davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HARVARD TRIES OUT KICKERs.
Crimson Expects to Find West Point Hard
Nut to Crack
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 22.-The Harvard varsity
football squad had typical Monday practice this
afternoon. there being scrmmage and only q
few minutes of signal practice. All the regular
players, with the exception of Waldo Pierce were
out in togs. but spent most of the time in bootins
the leather around
Coach Reid began working a kicking game
this afternoon in anticipation OF the West Point
game: which is 10 be played next Saturday With
Leo DAILY holding the ball the head coach had
fraser and Parker trying place kicks from a
scrlmnage. kennard. Hail. Foster and Macdonald
were al! trying drop kicks, and Parker and Burr
were working on long place kicks from difficult
~; abosgh Harvard showed up strongly in the game
caution 10 get into the best OF condition to meet
the soldiers Hence Reid is trying to get men who
can KICK goals, in case Harvard cannot rush the
@ @psl scIoss west Points goal line, has been the
case for the last two years ~ w
Bufnhem again working at left and +o1ev
24 me varsity and Inches at right tackle
ehos nao long dr1ll in getting down the field
Nnoer punts under the direction Of Frank FYslio-
well Part OF to-day's practice was secret
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The man who was killed by north bound Third
avenue elevated train at the 4d street station early
yesterday morning was later identified as John
Bronx
Although the police admitted they could not con-
meet her in any way with the robbery. Magistrate
Finellte sitting IN the Harlem police court yestsr-
day held Mary Charters. maid. for further az
animation concerning the theft OF Jewelry valued
at $4,000 from the home OF John H Clews No q
West 5Sth street. The magistrate also rsraseI -
reduce the maids bail, which was liked lass ~
urday at $4,000.
Arthur G. Babbitt, who was arrested on sasuruAs
afternoon at the Hotel Navarro. was arraisnsd "
the Jefferson Market court yesterday afternoon On
a charge OF forgery. He is alleged to have fo1ssa
the name OF Captain William Fl. wheelsr, rstrcsc
army officer, whose niece he married, g enecHa,
aggregating SEQ 900. Magistrate Moss held DIN -
$4,000 bail to await trial.
Coroner Schwannecke. OF The Bronx. nao -
autopsy performed on the body OF Mrs MArssse'
Marcy. who died Sunday morning at her hon-
No. 67T East l4lst street. The autopsy snos"S
that death was Caused by acute cereoro spn- spnE
meningitis. There no trace OF po.Sn.r
Mrs. Annie Sheridan. mother OF the ceao "0i"
said her daughter had been poisoned
Conrad Schirmer. the seventeen-year-oid COY -
killed his father during quarrel at No Nsi an"
avenue on the night or July II last was dschsis
On his own recognizance by Justice BlanchALys -
the criminal branch OF the supreme Cour. s.,son
day. He was discharged upon the recohiinohe
OF the District Attorneys once.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Among the peoers which entered the 2:10 list
last summer such speedy side-wheelers as
My Star, 2:03&; Bonnie Steinway, 2:04A;
Italia. pom: Ardelle. 2:04s4: Rudy Kip. 2:O5A !:
vesta Boy 2.061a; Prince Hal. 2062: Owaissa.
2:07A; Wilson Addington, 2:071a; Buster,
2:09A; Lucky Buck, 209A; Schermerhorn.
2:OSA; Fred r.. 209A; Kelly. 2:10, and Judy
Patch. 2:10 by Dan Patch.
The full list Of the new 2:1O PAGERS, with
the records taken, follows
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
sERENADERs WRECK HOUSE.

Jamestown. N Y, Oct a2.-An old-fashioned
.'homing bee' planned by the young men Of
Conewango. Chautauqua County, for Mr.. and Mrs
John Robinson of that place. early yesterday morn
ing. The Robinsons were married some time ago
parted and became reconciled- This gave the oc-
cason for the serenade- Other noises becoming
too tame some sticks OF dynamite were procured
and placed beside the house, and, when they weTs
exploded the windows OF the house were shat
tered one side Of the building was blown out and
the house practically ruined Officers ara tnvesu-
affair
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MORE SEATS on YALE FIELD.
~ Telegraph 70 &C Trthnns !

IBy Telegraph to The Trtbunel
New Haven. Oct 2-Yale will erect two thou
sand extra seats for the Yale Harvard football
game. They viii be placed on the eastern side Of
fale Field. and form addition TO the Yale hasa.
bail stand. They VIII be begun at ono. ors I'll,
os nnlsned IN plenty OF time for the Yale-Harvard
eresss tba sae.i,,e - Ioe weeks away They will in
fifteen thousand - 0 1'iu I" Heaiiy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
SUTTON ACCEPTS HOPES CHALLENGE
Next Match for 1872 Billiard Championship
Will Probably Be Played in Chicago.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tr,buna 7

LBy Telegraph Tribune
Hartford. Conn, Oct 22-In an interview to-day
George B. Sutton. the 1872 billiard champion. who
won the title from George F. Slosson last week,
said that he would accept the challenge of Willie
Hoppe TO play for the worlds championship He
has ten days in which TO cover the forfeit posted
by Hoppe. and he declared that 1t was his inten-
ton 10 do. AS Sutton will have the privilege
Of naming the place where the match shall be
played. it is probable that he will name his home
city, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
AMHERST, 6: VERMONT n

Amherst MesE' Oct 22-Amhersts football team
oeieateo the University OF Vermont eleven hers to
day by 4 score OF TO O. vermont's fne d.,s1s,T,.
game heio Amherst for Gowns four times when
Tne, me nome players were within five yards of Yer
repeatedly and effectively For Vermon4 az Ress
enc walsh exoelled. while Hubbard WIeg,n' " anS aies
'ai"ooo prayed a dashing gare for AunheTst i1u
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
"PROS" 1T PRACTICE.
Many Losc Scores Made-Pai,1ings
for To-day's Play.

Belated entries for the first annual championship
tournament Of the Eastern Professional Golfers
Association to be held the links the Forest
Hill Field Club to-day. increase the total to fifty
four. The drawings and pairings made last
night, and. according to the schedule. the first
couple will drive off at $50 o'clock The first two
listed are Alec Campbell, of Brookline and A. II
Eenn. of Poland Springs
majority of the "pros'' on hand yesterday
for practice ALEC" Smith the national and western
open champion. played around the course for the
first time and made IS. within three strokes OF
the record. He played with George Pearson. the
home PRO" who had a IA
George Low. the Metropolitan Golf Association
open champion had close match with Alec
Campbell. They all square going to the last
hole. but Low brought off a long put for the match
the home green Low mada the round IN IA and
Campbell in 7e
Donald Ross. Of Oakley finished his practice by
holing approach tho homo green. He made
T3.
Bob PEBBLES of the Fairview Country Club.
also had 73 This made IN a four ball
match, In which PEBBLES and Dave" Hunter of.
the Essex County Country Club. beat Bernard Mich
oils. of Van Cortlandt, and A H. Fem. OF Poland
Springs, by up and to play. The winning pair
had best ball OF II.
Tom Anderson, of Montolair going along
smoothly any of the young fellows until he
pulled his drive into the woods from the fifteenth
tee. the hole costing him Z Even with that bad
hole he finished with creditable II.
"Will" Gaudin, OF Poughkeepsie and Jack
Hutchinson. OF st. Andrews. beat George TurnbuIl.
Of Waterbury. and George Knsman. by UP and
to play Hutchinson had n. Turnbul 70 and
Gaudin 76
Tom" Mcnamara. the Boston homebred. who
finished in the money in the open tournament at
Van Cortlandt Park last July. played around, but
a couple of poor holes prevented him from return
ing low card. Martin OLoughlin, the homebred
from Plainfeld also played around IN good figures.
The course covers playing length Of 5,l2 yards,
follows:
out-21o 40, s11 $50. $50. 100 245, 2es s2o-2oes.
In-910 325 820 $685. es s21 2so 925 ooO-2,S44 Total
5.412
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

The players have been paired as follows:
s20-AIec Campbell ami A. H. Fem.
S85-Dave Hunter and Jack Hagen.
S:40-Willie Hobens and Stewart Gardner
s45-George Sparkling and Alec Cunningham
s50-John Young and Bob PEBBLES
S55-Horace RawIns and Alec Smith
e:00-George Low and Willie Norton
o:o5-Chris Crosby and Jack Hobens.
9l0-Joe Anson and Rred Pye.
0:15-Tom Gourlay and NJ. Brady
o2Q-Jack Pearson and Alec Ross.
925-Ben Nichols and Jack Hutchinson
980-James Cummings end George Kinsman.
9:35-George Thomson and Robert Dow.
o40-Harry Simpson and NJ. Lawrence
9:45-Jack Campbell and P. Eagen
9:50-Jack Mackie and Alec Pir1e,
10:0o-Wile Collins and Dave Agifvie.
10:05-Martin OLoughlin and Donald Ross
1o:1o-Tom Chisholm and George TIrnbull.
lo:15-Tom Anderson and Jack Jones.
l0:20-Herbert Strong and T. MCNAMARA
I0:25-Donald Ball and E. Erickson,
lo:8o-Orrin Terry and william Braid
10:35-Walter Stoddart and George Pearson
l0:40-Isaao Mackie and Dave Honeyman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
THE YEARS. 2:10 LIST.
TrOtters and PAGERS Which Entered
Charmed Circle Last Summer.

The official list Of the trotters and PAGERS
which entered the 2:1O list last summer has just
been made up Twenty-three trotters and forty
two PAGERS broke into the charmed circle this
year. which was remarkably good showing.
Among the twenty-three trotters which gained
fame by making new marks Of 2:10 or better are
such we'll known performers as Nut Boy 2!07A.
the seasons biggest winner; Allie Jay, POS:
Brilliant Girl 2:OSA; Mack Mack. 2:0SA: Lady
Gall Hamilton. 2:06A; Lake Queen 2:OSA; Oro.
2:O9A; Totara, 2:O9S; FL Milagro. 2:O9A: Lady
Mowrey. 2:09A Solon Grattan. 2:O9h: Kinstress.
2.O94, and Gulvallis Directum, 4. 2O9&
The full list Of the new 210 trotters with the
records taken, follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
The fastest records made during 1905 by trot-
ters and PAGERS follow:

ters and PAGERS follow:
TRoTTERs
Iwo-year-od-Blue Hill b. c., by Btngen 2n6X e.1kg
1hree-y year- -old-The Able blk c. bv Chimes 2:i0x
fGur.ye .-year-old-5ulvellis D!rectum. b. h. by Di-
Flogeo1Gy,sar-od-Eary Alice, b. m, by Early Reaper
F5sfs.t F21ss.
ktaney 2iii. .e:o2
r1stsst rectSF .s15;e. Gsn9Tal a.: 2'O5&
Fastest new PerfOrmeE-m,Briiliant Girl b. n by
lanes madison 2:l7& 2:oSA
Fastest mile Ghait-niIe track)-solon Grattan, br
NJ IL py Grsttan 2:10A
PAGERS.
ar-od.Aerolts c. by seerchlight, eosA 215s
FGuTogeaE,oldcarris B. ro by stanneid (
Manel1o Girl, b. T., by Iowa Sentinel 2:29A 2:O7 u
Fipe-year-old-Argot Boy b. g.. by Argot wilkes "
Fastest nare-The Broncho. b. m s. By storm 10 n
Fastest gelding-Boivar b g., o. by wayiand W. '0o@
FASTEST staliion-Gratt Blk bv C,ratia S9*
Resest new Perfor1ner-My Star. ch. g.. 7. by
Fastest mile (haIf-mils track)-Frank Yoakim b.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
NOTES OF THE LINKS

a new amateur record has been established ..
the Essex County Country Club Jerome n r.
eTs. CT Mcntc!a:r. returned a score Of - - - I'aV
cent team match The Metropolitan GoIf Asaaa,e
sh champion went out in 81 and back IN &c
Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 9-5l
5. aill.'n. the national open champion, and
A'ec Campbell are TO play q thirty-s -IoIo -.
pltlon match az the Country Club Of Rrooll, -
..sot.I;:oer 1e i purse of $500 has been ry le on
>~~<llne Is Can'pbefs hoTns green '' oieFa ad
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

9osA .................... .:..,,......... 1905
Lord Roberts, b. h., by Arion, 2:07&. .2:0714
Nut Boy, b. by Nutpine. .2:07A
Allie Jay. b. m. by Jay Hawker. e:1+&. .2:0S
Lake Queen, m, Red .2:0SA
Mack Mack b. g., by Mckinney. 211A A.........2:0SA
Brilliant Girl. b, m. by James Madison siTE 20sH
Charles Beden, br. by Linwood .2:OS5
Czarfna Dawson b. m, by Car .2:0sN
Roberta, b. n by Allie wilkes .2:09A
Oro, blk g.. by Little Corporal al..,.........2:O9h
Bi-Flora, b. m, by Expedition, 2:15& .2:0eA
Totara, b. m. by Bngen. 2:0sk .2:09Q
Bsbrook b. e., by Cuybrook. k.................2:0s&
Roscoe. b. g., by Tin Plate. .2:09A
FL Milagro. b. by Mckinney AIN .2:09A4
Lady Mowrey, b. m, by Mckinney, 2:i1A.
Emboy, b. g., by Elire. .2:09H
Solon Grattan br. h., by Grattan. .2:09h
Kinstress b. M, by Kinster.
Gulvallis pirectun1, b. h. by pirectum 2o6H S:os&
Coronado. br. h, by Mckinney, 2:1lM .e:0s&
Early Alice, m by Early 2:o9&
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

AUTOMOBILE
FOR sALEi White Steamer. 1905 Model. In perfect
urday Oct 9th. 2So P. NJ. Seats az Spafdings and
price $1,000 Apply. by telephone 12S3-worth-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

FOotball-Prtncetea v.. Cornell. Pole o.1YedA -
Victoria Hotal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23


baneo up the a
RAcEseing; upward s7oo added;
easily 1:49s.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

John Lyle made up ground turning the
good race. Merlingo showed improvement.
.lD RACE.-Handicap; for all ages; six furl
- sarion-Ora Bailey
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Oraculum receiving good break
Royal Breeze much the best OF tho others. ~
frI RACEor old upward s7no add.
" 40is. Winner. T., by
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, Sept. 81. (Spl)-Mrs.
r. Foster is visiting her son, Rev.
M. V. Foster of Carthage.
Chas. Boyd and family of Hagers-
town spent Sunday with VIM. Boyd.
Harry Hatfield spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Ed Allen is on the sick list.
Mrs. Hannah Osborne of Decatur,
Ill. and Mrs. Mary Knode of Indiana
polls are guests of relatives here.
Chas. Roller and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday with E. NJ. Sny-
der and family.
Mrs. John Clawson and Mrs. Am
anda Waltz visited the formers
daughter Teresa in Fit Wayne Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Hiatt of Economy
"Hoosier State Folks" will be pre-
scented by the Oscar Cook Co. in
Gaylor's Hall Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER 26.
Dan Doyle spent Sunday with his
family here
Miss Maude Brooks has returned
from a visit in Indianapolis.
Miss Nellie Lamb is attending
State Normal School at Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
THE GURLER MILK PAIL.

by the well known dairyman Of that
name in Illinois. The writer has said
that the pail was devised that milk
might be obtained as exempt from dirt
as possible. No one, to his knowledge,
was manufacturing the pail and it was
not patented A good local tinsmith
should be able to make it for any
dairyman wanting it, and its cost even
then would not be more than 50 or
$3.50.
AS represented in the picture, the
cover is closely fitting, and into it is
fastened layer of absorbent cotton,
through which all the milk passes be-
fore entering the pail. AS the milk is
poured out through the covered spout
the strainer is not removed from the
pail until the milking is through. 1t Is
then destroyed and new one prepared
to take its place for the next milking.
The expense Of the cotton is slight, and
along with equal cleanliness in all
other directions the pail has never yet
failed to give complete satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
V with Darrell SWiSher.

Sunday with Darrell SW1Sher.
Earle Campbell and family of Rich
mond, are visiting his parents here.
Perry Dearborn and family of West
Alexandria, visited Mrs. OXver here
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Cooper spent last Sunday
with Frank Tompson at Riota.
Misses Opal and Mildred Sullivan
visited Ino and Dorothy Cooper Sun
day afternoon.
Harry Sullivan spent Sunday with
Milas Wright at Sugar Valley.
Miss Josie Aydelotte visited with
Miss Orpha Brandenburg Sunday.
j. W. O'Hara and family spent Sun
day at West Florence with relatives.
Charles Winner returned to his
home at Hagerstown after few days
visit with J. NJ. Cooper and family.
Ora Mettart and family visited
friends at New Hope Sunday.
Mrs. r. C, Brandenburg and daugh-
ter Orpha, and Mrs. VorS spent last
Thursday with E. H. Irwin and family.
The patrons of the telephone COM
pany met last Saturday night to de-
wise some plans for the future. No
business being transacted they decld-
ed to adjourn to meet next Saturday
night, when all subscribers are re-
quested to be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

FIRST PRIZE KERRY HEIFER, WALTON EVE
IOwned by Lady Grenall. Walton Hall.
Warrington
They are adapted to broken and scant
pastures. The cows are small, weigh
ing from 600 to 100 pounds. They give
a large quantity of milk of good quail
ity, being not far behind Guernseys
and Jerseys.
Ny Little Kerry Cow.
Cusha. cusha. cusha, my little Kerry COW,
The kings ownsherds of cattle hold none
more kind than thou:
But. let one use thee with despite.
And thou wilt kick and toss and bite,
Nor call on law thy wrong to right,
My little Kerry COW.
The cud is sweet. between thy teeth while
I sit leaning now
My forehead 'gainst tfl- siiken side
And looking with ray fathers pride
At thy brown eyes and night black hide,
Ny little Kerry cow
Cusha, cusha. cCsha. my little Kerry COW.
Whoever. gruSged TO give her milk to US
1t was rsotitthu.
The kindesttkeasts.tEi<t Clare and Cong.
And so Isni3keyof thse .ta:s song.
Lest thoasshoulSst f-d the milking long
Ny little kerr ce~-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
SPARTANSBURG.

Spartanburg, Sept. q, (Spl)-Mr.
Jas. Gray has returned to our town
after an absence of several weeks.
Mr. George Bunch was treated to
a fine serenade by the boys of this
vicinity Monday night.
Mrs. Alexander is on the sick list.
Mrs Mary A. Horn and grand
daughters has returned home from
Arkansas.
Bert Wigs and l. r. Thomas made
a trip to Union City Monday. l. X.
Thomas is looking after farm.
Hannah Wigs and daughter made
a trip to Richmond Sunday
Rev. Livengood will preach at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mr.. J. Forman and wife took din
ner with Mary Macy Tuesday.
Mr.. Harlan Hunt of Lynn attended
the convention here Tuesday.
Mr.. Pug Hunt and wife will soon
move to Iowa.
Daddy Hiatt of this vicinity has
gone on visit to his children.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
(;;lhIN TER
7:3SbEAz1

Writing of the Ayrshire COW, Henry
E. Alvord. the dairy expert, has de-
clared that in obtaining subsistence
and doing we'll on wide range of
scanty pasture or in thriving and CIV
ing a dairy profit upon the coarsest
of forage there is no cow which ex-
cells the Ayrshire unless it be the little
Irish Kerry.
The natural hardihood of constitu-
ton renders these cattle admirably
adapted to grazing on broken and rug
ged pastures and in sterner weather
than would be conducive to the well
being of cows of other breeds.
Another authority says: Kerry cattle
came from Ireland. Only a few OF
them are now in the United States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg, Sept. 81. (Spl.)-
Miss Alice Burns and Mrs. Anna
Burns of Chicago, who visited with
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Reynolds
of Peoria, ILL.,, are the guests of rela-
tives here.
Miss Echo Woolley visited friends
at Rushville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Clements are
visiting relatives at Champaign, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts attend
ed the Soldiers reunion at Middle
town last week.
Dr. William Meredith of Lynn Wis
tied here last week.
Rev. NJ w Nelson gave an inform
al talk on the subject of benevolences
at the NJ. E. church Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Peterson of
Richmond visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend de-
parted Saturday to Detroit, Mich,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs Levi Snediker of Richmond is
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A Weller
A. NJ. Tschaen and NJ. H. Wolley
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Miss Helen Helm who holds a po-
sition in the Alexandria schools
spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Davis have re-
turned from their trip to Michigan.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wooley and Miss Echo
Woolley visited relatives at Rich
mond last Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Fountain City, Ind Sept. 81. (Spl)-
George Williams and wife. who have
been visiting Georges brother Sam,
at Eaton, Ohio, have returned home.
Chas. Arnett and wife were enter
tanned Sunday at the home OF Link
Watkins and wife at Williamsburg.
Miss Freda Reynolds entertained
Tuesday the following girl friends:
Misses Gretta Lane, Jessie and Eva
Reynolds, Irma Thorpe and Mildred
Davis. > fa4s
Miss Minnie Ryne and Howard Adj
ans gave recitations at the Friends
Church at Williamsburg on Temper
ance subjects.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Woolman en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parish.
New Garden will have Rally Day
the 21st, just after Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Arnett and
daughter, Sundayed with Abe Harris
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Chenoweth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Keever, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Taylor, Claude Keever
and Fred Haisley were entertained
Sunday by Mrs. Matilda Clements and
daughter Carrie.
Verl Retts and wife of Muncie Sun
dayed here with NJ "A. Retts and fam
lily.
Mrs. George Clapp and daughter
Alton, of Richmond, and Miss Ona
Quigg and daughter of Lynn, spent
last Friday and Saturday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cranor.
A complete surprise was given last
Saturday evening on Frank Kirkman
and his sister. who live south of town
Those present were Misses Rena
Thomas, Grace Williams, Retta Thorn
as, Francis Williams, Anna Thomas,
Arthur Collins, Henry Pitts, Carl
Thomas, Nathan Charles, Will Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peryiance Hunt at
tended the Friends church at Will
liamsburg Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Barns of New
Garden. took dinner Sunday with Will
son Charles and family.
Will Elliott of Richmond Sundayed
with Ephraim Elliott and family.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg. Ind, Sept. 81. (Spl)-
John Maudlin and wife of hartford,
Wisconsin, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Lottie Scatter.
Will Wright and Miss AIDA Wick
ersham were the guests of Howard
HORNED and wife, at Carlos City, Sun
day.
Mrs Joe Riley and son Floyd. were
visiting Gil Wright and family last
week.
Peter Null and son Will visited
Carry Wickersham Sunday
Nathan Scates and wife entertain
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Egg Laying Competitions.

The ninth month of the Harrisburg
college iAustralia) contest is over. and
the report is at hand Single Comb
White Leghorns stand at the top for
the nine months with 1.121 eggs TO
the credit of six hens. This is within
fraction Of 1s7 eggs per hen and is
excellent The second pen is one of
Imperials, a new breed. with 1883 eggs
credited to them. Black Langshans
stand next with 9S4. Black Orpingtons
come next with $50. Silver Dottes have
962, and then Leghorns, Single Comb
Whites again, come along in order With
$50. The Rockdale competition for the
same period Of time stands: Black Or
pingtons, 1.154. averaging 1872 eggs per
hen for the nine months; Single Comb
White Leghorns. Lib: Black Minor
cas-, 1,109; Rose Comb White Leghorns.
LOG: Blac' - nj
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
Testfm oEial.

Testfm oEia1.
Dear Professor used one bottle OF
your eyewash. and now / can see my
finish. A. J. Bird.-Kansas City indie
.endent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO.

Campbellstown, o., Sept. %. (Spl)
j. y. Aydelotte and wife are visiting
at Zion City and Muncie this week.
Samuel Brandenburg of Dayton, O.,
visited his parents, r. E. Brandon
burg and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cooper visited
their daughter, Mrs. James jackson,
near New Paris Sunday.
Miss Opal Cox of Eaton. spent last
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maudlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Scates and daughter, Irene, and Cliff
ford Scates and wife
Mrs. Katie Scott and son have been
visiting in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28

bly, get into the pail. This calls Tor
pail specially constructed for the pur-
pose. A writer in American Cultiyator
has described the Gurler pail, devised
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
sanit.E MIX Pail.

The covered MIX pail ,is.nows consid-
cred necessifys in the producfion of
sanitary. milksor certified milk 1t is
a irst principle that in order to have
clean milk the. milking must be done in
such q manner that dirt cannot posi-