Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 312, 17 September 1909 — Page 8

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VlOLftTlONS OF PURE FOOD LAW MJUMEMS State Food and Drug Commissioner Makes Astonishing Report as to Conditions That Existed.

THREE LOCAL CASES WERE INVESTIGATED Richmond Business Houses Meet Disapproval of State Officials Report Is for the Month of July.

. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Sept. 17. H. ' E. BarBard, state food and drug commissioner, has made a surprising report of the amount of food adulteration and violations of the pure food law that Is still practiced in Indiana regardless of the laws that are on the statute books. He has just made his report of the work done in the state laboratory during the month of July in which he says: - : Most of the work of the food and drug laboratories during the the month of July was confined to the study of a few articles which seemed to be peculiarly subject to adulteration. Of the 358 samples analyzed during the month 203 were classed as Illegal, while but 151 were legal. , The products was 60.6 per cent., the highest figure ever obtained since the laboratory was in operation. In explanation it must be noted that 57 catsups examined every one of the 57 was Illegal; that of the 79 summer drinks analyzed, 59 were illegal, and that pf the 72 ice cream samples examined, 48 were below standard. When to this large total of illegal goods is added 9 of the pickles examined, and everyone of the five jams analyzed, the result is startling and the necessity for strenuous legislation and efficient and continuous enforcement is manifest Thirty-two of the forty-six samples of drugs were pure. N Groceries Improving. The most promising and noteworthy feature of the report of the Inspectors for the month of July is the improvement in the character of the grocery stores. Twenty-two of the 235 grocery Btores visited were classed as excellent, and since this score is never given unlesB every condition surrounding the place of business is faultless, the grocery trade may well be proud of the position it has attained. One hundred thirty-one groceries were in good condition, 71 were fair, while but 10 were poor and but 1 unqualifiedly bad. The condition of the meat markets is also constantly improving. While fewer places are classed as excellent, yet the percentage reported as good and fair is constantly growing higher. Fifty-three of the 101 meat markets were in good condition, -34 were fair, and but 9 were poor. . It is interesting to note that of the 94 hotels and restaurants visited, not a single one was In excellent condition. Forty-one were in good shape and 43 were fair only, 8 were in such an unsanitary condition as to be classed as poor, while 2 were unqualifiedly bad. Canning Factories. Of the 16 canning factories visited during the month, 10 were in good condition, 5 were classed as fair and 1 poor. - Eight flour mills were inspected and every one was graded as in good condition. It Is worth noting that of the 5 milk depots examined not one was classed either as In excellent or good condition. Four were in fair shape and 1

was poor. The unsanitary handling

of the milk supply calls for a rigorous Investigation. Six of the 56 dairies visited were unqualifiedly bad and

were condemned; 17 were In poor condition, 20 fair, 12 good and but one

of the entire number was in excellent

shape. It may be more difficult to

keep the milk house clean and sanitary In the hot summer months than In the winter, yet the dairy proper can hardly fall to be clean when the cattle are In pasture, and for this reason the poor showing made by the dairies visited Is worthy of comment. Cases In. Richmond. During the month 30 cases were brought against dealers in adulterated goods or against proprietors of unsanitary business houses. Three of these were in Richmond. In every case the defendant was found guilty and fined. Thirteen of the 30 cases involved the sale of summer drinks sweetened with saccharin. In two

Instances salicylic acid was used as a

Hnw Tn nrvpi np

BUST, ARMS

ANn NFP.K

Get separately "two ounces i glycerine, "three ounces rose t water," and "one ounce tincture - cadomene compound" (not carda mom.) and five cents' worth of borax. Take home, mix the

glycerine with the tincture cadomeme, shake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoon ful

of borax and the rose water. i Shake well and apply to the neck,, arms and bust, rubbing: and massaging until complete- 4 ly absorbed; then wash thoroughly with hot water and soap and - dry thoroughly. Apply morning and night regularly : t for several weeks and the most beautiful development will begin to reward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be the f most necessary and effective prescription ever conceived. ?

LIFE OF A PIMPLE.

Complexions Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight 'Without Trouble. The dispensers of poslam, a new skin discovery, ask that notice be given that no one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining an experimental package. Those who have tried it will find that the fifty-cent box, on sale at W. H. Sudhoffs and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected Is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam, it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, rand to rid the face of pimples In twenty-four hours.

preservative in pops. These are the first cases in several years in which the use of salicylic acid has been noted. One case was brought against the proprietors of a large department store which sold to Its customers a solution called "Milk Keep," for the purpose of preserving milk from souring. An analysis of the "Milk Keep" showed it to be a pure solution of formaldehyde. One case was brought against a farmer who sold to a grocer some 20 dozen fresh eggs, many of which proved to be rotten. The only section of the pure food law which requires the dealer to be knowingly liable is that involving the sale of eggs in a rotten or decayed condition to be tised as food. Because of this law, it is usually dificult for the huckster or grocer to protect himself against the man who mixes rotten or incubator eggs with his fresh stock. A few such convictions as this will undoubtedly improve the character of the egg supply, but fresh eggs will never be uniformly fresh until dealers refuse to handle eggs which have not been properly candled. One prosecution was brought against a milk dealer who refused to sell a sample of milk to an inspector when requested to do so. Every person who offers an article of food for sale is compelled by section 7 of the pure food law, to furnish any Inspector who shall apply to him for the purpose.

Days of Dizziness

Come to Hundreds of Richmond People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills. Hfre is pToof in Richmond. Dallas Cassel, 711 S. Eighth street, Richmond, Int, says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered from kidney trouble which was brought on by heavy lifting: I felt very weak, was subject to dizzy headaches and was so miserable in every way that I thought I

would never be well again. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Cb's drug store and soon after beginning their

use, I felt like a new man. In July, 1906, I publicly recommended Doan's

Ktdney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no need of

a kidney remedy since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

PRESIDENT SEES CUBS LOSE GAME TO GOTHAM TEAM (Continued From Page One.)

in two runs. The Cubs had gleaned a

little one in the second, but there nev er was a chance again.

The only other thing that marred Mr. Taft's record as a fan was his re

fusal to eat peanuts. Everybody else ate them, even Governor Deneen. But

Mr. Taft declined the tempting "goo

bers." "I ate too much for luncheon," he said. A little later he Indulged in a glass

of lemonade and the sales of lemonade

were boomed tremendously. Probably If he had eaten peanuts, too, there would have been a peanut famine on

the West Side. For everybody wants

to do what the president has done. At the end of six and a half Innings President Taft arose to get the kinks out of his frame. The whole crowd of 30,000 rose with him, as if they, too,

had suddenly discovered for the first

time that afternoon that it makes one tired to sit glued to a baseball seat fnr

an hour. When they had all had a

good stretch the game went on again. There was jl chance for a Chionsm

victory to the end of the ninth Inning

ana- not a fan left, his seat until the last Chicago player had been retired. Then, as If by magic, they jumped toward's the president's portion of the stand, and cried for a speech. But he only smiled and bowed and smiled and then he was whisked out through the solid police lines to hisaotomobile.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTENDED

Record Breaking Crowd Attended Preble County Fair Yesterday.

THREE GOOD RACE EVENTS

THE 2:16 PACE YESTERDAY WAS PARTICULARLY INTERESTING, FIVE HEATS BEING REQUIRED THE RESULTS.

Eaton, O., Sept. 17. Over twenty thousand people were In attendance at the Preble county fair Thurday,

thus establishing a new record for at

tendance. The crowd is estimated to far exceed any in the history of the meet. Ideal weather conditions have contributed largely to make the fair a success. The chief and most important agency that has added to the culmination of the fair directors' efforts has been the desire to offer the public fine racing and wholesome attractions. It is asserted, and is not yet contradicted that the E?.ton fair is without a peer this year in this or any other state, not even excepting the big meets at Columbus and Indianapolis, Exciting arces have been on the cards at all times and the old time neck-and-neck contests have been a feature in almost every heat. A summary of the races of Thursday follows: 2:11 Pace. 3 in 5. Value $400. Ella M 1 1 1 J. S. D 3 2 2 Lillie R. 2 3 3 Tony Boy.. dis Time 2:14, 2:12. 2:11. 2:24 Trot. 3 in 5. Value $350. Echo 1 1 1 Arlie 0 2 2 2 Lady Nicholas 3 3 3 Lady Thorn 4 5 4 Moko 5 4 5 Time 2:21, 2:20, 2:20. 2:16 Pace. 3 in 5. Value $350. Clinton D 1 2 1 2 4 Katie Mack 4 1 4 1 2 Nicholas D 6 3 2 3 1 Gen. Gordon 2 4 3 4 3 Logan . . ..3 7 7 5 5 Lady J ..7 5 6 6 7 Lester S 5 6 5 dis Time 2:15; 2:14. 2:14, 2:14- . 2:18.

HOST OF CROOKS ATTENDED EATON FAIR YESTERDAY (Continued From Page One.)

not loaded, or he could have detained

Taggart. Changed the Tale. Kirkman told the authorities that hi and his companion were from Richmond, but this morning said his residence was Daytcn and Taggart at Indianapolis. He did not seem to be well acquainted with Taggart. Inqufry by the local authorities at Richmond failed to develop that Taggart made his home there. The two had no difficulty in breaking in the homes of farmers, as nearly every one in Preble county was at the fair. They entered the home of Charles Bloom, Henry Borton and several others, securing a small amount of money at one place, a pair of shoes at another, something to eat at a third place, a necktie at a fourth place and nothing at the fifth home. William Corwin of West Manchester, Ohio, reported to the authorities that he had been robbed of $41 ' and two valuable notes. His pockets were picked. Exciting Experience. As the east bound Dayton and Western car, left this place late yesterday afternoon, two rather rough customers boarded and at West Alexandria began operations. Before they were discovered they had extracted the valuables from the pockets of Roy Brunner of West Alexandria and Fritz Schlenker of Miamisburg. Conductor Owen took a hand and ordered the motorman to operate at a fast rate of speed until they reached Dayton. He then

New BDepaupfaneimtt SpediaH ai2 Ladies' Hair Goods. Every piece made of real hair. No better goods to be had at any price. To introduce this department quickly, these goods will be sold at the following unheard of prices. See them in our vestibuis case.

SWITCHES Quality D Wavy, 20 inch, $1.25; 24 inch $1.75; 22 inch, $1.50; 26 inch, $2.00. SWITCHES Quality E, 24 inch, $4.00, 26 inch $4.50.

quality, only 24 inch, $5.00. GREY SWITCH Best 3 Psyche Puffs, 65c; 5 Psyche Puffs, 89c 3 styles Chignons, $1.00. 2 styles Chignons, $1.25 and $1.50.

See Greatest Value of All, 15-in. Transformation Switch Only $2

Mothers, Listen ! Save darning, annoyance, time and money by buying Pony Hose for the boys and girls, Wayne Knit Hose for men and women. Complete new line now in stock. Special price by the dozen or half dozen.

SWEATERS HAIR BOW RIBBONS. We have them, the right sort, at the T8 splendid ribbon, which te esperight prices. See the window. daily constructed for hair bows. Is Ladies' 12.50 to $7.50 pld!yf A" Misses $1.50 to $3.00 5 and 6 !ncn- 25c. 30c and Sao yard. CniMren8 '10tt to 11 50 ALARM CLOCKS. BRASS FERN DISHES Guaranteed for one year, none better, 69c Now is the time to repot your fern PUAMDIQ PI fUCQ into one of these beautiful solid art UnAMUlO ULUVCO. brass dishes with clay Inset, only 98c Kayser chamois washable glove, 50o

COMPANY

locked the doors and prevented the escape of the two men. They were turned over to Dayton police and charged with picking pockets.

So far as could be learned, none of the 900 visitors from this city were victims of pick pockets at the Eaton fair yesterday.

AUTUMN DAYS HERE

Odor of Burning Leaves Now Stifling the Dear Public.

Is

NOISE OF FALLING NUTS

Low, One Way Colonist Hates To the Coast Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R. Effective September 15 to October 15 Only $36.45 To Seattle To Tacoma To Portland To San Francisco To Los Angeles To Texas To Mexico, Etc.. For particulars call a A. BLAIR. Pass & Ticket Agt. Home,Tel. 2062. Richmond.

The odor of burning leaves, together with the warm days and cool nights, emphasizes the fact that autumn is really here. The leaves are beginning to fall and after a few more heavy frosts they will soon be hare. The frosts will also cause the hickory and walnuts to come rattling down, which is sweet music to the ears of the small boy, who is looking forward anxiously to the time when he may play hookey from school, visit the woods and la in a winter's supply. Nuts of all kinds are going to be more plentiful

this year, it is said, than was at first supposed. Farmers all declare that this is going to be a banner year from this particular standpoint. Chief of Police Staubach will issue his annual warning in a few days regarding the burning of leaves. Too great care cannot be exercised in this particular, according to the chief, and

very large bonfires will not be tolerated, as it is extremely dangerous.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere

thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our little daughter, Blanche.

Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Schlangen. It

Canton, China, Is the coldest place on the earth for its latitude. It is the only place In the tropics where snow occasionally falls.

FEET OF SEA BEASTS.

Their Appearance When the Skin Is Stripped Off. Of all the feet that I have looked at I know only one more utterly ridiculous than tbe twisted flipper on which the sea lion preps his great bulk In front, and that is tbe forked fly flap which extends from tbe binder part of tbe same. II ow can it be worth any beast's while te carry such an absurd apparatus with it just for tbe sake of getting out Into tbe air sometimes and pushing oneself about on the Ice and being eaten by polar bears? The porpoise has discarded one pair, turned tbe other Into decent fins and recovered a grace and power of motion In water which is not equaled by the greyhound on land. Why have tbe seals buns back? 1 believe I know the secret. It is tbe baby! No one knows where the porpoise and tbe whale cradle their newborn infants it Is so difficult to pry into the domestic ways of these sea people but evidently tbe seals cannot manage it. so they are forced to return to the land when tbe cares or maternity are on them. I have called tbe feet of these sea beasts ridiculous things, and so they are as we see them. But strip off tbe skin, and, lo. there appears a plain foot, with Its five digits, each of several Joints, tipped with claws, nowise essentially different, in short, from that with which tbe toad or frog first set out in a past too distant for our infirm imagination. Admiration itself is paralyzed by a contrivance so sim

ple, so transmntable and so snfBcienti

for every need that time and change oonld bring. Strand Magazine.

A Willing Scot. Dean Ramsay bas a story of that border hostility between English and Scots which used to go to baiter lengths. A Scottish drover was returning from the south in particularly bad humor with tbe English, having done poor business, when be saw In Carlisle a notice offering a reward of 50 to any one wbo would volunteer for tbe unpopular task of hanging a condemned criminal. Seeing bis chance to make up for his bad market and comforting himself with- the thought that be was unknown there, be did tbe job and got bis fee. As he was leaving be was taunted as a beggarly Scot doing for money what no Englishman would. But be answered, with a cheerful grin. Til hang ye a st the price-

FLIGHTS ARE TO START FROM THE SOUTH END SITE (Continued From Page One.)

at a reception of the "400." Particu-J

lar effort will be made to make the big building look nice, because of the presence of Governor Marshall and possibly several other men of state and national reputation. A financial statement was prepared by E. H. Harris, secretary and was ordered published by the executive committee. It is found elsewhere in this issue. In addition, however, it was stated by Kim rod Johnson, that the committee who were soliciting support had done very well this year. Not more than a third of the city has been visited as yet Almost a third of the money has been raised and the emmittee is positive that with liberal support on the part of the remaining twothirds business and professional men.

the festival will have ample funds. Some of John D.'s money will be taken away from him. The state agent of the Standard Oil company, with' headquarters at Indianapolis, will be Invited to contribute and also participate in the festival. The state ageut is allowed a large sum which he can spend recklessly, and as the company has had a corner on the supply here for a number of years, the executive committee sees no reason why the association can. not secure a large contribution.

TRYING TO CATCH a bird with salt is a foolish idea. It is no more foolish, however, to expect your horse v to keep up on cheap and unwholesome grain and hay. We expect the arrival of a car of Northern Indiana OAT8 about the 6th of September, and you can rest assured that they will be the best that the market offers. We also carry a large stock of choice Timothy and Clover Hay. OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. tn St. Phone 1C7

CHILD'S ROMPERS.

Rompers are the best of all garments for play time. A garment like the en closed sketch is made of plain blue duck with red and white checked gingham used for the bands. This pattern Is cut In three slaes, 1, 9 and 4 years. Siae 9 requires 3 yards of fi r-inch material. Price of Pattern 4T1 is 10 cents. K0.47L

Name ... Address

Size .... Fill out blank and send te Pattern Department of this newspaper. .

KID .RIGS

A Solid Oak Round Pedestal Dining Table With Claw Feet - and Handsomely Finished tor

You Cannot Duplicate TlusTaUeAnywhereElse For Less Than $16.50

TERMS, 01.75 Down, Balance 01 per Weeli

Have you seen the TWO-PANEL PICTURES in our Chow Window? Thcyero o)f worth from 50c to 75c each. Gale Price, only LsHJS

925-927-92) UAIN ST.

2k

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU EICTJEV.

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