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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

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ss..i.: ,....h,o; Il; -I''e ls~sr''s.."..I" 4"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

Die na4fsIssnbsn 0asttrnnasn bs,istsa
~ sar auf ensrsS franSaftioaea. Del
neissfsH Osf4dftfa ssrssa stsas bSters
vseifs tsre6nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-23

Der Usyfanst bstsa itn bsrisltsR Seit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FARM SEED TESTING
is VERY IMPORTANT
Assistant Botanist in Department Of Agriculture
Thinks It Should Be Taught in
the Schools

Improvement still remains While
few States now have laws pertaining
70 poor seed. there Is no Federal law
preventing the Importation OF poor
seed or its distribution by the inter
state traffic. In consequence OF this
protection in seed buying is very
largely matter OF business acumen
on the part OF tho individual pur.
chaser. which becomes very import
ant when the purchaser is also tho
consumer.
In the matter of seed buying, the
pest protection TO the purchaser is be
lieved to be selt-protection. based on
the ability to Judge the quality of the
seed offered. This belief is supported
by the fact that 1t is both possible and
practicable for buyers or consumers
OF seeds to determine very accurately
their quality.
An important advantage Of making
tests AZ home is that the time required
to get report or the sample OF seed
sent to Washington or an experiment
Gle removed. practical examination
or test Will often be made. when, If the
SEED must be sent away. It Will be
ooush. infested Furthermore. q pur-
more likely to be filled from the seed
actually represented by the sample II
the delay of sending away for test
Seed testing Is admirably adapted
for practical exercise work in rural
s ssr.o giving Instruction in clcmen-
o ii snx aeassn u I Is easily carried
qnires but little outlay for apparatus .,
working material II tests are mads
pt seed OF Interest at the time In the
be Of very practical service. 4 study
OF farm seeds and their impurjtie.
tends to interest pupils IN crops and
weeds and In their interreletion on the
farm.
!. The testing Of seed corn. SO far as
1t corresponds to the tests applied 10
seed of other crops, consists chiefly
OLD. OF the organization test. showing now
With what vigor. Assuming that the
corn to be used for seed is in the ear
and has been selected with reference
r 90 oariety and In conformity with the
pest adapted for crop production. IL
remains to test It's viability.
me me tWo types Of germinator adapt
ferred to, After removing sufficient
OF the butt and tip kernels OF The ear
TO leave on the cob kernels Of uniform
G S,Se six SIX kernels are removed for test.
Two from the middle, and two from
near the tip. Each pair Of kernels
s,1o De taken from opposite rows vss
cunference Of the ear apart. In shis
way fairly representative kernels OF
the ear are chosen. The kernels are
placed Side by side, the germ side IN
permost, in the marked squares Of the
germ!nator which are numbered So.
rally. the ears furnishing the Kernels
Tor the squares being numbered CORE
spondingly This is an individual ear
TEST tsst. EVery seed should germinate,
mus showing viahility OF 100 par cent
II any OF the kernels Of the ear fail 70
sermindte that ear should be discard
cd. If the termination Of any ear is
weak. producing inferior snronts - -
unduly slow, the ear should he 70
tected; The character OF the sproutin~
should be apparent in five days
P. H McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

tating the shutting off Of water from
that basin and the wasting OF several
millions OF gallons OF clear water
When all OF the mud has been removed
the two reservoirs serving the city will
Ions. or nearly four days supply
Duplicate Pumping OUTFIT.
All water Is now being pumped by
electrically driven turbines. capable
OF delivering l6,oooo00 gallons daily
These centrifugal pumps throw the
water up to the New Reservoir. rise OF
l66 feet. through thirty-siX-inch
main Tho old water pumps are being
overhauled as reserve, so that this
water plant now has a complete dupli-.
cate outfit, from the head Of the set
Ting basins to the cross distribution
mains, putting 1t In position TO mee,
any emergency or breakdown
AT the big tobacco factory fire on
Friday, when ten engines wero pump
Ing streams of water from mains In
Main and Cary Streets, ordinarily sup
piled on the low pressure service from
the old Marshall Reservoir. valves
We're changed, giving to those mains
the ADDED pressure OF the New Reser-
voir. thus materially aiding tho work
OF the lremen and Attending at all
times an adequate flow OF water
superintendent Eugene L. Davis, IN
charge of the Water Department. was
for many years an assistant under for
mer Superintendent Charles Il. Boiling
His present assistant. william I.awton.
Jr., Is q civil engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
. Ehke Pine !:!:! Ea:
BIB Last Broad Street
EXla1;]a 81 4 3, 81 .5;;zN!EY1
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
GETS FRESH IMPETUS
Honrd Of Supervisors to Ask state for
Aid In Building Sample Houd.
REM Gstnte tctivitics
[ Special ID INC Tirnes. Disn,tch.l

!
Monterey. VA February c5.-The wave OF
sentiment IN favor % good roads which is
destined 70 sweep tho rtate has reached
the Western border. aud Highland are
az!ia,lng the ques,ion aud demanding ac-
tl7n on the part OF the authorities. 1ht
present Board of Supervisors has already DC.
cnn,piishsd good york In the building o;
teTeral important bridges having this wecl
let 10 contract tor building OF n concrete
bridge over the Nniderender Ford Sou,,i
Branch. seven miles north Of Monterey. :Lq
structure 70 be seventy-foot span.
p In addition to these. and tho changing @!
some bad locations, he hoard viii .al
the State Highway Commission 10 co op. r
ate in The building Of :ew miles OF san.
pie road for the COUNTY. the presence o.
which VIII make taxpayers q unit IN ;a.o,
OF permanent rond work In future
There has been much ACTIVITY in rea, es.
In ittghland during The past few weeks a
noteworthy feature or these transac lions /.
the presence Of Z local buyer Tor every plea
% land pu, on the market Although 4,
dozen or moro valuable farms haNo recent.
IS changed hands not one OF them was
advertised. the price peg acre ranging from
$50 70 S2oe instead o. placing property 81
The hands Of Il real estate agent, the own
or has only 70 offer his farm aud Stat, the
price. All OF which speaks well for HIGH
land real estate and the prosperity O, ttts
little mountaiii county .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Special to Tho Tines Dispatch. ]


Washington. y. c.. February 25.--F.
Department OF Agriculture. believes
that the testing Of farm seeds In tbs
home and in the rural school is one
OF the most important matters of the
day Discussing the practical ques.
ton. he says:
Progressive farmers who recognize
the importance OF better and more
profitable crop production are becon
Ing convinced that the quality OF the
seed used Is worthy OF careful atten-
ton.
The results OF seed tests made at
the Department of Agriculture and at
the State experiment stations show
that certain kinds of farm seeds. In
which there Is an active trade and a
strong competition, are often serious
ly adulterated. the effect being that
the farmer buying such gains a dts
appointing experience instead OF sat
isfactory crop. Again. the seed OF GER
tain farm crops is often mixed With
seed OF especially noxious weeds, ne
cessitating labor and expense In pre-
venting permanent injury to the farm.
Such seed may have a low Serminat-
ing power due TO age or unfavornble
conditions OF development or Of har-
vesting. Seed OF clovers and alfalfa
found on the market sometime comes
from foreign regions possessing a les.
rigorous climate than that under
which the seed would be grown In this
country. For this reason such seed Il.
undesirable. These results OF tests
made In the laboratory are fully cor
roborated by the experience OF farm.
ers engaged in growing crops.
THE popular agitation within the
recent years In the interest OF better
seed has brought about some change
in trade conditions. but much room for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
AMHERST PLANS
COUNTRY NORMAL
Public School Teachers to Be
Given Instruction During
Summer.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Lynchburg, Va. February 25-For
the purpose OF giving the public school
teachers of that county instruction in
the fundamental subjects. norma
III Amherst county. for a period of .
month. This innovation in Virginia
was suggested first by Superintendent
f, G. Campbell Of the Amherst
schools. who consulted aometimc ago
with State Supcrintendept Eggleston
lie approved the plan az q splendlo
one.
AS result Of this conference, the
cost OF the COUNT normal Is to be
borue by the state aud the county
and three teachers VIII be In charge
OF the york
In speaking today Of the proposed
work. Mr.. Campbell stated that he
realized long ago that there were many
teachers IN the county scho ols who arc
unable TO attend the summer schools
OF fnethods, and that q. normal OF the
character ne has suggested seemed -
him to be the only way TO get some Of
the teachers the instruction they need
cd for better work In the county
schools. after considering the project
ioT sometime, MT. CHHpDcii went 10
Richmond and laid his plan before
superintendent Eggleston. Who i'm
nediatcly saw Its wisdom and he APP
proved 1t. lie went to work to aid Mr..
Campbell, and now the school has been
authorized and two OF the instructors
have been selected. These are Miss
Charlotte Stoakley, of the Blackstone
Female Institute, and Hiss Bct;!e 4.
Murfee. OF Port Norfolk The third
instructor. who viii be the principal.
VIII be a man, and he has not been Sc
lected as yet.
The location for the school has nor
been selected. but In all probability II,
VIII be al Amherst Courthouse.
This Will be the only county nor
NAL this year under the direction Of
the state Educational Department, but
If II Is & success It will almost GER
tainiy mean quite a number Of such
schools throughout the state in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
COSTS
NEW YORK S6i, 00o, 900

ithaca n. Y. February 25.-The
monetary loss to the State OF New
York from deaths by tuberculosis In
sor Walter r. Wilcox, the Cornell sta
tisticlan. who spoke before a mass
meeting here tonight in connection
with the weeks tuberculosis exhibit
Health and the State Charities Asso-
ciatlon.
Professor Wilcox based his figures
on the average money loss per death
fixed by the international congress on
tuberculosis In 1907 atS3.52S. He said
one-ninth OF the deaths in the Stata
last ycar wore due TO tuberculosis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
JUSTICE HARLAN {.
STILL OWES $1,000.
Never Able to Catch Up with nea-
cit Incurred at Time of
."Hl MarriuCe a8sTs{5

Washington, February 25.-AIbert
essential, Philadelphia artist hua
partly completed a collection OF paint
inEs OF former members Of tho SUI
creme Bench and has offered tho col.
lection to Congress for purchase He
ippeared before a House committee re-
Gently and was asked IL he had made
any paintings at the personal solicit
tntion Of the justices. s&lf
have not been paid by any Of
Them" said Mr.. Rosenthal They ali
told mo they We're too poor to buy
them Justice Harlan said: L would
IKE to have the portrait. borrowed
$1,000 when was married. and every
year since. when I fix UP my accounts
Tor the year. / find Istill owe that ST..
900. Justice McKenna wanted to buy
the portrait OF himself, but the price
was too high"
The Chief Justice or tho United
states supreme Court receives saIary
OF $4,000 and the associate justices
s12,50c each. ;l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
HARRY T. MEARS HAS
RETURNED TO BALTIMORE
sent 70 snnaforfum Pending Examipn-
ton as TO His Mental
Condiffnu

ton rs TO His Mental
Condition.
cape Charles. Va. February e5.-
Harry T. Mears, Of Onley, who disan-
peared in Philadelphia January 9 has
returned TO Baltimore, accompanied bv
MS brother, A. II. Mears, and VIII he
sent 20 a sanatorium pending examina.
non by physician as TO the cause foy
MS mental condition.
On February 16 A. n Mears received
. q letter from his brother, postn,erked
converse. Ind, stating he was there.
snd requesting that he come tor him.
Mt. Mear5 Immediately took train. and
upon arriving ct Converse. srosu
country town, found his brother at the
aotel. Questioning him as to his where
aeo0ts from the time he LETT PhiIadeI-
pnfs on January g. he could give No
account Of MS travels with tbs exceo.
tion Of recolleeting having spent one
night in Chicago.
His money, OF which he had about
$1,000 when last seen in Philadelphis.
was found between his top and under
shirt. He had remaining about $500
OF the original amount On meeting
friends and relatives in Baltimore he
eVinced no desire TO see them and made
no sign that he recognized them
flis physicians. in looking for the
cause OF his mental troubles. learned
that at the age OF fourteen wears he
sustained bad fall. which caused IN
consciousness for several hours II IS
now the theory OF the surgeons that =
tumor has formed on the brain. which
on being removed. will restore him to
normal mentality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
PRESIDENT AWARDS MEDAL
Tribute to Bravery Of Sixtcen-Year-
st-H a Old NcttIe Caskey,


Washington. Februury 25.-Upon
recommendation ot the Interstate
Commerce rnmission, the President
has awarded Z. railroad lifc-saving
medal TO Miss Nettie Caskey, of Fair
mount, Ind.
Miss Caskcv. who Is about sixteen
years old, rescued her three yea r. old
niece. Martcle Caskey. from being run
over by an express train March 10
1910. The little girl was toddlne
along the track directly IN front OF
the fast-traveling train.
The sun was shining In the eyes OF
the engineer, and nc did not see the
child until 100 late TO stop the train
Miss Caskey. however. rushed upon
the track. seized the little girl in ner
arms and together they rolled down
an emhankment beside the track as
the train dashed by. 4
The President has written per
sonal letterAto accompany the medal
which Is the second awarded 10 a girl
under the provisions Of the Law. Of
February %. 1905, authorizing the
award Of medals OF this character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
NEED NOT SURRENDER
SAVARKAR TO FRANCE
HnEne Court Renders Decision ii
Cuse Of East Indian
Inv. Sfudenf 0t

.
The Hague February o5.-The per-
manent court OF arbttrn Ton has de-
cided that Great Britain was not bound
to surrender VinGyak Damodar Sava--
kar. the Indian law student, to the
French government
Savarkar escaped to French soil
when the vessel upon which he was
being returned to india TOR trial. fol-
lowing his arrest In London. stopped
IN the harbor Of Marseille. He was ar
reeted by the police and turned over
20 the British detectives The matter
Of the rights OF asylum for political
refugee was raised. and the question
ef whether the prisoner should be re-
turned to the French government was
submitted to The Hague tribunal.
The case OF Savarkar was submitted
for arbitration as the result OF an
agitation begun by French Socialists,
who asserted that the Indian student
was improperly surrendered to the
British officers after he had set foo,
on French soil and appealed for refuge
as political prisoner. Savarkar Is a
subject Of Great Britain and was ar
rested on his arrival in London March
10. 1910, charged with sedition. the
court ordered his return to India for
triai.
After his escape at Marseille and his
recaEture Savarkar was taken to india,
where he was tried and twice sentenced
20 transportation for life once for con-
spracy to subvert British rule in
india and subsequently for completely
IN the MURDER Of Arthur NJ. L. Jack.
son. chief magistrate OF Mask. whd
was assassinnted in December 1909.
Had the tribunal decided that Savar-
kar should be returned TO Franco on
the ground that his first offonse wac
political, Great Rrta.n would quite
likely have applied to the French gov
ernment for his eHtradition as con
Victed murderer, although the fact that
he was not convicted until after his
escapa and recapture might have raada
Rhle prove unsucc essfuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FOoTPAD SHOOTS POLICEMAN
Trio 1fishwnymen, Wounded, IA tn
Iiospttnl Under lsnnrI l.rEI

Seattle, Wash. February 25.-Pa-
troiman ]. T Davis was ',led. John.
Ford. a young hishwayma,. wns prob-
ably fatally wounded and 1Alexander
Nest. another highwayman, was wound
ed and captured In a revolver fight
between two policemen and the two
robbers last night. Ford aud Neat
are In the City Hospital under guard.
Recently there have been several
holdups. and last night additional POI
licemen We're sent out Davis and
Smith saw the two men skulking In
the darkness. They started to aues-
ton them. and the bandits opened Are.
Davis fell dead With q bullet through
his head Patrolman Smith returned
the fire. shooting both Encouragement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CAUSED BY KICKING HORSE
Han and Nine Animals Pers.h, Barns
Hurned, Dwellings DAMAGED.

HtrHtH, t1WefHHEs DUMB Eed-
New York. February o5.-As the re-
suit OF horses kick 8 man was burn
ed 10 death. nine horses shared his
tate. two barns We're burned and two
dwelling houses badly damaged in
Ozone Park. Brooklyn suburb The
man victim was Carmanla, Sena, q
trucking contractor. who was awaken
cd ny the kicking OF a horse In one OF
the two stables in the rear. He lighted
lantern and went to investigate
Shortly afterward fire broke out AND
destroy5l both the barns and damaged
Sena's residence and another nearh>
IT Is supposed the unruly horse
Kicked Sena as he entered the stable
with his lantern. as when the frenian
were able TO search the ruins his body
was found on top OF the broken Ian.
tern.
Only one OF the ten horses In the
Sena stable was gotten out alive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
PLANS DARING VOYAGE
Paterson oHt-Bullder VIII TRY To |
- Crosk Atlnnttc In IL Motor Qnaf ~ /


Cross Atlantic In u Motor Don't.
New York. February 25.--Captain
John Weller. q boat-bulider OF Pater-
son. y j., plans TO cross the Atlantic
In a motor boat in the early spring
The boat VIII be fifty feet over all. with
q t'relve-foot beam. Waller believes
he can build the craft stanch enough
20 weather bad gale and high seas
lie has been at work on the boat about
year, n
Weller will take the most northcr,y
Eoute. Starting from New York, he
Will stop at Boston, then at HalifaS
Ind then AT st. Johns. y. f. From St
Iohns he Will shape his course for Gal.
way Bay. ireland He will spend this
early summer ccnsting about the Brit
tshx Isles and then return to America
Weller VIII take provisions for two
months, but expects TO make the run
from ST Johns TO Galway Rav In wa
weeks. II he succeeds in making the
"trip the Little Falls Eod ana Gun Club
~'il present him with a purse of ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Regular hfty-ccnt and one-dollar sizs
bottles at all drug stores. e
Don't make any mistake, but rerernbe,
the name, DR.. kilmcr's Swamp Root. and
the address, Binghamton, n. Y, which,
you will ind on every bottle.
he wonderful merits Of Swamp Root Vol,
'aluable information, both sent absolutely
he thousands OF letters received from men
Just the remedy they needed. The value
own that our readers are advised TO send
y 60, Binghamton, n. ", be sure to say
ond Sunday Times Dispatch The genn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Lynchburs. Va, February s5.-
Charlie II. Stinson and Miss Elizabeth
Ra gland. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Ragland. of Buckingham coun
~. were married Tuesday afternoon at
the First Baptist Church parsonaas
here. the pastcr. DR. ~ ". Hamilton,
ohic4atipg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
John NJ. Miller

IShHcinI 70 The Times Dispatch1
Hnrrisonburg. Va, February 35.-
John NJ. Miller. sixty years old. we'll
neighborhood, died Thursday. He
leaves his widow and several chill
tlren 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

We did it and
We re glad Of it. We
are sorry we did not
do it a year ago, for
the people Of Rich
1nond certainly are
demonstrating their appre~
cation Of our new standard
price Of l0c a copy for all
Popular vocal or instru-
mental music.
Not "Sale," but a regular price
Operate and Classic Sheet Music.
Also Music Books at lowest prices.