davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
Special Honors Shown Him +.
the Governor of Gibraltar
and Americal Consul
VISITED SECOND CLASS
AND. .STEERAGE QUARTERS
Was Accompanied on Trip by Italian
Emigration Committee Which Is on
the Hamburg and Was Accorded an
Enthusiastic Reception.

Gibraltar, April 2.-The steamer
Hamburg with Theodore Roosevelt
and the members of his party on board
came into Gibraltar few minutes be-
fore o'clock this morning. The ves-
sci sailed at noon for Naples. Roose-
velt visited the second class and steer
age quarters of the Hamburg yester-
day afternoon and was given an en-
thusiastic reception. He was accom-
panied by the Italian emigration COM
mission on board the vessel.
Richard L. Sprague, the American
consul. and an aide de camp of Gen.
Sir Friedrich Forestier-Walker, COVER
nor of Gibraltar. went out to the Ham
burg to welcome the former president
Of the United States. After an ex-
change of greetings Roosevelt was
brought ashore. The party proceeded
at once to the residence of Mr..
Sprague. The general invited Roose-
velt to luncheon, as also did Sprague,
but he was not able to accept either
of these invitations on account of the
very short stay of the Hamburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
Honor From King.

Rome, April 2.-The report that
Theodore Roosevelt and have him visit
the earthquake zone to see the re-
suits of the work done by the Ameri-
cans with money given through Aneri-
can sources is confirmed in court cir
cles this morning. His majesty would
like to take Roosevelt to Sicily on
board the battleship Re Umberto.
Nothing can be definitely settled, how
ever, until Roosevelt Is communicated
with. A telegram sent to him at Glib
raltar proposing the Messina visit has
not yet been answered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
Airship Lands,

Munich, April 2.-The Zeppelin air.
ship appeared over Munich about 1870
this afternoon and made successful
landing on the parade grounds out
side the city. The count was greeted
by the prince regent of Bavaria and
several princes and princesses of the
royal family. A vast crowd had as
sembled to witness the descent which
was made lightly and easily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
AFTER GORDON

Former Great Northern Attorney I'm.
der Grand Jury Inauisition.
Spokane, Wash, April 2.-The grand
jury has resumed its investigation of
the charge that Judge M. ]. Gordon
embezzled large sums from the Great
Northern railway while acting as it's
counsel,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
JUST TIRED
Bog Shot Himself But Left No Ex
PLANTATION of Act.

New York. April 2.-Walter He'll
shorn, 16 year old boy, shot himself
dead on the roof of his home in
Brooklyn last night. His body huddled
near the chimney, was found by his
father. The boy left no explanation
and his parents are at loss to know
why he killed himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
Heavy Shock.

Charlestown, w. ". April IA
heavy earthquake shock followed by a
light one occurred early today
Houses were shaken and pictures fell
from the walls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
RED LEMONADE
Barnum and Bailey Circus Opened a
Chicago Last Night.

Chicago, April 2.-The Barnum and
Bailey circus opened its season here
last night, the first timo in forty
years that an initial performance OF
the show has been given outside New
York City.
The reason is that the Barnum
property recently passed into the
control of Ringing brothers. Fer
many reasons these two rivals in the
circus field held tenaciously to New
York and Chicago, Barnum and
Bailey to Madison Square Garden and
Ringing brothers to the coliseum.
Ringing brothers sought often to
open in New York but their rivals
held the only available auditorium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-02
Hill Interested

]. j. Hill yesterday made headquar-
ters in the private room Of Speaker
NCannon, where he discussed the tariff
and other matters with leaders Of the
house, including Representative Taw-
ney and Stevens. members of the ways
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
News Of Surrounding Towns

hours were spent IN social converse
ton and with music by Mrs. Wycoff
and Mrs. Arlington. The guests Of
honor were Mrs. Charles Teetor. Mrs.
Nelson Thornburg. Mrs Frank Adding
ton and Mrs. Isadore Wilson Of Spice
land. Mrs. Reba Rudy. m honorary
member Of Anderson was present
Mrs VIII Moore and son James were
at New Castle Friday afternoon.
Link Morrison and Art Denny Of
Economy made 4 business trip to this
place Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and two sons
are visiting relatives ut Traverse
City and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Allenger and son
were guests over Sunday Of friends At
Richmond.
Fred Huddleston Of Cambridge City
was Hagerstown visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Addington and
daughters, Edna and Irene spent sun
day with Mrs. AddinEton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Evans, near Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hoover and
daughter are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Hoover, north o,
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
CAMBRIDGE CITY, mo.

Cambridge City, Ind, June 2S.-
Miss Lillian Lacky of Kankakee. H.,
is here visiting her father, Charles
Lackey.
Miss Ida Williams OF Liberty was
the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Steele.
Harry Bertsch was in Indianapolis
Friday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. White spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nor
|ris In Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossian Galloway were
the guests of Richmond friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. Justin Muslin and son have
returned from a visit with the form
ers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rum.
mel at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Frank Stonecifer and children
were In Milton the latter part Of last
week visiting her father ]. Lyons.
Martin Warren is in F. Wayne
|transacting business for Bertsch and
company.
David Wissler Of New Castle spent
Sunday at his home in Cambridge
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleson
visited relatives In Muncie over Sun
day.
Lawrence Bentsch has returned
home from an extended business trip
through the East.
A large number from Indianapolis
and other points attended the ball
game here Sunday.
Helen Alexander Of Indianapolis is
here visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Thomas Francis until after the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kahl Of Colum-
bus, o.. and Mr.. Thomas Garvin Of
Cleveland. O., arrived Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of their grandmother
Mrs. Amanday Kimmel
Miss Katherine Dennis arrived
home Saturday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis
Miss Elizabeth Galliher has return
ed to her home In Muncie after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marson.
/ Alvin Bertsch was the guest Of In
dianapolis friends over Sunday.
Lew Martin went to indianapolis
Saturday where he secured his new
Mitchell automobile.
Miss Shyloh vanmater was the
guest OF friends In Richmond on Sat
Eurday.
The Reading and Embroidery club
vas entertained on Friday afternoon
by Miss Ethel Bertsch. The after.
noon was spent In = social way.
Luncheon was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Economy, Ind, June z6.-Miss Daisy
Osborn arrived from Richmond. after
. visit n the city.
Miss Blanche Fenimore II back
from Ridgeville.
Lon Edwards spent Friday in Rich
moad
Mrs. Elisabeth Potter OF Green's
fork spent several days with Emma
Hiatt.
Mr.. Fenimore spent Friday ii
Richmond.
Miss Ida Lamb is back from = Wis
It with her sister. Mrs. Lula Rake
straw Of Losantville.
Mrs. Nellie Jones Of Ohio. IL here
the guest Of relatives.
Miss Myrtle Clark Of Indianapolis
arrived here Friday for summers
vacation.
Mrs. Kittie Osborn and children Of
the South, arrived here Friday for an
indefinite stay with her relatives.
ssherd' Campbell Of Hagerstown.
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce were Wis
itors OF Mrs. Rebecca Edwards and
Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, Friday after
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamb were at
Williamsburg. Friday afternoon.
The Misses leila and Leila Lamb
were the Friday afternoon guests Of
Mrs. Howard Anderson and daughter,
Mary.
Miss Mary Clark, who one time lived
here, but now resident Of Winches-
ter. Is visiting relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Lulu Cain loves to cultivate
sweet peas and we have here vase
Of the choicest OF her raising this
season which are large and range in
color as follows: white, pink. pale
yellow, purple. lavender. deep purple
and dark red.
Those that were in Richmond FRI
day from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Jessup, Deck Haxton. John
Charles, Mr.. Denny. Lon Edwards and
Louis Chamness.
Mrs. Lottie Macy is still in very
serious condition.
Mr.. Weidman of Hagerstown, was
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard near Car
los City. recently.
Rev. Paul Barton, wife and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives near Fort
Wayne for a few days.
Nicholson Eros. are painting and
papering near Jacksonburg.
The cherry crop was much larger
than was predicted.
Bert Oler has a fine new rubber tire
carriage.
Wheat Is looking fine and there will
be an average yield in Perry town
ship.
Another big rain Friday evening.
The farmers are becoming discour-
aged about cultivating their corn as
continued wet weather the past few
weeks has kept them out Of the fields.
Dick Ulry OF Modoc was here Friday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
HAGERSTOWN. mo.

Hagerstown, Ind, Juno - Miss
Edith Pratt Of Cincinnati Ii ! guest Of
her grandmother. Mrs. Pitts.
Mrs. James Barrett and son Eugene
ct Indianapolis. have been visiting her
parents. Nr. and MA Isaac Brumback.
eAst of town.
The 6ocial ciFc1o w4D pleasantly On
testain0d Fr1dAy az1ernoon q tho hOme
q Ars. Ebert Nxcon. Tho house Was
tastefnlly arranged with fraxrant
1ancAes q swsat pees ana ruesa IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
{. G. Reynolds, I. II, |. { Z.
Manager, a Victim Of
. Paralysis.
LIEUTENANT TO MCGOWAN
~ DgoAN HIS CAREER 40 TELE-
oaApH OPERATOR ON THE DIG
Four AND THEN sEoAN TO
cllND RAPIDLY.

Indianapolis, June &c. G. Rey-
nolds. general manager Of the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis e Eastern Trac-
lion company. died shortly after 10
o'clock Saturday night at his home,
21O3 North Alabama street and waa
buried today. He suffered stroke
Df paralysis Tuesday morning and
Saturday complications arose which
resulted In death. All the members
OF the family were at the bedside Sat
urday night. Mr.. Reynolds did not
regain consciousness before the end
came.
Mr.. Reynolds was regarded as one
OF the most efficient traction men in
the country, and In addition to hav-
ing the respect Of his fellow manag.
ers, he was beloved by his employees,
many OF whom have called at the
stricken home within the last few
days. These included men holding
the most humble positions. some OF
whom carried flowers % evidences OF
their affection.
Long In Railroad Work.
Mr.. Reynolds spent his entire life,
since he was 16 years old. In the rail
road business He began as tele.
graph operator on what Is now known
- the st. Louis division OF the Big
Four railroad He rose until he be-
came train dispatcher. and later train
master Of the division In 1890 he
left the Big Four service to take a
position as superintendent Of the Erie
railroad, place which he held for
twelve years.
Mr.. Reynolds's first venture in the
electric railway world was with the
Illinois Valley Traction company, OF
which he was general manager for q
year. He then assumed the general
management Of the Indianapolis and
Northwestern Traction company which
place he held until the merger Of six
lines. In 1906. into the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction COM
pany. He then was given the posi-
ton Of general manager. which In
Cluded the following lines: The India
napolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit
Company, the Indianapolis & Western
Traction Company, the Indianapolis
= Eastern Traction Company. the
Richmond Street and Interurban Rail-
way Company and the Indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction Company. The
Terre Haute division was built since
that time.
Following the traction merger Mr..
Reynolds was actively associated with
the MCGOWAN interests and did much
to aid In the building up Of the states
traction net work. His experience
with steam roads made him one OF the
most efficient traction officials Of this
part Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Since the greater part OF the egg.
shell Is lime. materials should be sup
piled the dock Of poultry which win
furnish this element Air slaked lime
and fresh ground bone viii serve this
purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

to be renewed in a few weeks. Co.'s
that were worth but $1.5O per wagon
load short time ago are now fetching
SO a ton. and the flrm which brushes
them cannot begin to an orders which
are being received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
POPULAR
EXGUR $40 II $
Via Chicago, Cincinnati q
Louisville :. I.
season 1908
lI68. IS

e6a.15
70 SEATTLE, WASH Round Trip.
account Of Alaska Yukon EXPOSE
ton. Selling dates May to October.
Final return limit October s1st
$3.50
70 TORONTO, ONT, Round Trip,
account Of Canadian National Ex-
1 position. Selling dates August q
% Sept. 2. Final return limit Sept.
/ 1lth.
S35.65
- DENVER, colo, Round Trip,
account Of Annual Convention Ma
tional Education Association. Sell.
Ing dates, July Int. End, 3rd ana 18th.
Final return limit Sept. lot.
iS1s.05
- 81. PAUL. AelNN, Round TRIP,
account o4 United Society Christian
Endeavor. Selling dates. July 18th.
9Th and 9th. Final return limit. July
3ls&.
e68.15
70 Los ANGELES, CAL, Mound
Trip. account Of Elks' Convention;
selling dates June 24th to July 10th.
Final return limit Oct. 31st.
SKIS
70 8ALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip
account Grand Army Natl Encamp-
ment. Selling dates August 5th, 9Th,
IN and sth. Final return limit 50
days.
NlAoARA FAlLs ezcnrsion August
6th.
ATLANTIC cry Excursaon Vi 3. :
o.. Aug. 18th.
ATLANTIC CRY Excursion via 6. 4
q, Aug. 18th.
Old POINT COMFORT. VA, Excur-
1ion Va 6. = O.. July eth.
N1oucEo MARKS ron JULY 4Tta.
One ma ons-Aalf for the round trip.
selling dates. July 3rd md 4th; llnal
rstnzn limit July sth.
16e rednced rafes . points q North,
East 6outh = wet can
q y blair
- = Tickek A.. d. 6. : = Il n
~ 1le - 1icho1a - B
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

II the rosebushes are bothered with
mildew II may be removed by sprin-
Of sulphur ut night or early In the
morning, when tho leaves are damp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Charcoal Il . good system cleanser
for all the farm animals. including The
dock Of poultry. Parched corn -
convenient form In which 60 feed II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

While natural disposition counts for
q good deal. the usefulness and Ne
liability OF the mature horse depend
very largely upon the handling and
care which are given the green colt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
It WIN be great aid to Them lii keep
ing rid Of lice and mites.

Some overclean and particular moth
ers seem to forget that It Il bet
ter to have little dirt and disorder
in sitting room and parlor than to have
their boys spending most OF their
spare hours in the haymow and back
alley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
SPRING WITHOUT FLOWERS.

SPRING WITHOUT FLOWERS.
Many q home would be brighter and
happier were there q larger recogni-
ton Of the claims of religion and this
given demonstration in attendance at
the neighborhood church In at least
one Sabbath service. There Is in us all
at best q good deal Of the barbarian,
and this tendency. coupled with con-
tinual occupation with things material,
which so often vex and degrade and
tend to obscure our perception OF
higher things that are really most
worth while, makes 1t well nigh i'm
perative that we should avail our
selves Of such religious influence as
we can II we would live the best life
we may. Not only does religion give
quality and meaning to the humdrum,
everyday life, but 1t means much In
the special crises Of life-when Z new
life II ushered In. when new homes
are established, when the curly head
OF little child bathed in the fragrance
Of flowers or the toll worn hands Of a
faithful parent are laid to rest In ''the
low green tent" In such hours 1t
gives hope Of life to be where we
may clasp again the hands Of those
who leave us here and where there
shall be no more sorrow or crying. Ma
terfal interests are well and good, but
ungraced by q wholesome religious In
nuence they are as day without sun
light or a springtime without flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Life on the average farm would be
q good deal lighter for those engaged
In household and field work II really
serious attempt were made to limit the
working day to ten hours. In rush
seasons. with help scarce. It II wen
nigh impossible to do this. but when
ever It can be done 1t should be. Folks
who work hard ten hours . day get
old and rich fast enough without
stretching the treadmill operations to
fifteen or sixteen hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

The Agricultural stand patter may
be defined AZ the fellow who persists
In following old methods when new
er method will give better results with
the same or less expenditure Of time
and money. The scandalous soil rob-
berry which II still going on In many
sections. the failure to grow on the
Farm the crops which win give best re-
turns and the failure to get the max
lmum value out Of the crops that are
raised may be accepted ~ indisputable
evidence that the class Of agriculture
stand patters 10 all too large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
TOO MANY BAD EGGS.
= eRr and chicken business OF In

- - N86 0AANA NnIN AOAA OWcAAA~CO VA INC
country during 1908 amounted to
about $3.50. 1000. 900. making it one OF
the most important items Of farm rev.
enue. But for many years past there
has been an enormous loss. though
small in any Individual case, as q re-
suit OF the inferior quality Of eggs
which were put on the market. With
the purpose OF finding out just what
these losses were due to the bureau Of
animal husbandry Of the agricultural
department Mt Washington has the
past year made study Of the problem
and in a bulletin recently published
gives 4 summary Of it, findings. which
should be read carefully by every
chicken raiser in the country. The in
vestigator, Mr.. Hastings. finds that OF
the eggs produced in the country In
1908 there was loss OF II per cent
between nest and table, itemized as
follows: Dirty eggs. 2 per cent; break
age, 2 per cent: chick development or
heated eggs, per cent; rotten eggs.
2.5 per cent; shrunken or held eggs. 5
per cent: moldy or bad favored.
& per cent. The loss from chick de-
velopment seems to be the chief source
Of loss, especially in the south and
west, where it amounts to Is or 80 per
cent during the heated season. To pre-
vent this Mr.. Hastings asserts that 4
campaign OF education 10 necessary
which will make every farmers wife
realize that when eggs are left In
damp nests under broody hens or In
hot Kitchens there is q loss In quality
which In the end means q money loss
to herself and her neighbors. while a
system Of buying eggs should be
adopted which will give each producer
full value for just what his eggs are
worth. The rule should be infallible to
market eggs as soon as possible after
they are laid. The greatest handicap
In the egg trade Is found to be the
practice followed In the general store
Of bartering merchandise for eggs, in
which transaction the merchant reck-
ons his profit on goods as more than
his loss on eggs. Under this arrange
ment he Is unable or does not try to
enforce improvement upon his patrons
by buying on q quality basis. and SO
long as he does not and strictly fresh
eggs fetch no more than stale the
seller has no incentive to exercise care
aside from his own conscience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28


W
~ =
- =. =!
It wfrr he n great aid.to mem In he,s,s.
ing rid Of lice and mites.
Soma overc,ean and nsrt1cn,ar moth.
~. .aon, n eorrot that - q hot.
+.r :, h.ra ,,t+I. a,r. 80 a,.oraar
4, .,t+,n~ r.,,,,, ava 10 -,o- th.,, =, ,,.,.
their hov. .nendrnr most ~ thc,r
snare hours IN the havmow ana hack
alley.
--
When a fellow gets hold of q type Of
religion that loosens up his pocket
hook. makes him nav HIS honest dehts
forts and advantages for those de-
pendent on him. 1t goes without saying
that 1t IL practical and Of the right
kind.
Hotter records. IKE some other iau-
reis' don't seem 70 stay long In one
ZOE the largest outter production Tor
seven Gays was captured snort time
~ ~ ulac raSne II aomes'eao'
v"nu ~ "a a: Moyel "a Ssiacase:
- =. o e4u'' e"s "
0''S pou"uS "a o"'e'
S.sa.4a - ae..n 49, ' ..s
s,NS. ss p
o,a- .ha a.n.sa..,o,. ,~,,oh a.. -.
oo,,,,a,t 49, 49,. ~. .I,..o.s s.ra..:
~ 80 ~ '- 20 ~ aoe. .A'.a
10y 49, ' u " =. 49,, - .na' my
my as = o1.n ~ u'ae que o.rss ueAt
g 10 LOT Tue oounty 'ney WIN Ie'cn.
...', -o "y vas uoue u"as WIN GU
49,. .n.y .ue sp' y. '"e 40" "ouu oe
oe.'c' oo'e'
Inc w lug ase A.." "ouiu u
soou ueal 'isn'e. ior muse ensakeu
~ nousenola ano ne'o "orA - .ea.y
se'lo.s a'.ep "e'e Il"ue " ',.nl. .uo
wo.H.ns oay " zen nou 1usn
es"sons' WIN neip se ven
nisn anlpossiois - uo .nis. oue wn.u-
ever ;. cau De u"ne !" snou'" oe. roiks
VINO wo1k haro zen hours : gay get
OH anu Eicn last enough witnous
stre'cnins tne treaomui operations 10
niteen OF siAteen nouEs.
-
.ee- . u'e .n q .s s,a-u I. may
e'unM.. 20 ."e .S..ow Wy pe.'.ses
~ ~ .As w e,Aous "en : ~
nse.uou WI give oe''e. Iulss WIN
LUG same VI aeDs expenditure VI un.e
10y wna y s.n so1ns On N nany
800 eseu sne 4se ~ slow On ING
-. !. eno .. ~ ~n ~" ~ 49, -
49, 80 e . ~ ~. sne 10
$3.50 800 ~. ss :. "a ,ps..... . y
. a.su 10y y 4seep.ou s lnulsp1.Aole
s+a.,d s.....- !. -. =, ..s ~. =. ss''''u'e
A.,.
~. -" - - on,y eaAs no.a
- e.' A.eo ~ 49, p'ases u 'ne ea..n'
oue aslIsu'.u1any y uoins . si"iia1
oea''eucen. wo1A' AMONG otner cyl
uences VI TINS may DC cateu tne 1ac1
tnae WITHIN the past rev weeks the
c1aI OF RUSSIA mas ouered y. d. Clore
OF frankiin. IND. the boss corn raiser
OF the country, $4.oOO year Tor three
years ana All expenses TO 60 TO that
country ana show the peasant farmers
car only knew what this corn raising
business does In making people eco
nomicaily and politically independent
ne might well have some misgivings
about the wisdom OF this his latest
innovation.
Investigations which have recently
been made by Uncle Sans biological
survey ~ to the bin Of fare Of the
kinsbard have brought out the inter-
estang ana remafkAole face tnaG while
ne does now ana then eat bees. It -
the orones ana nor the workers wn1ch
are nis vGumA Wnen TINS announce
ment was nree mace oeekeepers were
wont 70 consaoer u - pretty gooo
JOKE out tneF curiosity seo tnem 10
make sone inveslGauons Ior tnem-
serves. ana tney found the department
specaaaasts were correct MOI only quo
.ns Alnsoazu nst sttsc3 women out
ne oeveored my vet,eues OF m3ur1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Butter records, like some other lau-
rels, don't seem to stay long in one
place. To illustrate. the blue ribbon
for the largest butter production for
seven days was captured a short time
ago by Grace Fayne lis Homestead,
owned by III. A. Meyer Of Syracuse.
n. T., her performance being 28.44
pounds Of butter fat, equivalent to
35.5 pounds Of butter.