" by Dr. Pierce, send one dollar to the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. It is a book of 1000 pages of ready reference. For those not within easy reach of professional aid at critical times, and in cases of emergency or dangerous accidents, it is invaluable.
Try a Can of Page & Shaw's COCOA
of Excellence
mm
end I"'
inette
919 Main St.
Ml,
Gluten Flour Minute Coffee Instantaneous Chocolate Wild Rice Biscuit Flour Ripe Olives John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
China Cafe
1
iinaa l mm
10 North 8th St.
B
Men's Lunch
usiness
. 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Ready to Serve, 60
r
MENU THURSDAY Potage of Spring Vegetables Choice of Broiled Lake Trout, Remoulade or Sweetbreads, Fried, Milanaise or Tenderloin of Pork Fried country Btyle or Chipped Beef, Creamed on Toast Green Peppers Mashed Potatoes Macaroni au gratln Hot Rolls and Butter Rice Puddinj?, Lemon Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk Change of Menu Daily Also a ta Carte Orders and Chinese Dishes s
MASMMEYER9
! WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP!
Closing Out the Remainder of All Our Winter Merchandise in a Big Final
Half Price
Sale
Winter Coats
There are just 65 Ladies' Winter Coats including Salts Plushes, fur trimmed Cloths and plain tailored Cloth Coats of high grades. Every one goes at
One-Half Price
You can afford to buy now for next winter's needs.
Winter Suits
Just 5S Winter Suits for Ladies and Misses remain in our stock. They are very high grade Buits, sizes 1G to 42 . I
One-Half Price
Advance models, very similar to the spring styles selling at very much more money.
Jersey Blouses, One-Half Price As good for early spring wear as for winter. You will find these styles very much in demand this coming season. Serge and Tricotine Dresses One-Half Price Not all sizes remain In this assortment, but if you can be fitted, the saving is worth while. Silk Dresses, One-Half Price Sizes 16, IS and 36 only. The assortment is small but if you can wear these sizes you will save more than half.
Blankets, One-Half Price All Wool, Woolnap and Cotton Blankets, at prices you can afford to buy now for next season's use. $7.50 extra size Woolnap blankets, $3.75 Cotton Bats Buy your Comfort Bats now and save money, $1.25 bats, 69c Outing Flannel, One-Half Price 35c Bleached Outing Flannel, good heavy fleeced,
pure bleached, now 17!-'2c Wool Dress Goods About 1 -2 Price
Some instances less than Serges, all colors, now 98c
half. $2.00 All Wool
Dress Ginghams, About One-Half Former Prices Beginning at 18c and by degrees up to C3c It tha same qualities that were up to $1.25 formerly.
DOMESTICS At Great Savings HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, no ends or imperfect goods, a yard 15 BEST PERCALES All colors, light or dark grounds, 35 and 39c qualities 20 STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS, blue and white checks, former price 25c; now 12'2 SHIRTING GINGHAMS Extra wide and very heavy, 33c quality, now 19 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, sold only to purchasers of other merchandise, 6 spoold for 29J
Oriental Rugs
The very breath of the orient is woven Into the splendid display of rugs we are exhibiting at greatly reduced prices. The collection includes a wide variety of imported rugs as well as many of domestic weaves. If you are interested in caving don't rales this sale.
Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction THE GRAND LEADER
VIGRAN'O Ladies' ShopO For Better Values
I s
BOSTON STORE All Treated Alike
, dtiiNiHHiiNimimnmmntimiHinMuiiititiH w niiMiiHtim l .
Ladies' Waists A Large Assortment of Beautiful Shades SI .95 to 812.95 THE WHEN STORE 712 Main St.
Mr. K. H. Chutjian, representing Nahigian Bros. Oriental Rug Company, Is in charge of our beautiful Oriental Rug display on eur first floor. Mr. Chutjian is an expert in rug information, and will give a talk on Oriental Rugs, Sunday afternoon, at the Art Exhibit.
Let Us Call for Your Nextjj Washing Phone 2766 J
Richmond Home Laundry L
Men's Underwear Richmond Made Union Suits S1.48 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children
- - - - m - - - i-r-w-irmja.nru-LA,
BOOST YOUR FARM SALE WITH.. AN AD IN THE PALLADIUM