Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 25 March 1921 — Page 12

page, twelve

DAVENPORT COMMENDS SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERIMENT STAT ION '' r (By Associated -Press) ." , URBAN A. 111., March 25.-Since the rapid, "development of the agricultural extension service, tbe public has' lost interest in the experiment station, according to Prof. Eugene Davenport, of the University of Illinois. Practically no new money has been appropriated in the United States as a whole for agricultural investigation since 1914. Dean -Davenport Bays and the result is that 80 percent, of the station workere have changed positions and about onefifth of the most experienced have left, thfl experiment stations entirely lor more attractive employment. "That the experiment stations have been of profound influence in affecting American agricultural practice will have to be concluded by any man who considers the changes which have taken place during the 30 years since the experiment stations were started and "which are traceable directly to the work of the stations," continues Dean 'Davenport. Change Feeding Methods. "When the experiment stations were established, farmers" were feeding Nrhatver they happened to have, even if it were timothy hay to cows, while I bran and middlings by the carload 'went into the rivers and cotton seed Was left to rot upon the ground. At ithe same time they were paying out (thousands of dollars for condimental tfeeds, which were shown by the stations to be worth no more and no hess than the same amount of oil Lmeal. "The blood from the slaughter houses was then worked into fertilizer, Fbut the stations speedily showed not only that it was much more valuable las a feed for young pigs in balancing hthe ration, but that in raising young I stock from corn some supplementary tf eed was necessary. -Shows Difference In Corn. - - "It has been held by farmers generally that white and yellow corn bvere equally, valuable, for " feed, but fcrecent experiments seem to show that rwhite corn is deficient in something Oiaces'sary'for the growth of young uanimals. At least, it is true as a laboratory experiment in the growing of ixats., .."The extension service is of. unlimited use to agriculture, but it can never replace the experiment stations, , nor would experience ever take the place of investigation. Farmers will , not discovered vitamines with spectacles any more than they will study bacteria with a pitchfork." Suburban BLOOMINGS PORT, Ind. Mrs. Martha Beeson, who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. Bert Iirenbarger, returned to her homp here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James New mail made a trip to "Winchester, "Wednesday The Senior Class met at tire church Wednesday evening for choir practice The Seniors, The Right Ways and The Buby Bees will have charge of the Easter song service at Sunday school Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman called to see Allen Johnson, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. "Flo" Wills, who has been spending the winter in Richmond with her son Roscoe, returned to spend the summer here with her mother .... M r. and Mrs. George Dehoy and daughter Maud, Mr. Allen Deboy, and Mr. Johnnie Hockett made a trip to Winchester, Wednesday afternoon John Johnson, his aunt and Mrs. Rachel Vardegrif and her daughter, Mrs. George Bales went to Winchester Tuesday afternoon to see Allen Johnson Mrs. Allen Johnson had her husband brought home from the "Winchester hospital Tuesday evening. He stood the trip fine. He was very glad to get home. He was unable to have an operation because of the weak condition of his heart-. . . . Mary and Minnie Newman called on Mrs. Marinna Engle and mother, Mrs. Klma Otanley, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Engle, who has been very sick, was some better. PERSHING,' Ind. Mr., and Mrs. M. Bertch. Irene "and Hilda, went to see Mrs. Bertch'B sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgan.-'at- Richmond, Sunday Mrs. William Taylor was at Cambridge City on business. . . .Mr6. Charlie Winters is sick with the grip Mr. Wood Kocher has been ill, but was able to he out Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jones' father and mother and some relatives were here Sunday and surprised Mrs. Jones. . . .Mr. Henry Kocher is ill. . . .Mr. P. Sourbeer is reported convalescent... .A number of friends 1 and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Clark Sunday to remind him of his 35th birthday anniversary. Mr. Clark was away and when he returned home found everyone waiting for him. Dinner was served at noon. Those present were: . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark: and daughter ' Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morse '. and daughter Evelyn, of Jacksonburg, ! M6 and Mrs. Frank. Clark and family, , of Dublin: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morris. . Mf." and Mrs. Harvey Whitton and Overjoyed by What Dreco Did For Wife T , -i ; ' . Relieved constipation promptly and promoted healthy stomach action "t am truly ; Joyful over the great ' relief my wife as obtained from habitua constipatton and faulty digestion, through the use of Dreco," exclaimed Mr. Lester Oliver -of -2200 Godman's Ave., Muncie. Ind.'''"'' ' - :-' Tie ingredients of - Dreco -are on friendly terms with the vital organs that play an important part in your general health. When you are insured against constipation you are certain ' you will be free of the dangers of in- ; digestion, nervousness and insomnia. Dreco, your insurance, is sold by all druggists and specially introduced by Clem Thistlethwaite'8 drug stores. 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SMALLEST PRUSSIAN- ADMINISTRATIVE "DISTRICTS mm ewAOfO portion shows xf& h oltschi n district l" gven o czecno- Slovakia 7Aa VERSiLi.es R6ACE. TREATY The winning of Upper Silesia by Germany in tbe recent plebiscite may lighten taxes in America. Germany has said she cannot pay large indemnities to the allies without the rich Silesian mining region. Unless Germany pays large indemnities to the allies the latter probably will be unable to dischrage their huge indebtedness to America, and taxes will mccordinelv remain hieh her.

daughter Louetta, of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Clark and son Ivon, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Bish and son, Ralph, of Greens Fork, Mrs. Edna Hunt, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. James Laws of Pershing, Miss Clara Smith and Everett Moffs, of Centerville, and Mr. Fred Himes, of Dublin. Dinner was served for 31. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs Harry Spencer daughter Loreer, and son Lowell, were guests of John Harding and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wolfal and Miss Lotha Wolfal of Richmond, spent. Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mrs. Laura Young of Palestine, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bromagum and family of Greenville, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Oliver Spencer Mrs. Dan Horn and spending a few days here at their Bethel home Mrs. Evelyn Moore returned to Union City after spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle of Richmond spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson entertained Monday the Masonic lodge inspector from Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson Mrs. Oliver Spencer was called to New Paris Wednesday on account of the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Man' Young, and her sister. Mrs. Amos Black Miss Florence Boren is spending a few days in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe. . . Mrs. Pauline Alexander and How To Revitalize Wornout Exhausted Nerves Your nerve power dependa on plenty of good, rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron Nuxated Iron helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apple, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong cid on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an entirely dulereiit thing from ordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitaliie wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4,000.000 people annually are using it. Beware of substitutes. Always insist upon having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. 1 For Red Bioorf. Strength end Endurance

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SCALE of .MILES i of TJ k-DtlRP; TA son Denzie are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander. The Loyal Men's minstrels from the Christian church at Richmond, was given here Wednesday evening and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. ELDORADO, O. F. M. Petry and wife and Noah Coning and family, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, Sr Rev. A. C. Barnhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ritz scent Sunday with Roy Hensel and family. .Frank Blackford and family, Mrs. Jane Swartzel and Miss Mary Swartzel called on Charles Swartzel and family, near Lewisburg. Sunday afternoon John Deem and family entertained William Deem and family, of Gettysburg, Sunday . . . H. A. Emrick and family called on Mrs. Emrick's mother, Mrs. Laura i Trick and family Sunday afternoon. . . j J. A. Guenther and family, Mrs. Kate Millwood and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mas-! tin dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Neglect Keeps Doctors Busy An eminent physician once said: Were it not for people who neglect tit early symptoms of disease, many dortors would have to find a now way U maie a Hying. " Every winter doctors are busy calling on gite and pneumonia patients because tile first symptoms of colds were neglected. Watch out for a cold this year. At the first sneeze and sniffle take IJ;htnlng XaxsUvb Quinine Tablet. You'll stop the cold and feel like a new person la 24 hours. Never gripe or sicken. Drug gists frnarantee them. 25c a bo. Dressed Chickens Plenty of Dressed Chickens, any kind, any size but order early. GEO. C. SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKET 309 So. 4th St. Phorte 2204 Hershey Milk Chocolate, value 28c $1.90 S. S. S. for $1.50 DRECO at 35c POND'S VANISH ING CREAM 50c MAVIS FACE POWDER $1.00 DANDERINE, at $1.56 $1.25 29c 39c ... 84c 40c CASTORIA at $1.25 BAYER'S Aspirin Tablets 29c 94c All Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c 22 NORTH 9th ST.

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Mastin Sunday Miss Elsie Miller. of near New Lebanon, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Miller and family. ".; .William Keckler entertained H. A. Spitler and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller entertained Bailey Gary and family, of New Madison Sunday ... .Mahlon Emrick and family and Jacob Geeting. of near Otterbein, entertained Clarence Minnica and family and .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guenther Sunday afternoon... Roy .Tanner and family entertained Noah Charles and family, of near Otterbein, Sunday James Petry and family called on Walter Trump and family of near West Manchester, Sunday evening H. B. Sell and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Locke and daughter, Quilla, and Misses Wanda and Hazel DilL all of West Manchester, and George Moore of Braffettsville, Sunday. GREEN'S PORK, Ind. "Civil Service," an American drama, will be presented by the senior class of Grfensfork high school at Gaylors Hall. Saturday evenine. AnHl 2 Cast of characters: Aaron Lindley, Horace Boya. Kenneth Nicholson, George Mendenhall, Dallas Stevens. Donald Carter, Gladys Myers, Blanche Davis, Cuba Sowers, Ollie Bane, Mary Hatfield. CASTING, O. Mr. and Mrs, Barton Long and Zindora Long were shopping in Richmond. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gower and Dr. and -Mrs. W. A. Layr were in Greenville, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gower spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gower Mr. and Mrs. John Sink and children, of West Manchester spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Sink. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaffer and daughter, Mildred, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Layer and dauehJ ter, Eana. Sunday Charles and Harrison Horine and Earl Hawkey t were Dayton visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horine and sons, Joseph and Homer, spent Sunday with Mrs1 Ella Horine Mr. and Mrs. William Denlinger spent Saturday night and 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon r j Devenger near Trotwc.od Mr. and. Mr.-?. William Drew and family, of near. New Madison, spent Sunday with Mrs. i Kate Girtgfy Riley McGriff and Harry Melling have the mumps A ! series of meetings are in progress at the U. B. church. They are being conducted by Rev. Armstrong, of Arj canum. A special Easter program will j be given next Sunday morning Mr.; and Mrs. Claude Gingrv, or Richmond. j visited John Gingry and daughter lu-1 ! rene, Sundav afternoon The Otterbem Guild girls were entertained at the home of Mips Marie Hawkey Thursday evening. Tho?e present were Misses Helen and Lucille Aydelotte, Roma McGriff. Lurene Guigcy. Irene Tourman, and Mrs. Josephine Hamiel. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hamiel Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Green and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shank and daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Denlinger. Mrs. Mabel R. Brown, of Portland. Me., holds a record of twenty-one years oi continuous service as a memnor of the Portland School Board. f Try the Easy Wash Way Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry my

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LANSING SIDE (Contlrued from Face On) of Nations between Mr. Wilson and his Secretary of Stat the world might have escaped later developments far more disastrous. As Mr. Lansing tells the episode, it occurred in. the presence the entire American delegation at one of the few meetings of the delegation that the President ever, called. The President Lad explained " his -conception of the League of Nations. "I pointed out" says Mr. Lansing, "certain provisions which appeared to me objectionable in. principle or at least a doubtful policy. Mr. Wilson, however, clearly indicated at least so I interpreted his words and manner tli at he was not disposed to receive these criticisms in good part and was j unwilling to discuss them. He also slid with great candor and emphasizes that he did not intend to nave lawyers drafting the treaty or peace." Disapproved of Lawyers. On this extremely pointed expression of Mr. Wilson's Mr. Lansing comments in a manner which he intends to be most solemn but which strikes the reader with some humor. He says. "The President's sweeping disapproval of members of the legal profession participating in the treaty making seemed to be and I believed was in tended to be, notice to me that my i

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counsel was unwelcome. Being the only lawyer on the delegation. I naturally took this remark to myself and I knew that other American commissioners held the same view of It's purpose." For his failure to resign forthwith. Mr. Irftnsing gives the reason which every one falls back on when he fails to act according to what the circumstances demand of him personally and tries to justify it oy considerations of the larger good. But the truth is that when any one of us seeks to escape the simple code of what is demanded of him personally as a human being, and tries to Justify it by abstractions of the larger good, he Is in a course that is uncharted and dangerous both to him and to the presumed beneficiaries of the larger good. If Mr. Lansing had resigned then and there it would certainly have been better for his personal comfort and reputation. And in all probability the world would have escaped some of the unhappiness that has followed. It would have precipitated an explosion, but it would have called timely attention to delay and mystery. Bliss Letter Quoted. One of the best things in the book

is the clear and vigorous letter in ; which General Bliss seems at most to call Mr. Wilson on the carpet like aj young lieutenant for assenting to Jap- j an s taking ananiung. it can i ue right to do wrong even to make peace," concludes the straight thinking old general. "Peace is desirable, but there are things dearer than peace." In those two concluding sentences Now Phone 2662 US

of the letter which General Bliss wrote' and which Lansing and White -also read and approved, is expressed .the chief indictment against Mr. Wilson at

of nations so much that be didn't care about the details of the peace treaty Seeing that tbe smarter traders, who bad little interest in such altruistic abstractions of tbe league bet who were concerned with things they could get their fingers on like territory and boundaries, manoeuvred Wilson into a position where he was begging them to take his league, and they were exacting from him the concessions they wanted in the treaty. What this Clothing Store Gives You We give you good merchandise. Quality is the chief consideration. Our prices are the lowest for good quality. Our serrice is the most pleasant and willing. We give you our money back guarantee if not satisfied. And Every garment sold here is kept pressed and repaired free of charge. We offer you now, jutt before Easter Suits at $20 to $40 Hats at $2.50 to $5.00 Pioneers IN Repairing All Work Guaranteed RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365 V4

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