davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
FEEDING SOUR MILK
TO CHICKENS

Sour milk should not bo left out of
the feed Of growing or laying fowls.
winter or summer. II IL can hc secured
at any reasonable cost. IT is usually
much cheaper and easier to get Oh the
farm than beef scrap or an! other sub
stitutc, and no common substitute cx-
ccpt buttcrmill Will give good re-
cults.
Sour milk for egg production was
given very careful! test for year
recently when three twrntN-,ivc- bird
pens of White Lcchcrn pullets We're fed
in almost exactly the same way cy-
Ccpt that ono pen received sour milk,
another beef scrap and the third no
meat or animal food whatever From
the sour-millt pen the station got 3.2,5
eggs at profit OF s2Sc6: from the
eccfscrap pen, c.66S. at a profit OF
&i9.1S. and from the no-mcat pen. 1873
ArEs at loss Of 81 on the pen for the
fear
many farms the no-incat pen
would not have been regarded as losing
money. because the chickens live main
~ ola waste grain about tho barn lot.
hut on these farms The profits would
DC SO much greater If huttcrmilk or
sour milk could be fed that large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

The five most popular breeds are thu
llEmouih Rock LeEhorns. Wyandottcs,
Orpingtons and Rhode Island Rods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSlDE

NO hunIs. no soil: no soil. no crons.
IL" crops. IA" money. no money. no con
ttntircnt: 30 CoutcntIncnt no hanui
ness; n" happiness, no use - living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Local Rainfall.

,,","'"ii iast iW"nty-four houts y.
IN rainfall since March
'.hc't"rN Ia rainfall since Ian
uir, ...... =,
i'""ni Observation mt = y. VI. irs,erd,
temperature. -. humidity. 50. viii
"irert ION. south; wind. velocity. i nil.
weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

rho education OF the colt should he
sin the day 1t is born, which Will pre-
vent breaking" later on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

possible profit is being lost II the
chickens get only the grain and grass
they can pick up They may pick NJ
Insects enough to keep them from being
ON an absolutely no-mcat ration. but
part of the farm business that can
return an average of sl22 farm should
be Systematically fed on the right kind
OF food
During the experiment only ordinary
good poultry-fcednE methods were fol-
lowed a little scratch feed WAS Sprin-
Killed. in the straw litter deep enough
TO make tho chickens take exercise
in getting it, Water was given in
clean vessels and a pan OF sour milk
kept in the sour-miik pen \, noon.
dry mash was measured into the
trough and green feed was oftcu given
ut tho same time, especially during the
winter. Two or three times :, week
tho fowls were made I" cat more of
the mash by mixing tho dry mash with
some liquid to make - wet mash which
was fed ut the rate az II handful fo,
every four birds.
AZ night scratch feed was given
again. and the birds were given all they
would cat to send them TO rovSt with
fun crops. This method uf fccdin.
keeps tho hens busy AL day. gives them
good appctitcs and supplies all ihc feed
they viii use They should cat about
twice as much grain ar scratch feed
mash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

What man sees in his neighbor de-
pehdS much upon the man who docs
tho seeing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Tcnrs Fence From Emhnukment.
The police placed rcd danger lanterns
last night At tho Belt Line Crossing
an broad street Road The fence was
torn down, or at least part of il was
'orn away. late Saturday night. when
four negroes in AN automobile ran over
i. The car lacked hut a few feet
ri going over the cmbankmeut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

The quicker one disposes OF all bu,
breeders AMI hatchcrs. the less ex.
pcnsc ana care will he needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

What u lot OF drudccry. the cream
cry took out OF farm homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
t."cnl Temperature.

'."cnt Temperature.
noon temperature
4. VI. temperature
M'Niihuin temperature to =. NJ
~. uin temperature To Il. M
Mcan temperature
Norma! temperature
rAcess in temperature.
hcnc'ency In temperature since
"arch
accumulated deficiency since Jan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

When dairy farmer begins TO study
each particular cow in his herd with
view o; heepinS only those which vii!
produce economically and abundantlv
lie IL on III" right road to success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

br U. ). Weather Burenu

F0rccnsti Virgil,
-tair, col tInu,
warm Monday; Tue
an! continued Gai
caDlrr.
Nort" CnroIinnl
u mr., con tinu q
warm Monday, Tue
day continued I'm;
: cooler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

DO unto tho COWS as YOU would
have tho COWS do unto you,' is motto
which ought 10 be pro'nfncntly display
cd in every COW stable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

The shape OF hog or horse is more
important than his color. The color
which makes a horse sell highest il
called fat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

.\n up-to-daie dairy cow must be
handled with understanding. Her needs
must he studied and met. This can.
not bc done by an minimizing man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

i'th" "s u.iicH ibOOrs.
factory door. Two wooden CLAIMS
arc made and the boards placed insiIc
OF the clamps Wedges arc then
driEen IN on tho sides OF tho doors in
t""h Clamp 'as shown III 4. ~. When
IN" cracks arc all closed. the battcns
ar" nailed in place and tho door 10.
leased This idc" Will b" found useful
Tor other purposes as well as for maxi
ing doors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

It's waste Of time To fix IN your
statistics for the benefit or tho record.
Ing angel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October g. 1916
HIGH TIDE:
sun iiScs ..'.l2 Morning. 3
sun sets. $3.50. %. Evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Feeding the roots OF trees and keep
ing the surface cultivated will act like
miracle in changing the habit. char
actor and growth Of the plant. vine or
tree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

About 900 acrcs OF abandoned farms
in New England have been planted in
trees this year AZ a part of general
re forcstation scheme. Some parts OF
Virginia may take a lesson right here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
AGR|CULTU DEPARTMENT

Al" u o..s md
Monday o swiIbe wecomcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Very Low Rates to
the Fair

The r.. +. e. =. l. II and ". : Hy.
announce low rates from all points on
their line To Richmond account Nir-
cinia state Fair, October a-It. 1916.
From stations in Virginia tickets in
cludc coupon of admission to tho Fair.
aud are on sale October o. inclusive.
return limit October l6. Consult ticket
agents.
". T.. TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Equal parts Of boiled oats. corn and
wheat, with now and then the add.
ton OF table scraps. makes Sood
G-producinc ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Fattcninc mus: be done in the short
est time possible in order TO save time.
la hor and expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

y pound ot mutton is produced with
half the feed required to produce a
pound "f beef, is tho dictum OF "a prom
incui cxperimcntrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Winter GEES ar" worth more than
summer crgs-but also notice that they
cost more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Field selection &c Seed Corn.

Time invested in worrying returns
no interest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

0rei 1aHen nit cinem bolbcu Zee
G0ffel pou 8adpuIper ourdgeIebtes
WlcbI, cine 4riIe @aI3. cine ToRt
Mil9 ODER Gabns, elmer @oKe But
ter ooer GNmal3. M}dn miI6t Do:
raus ciucu Ibmic9lomen uiat 5u ie.
item &eig, Den man ousrolen fam.
serpfliidt bic Butter oariiber, Ie9t Den
&eie 5ufammen, rollt piener aus unS
pieDerDolt 0ie8 brei= ODER piermot,
Damn bele9t man ben Pieteller oatuiI
uno gibt oie Siiuung binein. 0bcua
oaF Iegt man uob cine Ieigoede
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

3pet Drittel fein acriebcnes
S9por8brot uno cin Drittel feingc-
riebeNe quite @aniuezGbofplobe piegi
man nit 3uder gut burAeiuahoer
6ierouf flint man in cine Glasl8ols
cine Elm 3or bobe G6losiobns, odnn
cine gleid) bObe Gage pon Dem @e.
neu9tcn uuD fGbrt 70 fort, Bis pit
S4uIe eefiint 1T Die obere Gage
muB S9IdgTobne Iein. Dieie SpeiIc
1T i9HeIl Su bereiten, nidt teuer mn
Itmedt ousge3eidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
81 i Rf d i.

Gin @isrteIpfuuo 92uBterne tper6en
9erieben, pann gibt man Elm 9iertels
Plumb Butter, Elm @ierteIpfunO 3uder.
5pei GigeIb uno fithf llR5en Meh Oa.
ran, tretet Oobon einen felten Teig,
itent ibn toIt, formt Oann bIeiitift.
Itarte Gtangen uno bddt iie BEL tHdBt=
ger SiBe. DteTe guBFangen idmeden
por5ii9lib gu glpfeImus unb Npfels
tompOtt. Dlit Sdlaglabne tDHnen iis
81 ObitIpeifcn ols gto@iiidD gcreibi
tper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Sir 9anS nnO
3iid)e.
@o@@NNONNN@@@~@~~@4@~~N4t
9eber ran reini0en.

2eOerbsoilge oIler 9lrt reinigt man,
inoem man einen 8rei aus Sdlsmm=
trei0e uno Benign beritsIIt unO oomti
oen 8e3ug beitrei9t. gto9 Dem 9rods
nen, tpas nod me6rereN StiRoen eins
9etreteH i'll, biiritet man ab uup reibt
nit @ipeis Oos 2eber elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

9lts cinem S0cfenteiq Don Elm phnt
U1ebl, eiu BiRt Dlilh, orci lIn5cu
Butter, ciuc llnSe Scfe, einem GB.
l0ffeI bon 3ndcr, 8ipei @iDpttcrr
un0 elmer Iiarten @riTc Sol3 trei5l
man einen run0en p0er pieredi9eu Gus
den auf, ldBt 6enIelbeu ouf Dem 8led)t
aufqcben, iibcritreut i'm nit bier big
feds qeriebenen Heibtdlsn, trGuIell
Elm 8iertelphino 3erluNeue Butter 0as
riiber, bGdt Den &nc6en linO beiiebi
i'm ret1lih nit 3uder, IobolO cr aug
Dem Sfen tpmmi Goer man bele1i
Sen nit Butter bcitrivnencn ua0 nil
oerie6cnem aGIe bid beltreuten 8us
den nit 9uIterfI6dsbcn lno mahi
eineu Sub pon eth pint iaurem
Jobm, 0rei @iern llnD Elm @iertel.
pfuno 3uder oariibsr, bebor man ibn
in ben 9fen Ic9iebt.
q Bon cireul 9linf U}ebl, Gin Bier.
tclpfun0 Butter, Elm @iertelpfuno 3ut
Ter, eincm QOFfel Gobae, einem Gi
unO etmds Mlilh, forme man eiuen
Iliirbeteig, ser oiinn ous9erollt unt
ouf Elm 3u9enble@ oeIsgt piro. unt
spar 70, 0aS au6 bic 2Guoer beIeg
perber; barnuf flint man foIgenNc
cine bal6e Stlnoe geriibrte IloNe,
Sin @ierieIphinO 3u Subue 0eriibrtt
Butter, flint GiaeIb. Elm gfunb gut
geriebsneu GuorttdIe. Elm Gjlos friI1t
loure Sobue, Elm babies phno Gut
ier. 8odSeit eine bolbe SMnoc in
ie9t beibern SFen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

gBo Sittli@teit Ii6 nit GdSubeii
part,
90 1T fir 0ie 9unf Sic rebte Q(rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
1oQGcrGcu.

geie man 0urd9 einen 3eppeltuoneriIi
3u Gjelo at tommen farm, Bat Elm III
einer Der 6itlihen cnqliI1cn @rafIdofs
ten anIdfiiger 8iebbdnpler ge3eigt, Der
unter oem 8eroa9t, Elm eigenes Sou3
onoesiinnet Su boben, unter 9lntloge
geitelt puroe. SIN g(uquit, om Gage
na1 Neni 8sppetinuuariFf, bronnte oos
S5auS bcs YicbbdnolerS ponIldnoig
nieoer. Der gRonn tonnte MIR Ole
9yeuerperlic6erunaspolice uno einiqe
onbere @opisre ii Gi@erbeit bripoen,
@s ipuroe cine poIi3eili@e ltHterinbs
ltng einaeIeites Gm @a4 oes Sdus
fes fduO man Elm 0r0Bes God, Dds an
geblib ourc3 cine 3eppeliubombe Der.
uriaAt ieia foute. GpGier puroen
oucb Iei!e elmer Bonnie uuter osn
&riimmcrn 0es SolHes GcrDoracboben.
9ieIe 8om5cntcile 3eigteH ober oer.
bd@tige Roiiflcden uno bic polisei
iteute feit, 6aB bic N(ctoITplitter BON
friiberen 2uftongrilFen Rrriibrten,
glotiirIiA iino an oieIer @ei9icDte nur
Die fhlcAtgearbeiteten beut1@en 9om.
ben Tdldo oie T1on nab Elm paor
gSoben 9loitfleden tetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

sliic5c BAT 9icbcs9aben u'S IclD
geididt 1dlofolooc, 3iaarrcn mN
GuppcmuiiricI. Sic crbdlt ioIacuoc
glnhuort oSicbcS tSrduleinl Sers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Aim ii : tfterne.

Gin YhmO Wluaoeln nit Der brou.
uen @9aIe ipiro nit etnem @ldsnsn
Rum oDer glrrot fsn 0eiioBen mil
feds GipeiB, einem 4fHno 3uder, Ell
mas 3itronenIaft, etipos ob9eriebener
3itroneuImole unb elmer Wlelierlpist
3immt ti6tig perriibr!. ouF eiuem
init Wlebl betrellen 8adbrett ieb,
feiu ausgeroIt, mitttiit glusIte@ers au
beliebiaeu Syisareu allsseito9eH, mil
elmer Mltinung oon iDeiB geriibrtem
GiipeiB un0 3uder beitrihcn uHo auI
elmer mnh8beitridsnen Blotte Bet lang.
iomer Sibe gang bcl gebadeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Nil@raaout tn Mni@sIn.

q I ~ y ~ - - - = - ~|N - ~ ' ~
Sine @eeforeflc, etpo Spsi 4funo.
miro gebdutet, eHtgrdtet, aepofhen
unb obgetrodnet, Damn iAneiOet man
bos 6iidfeiItb lpiirflig uno iol5t ea
Elm irenia. @arauI ldBt man oi(
5iI6fiide in Butter nit ctlpas 3itros
iienfaft gor3iehn. Sn geIdmoI5enC
Butler 9ibt man MIN 5wai gcBodtc
GorOelen cine tleine geriebcne 3pica
BEL uno 8iDci aetdufte @Bloflel Gaebl
un0 IdBt Nies gut on3ieben. 00nn
gisBt man ilntcr beItGn6igcm NUbren
etpaS toI!e SlciIthbriibe, Den Butter,
ioft in Dem Der GiTb OGmpfte, unt
Gin GLoS MeiBmein lolpie ctipos 3is
tronenIdft 5H. 91}on to6t oas @an3s
5u elmer 0itfen Soucc. bic man np6
nit 8ipct Gicrn ob3IcEt. Su OieIt
Sauce le9t man Ben slid, Idiittell
ones gut Our9 uno flint pumit oit
Wuic1eln, Die man nit Qericbcucy
C5cmmel uno rei4liG pormclontdls
teitreut, nit Butter btgteBt uno beu.
gelb bddt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
THE RICHMOND suNTE1EGRAn THURSDAY
that they wouN have to go much far.
Their to the Cambridge City schools.
Muat Niseaa&ia,.a eehaal

that they wouN have to 60 much far.
Their to the Cambridge City schools.
Must Discontinue School
II all these outside students were
Withdrawn it would mean that Dublin
would have to at least discontinue its
nigh school and possibly some of the
higher grades of the common school, .
q. &. Moore, a member of the Dublin
school board said today
This not only would inconvenience
the children of Dublin but also 1t
would cause the children at all the
surrounding territory to go much far
ther. A big item of expense would
be incurred by the township Although
Dublin Is only about mile from Cam
bridge City, If Dublin were forced to
join IN with the township high school
1t Is likely that the trustee would
nave to stand the transfer expenses of
the children. Dublin schools had 10
students last year, forty-four of them
being the high school.
Town Will Lose Identity.
Remove the schools from our town
or from any community and that place
cannot exist. The schools would draw
everybody to Cambridge City to do
their trading and Dublin would event.
ually become part of it's neighboring
town"
Mr. Moore explained that if this dis.
trict is granted Jackson township and
Wayne county will get supervision OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
S1AUNCH DUBLIN

[Continued From Page One.]
their children could no longer be
transferred to the Dublin schools but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
oNE-CENT POSTAGE
FOR LETTERS MADE
POSSIBLE FOR 1917

Efficiency in the post Office depart
ment with proper re-adjustment OF
rates will permit the government to
inaugurate one-cent letter rate with.
in the next year, according to word
received here by Postmaster Beck
from Postmaster-General Albert S
Burleson.
The letter declared that the United
States Is giving the best postal ser.
vice in the world and advised the
local post office officials to spare nc
expense that means increased eff
cheney
This does not mean extravaganza
says Mr. Burleson. Every dollar in
diligently saved can be utilized for
the improvement and development
and extension of service, resulting in
the reduction of postage for those
served.
plans are being worked out fol
the solution Of the railway mail ser
vice problems" it is explained. "Ade
Quate compensation will be paid, but
no more. BY making those using sec
ond class mail service pay about one
half Of what they should, it will be
possible to 60 before congress and
take the first step towards penny
postage.
'The fact that this year we have
surplus Of between 100000 and
100000 demonstrates that at last
the postal service is on a strong, sell
supporting basis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
SNIPERS' BULLETS
tear RAGGED HOLE
IN TOURISTS AUTO

According to H. E. Lansdown, Of Ell
Paso. Tex, driver of an eight passen-
ger machine that is Transporting a
party of eight from the Lone Star
state to New York city and which
passed through Richmond enroute this
morning, Columbus, New Mexico, is
no place for tourists.
Two ragged Sits in the hood Of the
car and a splintered rear fender
marks of Mexican sniper bullets. bear
mute evidence of his assertion. Be
fore we left for the East, the boys
wanted to see the scenery in our own
country. De didn't stay long. The
Greasers evidently took our khaki
busters for the khaki of the regulars.
We didn't tarry long in Columbus"
says Lansdown. And his travelling
mates agreed emphatically The car
which was parked at the Westcott
attracted holiday crowd OF Rich
mond's curious ones.
Register for Chautauqua.
Out Of town persons continue to
come to Richmond for the Chautau-
qua program. Among those register
ing at local hostels yesterday were C.
c. Walls and party, Camden; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Goehring, Hagerstown;
Clell Buckingham, Lynn; A. R. Keller
and party, Winchester; c. N. Cain,
Hagerstown.
F. w. Hawk, Linton White and H.
c. Godfrey of Chicago, registered at
the Arlington this morning.
c. L. Carter and party of five, all of
ST. Louis. registered at the Westcott
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bates and Mr..
and Mrs M. l.. Kirkman, all of Rich
! mond, were guests at the Westcott
| last night.
o. B. Breyfogel and party Of Chi
cago, are at the Arlington. They are
on tour of the Central and Southern
states.
Anna L. F. Wore, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Cara Wore Taylor, Omaha, are at
the Westcott.
]. M. Mcdonnell Boston; S. J.
Sherry, Taunton, Mass; A. l.. Jack
son, Albion, Tex, and H. D. Miller,
Pittsburg, registered at local hotels
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24

a school without any additional cost
to them. The cost of the establish.
ment of the school as we'll as of the
maintenance is borne by all corporal
ions involved in proportion to the mum.
Der of students which each has en-
rolled. All money would be turned
over to the Wayne county auditor and
then given over to the district
Teachers and the school since il
would be established in this county
would be under the supervision of Sup
erintendent Williams. Trustees and
representatives of each corporation
concerned in the merger would have
equal power in the governing of the
institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
COMMUNITY SINGING
BY CHAUTAUQUA FOLK
LEFT AS SUGGESTION

In a request program" which In
cluded almost everything musical from
"A Perfect Day" to string quartet,
by Tschaikowski. the Schumann quin
tet made its farewell appearance at the
Richmond Chautauqua last night. The
audience was large and attentive, and
the program was enthusiastically fin
ished by an American medley by Vic
tor Herbert, at the end Of which the
audience arose to its feet and sang
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
c. A. Lampert, director and first
violinist of the company, declared that
community singing Is an art which he
hoped Richmond Chautauqua would
cultivate.
Compliments clty's Taste
Mr.. Lampert complimented the mus
ical good taste manifested by the re
quests, and declared that the Rich
mond audiences are all that his com
pany could wish.
The program was opened by the
William Tell overture. La Paloma,
the famous Spanish dance, followed
"Anitra's Dance" and TN the Hall OF
the Mountain Kings" from the Peer
Gynt suite. we're well received, but
the favorite selection Of the evening
II the continued applause Of the aud.
fence counted for anything, was q
movement from a string quartet of
Tschaikowskys
The members of the company are
C. A. Lampert, first violin and direc-
tor, Norman Weller, second violin, G.
c. Dodge. cello, F. w. Haines, piano
and Miss Elsie Hanes, organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
C0MSTO, K DELIVE S
SPEECH TO VETERANS

MARION, Ind, Aug. 24.-veterans
from all parts Of Indiana attended
reunion of veterans of all American
wars at the National Military home
here today. The reunion is under the
auspices of the G. A. R.. the United
Spanish war veterans and auxiliary
organizations. Every member of the
Soldiers home is on the committee
on invitation and reception.
A flddler's contest, foot races po-
tato races and wheelbarrow races are
on the program for the morning. An
unique feature will be an endurance
race open only ito those who parti-
cipated in the famous race from Bull
Run to Washington"
A basket dinner was served at noon
in the home grove. This afternoon
there was band music, flag drills and
an address by Col. V. " Williams,
head of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie of the state Capt. Paul Comstock
of Richmond was one Of the speakers.
The eye Of the American Indian
is said to be 10 per cent. keener
than that of the white man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
MERCHANTS SUPPORT
COUNTY AGENT WORK

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 24.-The
question of county agricultural agent
which is being fought out in many
counties in Indiana, is being discussed
here. The Chamber of Commerce is
sued to its farmer members notice
Of meeting to be held to consider
the employment of a county agent
for Monroe county. The business
men are seeking to obtain a county
agent because they believe an agent
will show farmers how to increase
their yields and indirectly benefit the
merchants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
TENT IS POPULAR

The Wayne County w. C. T. U. tent
is proving great attraction at the
Chautauqua. Many visitors are enter.
tanned all the time and take pleasure
in examining the clever and original
posters. Mrs. Ella Wolford of Rich
mond, Is the permanent hostess and
is assisted each day by a committee
from the county unions. Today the
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Superintendent had charge This de-
partment is we'll represented in the
tent display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24

The chief difference between
Charles e. Hughes and Woodrow Will
son Is Mr.. Hughes whiskers, accord
ing to DR.. Edward A. Steiner, who
spoke at the ChautauQua. last night
and is personally acquainted with
both presidential candidates.
IN their make up and their outlook
on life both men are essentially the
same" he declared, "and the platforms
can scarcely be distinguished from
one another"
DIR. Steiner believes that America