davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
RICHMOND REPEATS
ON RANDOLPH FLOOR
Wayne County Lads Again
Trounce Winchester Quin-
tet By 28-17.
PLAY STELLAR GAME
Work of Hoover and Ball in
Second Period Worthy
of Mention.
PLAY STELLAR GAME
TBy Chalmer Mutchner, Staff Core
spondent of Palladium.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 22.-ln a
game replete with fancy floor work by
both teams, the Richmond high school
quintet last night again defeated the
Winchester high school, TINS time on
its own floor, by the score of % to II.
On a floor with which they were
familiar, the Winchester boys put up a
very different game from the half
hearted exhibition they made in the
Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium a week before.
Determination to win the contest was
written on the faces of the Randolph
county lads when they lined up at
the first call of the whistle.
During the frst half It looked as
though they might do it, as neither
team during this period was able to
establish a lead of more than two
points, while the score was tied a
greater part Of the time. The half
ended with the score II to 10 in favor
of Richmond.
Richmond Tightens Up.
In the second half the Winchester
team was able to hold the Richmond
quintet to equal terms for just a
few minutes, then Director Nohr's
scoring machine began to run just a
little more smoothly and Grew steadily
away from it's opponents
In this period the fancy work, be-
fore mentioned, was very much in ev-
idence. 1t became almost common
place to see a player start under his
own basket, dribble the ball the en-
tire length of the floor, and then pass
it to a teammate for a clean throw.
Winchester in the fast half I'M
Loubtedly played in i'll luck. Many
shots from the field missed dropping
in the basket by just a nair's breadth
while if a Richmond player shot the
ball anywhere near the receptacle it
seemed to drop luckily every time.
Show Team Work.
The Winchester boys put up an eX-
Cellent exhibition of team work. AT
times it seemed that the team had
Cean overturned in that line, as the
players often hesitated, looking for
some one to pass the bail to instead
of taking chance at the basket from
a little more difficult angle.
Owing to the cramped dimensions
of the floor the Richmond team had
little opportunity to work the long
passes which they use to advantage
The played we'll together, but no man
overlooked the fact that they were tC
make scores, and accordingly took a
shot at the basket the moment they
nad an opening.
In the second half Ball brought the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY

BIG NINE
Wisconsin VS. Chicago. at Chicago.
Purdue VS. Indiana. at Bloomington.
Illinois VS. Minnesota, at MinnoapO-
lis
Ohio State vs.. Northwestern, az Col
umbus.
Iowa VS. Nebraska. at Lincoln. $780,.
EAST
Harvard VS.. Yale, at Cambridge.
Brown VS.. Tufts. at Providence.
Navy VS.. New York University. An
napolis.
Syracuse VS.. Carlisle, at Syracuse.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. at Syracuse.
MIDDLE WEST.
Butler vs.. Rose Poly, at Indianapo-
lis
DePauw VS.. Earlham at Greencastle.
Case VS.. Kenyon. at Cleveland.
Missouri VS.. Kansas. at Columbus.
Notre Dame VS.. Christian Brothers,
at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
FIGHT BREAKS UP
PEACE CONFERENCE

CHRISTCHURCH. y. ?. Nov. g.
\ call for volunteers 10 protect prop
erty from noting strikers was issued
today by the Mayor Of Christchurch
Many soldiers have refused to serve
against the yioters because OF the So
cialistiC tendencies. RlounE in which
many persons were hurt occurred at
Wellington. \ peace conference b.
tween strikers and employers at Auck-
land broke up in a tight-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
ENTERS STEEL BUSINESS

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Former Chief
of Police, John McWeeny, is to enter
the steel manufacturing business at
Birmingham, Alabama. His brother,
James McWeeny, former chief of po-
lice at South Bend, Indiana, will be
associated with him. This was the
report given out at police headquar-
ters after the retired head of the de-
partment had resigned his commits
sion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
NOTICE.
No hunting on the r. C.
Leeds farm south of city.
SMALLPOX PATIENT
INFECTS TOWN

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 22-The
lone smallpox patient of the Daviess
county Jail created a panic in the bus
mess district here by breaking out of
Jail and visiting several stores in an
effort to buy postage stamp. Final
ly Herbert Laurie threatened the I'M
known man with bodily harm and
chased him back to the Jail An cpl
demic of smallpox is feared as the re-
suit of the mans escapade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
20 CENTS ENOUGH
FOR BODY FUEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--"Fnel for
the body should not cost more than
twenty cents a day for an adult" said
DR.. D. G. Lusk. speaking on The
Fundamental Basis of Nutrition" He
recommended as a remedy for the high
cost of living thorough knowledge
of what food really is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
"Y TEAM ADVANCES
Takes Third Place BY De-
feating Lichtenfels.
ASSOCIATION ALLEYS.

The Y. NJ. c. a. team took third
place in the Y. NJ. c. A league last
night by defeating the Lichtenfels Sox
in two games. The SoX are now tied
with the Doctors for last place The
Y NJ c. a. team was off in form in
the first game but braced up later in
the evening and captured the remain
ing games by substantial margins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
EAGLES.

Notice, important meeting Tuesday,
Nov, IS. 1913. Nomination Of officers
| for ensuing year.
W. A Vietze, Jr. w. p.
Gus JOhanning, Sec. 22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

ducks until 1915 Band tail pigeons.
little brown. sandhill and whoopiug
cranes. swans. curlew and all shore
birds. except as specified are closed
in all states until 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
lichtenfeis Sox.

FOR RENT-A modern five room
house furnished, on South 10th street.
Phone 1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

Field goals-Winchester: Bales, a;
Stonerock, 3; Coats, I. Richmond:
Hoover. 5; Meranda, 2; Quigg, |; Mall,
4; Thornburg, /; Hart, I. Foul goals
Bales, I. ScOre-First half, 10 to - ;
second half, % to II. Referee-Pap-
perman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

crowd to it's feet by throwing a sensa-
tional field goal from the center of
the floor. Ball played an excellent
game.
TempIins Hands Tied.
Great credit is due Captain Thorn
burg for the way he guarCed Templin,
the acting captain of the Winchester
team. Although Templin is credited
with being a dangerous man he did not
score single point last night. Thorn
burg played close to him at all times,
and when Templin received the ball,
the former promptly smotnered the
Winchester guard.
Quigg was substituted for Meranda
in the second half and mace a SPLEEN
did showing, his one field goal being
shot from very close quarters. Hart,
at guard, was in the game at all
times, and in the second half, becOm-
ing so impressed with the necessity for
action that he worked the ball down
the field, receiving 1t again from Ball
and Gagged a basket. Coats, Win
chester guard, also threw a field goal.
Hoover and Merand gave a satisfac-
tory demonstration Of how TO play the
forward position. There was no weak
ness or hesitancy in their work. The
put Lnis spirit into their throws, al
though the at least equaled Richmond
in determination.
Winchester Guards Better.
The Winchester guards. Mendenhall
and Coats, played a much better game
than they did here, paying much more
attention to the man they were sup
posed TO guard, and there was none OF
the easy work for the Richmond for
wards, SO noticeable here last week
StonerOck and Bales divided the
hono~s for Winchester Captain Da-
Wis who played a few minutes of the
last half in Richmond when he was
not in fit condition to take the floor
did not get into the game at all last
night, thus depriving Winchester OF
the services of one of its most use
full players.
The game was remarkably clean
Winchester committed but one fOul
while four were chalked up against
Richmond
Lineup and summary:
Winchester Pos Richmond
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
GEESE REQUIRE FREE RANGE
CIassed as Almost Non-Sitting Var.
iety, They Are Good Layers
GoSlinqs Grow Rapidly.

Geese need abundance Of room, and,
In the case of breeding stock, access
to water. But there must be many
poultry keepers in rural districts who
have opportunities of breeding these
useful members of our stock yards,
and a work like the present would be
incomplete did they find place in
1t.
The Toulous goose may almost be
classed as a non-sitting variety; they
are wonderfully good layers, though
rathe1 late in starting, rarely in this
district (Southwaite, Cumberland) be.
fore the middle Of February, and con-
tinue laying so late in the season that
should they then show an inclination
to sit, which is generally slight, If at
all, it is not worth while risking eggs
with them. Thirty eggs in a season
is only fair average for one healthy
goose to produce. Thirty goslings
reared from one goose in one season
is one record; 100 eggs all fertile from
three geese is another; but over-fed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
VEGETABLES IN THE CELLAR
Roots Are Ninety Per Cent. Water, 40
counting for Their Storytelling
When Kept Warm.
(By NJ. r. FRAzER.)

There are two-one at the house,
the other at the barn, built on side
hill, favorable location.
Roots are 80 per cent water, &C.
counting for their shriveling when
kept in a warm dry place. All mois.
ture evaporates, therefore the roots
lose most of their fine feeding value.
but if ones cellar is moist and warm
then rot sets in.
Beet roots will stand little frosty
spell without harm. We kept cabbage,
carrots, ETC., in the house cellar for
convenience, being well sand-packed
in large boxes, the windows left open.
The air is kept away as GOODNESS
prevents rot, sprouting and shriveling.
We found them fresh. crisp and tasty
in the spring.
cemented, of course, and we spread
some fruit on the floor, yet no earthly
taste was noticeable.
Apples kept we'll packed in layers,
some distance apart and sand covered.
Those in boxes were elevated trifie
on bricks. One season we packed
apples in a barrel with oats between
the layers and those proved success,
also.
AS cabbage needs much water, a
supply was sprinkied over them, keep
ing them green, fresh and crisp.
The roots for our stock were uni
formly good, handy to feed.
Our barn cellar was on side-hill
excavation into the high bank. 1t had
cement wall several feet high and a
nice driveway on the upper side. The
roots were very easily unloaded by a
chute through convenient, removable
window, which furnished light as well.
One season we kept a quantity OF
roots and apples in pit in the side
hill-about three feet deep. We spread
straw on the bottom, filled the pit to
the top and covered all with good
straw with dirt heaped over that, and
then board cover to protect the con-
tents from water. In February and
March they opened out with only a
few defective specimens.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
PRACTICALLY BUT ONE HOPE
Under the circumstances, Agent Could
Do Little for Unfortunate
Mrs. Fourthbell.

81 tell you what it u.s." said Mrs.
Fourthbell, as she paid her rent,
things are coming to a pretty pass.
There are about sixteen children run
ming UP and down the fire escapes all
day long"
Complain to the iannitor," said the
agent, as he wrote out the receipt.
"Then the people in the fiat under
US do nothing but talk all night long
close to the shaft. We can hear every
word they say and cannot sleep
wink"
"You would better complain to the
ianitor," repeated the agent.
"The servant girl in the fiat above
shakes her mats out of the front win
dow, and our parlor is full or dust"
Complain to the janitor," said the
agent, mechanically.
"But that isn't the worst OF It," con-
tinued Mrs. Fourthbell. "The janitor
himself doesn't do anything he ought
to do. Half the time he doesn't take
the ashes off the dumb waiter, forgets
to light the gas in the halls, keeps our
letters in his pockets, and never can
be found when wanted"
"In case like that" said the agent.
as he started to go, II don't see that
you can do anything, but-just pray"
Puck,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27

wheat depends very largely upon To-
cal conditions and availability Of Ia
Dor. In the Lake Superior region and
possibly near Lake Michigan, where
it is possible to get the ground prop
erly fitted early in the fall the grow
ing of winter wheat is preferable. On
the contrary the southern counties of
Wisconsin do not have enough snow
fall to thoroughly protect winter
wheat, and as a consequence there Is
more or less danger of it's winter kill
ing.
In urging wheat culture in sections
where this crop does well, 1t is as.
sumed that it will be grown In rota.
ton with other crops. A good rota'
ton for winter wheat consists of:
Winter wheat seeded to clover.
Glover.
Cultivated crop.
Peas.
On new land free from noxious
weeds the following three-year rota-
ton is recommended:
Winter wheat seeded to clover Tin
spring..
Clover.
Mixed hay.
A standard four-year rotation for
heavy lands is:
Spring wheat seeded to clover.
Glover hay.
Mixed hay.
Cultivated crop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27

Fifty years ago Wisconsin stood Sec
ond among her sister states as a pro-
Queer of wheat: much of the land was
rich and cheap; the early settlers
came from eastern states where wheat
growing was the rule, and bumper
crops of excellent quality were not un-
common. Gradually a change has ia
ken place in Wisconsin's status as a
wheat growing state, until today it
ranks twenty-sixth. The reasons for
this decline in wheat production in
Wisconsin are faulty systems of farm
ing leading to depletion of the soil
from constant cropping; the rise and
development of the dairy industry;
the falling off in prices and the in
crease in land values.
Because of the fact that wheat does
not exhaust the soil fertility more
appreciably than barley, oats and rye,
and because there are many sections
of the state where the soil is particu-
larly adapted to wheat growing, E. j.
Delwiche and B. D. Leith of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin have issued a bulletin
covering the situation in general,
pointing out the proper cultural meth
DDS to follow and giving list of the
most important and reliable strains of
spring and winter wheat adapted to
different parts of the state.
Whether the best returns will be
secured from sowing spring or winter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
LINING Soil for Alfalfa.

/ am endeaVoring to get alfalfa
to grow upon my farm and am having
more or less success. What expert
ence have you had with limestone,
such as is quite generally used in road
building? We can get here finely
ground screenings for $1.05 per $500
pounds and still finer refuse at $1.08.
Which would you advise us to use?-
w. G. M.
AS far as our experience goes,
ground limestone is one of the best
forms of lime carbon for neutralizing
soil acidity. The chief question is
that of fineness to which it is ground
and the amount which can be applied
per acre. AS / understand your in
quiry the charge is but three cents
more for the finer grade, for that
used for agricultural purposes, rather
than for road screenings. If this is
correct, should use the finer material
by all means. If more than half of
this amount is finer than wheat grain
kernels, ] should think that two tons
per acre would be a fair application,
but there would be no objection to
using larger amounts and there would
be more saving in labor involved, as
it would last a considerable longer
time. This, of course. will depend up
on the distance of hauling from your
station, but you are getting the ma
terial at very reasonable rate. 1t Is
much less than most 81 us have to pay
in wisconsin,. r. w.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
METHODS OF BUDDING
Success of Operation Depends on
Proper Wrapping.
Special Care Should Be Exercised In
Wrapping to See That the Bud 10
Pressed Firmly Against Wood
of the Stock.
(By E. ]. KRAUs.)


Two excellent methods for budding
walnut trees are given below:
The Hinge Bud-About one inch
above the surface of the soil make
transverse incision about half an
inch long and similar one about
three-fourths of an inch above this.
Connect the two with a longitudinal
incision. This forms the completed
'tI' cut on the stock. 1t is very de-
sirable to use extra care in making
these cuts. The ideal condition is to
merely penetrate the bark just to the
wood, but not cut into it. The bud,
which is rectangular and of exactly
the same length as the distance be-
tween the two transverse cuts on the
stock, is removed from the bud stick
by first making two transverse cuts
of the proper distance apart to give
the correct length to the bud, and then
connecting these by two longitudinal
cuts about half an inch apart. The
bud proper should be approximately
in the center of this piece. The bud
is then easily removed by gently in
sorting the back of the knife blade
under one corner of the piece of bark,
and prying up, when it will be found
that it will readily part from the bud
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27

brocaded girdle. The ribbon is heavy
and does not need bone stays, but
is pinned to the bodice after 1t is ad-
justed to the figure.
A broad satin ribbon, in heavy
weight, is laid in five plaits for the
dressy girdle, finished with ribbon
roses. The plaits are tackled with
stitches on the wrong side, which are
invisible on the outside. Millinery
stems and foliage are mounted with
the roses. The roses are In three
shades of pink and rose, made of
marrow, heavy satin ribbon. This Is
not novelty in girdles, but is per-
isistent fashion in good design. 1t
lis one of the very prettiest Of designs
along this line and is nearly a stable
thing in fashions as we have had for
several years.
Besides the plain and brocaded rib
hons those showing fancy stripes
and those with metallic threads. are
employed in girdles that harmonise
with the present fashions in gOwninG.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27

Toulouse Geese. They are large.
Iy bred on farms in America and are
in demand on the market.
exhibition geese will of course fall
short of this
Toulous goslings grow bone very
fast, and being loose in skin they soon
fill the eye and the exhibition pen But
they are very deceptive layers when
young and raw, even under favorable
circumstances many pure strains of
them will not gather flesh and fat un-
til fully matured, when they can then
be fed to an enormous size and
weight, unsurpassed and unequaled by
any other variety; they are, therefore,
not so well adapted for early maturity,
and are seldom fit for the table before
Christmas, previous to which they
dress very loose and blue in appear
ance, and are quite out of season as
green, or Machaelmas geese. Used,
however, as a cross with any other
Variety of geese they produce mature
and fatten very rapidly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
INDIVIDUAL TASTE
THE ONLY GUIDE
FOR THE GIRDLE

orioles vary so much in width
VI that it is difficult to decide upon
an average by which to make COM
PARSONS. From Oriental sashes that
Bwath the figure halfway to the knees
and up to the bust, to rather narrow
fiat belts with hanging ends for wear
with cloth dresses, one may find Cir
dies and in all the widths between.
A girdle four and half inches wide
is about a standard in present styles.
In the picture of fancy girdles
shown here very wide ribbons are
employed The plain girdle is stayed
with feather bone at the front, back
and sides, but those in the wider bro
caded ribbon are placed only at the
ends There is buckle made of buck
rum covered with velvet for combining
the shallow loops at the end of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27
| v I A ! 3 y
\ I 4 Z ; (

Above-The Various Steps in Hinge
Budding. BeIow-The Same for
Flute Budding. Reading from Left
to Right-The Stock Cut, the Bud
Cut, the Bud Set the Bud Tied, the
Bud Wrapped with Waxed Cloth,
the Bud Waxed and Completed.
stick. No wood should be removed
with the bud, and care should be taken
when the bud proper is extra large TO
avoid pulling the soft wood or core
out of it. 1t may be necessary In
such a case to first loosen the bark
containing the bud, on one side up
to the bud proper, then carefully cut
this soft core with a knife and the
rest of the bud piece may be easily
removed. AS soon as the bud is re-
moved from the bud stick is should
be serted into the stock. This is
readily accomplished by first carefully
turning back the upper corners of the
81 shaped cut, slightly prying them
away from the wood, then inserting
the base of the bud into the opening,
pushing it down until the top and bot
tom of the bud are flush with the
transverse cuts on the stock, and the
bud lies smoothly and snugly against
the latter. By making the bud force
it's own passage under the bark after
this manner there is much less ex-
posture to the air than II the sides OF
the cut are first turned back and the
bud then laid in place. The bud is
now ready for tying.
The Flute Bud-In this method of
budding it is best to first shape the
bud and then cut the stock to fit it
The bud, which is rectangular. about
three-fourths of an inch long, and five
eighths of an inch wide is made and
removed from the bud stick exactly
as in the Hinge Bud. When the cion
bud is in place, care must be taken
that the sides of the bud fit up snugly
all around.
In either case, after the bud is in
place the two are snugly wrapped.
Special care should be exercised in
the wrapping to see that the bud Is
pressed firmly against the wood OF
the stock Much of the success of the
operation depends on proper wrapping.
In many cases there is prominent
elevation where the leak stalk has
become detached, and unless care is
used in pressing this down firmly in
the tying it will draw away and no
union will result. When properly
tied, wrap the entire bud with waxed
cloth to keep out moisture and air,
and wax all over. The following wax
is recommended: Rosin, 5 pounds;
beeswax, 1 pound; finely pulverized
wood charcoal, Il pound; raw linseed
oil, gil. First melt the beeswax
and rosin, add the charcoal, stirring
constantly and then add the oil.
Mould into cakes by pouring into
creased pans. When desiring to use
break off few Jumps, melt and apply
in liquid state with brush or swab.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-27

Q.-I have a patch OF good turnips
and rutabagas on which plant lice are
beginning to work. So far as noticed
they are on the under side of leaves
that are whiting. Is there any feasible
way to check them?
Al would advise that they be
sprayed with tobacco decoction or with
one Of the commercial nicotine solu-
tons which can be purchased from
seedsmen or florists. You can make
good tobacco decoction by sleeping
mot boiling) one pound of tobacco
stems in two gallons of water in a
closed vessel, afterwards thinning it
out by adding three or four gallons
of soapsuds. With this spray there
should be no trouble in controlling
plant lice.-J. G. s.