Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1911 — Page 3

i.

TV

he Plymouth

5 Horse-power $100 00, co'ipltte with bat'eiie, spark coil.

spaik ping, water tii k aid nu fil r . ' $1 1CjQ0 equtppe 1 with Wko" Ignitor. Something neA, bitteriesAio coil?, i.o switch. Guarantee! for five years.

Every E:ioe mounted on skids, any size pulley you may wish. Engine material and workmanship guaranteed for on? year. F- rgjd ste-l crauk. bronze connecting rods, "Monarch'1 carburetor 'Republic" oiler. Everj thing tbe best that money can buy. Pump Jack?, Shhfting, Hangers, Boxs, Pulleys, Ssw Aibors, Etc. First clais Machine Shop, Job Woik and Foundry. , Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Compare Plymouth Inniana

HOW TO PAD t ID CARE FOR SHOW APPLES

INDIANA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TELLS ORCHARDISTS METHOD TO TMPLOY FOR STATE EXHIBIT. CARE AND HANDLING Injuries Done To Fruit In Various Ways How To Handle To Avoid Adverse The Indiana State Horticultural Society's cemrai ion which ha charge of tbe apnle show, to be held at Indianapolis in November, is r.sking that orclardists who intend to exhibit exercise ever' precaution in piekimr. packing and shipping tbe show fruit that it may reach the exposition in safety, and tbe suggestions are teaching tbe growers that there are manv afesuards thev must follow if tl'ev would get their apo'e not only to tbe show, but to the city markets every year, in prize winning c-r-ndition. The orchardisN .ire nnred to regard an apple as if it were an ezz in taking it from tbe tree, in gradintr wrapping and boxinr. for after the boxes are started for t''e In Annapolis show there are ' evils which rnav overt ike- f e '-nit reCnre it reichen t'e exposition. Pelav in shinpin? t? ö fruit for a few hours after it is taken from its cool storpe mav be followed bv decav while on the train. The rot is most severe in tbe comparativelv wrm. moist jur in the ton of a tier of boxes, ren in a refrigerator car. while there mav lx none of this trouble in the bottom ers. Tbe diseases that affect the f ruTt after picking eane tV most serious i transit. The molds of varion kinds prepaid v ea'se more losses in transit tha "11 tv otur rlijspas combined. The molds attack all fruits more readily when their vital processes are at low ebb from oAer-rioeness. and ibev gain rntan! to the fruit commonlvwhen r-

n srmr comes . in eomaei prevention. They gently stimulata brohen part of the ' skin, the dis- gtoraaeh liver and bowels; preventease growins: rapidlv if there is suf- th t elo2s!n 2i itbat inviM nTvi

ficent moisture with a high tern-' tmrwratnr in vfcieb tbev will tow pre rot well understood, some of te Hn rnolcU probably prowin at tbe fvjr rrint o tboT-'t slowlr. flt a temoerntur below 40 (l?c:re'?s Tf the anoW remain in te oe'ad in warm weatber. after, picking, tbe mob'ls develop rapilly in injured fmit. Aotbor kin1 rf ininry is due to

pacVinff m apl ?o loselv tbat it and of tbe Royal Arcanum. ; moves in tLe package in transit, or,' Mrs John V. Astley and children.

Gas Engine,

to severe pressure, or to rubbing the fruit in. any way. This injury will le apparent when tbe apples pet to tbe November show. In tbe vellow Newtenn apple, for instance, it will be seen in brown, discolored spots, and it . is due primarily to a packing difficult v that mav be. overcome bv wnpp:nc each apple in paper and then packing carefully. The precaution exercised in handling an apple in tbe orchard and in packing bouse determine tbe shipping jualitie. Thiese are the factors rhove nil ethers -which keep the thin skin immune from the attacks of the common molds. Apples do not decay as long as tbe skins are whole, unless they are weakened by ovr-ri perils rr by other adverse conditions. The Kist abrasion or cut in tha skin Mves the mold a foothold and. once tarted. tbe decav is likely to continue under the ni.-t fa vorab;.? transportation conditions. Punctures 'y insects while on tbe tree, pune-'.rn-: by . the stem f f on apple rv?naratinsr another, cuts from picker's or packer's finder nails, ruptures nused by rapid crrowt'u brn--es from "indstrms rr frvm Kindling all tese are conducive to decay, so the Hoos'er orehardists who would he a nri-e winner at the Tnd':ina show -"MQt he r-n t' alert for all thee in "'ries ad diseases lefor starting ':s apples to t'-p exposition. From 0. G. Woodburv Purdn Acrieulturnl Experiment station. La fa vet e. Has Millions Of Frine-?3. How would vou like t number vour friends by millions as Pucklen 's Arnica Salve does Tts ;astonndinr cures in the past forty years made them. Tts the best Salve in the world for seres, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, c-ms, sore eyes, sorains. swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 2."e at Fred Wenzler's. . Vacancies in Schools Filled. All of tlie vacancies in tbe eitv school have now been filled "and i everything is ready for the opening of tbe se'iooh on Tuesday and Wetlnesilav 'ext. Miss Kstl'er Pae arrived tofa.v from Tier home at Vcw Philadelphia, O'uo where s''e h.K soent tbe summer. S!e will have th 1st Trade at t!e Webster uildinf. while "Miss Marv Parker of r"T Tnood tak3 ber olace in the rd prrade of tbe Washington buildin?, j Ms Martha T. f?rat of Peoria. TIL, assume the position of TTwtory teacher in the Hieb school left vacant by Miss Morris v. 'Miss Grant cornea vith the verv best of recommendations. She is a graduate of t PraHev PolyWrdc school at TVorh and also o'CicaTo TTniver- . . . . sity, bavin; tbe Ph. P. desree. Kills a llnrderer. A merciless murderer U Appendicitis with manv victims, but Dr. Tvin?a Kew T.if Pill kill if hv " ; "J ml- ',ir-n?, Cont!nntinn Headacbe, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at "Freil "Wenzler's. Card of Thanks We wisb to extertfl . onr RtPp thanks to the friends and neighbors for tbeir many kind acts and syinpathv driven us in our bereavement. Espeeiallr do we appreciate tb blp and eonrtesies of tbe Masonic lodges

COAST STORM

LA IS Wild Winds Rage along Shores of tho Carolinas. PROPERTY LOSS WILL BE HEAVY Disturbance Seems to Center Over Charleston Where Houses, Factories, E:c, Are Blown Over Several Persons Killed. Charleston. S. C, Aus. 23. For more than twenty-four hours a fierca storm has been raging. Many wild rumors are afloat as to loss of life, but it is Impossible to verify them at this time. The property Icsste large and estimates range all the way from $1,WO.OOn tc $2,000,000. Telegraph and telephone service is completely demoralized, che electric light and power syjtem is out cf commission, raassei of wreckage cover tho streets and tbe business of the city is completely paralyzed. V The wind has reached a velocity cf ninety-four miles an hour with the result that scores of houses have been m recked. Shipping has suffered greatly; many large schooners have been Mown ashore. The lower sections of the city were entirely inundated for the period of eighteen hours, caused by the high tide blown in the wind. The train service to and from the city is demoralized on account of the tracks having been washed away. Shipping is paralyzed, the Clyde line steamer Mohawk from Jacksonville, bound for New York, was compelled to remain in 'her berth. The tide was over eight feet during the storm three feet short of the record of JS93. Considerable aauiage was done by the water in the low section, necessitating many people being removed from their houses. Gri'at damage is feared for the rice and Sea Island cetton industries. The fertilizer mills were also badly damaged. All of the mills lost tneir smokestacks, water towers, and some of their roofine. In the city the Carnage Is large in the unroofing of houses, toppling o er chimneys, etc. Th3 trestle adjoining the Mount Pleasant ferry wharf was blown down, killing J. M. Smith cf Columbia, and Motorman Cutter cf the Consolidated Electric company of Charlestown. severely injiuing L. ft. Klint worthy of St. Stephens, and K. B. Hill. Alter a perilous night clinging to a roof. top. Ernest Hedge, was rescued. A. J. Coburn, Southern railway engineer, was killed by a roof flying across the railroad yard and hitting him In the back. The others an eng the dead are almost all negroes. Several schooners blown upon, tbe beach are lying helpless. All the residents of the rosoit islands about the city were notified of the appi caching t torrn In time to leave but it Is estimate that more than 2ÖÖ were unable to reach the mainland, and that their condition is perilous. A number of small fishing beats hve teen lest. Sullivan's Iüand as completely inundated and great anxiety was felt for the people who have hemes there. The soldi ?r3 frcm Fort Moultrie did berpic work in rescuing families, the peci le being taken to the government reservation with the storm still ragIn?. The storm seems to have centered over Charleston and vicinity. It is fe.red that the greatest loss of life has occurred cn the coast islands, but it will be days before the details are known. STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS Sends Out S.(0. S. Signal, but Falls to Tell Location. Millen, Ca., Aug. 20. The ste? ship Apache cf the Clyde line, bot from New York to Jacksonville Charleston, seat 'cut an S. O. S. : rial, saying she was being drn ashore, but fa led to give her p ticn. Hie revenue cutter Yamacraw r other vessels have gone to seek t The Apache has a large passen, list. . , PLUNGES DOWN 12 SYORII Man Deliberately Leaps from Top High Building in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Auj. 23. Pitt tng from the top floor of the twel Etory Rlalto building E. L. Goin leaven worth, Kan., was killed on th pavement 20a) feet below. The falling man missed a woman passing in" the street by two feet. . That the leap was made with suicidal intent was evident from the testimony of a workman employed In the building, who said he saw Goin cliiPb to the "window sill, paus a moment, then leap Into the air. .. Counterfeiter Admits Guilt Rock Island, 111.. Aug. 29. F. L Hall, a former constable, confessed nuiklng counterfeit 5-cent pieces, which were circulated extensively fcsre. He was taken to Peoria and will be arraigned before tht Unltcl Ctate Coxaxsissioncr. " : LCI 1 Ol I HAW SrANlUKu Spanking doe not enr childrra of bed wettiaf. There Is a constitutional cause for tbls trouble. Urs. II. Sommers, Box Tf, Notre Dame, lad., will aend free to mnf mother her . successful), borne t rest meat, with fall Infraction . . Send ao money, bat write her. today If jot chldrea - trouble you la thli Wy., Poa't blame the ch!M. ttie chaqce are It caa't help if. "ThlN 'ireatmeot aim- cvrea aüults and al people t. cabled witü arlst diCcaltlea by da or nlbt ' . " LwcTivA f -r tb Ci3

HAVOC

FINE INDIANA. APPLES.

iLeroy Staley Shows Cluster of Nine On One Twis That Would Make You Smile. Leroy Staley brought to thisjflice a cluster of apples which would make tbe Washington apples of the Yakima valley blush a deeper red. There were just nine of them on one little twig! Mr. Staley has seventeen trees of tbe same kind all are fui! to the top twig. Notice of Administration State of Indian, Marshall county, ss Totice is hereby jriven thfct t lie undersigned has. been appointed administrator of tbe estate of lohn V. Astlev. sr.. !at of Marsball county. In- j diana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I,. G. Ilarley, Administrator, llarlev A. Losran, attornev. wT-14-21 Knights Attend Funeral Anuinir the Knijrhts. who attended the Astley funeral Wednesday were M. 1 McCormick, John C. Jones, Frank A. Green, C. FI. Peters and F. ( White, all of Knox; and Dr. Gould and J. C. Stephenson of Ar os. Oh Overmver. Thy numbers o'er the earth hath spread. In many climes the name is read. And rladuess everywhere is spread. Bv Overmver. Mav the family srrow as it'has done, l)oin; deeds of jroodness and renown, 1 And become the greatest neath the sun. Ye Overmver. The best Sale Bills minted at the Republican office. GIVEN TURNDOWN BY KRUTTSCHNITT Stand cf Harriman Lines Chief May Mean Stnke. LEADERS TO DEGIDE Railways Witting to Deal Only with Five Unions Involved Separately Illinois Central Situation Unchanged. INVOLVED IN MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO. Union Pacific toad. Southern Pacific, Oregon .Washington P.sllrcad and .Navigation company, Oregon Short Lire, Houston and Texa.t Central. Car men 12.C00 Machinists 7.CC0, Boilermakers 3.CCO Blacksmiths 2,CC0 Sheet metal workers....... 1,000 :! Total 25X00 ' Chicago, Sept. 2. Julius Krutt schnitt, Uce picsIJent of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, mad definite announcement in San Francisco that the Harriman lines will not deal with any federaticn of shop employes. ' Whether a strike of the 25.C00 shopoi::ers of the Hairlman lines will result resis with the presidents of the international unices involved. When u?ws of Mr. Kruttsrhnitt's Rtand reached Chicago the situation relative to the Illinois Central was similar, fc far as the threatened stril e of its 1C.ÖC0 shop mechanics was concerned, except that a conferenre possibly will re held next Tuesday between union ' leaders and President Ä'arkham in another attempt to reach a basis of settlement. fllr. KrutUcl.nitt's statement came after a conference of three hours and twenty minutes with chief officials of the organizations of mechanical crafts. The 'la bor chieftains declined to make any comment. They attended a meeting soon afterward with officials of the federation of shep employes on the TIarrimcn lines. It was said by officers of the Southern Pacific, however, that the enly subject discussed with Mr. Kruttsehnitt was I c - 'lion or the federation. The 'dea. for cn Increase In wages and better working conditions were Ignored. The union leaders ,who conferred with Mr. Kruttsehnitt.. were J. W. KJii,Q nf tua Mnr!rRTniths. J. A. Frank- . a u wa a' v - - . !lfn of tie lioilennakers. J. D. Bucka-j lew of the machinists,. M.P. Ryan of i the car men and J. D.J Crane öf the ! sheet mefl workers. They have soupnt since , tne De&innrng or iuci controversy to avoid a strike and they now are seeking a means to efect, if possible, a compromise.- . , 'The situation cn ctber roads li as IlÜnois Central has refused demandß cf Its 8.Ci)0. shop employes who have taken a strike vote. Northwestern has refused to recognize federation of Iti"sbopworkers. OCiclals of Itock Island are holding dally conferences with representatives of 3.5C0' ifop employes going over prcpc3?d new. ichedules item by Item. Shop embloyes of St Paul road are completing organization of their federation w.Uh plan of demanding recognition. . . . . :

CROWD STONES GENERAL REYES Former Idol of Mexicans is Robbed of 3,000 Pesos.

TROOPS FIRE Oil CRAZY MOB When Smoke Clears Away Five Mt derist Agitators Are Stretched Out on Pavement Dead and Many Others Are Injured. Mexico City, Sept. 4. Tie close of a day of rioiing in the streets of the capital such as has not been witnessed since the last few days of the 'Diaz regime was marked by five dead and sixteen wounded. The situation is- serious and a clash that may take the proportions of a battle between 'aderists and Reyes supporters is not improbable. The volatile character of the population is shown when it Js stated that General Iernardo Reyes, candidate against Francisco I. Madero for president, Mas r,tonei and mobbed. A few months ago Reyes, in exile because of the opposition of Diaz, was a popular hero. Upon his return he was acclaimed by M e people as one of the savio-s of the republic. He was an idol with what there remained of the regular army and with the troops from the northeastern part of the republic. Now, in the principal thoroughfare of the city1, he was robbed of 3.000 pesos and later stoned. The rioting between Maderist mobs and supporters of Reyes, with the latter in minority, continued until troops fired. The execution was fearful. When the crowd as cleared away, five bodies were revealed stretched out. Seme of the victims held missiles in their hands, ethers had been shot In the back as they fed. There were many wounded, how many is net known, as they were fake away by friends. i TOLEDO MEN DROWNED Steam Launch Collides with a 5C0-Foot Freighter. Men Do'-nd for Kelleys Island When Accident Occurs Several City Officials Are Victims. Toleio. Sept. 4. Seven men. including several city officials, were drowned in the Maumce river, about half a mile north of the Red Can Lucy, when the thlriy-foct launch Nemo, owned by Michael Mayer, 10ÖG Norwood avenue, was struck by the rQ0-foot freishter, Phillip Mine!:, in-bound for the docks. The drowned are: Harry Bat-rii, city councilman. Jr.mcs Wis'er, superintendent of waterworks. Thomas Furcc-11, master mechanic at the waterworks plant. Frod Shane, secretary to Service Director Cowell. Will'am Piatt, waterworks inspecto?. William Carroll, bookkeeper at waterworks. Rudolph Ti tinker. The men in the launch were bound for Kelleys island, where they expected ; to do some bass f.-binK ever the T abor Day holiday. With the exception lof , Mayer, owner of tue launch, all went to a watery grave. Mayer was saved hy members of the crew of the Jlinch. None of the bedies has teen recovered, although the police be an preparations to drag for them as soon as apprised of the accident. The members of the unfortunate party l oauied the Nemo shortly after midnight from the Perry street dock, near Swan creek, where the craft was tied up. Captain L. B. Curr.mings of the Minch. his brother, F. P. Minch, tbe first mr.te, -ALrr Brsler, the watchman, snd August Swan, the wheelman, were on the forward ceck of the freighter and were witnesses 'of the accident. " Captain Cummings says thtt the wheel man was throwing the searchlight across the river channel looking for chtnne! stakes when they first espied the launch, which be thought was nbout a mile and a half distant. The launch was then 150 feet out of its course of the channel to the westward. The steamer blew the danger signals, but before the launch could change Its course the freighter crashed into the ömall boat, capsizing It and throwing the occupants into the water. Colonel J. Ham. Lewis a Candidate Chicago. Sept. 4. Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, fresh from a three months' trip through Europe, announced that he is a candidate for United States senator cn the Democratic ticket. WEATHER FORECAST Indiana and Illinois Fair today; unsettled tomorrow; moderate east and southeast winds. - 'x Wisconsin Ovef cast t3ay;show: ers tomorrow; moderate east ail southeast winds. . f Attending National Convention. Au?. 31. Frank S. Southwortb hft Wednesday for Cincinnati, where be attends tbe National Monnment Retailers Convention. He will return Saturday. ChMOfon cry ' on FUTc::zrro OA 5 TO R I A

- I

MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY Whp Is Soon to Marry Willard D. Straight of Chicago. Photo by American Press Association. DENEEN'S LEG BROKEN Falls from Auto at Glenarm, near Springfield. Illinois Governor Meets Accident i - While Trying to Warn Others of Danger. Springfield, 111., Sept. 4. While standing on the running board of hU automobile, in an attempt to avoid a collision with a surrey. Governor Charles S. Deneen slipped and fell, and broke both benes in his left leg, an inch and a half above the ankle. Tho governor was brought to Springfeld and taktn to the executive man sion, where he received medical at-' lention He was in great rain, and as the Injured member was badly swol- . len, it was probable the fractuie would not be. reduced until today. The accident i certain to interfere with the governor's plans for campaigning. The accident happened near Glenarm, fifteen miles south of Springfield. The executive, with Mrs. Deneen. kitdaughters, Frances and Rina. ar.d a nurse, left the mansion late in the afternoon for a trip through the rural districts. They passed through Pawnee and returned by way of Glenarm. When the machine, which w?s driven by Otto Swanson. the governor's chauffeur, failed to make a steep hill. Swanson attempted to shift the gears and killed the engine. The car teean to roll backward down the hill rt a slow rate of speed. The governor was sittins in the frcnt seat, and in looking back saw a surrey appror.ching. He stepped to the running board to warn the occupants of the vehicle of the danger. He slipped and fell to the ground. Th3 automobile continued to co backward end struck the surrey. The latter was mashed, its occupants escaping injury. Tlie surrey was owned by Daniel Murphy of Glenarm. Norn's Wants a Toga. Washington, Sept 4. Representative George W. Norris of Nebraska, one of the most uncompromising cf the Republican insurgents, the man who led tbe fight to unhorse "Uncle Joe" Cannon in the house when the latter was speaker, has announced that he will be a candidate for the Vniled States senate in opposition to; Senator Brown, a near-progressive, but a supporter of Mr. Taft. General Greenleaf Dies. San Jose. Cab. Sept. 4. General Carlos Greenleaf. United States army, retired, died at the Hotel Vendome In this city, where he was passing the summer with his wife and sons. General Creenlcifs death was due to hemorrhages of the lunea. Dorothy Whitney Weds Sept. 7. New York, Sept. 4. It is announced that the marriage of Miss Dorothy' Whitney, daughter of the late William C. Whitney, to WiHard D. Straight will take place Sept. 7 Ft Caux-Sur-Tdcntreux, Switzerland, where the fcride is stsyin;. Three Men Are Drowned; - Jiutlingtcn. X. J., Sept. 4. Three men, members of a pleasure party, were drowned when the launch, "Alice" of RoebUng, was run down by barges in tow of the Philadelphia, "Hartford" on the Delaware rher, at Florence Heights. ' ( Killed on Roller Coaster. New York, Sept. 4. Two women were' so severely mutilated that they died - within' a few moments and a young man and two" women companions were injured high upon a Surf avenue,- Coney Island, roller coaster. , Train Robbers Get $2,329. j Redding. Cal.. Sept. 4. It waa learned the five robbers who held up n southbound Southern Pacific express train near Iemoine. Cal., got S2.399 from the safe of the express car. Posr.ea are in pursuit. : I . . T . " j Slain In Fence Dispute. ' ArgyJe, Wis., Sept. 4. Angered over a . fence dispute. Gunder Chinous, it U charged, shot and killed his nephew, Harry Chinous. - 4 Choose Uary Parter. i - . ? The Plymouth ' School board has chosen Miss Mary. Parker, of near Inwood: for tbe Third irrade teacher in the. Washington bnilcin.':.,..r " I TAI .1 - U C Ar.1 Promo)' IiUtu hi : rowttu : . Hver Tf1 to l--tor ,Ory Hair to '.te Youthful Colr. Cum f P tlife ft bair tailing.

Hui BUERS CA! BETTER

EGG OUTPUT 72,000,000 DOZEN EGGS PRODUCED IN 1910 AT VALUE OF $12,000,000 MAKES ONE THINK. UNDESIRABLE EGGS Senteen Per Cent of Bad Product Can Be Avoided By Carefulness On Part of Producers. The farms of Indiana produced, over 72.000.tM.Kj dozen e?$, valued at over .tl42.000,000, in 1910. A large proportion of these eirs were not first-class in quality, many of them heilig small, dirty, washed crackedr stale or rotten. The following figures taken from Circular No. 140 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, are jriven to show the per cent of undesirable ecrgs that are sold upon tha market in the middle western states. Preventable Loss in Marketa'de Eggs Dirties 2 per cent Broken 2 per cent Chick development... 5 per cent Shrunken or held . . 5 per cent Rotten 2lo per cent Mouldy Vper cent ' Total 17 per cent Observation of conditions in Indiana has not shown that tbe etzgs oZ this state are any better than any other state: in fact, some report seems to indicate that the reverse w true. Assuming that the above figures are applicable to Indiana, it fair to state that the annual loss to farmers selling rood ejras amounts toover .$2.210.000. This amount mi?ht therefore be saved to 1 1 lie producer without extra cost to the consumer if buvers would buv ers on their merits. How Eggs Are Fold Etrsrs with few exceptions are sold at so much per dozen, regardless of quality. This method of sellincr i called "Case Count." AYhen the larjre buyers quote a price to a huckster, srocer or farmer they take into consideration the fact that during certain seasons of the year, there will be a certain proportion of undesirable ezjs. that can brin? them, no profit and result only in loss. To meet this loss, the buyer must quote a price, lower than lie eonTd pay. if he knew all the ejrziwould be jrood. Therefore, the farmer rrodncin? and selling onlv "strictly firstclass e?;, pays for the loss due the bad ones. 'For example, at a certain season of the year, the e?cs " ill run 15 per cent rotten. To meet this los the buver must qaote aprice 1" per cent lower than he could have given if the eggs had all been first-class. Every farmer does not sell poor egsrs. Many sell a fresh, product and heli to lessen the total percentage of the undesirable eztrs. If every producer sold some bad es-crs the price would be lower. Therefore, the man who sells the strictly fresh eirrs. nays for the loss on account of the bad ones. No Incentive to Sell Fresh E?gs With the present system of buying 02T2S there i. no incentive to the producer to market rlrt-class e72T, since theprice is no sreater for them than it is forpoorer ones. Manv times the question is aked by the man who always markets fresh ezzs, "Why is it that I receive no more for mv fresh eirgs than some of ray. neighbors, who are not as particular us to the ouab. ity of the Vrtrs marketed t" As a matter of fariness, he should not be compelled to take the same price as bis neishbor who sells bad esnrs. irr order that he may protect the buyer who will not buy on the basis of quality. Manv .buyers feel that tbev could afford to pay an increase of two cents per dozen over the regular o"otations: in fact, on bnvor oof offered as high as five cents over local city quotation's. If a farmer kept 150 hens, which produced an average of only 100 eggs per year, the increase of two cent3 per dozen would mean an added profit of $25.00 per year. This increasfd profit is well worth tbe additional effort that would be necessary to obtain it.. . Purdue Experiment Station is collecting data upon this subject and endeavoring tbrou?h education to overcome this, immense annual loss and to interest the farmers in demanding better prices for their egsrs without increased . cost to the eonsumer. A. G. Phillips. Associate in Poultry Husbandry The Commercial. Cpih i trinriT irflV i-r fctwvv ;n ojwb rrie"V or ;'tfi.bst exMit nf frnit. pastrv. ' 'II . viml fr'it and all 'und of garden vegetables.