Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 285, 21 August 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIOIIT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910.

Globe Trotters and Tourists Returning Home by Hundreds

Y W. DWIOHT BURROUGHS. New York, Aug. 20. Tbe grand rush for homo Is on. Tbo tens of thousands of Americans who have pent their racattons and millions of dollars abroad are rating back to this grand old country that, after all. Is dearest to each one of them. The big ocean greyhounds are bringing back the crowds as fast as they can make the trip bark and forth. At New York and every other seaport on the Atlantic, and at San Francisco on the Pacific the eager home comers fresh from their extensive sight seeing tours to the far ends of the earth are pouring from the great mall steamers thankful to be again in the land of the free and the home of the brave. To one who has the opportunity to watch them an interesting study are these returning crowds. And an interesting study are the sturdy steam vessels that cross the seas with their precious cargoes of human freight, as well as with their multitudinous sacks of valuable mail. There Is another interesting study, too. in these ships that pass through the ocean malls. Tiny picture post

age stamps that portray vessels of this and other lands and that do val

uable service In carrying the world's letters.

The ship postage stamps are numerous and they have performed yeocan service. Among the most notable stamp pictures of. modern vessels are those on the Buffalo Exposition stamps of this country, the one-cent showing a fast-going vessel on the great lakes, and the ten-cent showing a brave ocean traveler. An early local stamp of this country shpws a queer' little side wheel steamer that would be a curiosity nowadays. American ship stamps Include the very Interesting Columbian series with the pictures of Columbus vessels. There are almost innumerable stamps of other western hemisphere countries which portray the fleet anM Individual vessels of Columbus.

Among the prettiest of ship stamps that have come to this country in the foreign mails are those of lands under German domain, the Caroline islands, the Camerons, German China, German East and West Africa. New Guinea, Marlanna islands, Marshall islands, Samoa, Kiaurscnau, Toga and others. Cuba a few years ago Issued a stamp which la still In active circulation showing a large steamship. Indicative of the growing commerce of

the island. Stampdom is replete with stamps showing pictures of the vessels employed by famous explorers and dlsMnnn In thai Anm tn nnVnnwn

realms. The ships of Vasse da Gamma, of Prince Henry the Navigator, of John Cabot, of Champlaln and of others are duly presented ' on various ships. ' There are many oddities among the vessels that are used in Uustratlng the world's postal service. One Chinese stamp shows the vessel known as the "junk." Another from the same land shows a dragonboat used in a

great annual river festival in memory

of a Chinese statesman and hero. Kuh

Yuen. The Columbian republic has a picture, of a' little war vessel, the Cartagena while the Congo Free State has a peculiar stamp picture illustrating a queer "bac-wbeeler" plying its ditmat way up the Congo river. Sailing1- vessels have always' been especial favorites of the stamp engraver. One of the oddest ship stamps is that of Malta showing the wreck of a vessel The scene depicts the Apostle Paul shipwrecked while sailing to Rome as a prisoner. The good man is shown on the beach offering thanks for his deliverance from the fury of the elements while In the distance is the bulk of the vessel from which he bad been saved with its humiliated spars rising high above the turbulent waves. In the stamp picture gallery there is probably every type of boat that was ever invented, except the sub

marine and Noahs' ark. Neither of

these seem to have appeared up to

this time. In the class of smaller

vessels there are row boats and boats

that are propelled by poles, the latter type being shown on a stamp of

the Congo Free States as a companion piece to the old bask wheeler.

The vessels of Fulton and of Hud

son are pictured on stamps of the issue gotten out by the United States when the Hudson-Fulton celebration was held a few months ago. On the same stamp it will be recalled that there was shown an Indian canoe.. All these types have an interest in connection with the return to America of the multitude of tourists who have been enjoying the summer

abroad. They show In remarkable contrast the progress that has been made by man in navigating the sea a. In annihilating distance and accomplishing comfort afloat. . It. Is an Impressive fact that the

paths that are now followed by the gigantic and magnificently appointed ships of the present age were opened by the crude vessels of our forefath

ers, and that the safe passage of the oceans now was not guaranteed to the sturdy souls who went down to the sea in ships years ago. And these

lessons are driven home with no greater force than through the stamp ship pictures.

V FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A 'New Home Cure That Anye-ae Cum Vm Without Discomfort or Vomm of- Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to -try it at

our expense. No matter whether your

cane u or long-standing- or recent aevelonmenL whether it is oreaent as oc

casional or chronic Asthma, our method Is an absolute cure. No matter in

what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially - want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.

FREE ASTHMA COIPOS. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 205 Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: X

EKDCRSE SALE The undersigned will sell public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES v 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland. Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Undsr p Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C. KARR L. H. MULL. Manilla, Indiana

D

...Watches For Teachers...

In view of the coming Chautauqua and Teachers Institute, we have originated SPECIAL PRICES on

Watches to Teachers...

...

I - !

Start in the new school year right by possessing a good, accurate watch. , Practice punctuality as well as teach You cannot expect your scholars to be punctual if you yourself are tardy, and you are bound to be tardy unless you have a. good dependable timepiece. - See our excellent watches in beautiful gold-filled cases at $10, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. 1.000 different styles to select from.

JKNKIN'S & CO. I -: ' f ' 1 ' . " . . . . Watch Dealers - - - Diamond Merchants Next To New Bank Building . .. .

WTDWm

fLM

'A MIL

Sty

Scientific Cleanliness and just trying to keep clean are twd different things. By our methods, which are different from any other dairy now in Richmond, you are taking no chances of getting impure milk, as we have the most up-to-date and sanitary plant to be found anywhereC The impure milk proposition has been agitated in Richmond for a number of years and at that time W3 began to install the most modern equipped plant possible to give the citizens of Richmond pure milk. By

pasteurizing and our method of handling our output of milk, we can con- Mi

scientiously tell the people that we can furnish them pure milk. In these days of disease it is necessary to take every precaution to ' prevent it and we have by our methods taken this precaution. In this ad we are telling you how we do it. Read carefully; it's to your interest to know. '

I J Jim h, ' HII.. mil '

By city inspected dairies you understand that the farms and dairies from which we buy our milk must come up to the requirements of the city dairy inspector, such as modern and well kept dairy, farms, amply lighted and ventilated and after the milk is drawn from the cow it is taken to a milk house where it is cooled. These and many more are the requirements. Milk for city distribution must pass this inspection, and after we find that they have, we contract for their supply for an entire year or longer. At the present writing we get our supply from 15 different dairies that have passed this inspec-tion.

Every Gan of RfJHh Sim Directed

Our milk is delivered to us by a number of wagons that make their rounds once a day and is brought to our plant every morning early enough or before it becomes too hot. After it is delivered to our plant it is inspected by experts if it shows the slightest signs of being tainted or doesn't come up to the requirement, it is sent back to the farm.

IProceoo off IPaoteaiHsataoini

There are very few people who really know what Pasteurization means. It means heating the milk to a temperature from 160 to 180 degrees Fahr. to destroy all germs and bacteria, then cooling same immediately to 35 degrees to prevent coagulation or chemical change in the properties of the, milk. There is no doubt on this point but what this gives you pure milk if state and national authorities are to' be taken seriously. Most of them agree that scientific pasteurization of the whole milk is the' first and most important stepn that direction. . , It does not mean a "cooking or doping process" and those who understand Pasteurization require no further explanation or inducement to convince them that it's the best method. In Sweden and Denmark the greatest creamery country the world over, showed that 97 out of every 100 creameries used pasteurization as a preventive of impure dairy products. s .

Bottling'

, From the Pasteurizer the milk passes through the bottling machine where twelve ' ; bottles are filled instantly, then the crate containing the twelve filled bottles passes over , a track to the capping machine where they are capped instantly with a clean, dry, paraffined cap which makes it air tight. The cases are then loaded onto a truck and are . trucked into storage and kept at a temperature of 35 to 40 degrees un.til taken out by wagons for distribution. - - QanvHtairy QomdStiSovdC off IPOainiit anddl GleamlSmeoo off llmiplloyeeo In regard to the sanitary condition of the plant there is no plant equipped to meet . the sanitary requirements as our plant. Every precaution is taken, every part of all machinery is thoroughly cleaned and sterilized as is every bottle, case, can or toot. If it was possible to J)e cleaner, we would. We are as proud of our plant as a baby is of a toy land we invite the public to call at any time and see for themselves. Haply f ioirinmg (afe In distributing our milk into the homes of Richmond our wagons begin their rounds at 2 o'clock in the morning and finish before the breakfast meal. This provides you with - fresh milk for breakfast and doesn't allow the milk to become warm as it would teter in the day. - Phono your ordor for mllki whothor It bo juot for tho ono order or - - - . - oq a permanent ouatomor. IVo want your buolnooo. Don't bo tnfluonood by your neighbor. Give uo a trial and wo aro euro, that you will uoo no other.

O S. 5th St.

711 V PRODUCTS