The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], November 19, 1918, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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THE RICHMOND PAY' ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1918.
PAGE NINE
t
THE PALLADIUM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING '
fltandarrtlzed and Indexed for Quick
Reference, according to
The Ba!l I Smith System.
(Coyprlffht)
CLASSIFIED RATES
lo per word ......One Time
fe per word..... .....Two Timet
8e per word...- .Seven Tlnjee
tOe per word J.. One Month
CONTRACTU RATES obtained from The
Palladium buslneae office.
CJ.OSINO HOUHR All Want-Ads mut
tie In before It M. noos of day of
publication.
OUT-OF-TOWN AT"S must be accom
panied by cah In full payaaent, ac
cord In ; to bovve rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the right
to classify all ads according t Its
; own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving a "letter or num
ber." care this office, can not be an
swered In pernon. A letter should be
ftddrnened tf the "letter or number."
care thin office. The advertiser will
rail for his answers and later call oa
you providing your reply to this ad
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when. It
la more convenient to do so. BUI will
be sent to you. and as this Is an ac
commodation service. The Palladium
expects psvment promptly upon re
ceipt of bill.
Phone 2834
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1
HARRIS, Wm. H-, died yenterday, Nov.
IS, 1918, at his home In Michigan City,
after a brief illness, at the age of 60
years. He Is survived by two sons,
Clarence and James of this city. 2
daughters, Mrs. May Jordan and Eva
of this city, and one brother, James E.
Harris, also of this city. The remains
will arrive here this evening (Tues
day) and be taken to the parlors of
Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing,
, where friends may view the remains.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and
Downing. Burial will be in King's
cemetery.
AMBULANCE & UNDEKTAKERS 1A
WILSON,
POHLMEYER & DOWNING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS t .
Ambulance and Limousine service
Casket display , room, 15 North 10th St.
Phone 1335
KLUTE & SMITH
Funeral Directors
14 N. 9th Sc.
Phone 1284.
JORDAN, McMANUS. HUNT & WAL
TKKMANN Funeral Directors and
i Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175.
MONUMENTAL
IB
Make the erection of a monument a
present day duty. Do not leave it to
others and to be sure that you get
the right marial see John P. Emslie.
15 So. 10th St. Specialist in Barre
Grontte.
FLORIST
1C
LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh
flowers. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. 1093.
SPECIAL NOTICE
XM AS GIFTS The Ladles Home Jour
nal and Saturday Eve. Post 10 N. 10.
LOST'AND FOUND
BICYCLE Taken Thursday night
In front of Poulter's Grocery. Party
please return same.
BITNCH OK KEYS Lost. Return to
Hnrter Barber Shop. Reward.
CUFF Bl'TTON Lost. Ruby setting.
Return, P.anadutTi
Heavy Automobile Robe lost
Sundav, Nov. 10th. Return 401
S. 12th St' Reward.
K 1 r""0 LOVE Cli iid'a' "lost." "Return "617
N. 8th St. Reward.
SfXNWantPd to travel; expense ad
vanced. Call In person after five p.
m. See Mr. Katz, Kcnmore Holet, 4th
and Main.
MAN-who-fou nd"f I n g"on Northwest 3rd
call at 221 Northwest 3rd.
MONEY Lost. 'Large sum, Friday
morning between City Bldg. and 11th
and A Sts. Return No. 2 Hose House.
Reward. ,
Reward of $25 for the return of
Ford Touring car taken from
9th and Main Saturday even
ing. Indiana license N o. 2071 62
Phone4130 Ed Doren.
STOLEN Hound dog $.50 reward.
White short red ear, short thifk tall,
black and brown spot on right hip.
Lester Turner, Union City. Ind.
HELP WANTED MALE
HOTS SVanted. IS to 20 years of age.
Experience not necessary. Steady em
ployment - Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co.
HOUSEMAN Wanted,
Westcott
hotel.
HEAD
SAWYER Wanted. Must
be
competent to cut lumber for Planing
Mill manufacturing all Kinds or iiara
and Soft Wood. Interior Trim. Sash,
Doors etc. Steady work and good
wages. The Caldwell & Isemlnger Co.,
Mlddletown, Ohio.
M K N Wan ted" Rj c hrno nd Baking Co.
MICN Wanted for "factory work. Ex
perience not necessary. Steady em
rdovnient.. '.Tonkins Vulcan Spring Co.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
COOK Competent, HH Ft. Wayne Ave.
GIRL For general housework, 104 Ft!
Wuvne Ave.
SITUATIONS WANTED
(lonernl Housework wanted.
North F. x
Call
POSITION- night watchman wanted.
Reference. Seidel Buggy Co. Phone
3120.
WASHING and ironing wanted, 838 S.
9th.
WHITE GIRL wants'lioiisework. no ob
jection to country. "34 South 6th.
ROOMS FOR KENT
9TI1 ST.. NORTH 206 For rent. Very
denlrable furninhed front room, light
nd airy with private entrance.
FLAT For rent, furnished for llnht
. housekeeping, 5 rooms, ground floor.
Private bath and toilet. Phone 1247.
I'or. A anil Blh St.
Front room, modern equipment, soft
water bath, furnace heated, refined lo
cation. Address """Comfort" care Pal-
' Indium.
ROOMS For liarht housekeeping with
l.ath. 211 X. 8th St.
' WATMTED" R"OOMSAN D BOARD1 1
I'lMCNlSllKD ROOM Wanted with pri
vate family, near center of city.
Privilege of hath. Address: Reporter,
care Palladium.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
13
HOUSE WIRING
Electrical " Chandeliers. The
latest designs in all electrical
fixtures. - ,
HARRY U. WOOD
1120 Main Phone 1650
BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13
The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
X. W. Ind Center Sts. Phones 3247
' 4447. All kinds of lumber and mill-
work. General contracting and build-
14
FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL.
See
9 th.
.MEERHOFF th. Plumber. 9 S.
PAINTING A DECORATING 15
l-Ai.VIS (lid suppllt
Haner k Kahlslng.
a. . Phone
428 Main.
me
"WALL PAPER
15A I
L. M. HAYS S arid 10 ent wall paper.
40 XI in St. PHONIC Ztll.
MOVING A STORAGE
16
AUTO MOVING VAN
Largest and beat equ.pped In the city
, for local and long aistance moving.
Furniture crated, s ored or shipped.
FORREST MONGER
2( S. 7th St.
Phone 2608
J. L M'NEILL. AUTO VANS
TS' Gilt Edgo Moving Service
y Phono 9Sfi4 Quick worn
' none oo ... uth B st.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stored, In prac
tically fire-proof electric , lighted
building. Get our prices. ED A.
FELTMAN . STORAGE HOUSE, 609
Main St. Phone 2039.
Local and Long Distance Moving
Phones, Residence 1666. Office 2ZZ3
Charles Wade, irover. Phone 123$
RICHMOND STORAGE CO.
W. G. Baker, Proprietor .
Rear 19 So. 11th St
Concrete and steel construction' and
steam heated. 1 '-" -'
MOVING ft STORAGE Local and long
distance mo,vlng and general draylng.
W. E. Evans, 820 Lincoln St., Phone
D105
REPAIRING AND CLEANING. 17
We repair bicycles and almost every
thing. Call for and deliver. Phone
30S6. Wesley Brown & Son.
CLEANING AND PRESSING 17
SUITS and OVERCOATS ;
Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25
PEERLESS DRY CLEANING
COMPANY,
Chester Nichols
318 Main Phone 1493
FURNITURE REPAIRING
17
FURNITURE neatly repaired and re
finlshed. We repair almost everything
Work called for and delivered. Cook's
Repair. Shop, 122 West Main. Phone
3252.
Furniture neatly repaired,
for and delivered and
Work called
guaranteed.
Charges reasonable. Louis O. Veregge,
Shop rear of 41 N. 11th St., facing A.
J. C. DARNELL CO.
Picture Framing, Grinding Knives,
Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand
Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020
Main. Phone 1930.
"MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21
BABY Basket, Sulky and Folding Cart
for sale. 202 North 22nd.
DESK For sale, roll top, good as new,
$10.00. 60 rolls 83 note music for
player piano, 10 and 15c roll. .. 421
Pearl, call evening.
The Liberty, Dining Room Set 21
pieces of Cut Glass for $15.50. We
are willing to send It to you on 10
days free trial. If after examination
send $1.50 and then $2.00 per month.
Ask for Illustration. Agents wanted.
Century Cut Glass Company Box 255,
City.
VERANDA For ,sale,
Phone 2395. x.
20 South
12th.
MISCELLANEOUS WMT
All kinds of good used Furniture and
Stoves bought and sold at Townsend s
533 Main. Phono 1296.
KUKNiTURE Wanted. Will pay you
cash for good household furniture.
J. W. Brammer. 520 Main. Phone 1469.
FURNITl'RE und Stoves. Home Sup
ply Storw. 1R1 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862
JL'KK We pay more for scrap iron.
metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk.
Henry Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104.
1000 Musk Rat hides wanted. Highest
market price paid. 634 N. 10th.
SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe.
We pay
more for same. Phone 2047.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23
EXCHANGE Your piano for a Vic
trola or buy a used piano through me
and 'save the dealer's profit. Walter
B. Fulghum. 1000 Main St
MACHINERY & TOOLS
24
We Buy and Sell
SECONDHAND MOTORS
All kinds of
Rewinding and Repairing done
Work Guaranteed
CALL 4138
Work called for and delivered.
SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25
- GUNS
For Rent 75c Per Day
SHELLS
$.S5 and $1.00 per box.
WAKINK & CO.,
Opposite Courtllouse
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27
COiyf For sale. Several hundred bush-
. eis or new corn in crio. au nn a.
Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co.
FODDRK 200- Shocks of corn fodder
for sale. William Orlffian 719 N. W
Gth St.
TCKNI'PS For sale Lavld
Phone 400.
Reid.
BUILDING MATERIALS
28
The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
X. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247
4 4 47. For all kinds of Building Ma
terial.
BUILDING MATERIALS
28
RICHMOND LUMBER CO.
Lumber. Millwork. Phones 3209 3307
LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31
PIGS For sale, some good male pigs
left for private sale. Call or write.
Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind.
ILONI CHINA BOAR, eligible to reg
ister. Phone 1764 after 7 o'clock p. m.
FOR SALE - v
'
Wagons, tVagons, Wagons,
Harnes Vehicles, Vehicles all kind3.
Storm Buggies
317 N. A
PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32
BUCKS For sale, young Flemish Gi
ants. Phone 4440.
FERRETS :
4.K0 and $5.00. Phone 1856 or 4179.
HARES For sale, Belgian, cheap if
sold at once. 324 North lth St.
A U TO M OBI LE SF O RS ALE 33
DETROIT KLECTRIC For sale. New
Batteries, repainted, tires' In good con
dition. -In fact the-car Is as good as
new. Price $1,250. Same guarantee as
on a new car. Address K. H. Harris,
Palladium or 808 South 16th.
FORD Touring Car for sale.
Phone 2420 or call 52 S. 8th St.
PLUMBING
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE S3
Five passenger model K Hup for sale.
Electric lights and starter, good tires.
In first class running order. 1302 Main.
Phpne 2149.
VULCAN ROADSTER For Sale. Price
$276.00. 1210 S. F St. Phone 8416.
-VULCANIZING
35
APPLY Gates Half-Sole' Tires over
your worn casings, vulcanixlng. li.
H- Tubeaing. 1134 Main St.
WELDING
35
THOS. TURNER & SON
Boiler Repairs, Machine Work
Auto Cylinder Reborlnf
Acety line Welding
PHONE 1226
8TH & NORTH C ST. For-rent, four
garag rooms. Phone 1412. E.Louck.
MOTORCYCLE3 & BICYCLES 37
BICYCLE For sale. 183 & 6th.
MOTORCYCLE For sale, 2 speed Har
ley Davidson and side car. Phone 4644.
HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38
14TH ST.. NORTH 329 For rent, six
rooms and bath. Furnace heat. Five
' ton coal In basement.' . .-
APARTMENT For rent inj
Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas
Gaar, 1426 Main St. '
COTTAGE For rent, $10.00. 124 North
2nd St.. Phone [phone]. .
D ST., NORTH 1 519 Upper Duplex,
modern, 4 rooms and bath for rent.
S. O. Yates.
HOUSE 5-room for rent, $8.00
month. Inquire 800 N. 12th St.
per
HOUSE and two lots For rent. Four
rooms, electric lights. Earlham
Heights. Inquire O. G. Whelan, feed
store. - - - -
Nice Four Room House for rent for
small family in good location, $8.00.
Phone 1078.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42
BENNETT & PARKEK All kinds of
real estate for sale. A square deal to
both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank
Bldg.. phone 2707.
COTTAGE
ON PAYMENTS
$50.00 cash, balance like
Rent. ?12.00 per month
Will Trade.
PHONES
1922 PHONES 1730
1 OK REAL ESTATE and FARMS sec
A. M. ROBERTS, Liberty Ave. Office
18 So Rth. Phone 4171.
FORTY ACRES For sale, 9 miles from
Saratoga. House, barn, tobacco shed,
young orchard, all In good condition.
Strong flowing gas well goes with
farm, good black soil, level, well
ditched. A bargain at $6,500. My
property. Deal directly with me. Wilt
sell or trade. Chas. W. Bundy, Wil
liamsburg, Ind.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Two 6-roomed houses, $12.50 each.
One 4-roomed house, $10.50; one 3
roomed house, $10.50. No interest,
tax or insurance. Stay 100 months
then deed. Call 325 West Main St.
FARMS FOR SALE
43
FOR SALE 120 A.. 14 miles out: 3
miles of good town and railroad, 75 A
tillable, 40 A. woods; over 300 sugar
trees, sugartree soil, new house of
seven rooms; barn 33x35 and plenty
of out-buildings; considerable tile,
ditch on farm, fencing fair. Here Is
a bargain for quick sale at $90 per A.
4 A. miles out,- in -smarll town,
good house and out-buildings, fruit,
land level and good; has to sell to
settle estate. See this for a nice home.
4 A., 2 miles out on main road, 7-room
cottage, good well and cistern, barn,
tile drained and a nice home, will
trade for city property located right.
Price $3,500.
J. S. GREEN,
Hittle Block, 9th & Main. Phone 2576
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS PAY
L
MONEY TO LOAN
46
MONEY TO LOAN
Before borrowing, see us, WE CUT THE RATE v on every ioma we
make, saving the borrower from six to eighteen percent per uun. If
you have a loan at the legal rate of IH percent pef month, we will
lend you the money to pay It off and more if you want It. at IJCSS
THAN THE! LEGAL RATE.
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Loan made on H. H. Goods, Live 8tock, Musical Instrument!, Dia
monds, Automobiles and other personal property.
PAYMENTS TO SUIT TKS BORROWER
Call, nhotie or write
Business Men's Remedial Loan seocIatlon
Ground Floor Pal TZig. v Phone Hit.
DIRECTORS
H. H. Peelle
L. A. Handler
W. O. Seaney
A. L. Jenkins
H. G. Clark, Manager.
PUBLIC SAL.
43
Public-
The undersigned will sell at public sale 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Cen
terville on farm known as Mary Jane Eliason farm on-
' ' SATURDAY; NOV. 23. 1918
Beginning at 10 a. m'. sharp the following personal property, to-wit:
Horses
Two black mares coming 4 and 5 years old; 1 sorrel mare 7 years old; 1 bay
mare 10 years old. All extra workers. . '
Cattle , .
Two Jersey Cows.
Grain
Twelve tons pure timothy hay; 5 tons clover hay; 1,500 bushels corn in crib;
300 bushels oats, extra good. .
Farming Implements
Two Studebaker wagons, 1 flat bed and
1 corn planter; 1 Deering mower, 5-foot
3-section spike tooth harrow; 1 steel hay
2 single row corn plows; 1 single shovel plow; 1 manure spreader; 1 gravel
bed; 4 sets work harness, new,1 and other articles. All machinery new used
one season only.
USUAL TERMS of sale.
THOM. CONNIFF, Auctioneer.
The civil -war really ended with the
surrender of Lee to Grant on April 9,
1865, and therewas only a little des
ultory fighting at widely separated
points after tbaL
FARMS FOR SALE
43
FOR SALE OR RENT
ACRE, 3 miles out, in small town.
good .house and barn, right at a good
store, price $800; rent $8.00. ;
J. S. GREEN,
Hittle Block, 9th & Main. Phone 257
. PREBLE COUNTY FARMS
60 Acres, good land, more, than half
fine bottom, no stream, good seven
room house, bank barn, good loca
tion, price $150 per acre.' Possession
: March 1st
130 .Acres splendid stock farm, 60 axres
- tillable, balance well watered pasture
land, good buildings, only $75 per
acre. Easy terms..
C. C. HAWLEY,
. : New Paris.- Ohio. -
MONEY TO LOAN
48
for any purpose at the
Legal Rate in sums up
to $300.00 on personal
property.
The State Investment v
, & Loan Co. '-
Room 40 Colonial Building,
Richmond, Int. . . ; . - Phone 2560
PUBLIC SALE
43
TOURS. NOV. 21
At - the M. M. Wyatt Farm
1 miles southeast of West
Florence'
Two draft mares
3,500
pounds; two draft
colts, 3 and 4 years old. ,
Seven head Jersey cows,
good ones. Forty-two head
of hogs. Ten tons mixed
hay. Full line of good
farming implements; 100
bushels corn. . .
MRS. MARTHA AND FRANK
WYATT
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a copy of decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Wayne
Circuit Court, I will expose at Public
Sale, at the Court House door, in the
city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.,
on the 29th day of November, 1914,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in.
and 4 o'clock p. n. on said day, the
following property, to-wit:
. Being a part of the southwest quar
ter of section five (5) township thir
teen 0.3), range one (1) west. Be
ginning at a point-on the west line of
said section forty-one rods and 6 and
(41 R. 6) feet north of the south
west corner of said Qr. section thence
east one hundred and twenty-seven
and (127) feet. Thence south
eighty-four (84) feet. Thence west
one hundred and twenty-seven and
(127) feet. Thence north eighty
four (84) feet to the place of begin
ning. To be sold as the property of Linn
M. Hays, et al, to satisfy said decree
LOANS
in my hands in favor of Frank Holl-jof
man, said saie wunout reuei iroia
valuation or appraisement laws.
CLEMENT V. CARR,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
Tues. Nov. 5th, 1918.
Study & Study, Attorneys for plain
tiff. nov.5-12-19
MONEY TO LOAN
4
C B. Beck
W. A. Bond
PUBLIC SALE
48
Ho
)gS
ONE BROOD SOW AND TWO GILTS
hog rack complete; 1 box bed, new;
cut; 1 Cultipacker; 1 double disc; 1
rake; two 14-Jnch breawlng plows:
Lunch served on grounds.
....
K. Co HARRIS
H. J. HANES, Clerk. 1
' I
Sale
Holland Faces Crisis as Abdi cation of Queen is Demanded
Bolshevism is striking now at Hol
land's throne. According to dispatch-'
es the abdication of Queen Wilhelm
lna is demanded by the extremists
fired by Bolshevik! leaders. General
changes in the government are de
manded. It is believed that the pres
ence of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm has added
fuel to the flames.
Queen Wilhelmlna became queen
under the regency pf her mother In
1890 upon the death of Wilhelmina's
father, King William III. In 1908 she
became of age and was- crowned
queen. Her husband. Prince Henry,
is a German was prince of one of
the German states at the time of
their marriage. The relationship of
the prince to the German royalty :
caused considerable discussion at thai
nnRnfnr nf th a war ThA nneon
ever, held the respect of all her peo-If
pie. It is believed that the Bolsho-
viki are using the prince's , connec
tions to stir up trouble.
Size of Holland.
Holland is a little larger than the
state of Maryland, having an area of
12,648 square miles. Its population in
1904 was 5,509,659. The country is di
vided into eleven provinces. The gov
ernment is an hereditary constitution
al monarchy. The executive power
rests with the king or queen. The
Queen Wilhelmlna and
legislative power rests with the par
liament or states general of two cham
bers. The upper chamber consists of
fifty members elected by the provin
cial councils or assemblies of the 11
provinces.
The lower chamber consists of 100
members chosen by direct suffrage,
which Is limited by a considerable
property qualification.
Complete religious freedom exists.
The Netherlands comprised origi
nally the territory now known as Hol
land and Belgium.
The Romans subjugated the na
tives in the first century of the Chris
tian area and ruled them until the
fifth century, when the Franks cross
ed the Rhine and took the southern
part. By the end of the eighth cen
tury the whole territory was a part
of. the Frankish empire and the peo
ple were converted to Christianity.
When Charlemagne's empire was
divided the Netherlands region was
separated into three parts.
"The northern part fell to Germany,
the central to Lotharingia and the
southern to France.
Abington
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram
and family were the Sunday guests
Mrg Louise Bertram and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter, Lea-
tha Mrs. Charles Sittloh and daugn-
ter Audrey visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Toney Toschlog and chil
dren Joseph, Raymond and Frank
Weiss, Hilda and Lillian Weiss, Doro
thea Brown and Marie Weiss visited
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Toney Toschlog and family Miss
Emma Miller assisted Mrs. C. E. Ham
in house work last week Miss Inez
Turner visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ross Stevens Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Wolting visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmons and
family Mrs. Richard Roby and son
visited Thursday evening with Mrs.
Harry Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
Weiss and sons, Joseph and Frank,
and daughters Hilda, Matilda and Lor
etta, Robert Merkamp, Eva Wissler.
Jeanete Merkamp and Raymond
Weiss were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Baumer and family,
near Richmond. . . .Miss Grace Wissler
is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Stevens Mrs. Louise Bertram and
Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter Lea
tha, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Fred
Tice and family Mrs. Jesse Wolting
and Miss Ruth Parks visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Albert Turner and
daughter Inez. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Guise are the parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Guise was formerly Miss Mable
Wood of here.
it
Flu" Masks Compulsory
in Indianapolis Now
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19.
Everybody in Indianapolis must go
about their business to-morrow wear
ing a mask, under orders of the,city
health authorities -made today because
influenza again is increasing rapidly
in the city. While outdoors or in his
own home a resident of the city need
not wear the mask. Any business
house or theater admitting a person
without a mask will be ordered closed.
Schools were ordered closed today.
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
OXFORD, O.. Nov. 19. The Fresh
man class of the Western College has
elected the following officers for the
year: President, Miss Dorothy Gates,
of Cincinnati; vice-president,' Miss
Ruth Early, of Indianapolis, Ind. ;
treasurer. Miss Genevieve Meyers, of
Greenfield ; member of . government
board, Miss Emily Bailey, of Dayton;
athletic Captain, Miss Oramay Ballin
ger, of Lancaster. -
KNAPP CASE UP AGAIN
The petition for pardon of John
Knapp who was sentenced from
Wayne county for murder on Octo
ber 23, 1905, will be brought before
the state Board of Pardons which will
reopen during the December term.
He is serving a life term.
y Hsis i ... ... - 4.... , i
Tinnr.iiJK
her husband, Prince Henry, and their
In the fourteenth century the entire
territory passed wider th? rule of the
dukes of Bergundy. Through the
marriage of Mary Burgundy to Max
imilian of Austria the low countries
became a possession of the House of
Hapsburg. Under Maximilian's grand
son, Charles V, the Netherlands were
first united with the Spanish crown
Religious differences made the union
disastrous. '
Rebellion brought on invasion by
Spanish forces. The northern prov
inces declared their independence in
1579. The independence of the Neth
erlands was not really accomplished,
however, until after a thirty-year war.
The southern provinces were ruled by
Spain, Austria and then France.
In 1806 Napoleon made the Nether
lands a kingdom for his brother, Louis
Bonaparte, and in 1810 this kingdom
was united with France. The con
gress of Vienna five years later Joined
Belgium and the Netherlands into a
single kingdom with William I as
king. Religious differences caused
m ? C J . ; : - - ; -
rcj.fr.
For Victory Production
How Farmers Can Help In Last Big
Drive of the War
By P. G. HOLDEN
THE food we shipped to Europe during the year ending last July put
our army across the Marne. We must ship enough before next July,
to put us across the Rhine. -
'According to a bulletin just issued by the U. S. Food Adminis
tration, it will be necessary for us to export 1,050,000 tons more of meats, fats,
dairy products, etc., than we did last year; 3,600,000 tons more of wheat and
wheat substitutes, and a large increase in feed grains. . '
We have twice as many troops on the battle front now as we had a year
ago; by next June we expect to have four times as many. The food supplies
required by them must be accumulated throughpersistent conservation and
Increased production.
It is now too late to Increase our acreage of winter wheat, bnt If we give)
a little more careful attention to that which has been planted, we can vastly
Increase the yield.. , .
U'rffH ? ti Prevent Winter Killing.
Much of the winter killing of wheat will be prevented if the exposed
parts of the fields are given a light top dressing of manure, well mixed with
straw. The dressing need not be more than six or eight tons to the acre.
If we have any considerable acreage of winter wheat we can make our
manure spreader soon pay for itself by keeping it busy during tne cold
if
Nothing Will Reduce Pork Produc
tion More Quickly Than Cholera
This Feeding Pen Is an Ideal
Home for Cholera Germs.
the ears. They also provide excellent
Feed Hogs Balanced Ration.
Too many of vs feed hogs on corn alone. We forget that a balanced
ration means more pork. It Is important to produce, between now and next
summer, as much pork as possible. We must get the best results from a
given nmount of feed. This means we must give our growing pigs all the
alfalfa or "clover they will eat, along with the corn.
If we have no alfalfa or clover, it will pay us to feed tankage with the
corn, even at the present high cost of tankage. Even if we feed alfalfa, a lit
tle tankage will pay well. " '"':.
We must give careful attention to our cattle.. If there ever was a time
when we cannot afford to feed unprofitable cattle, that time Is now. V
must get rid of all that do not show a profit.- .- ' " "-
But we must not forget that a Cow is a machine ; that she responds read
ily to the care given her, and that many a good cow has become a poor ma
chine because she was neglected, , ';;.V -
1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
royal palace at Amsterdam.
trouble between the two countries.
Belgium declared her independence in
1830 and the European powers inter
vened when the king of the Nether
lands tried to put down the revolt.
Belgium was allowed her Independ
ence. Important Trading Country.
Under William II End William III
the Holland people got increased free
dom. Holland is one of the most import
ant trading countries in the world.
Stock raising is the most Important
industry. Dairy products are market
ed in great quantities. Holland's
flower seeds and bulbs, cultivated ex
tensively, are marketed throughout
throughout the world. Glazed wars,
produced there, Is famous all over tha
globe.
The country, with Belgium, forms
the lowest region of Europe. Some
portions of the Netherlands are from
sixteen to twenty feet below the sea
level. Mammoth dikes prevent ' the
inundation of large areas.
months. This will keep the wheat
from freezing out, give the weak
sprouts a good start and Increase the
, yield from 10 to 30 bushels.
Corn cannot be shipped to Eu
rope, but it can be used at home as a
substitute for wheat, and Is highly
valuable In the production of beef and
pork. This year, more than ever be
fore, we should be careful In storinf
corn.
Corn that is not matured molds
easily and, when possible, we should
store our soft corn where It can be
the first to be fed to live stock. If
this is ndt practical, we should place
ventilating racks under the corn in th)
crib so that air will circulate freely
through IL Quite often the first corn
we gather is soft Later, matured
corn is piled on top of it in the crib.
This shuts off all circulation of air
from the soft corn and it molds.
We should remove all husks and
silk from corn before cribbing It, as
these prevent the free circulation of
air by choking up the spaces between
nesting places for mice.