Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 27, 11 December 1913 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 11. 1913

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8UN-TELBGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Go. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advance-' one year, 15.00; tlx months, $2.60; one month, 45 cent. Rural Routes, In advance on year, $2.00; six months. $1.26; one month 25 cents.

Batr4 at ta Poat Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Sacd CUM 1411 Mattar.

A Health League At the meeting of representatives from various clubs held in the Commercial Club rooms last Monday it was decided by a ten to one vote to call together representatives from all interested organizations to formulate plans for a Public Health League. Nothing better in the way of city improvement has been started in a long time. Nothing can do more good to Richmond people for less money and with less effort than such an organization. Every citizen with a single spark of civic pride smouldering in his interior will be eager to give his support to such a move. In bettering public health the first and main essential for this community is education. In spite of our intelligence and culture in many other directions there is every evidence that we stand aloof from this "in giant ignorance." Thus far there have been developed only three means of getting health knowledge to the people; public lectures, press publicity, and pamphlets and leaflets distributed among the homes. Children in school may receive some instruction there and those who take the trouble to consult their family physician may learn much about sanitation and hygiene, but these three approaches to the public mind just designated, have proven most practical in general dissemination of knowledge for such a purpose. These three methods are now being used by a number of organizations but capriciously and superficially. In the very nature of the case a dozen unallied committees with limited means and only a little time cannot accomplish much at such a task. Without the right kind of guidance and with adequate machinery lacking, the best meaning and most public spirited sometimes do more harm than good. But if the Health League plan is put in operation, all the scattered committees and groups will be co-ordinated, their funds will be merged and their activities will be directed by a central agency. A broad but definite plan can be adhered to and unintermittent efforts can be made. It would give far more efficient services than many small groups, it would educate the city at much less expense, and its utterances will have more influence with the public mind. For all of which reasons we most heartily endorse it and pray for its speeding realization and success.

Hydrotherapy One time a Bavarian peasant saw a wounded deer immerse its limb in a pool of very cold water. His curiosity aroused, the man returned each day for a number of days and observed the animal do the same thing. Surmising there must be some curative effect in the use of this water, he took samples home for analysis, but subsequent experiments proved to him that it was merely the temperature of it that had led the deer to make use of it. These experiments led from one thing to another until finally a little hospital was opened up in which a special use was made of water in all its forms. Thus began, according to some records, what is now everywhere called "hydrotherapy," a word which means "water cure." Dr. J. H. Kellogg was one of the first physicians in this country to make use of this means of treatment. Connected with a small Seventh Day Advent institution at Battle Creek, he had opportunity to experiment with the water cure. His methods proved unexpectedly successful and the institution has continued to grow until it is now the Battle Creek Sanitarium, the largest organization of its kind in the whole world and one

which employs every known healing agency from exercise to psychotherapy. The more conservative branches of the medical profession have been somewhat suspicious of these innovations and have never become very enthusiastic in their endorsement of hydrotherapy. But the good news now comes that more and more doctors the country over are resorting to the use of the simple native elements such as sunlight, fresh air. exercise, and water, in treating diseases. The latest issue of the Literary Digest contains a very interesting article in which is described the use of the water cure in the Government Hospital for the Insane at Washington. The success attending on hydrotherapy has led one authority to say that if everybody were to take a cold bath each morning and from two to eight teaspoonfuls of paraffine oil each night, most of the ills of which human flesh is heir would leave for the happy hunting grounds.

The Use of Philosophy Almost every person has had the experience of being lost in a strange city. Bewildered by the complexity of the streets, the rapid whirl of traffic, the weaving in and out of street cars, and the ceaseless flow of unknown people, one is at a loss which way to turn. How to find the

way becomes an all engrossing anxiety; how to locate the destination strains all the faculties;

and whether one is making headway or going backwards it is impossible to tell. Such a one is in no condition to enjoy the pageant of a city's streets, otherwise so all absorbing and so fascinating. How different to one who carries a map of the city in his head ! He walks blithely along, trusting his feet unconsciously to carry him to his goal, he selects his car with scarcely a thought, he always knows how far along he is, and he has leisure of mind to enjoy the passing show of humankind. Philosophy is the map of the universe in a man's head. The universe is a strange city of unlimited breadth. Its myriad winding ways curve to every direction. The paths of worlds go up like the strange streets of a town. Movements, developments, evolutions, the ebb and flow of the tides of life, the come and go of solar systems, the making and the unmaking of worlds what earthly city can compare with this wilderness into which a man is born! But when a man has worked his way across some distance of it, has gathered somewhat of its meaning into his mind and, as the scholars would say, has orientated himself, has found his way and knows the streets, the old sense of bewilderment and helplessness gives way to a feeling of confidence and security. One is no longer a strange traveler, a pilgrim, as the ancient pathetic psalms put it, one becomes a citizen, a cosmopolitan in the solar system. He grows into a philosopher. This is the utility of philosophy. This is its benediction of peace. All the other passengers on the shining good ship Earth, as she sails the shoreless sea pace uneasily back and forth and peer out and wonder, muttering to themselves, "Whence? Whither? Why?"; the philosopher leans nonchalantly over the rail and gathers the wonder and the beauty and the glory of it into his heart without fear; he watches the stars in their courses as a boy watches the fire-flies dance; he looks at the worlds in passing as a child gazes at a parade; and he gathers the joy of the stream of life into his heart.

I Nurse Must Educate 1

Persons in Treatment

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M 'ir I V.aVaafeaaaV V 'S

GETS-IT" Gets Corns Sure as Fate

LAMBS. Little lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee, Clave the life and bade thee feed By the stream and o'er the mead; Gave thee clothing of delight, Softest clothing, woolly, bright; Cave thee such a tender voice, -Maknig all the vales rejoice? Little lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee? Little lamb, I'll tell thee; Little lamb, I'll tell thee; He is called by thy name. For he calls himself a lamb; He is meek and He is mild, He became a little child. I a child and thou a lamb. We are called by His name. Little lamb, God bless thee! Little lamb, God bless thee! William Blake.

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POINTED PARAGRAPHS

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'When a!! the preliminaries concerning the method of work, the means of obtaining diagnosis, and the salaries and supplies are settled, the nurse may betrin her daily work. The amount of this will be limited not by opportunity, or by any danger of monotony, but by the number of hours in a da. There will be danger of over workii g a willing nure and of di.-hi-artening a cowardly one. First, last and always, the nurse must educate. That is the primary reason for her existence. She may treat a child's discharging ear. but she at the same time is under obligation to teach the child's mother or euardian how to care for it. She may at once lessen her own workand leave hers-lf free for helpinganother patient and at the same time teach that mother how to care for another child in a similar condition without the aid of a nurse. She must prepare milk for babies according to the doctor's formula, but this will be worth nothing if she does no teach the mother of the baby how to prepre the milk according to the formula and how to keep all of the milk utensils in good condition. The care of an advanced case of tuberculosis almost entirely depends upon the instruction and supervision of a visiting nurse. She alone can convince and watch the patient. She can obtain and distribute literature on subjects of general hygiene and on the worthlessness of patent medicines. She will observe, and try to remedy faults in domestic economy, where the children areclerly underfed or being kept on wrong diet. Others Must Assist. In this matter of domestic ecenomy, however, the nurse should have the help of mothrly volunteers, who are willing to take more time than the nurse can give to instruct her patients in matters of cooking and sewing. Nor will the nurse'seducational efforts reach only the patient whom she nurses. She will have a certain portion of the public, the parents, teachers and employers to educate along some lines. Even motherly volunteers must come to see that only a doctor can tell whether or not the baby is frail because of starvation or because of congenital disease. And even the teacher some times must be told that a child is perfectly able to stay in school without harm to itself or to other children, and again that another child, although apparently well, should be home in bed, unmolested by the truant officer. The nurse too can decrease the number of cases which otherwise must go to the hospital or surfer for want of hospital care later. The public's use of hospital facilities grows constantly

and grows so rapidly that there is no

immediate hope of being able to sup

ply the demand. The number of hospital cases, especially in the free wards, must decrease and it can be limited by the care of those small ailments which in time lead to serious or chronic diseases. There are other conditions, such as mild cases of bron-

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY MoiiuTd who vs'ne ttieir own comfort and Uo welfare of their children, should never he without a hox of Mother tirny Sweet I'ovdnr for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break lip Colds!. Relieve Keverlshnp-s, ConstipaTion.Tpething Disorder. Headache and Stomach Trouble. I'sed by Mothers for 2-i years. 'I'll KSE I'OWUEKS NEVKK FAIL. Sold by all Pnii Stores, 2Se. Ijun't avpt any enbatitute. Sample mailed FKEE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, I.e Koy, N. Y.

chit is. pneumonia in children, itnpetij go, pediculous, and scabies which may ! need no care from hte doctor after tini j first diagnosis, if only a nurse can

; watch them and instruct the mothers

of the children.

Any community which possesses ev-

j en a far oft imitation of tr.at penct j nurse which all communities desire j will rind it-f!f meeting its problems i of disease and relief as it never before (In an. i d of being abl to do. Only three things are necessary for the success of such work the nurse's salary and supplies, the right kind of a nurse and the community's realization that it j needs her. j j Croup and Cough Remedy. ' i Croup is a terrible disease, it attack children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the; proper remedy at once. There Is : nothing b. tier in the world than Dr.' King's New Discovery Lewis ("hambeiiain. of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die. but since we proed what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughs and colds." So can you 5ee and 51 0. A bottle should be in every home. At A. G. ; Lugen Co.

(Advertisement) ;

At the Murray. All Week aude Ule.

IS?.!

At tr-e Gennett Monday -"The Master Mind." Breese in The Vaster Mind. Kdvaunt Hreese and his associate pliwrs wiV. be seen .it the tJennett i.e' Vondty in P -.tv.el Carter's fo'ir.u ; pi ty. ""I he Mnster Mind.'' declared to be o:.e el the genu't'.e thrillers of the j resent .. ason The piny comes to this city following .t stay of ftio moults t the Ham. they're. Nev Yo: k. and wi'h the New York company and production complete. "The Master Mind" deals with the revenge of a criminal against the district attorney who sen the former's brother to the electric chair for : murder committed in the heat of passion.

If You've Had Corn cr Mentis c

Years. -GETS IT- Will Remove Them All in a Few Days. I "Whw! hurts wav up to my heart

l'ro trid almost t?rry thing fcr corn:" Corn-sufferers, cortless joy is at hand! "CKTS IT ' is the only real - my any corn oer l ad Put "GKT6-

To commemorate the fourth centennial of the discovery of the Pacific a national exposition will be held in Panama City, beginning December, 1 !1 4. The date originally fixed was January, yl4, but it was found that this did not allow sufficient time for preparation.

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk sceral years ago. Doctors said my only ho;-o of cure was an operation Trusses did me no good Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years havt passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work a.- a carpenter There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble I hae nothing to sell, but will give you full infortunt ion about how you may nnd a complete cure without op ration, if you write to me. Ktigene M PuHen. Carpenter. ;2t Mareellus avenue. ManasMjuan, X .1 15etter cut out this notice and show It to any others w ho are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Advert IsemenM

if? N

When the Children Cough Use MUSTEROLE! No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. And then's when vou're glad you have a jar of MCSTEKOLE at hand

to give prompt, sure relief, It positively does not blister the tenderest skin, j As first and and a certain remedy there's nothing like Ml'STER-

OLK. Thousmds of j mothers know it. Your should keep I a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- ; lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- ' 8illtis. Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ; ralgia, Heauuche, Congestion, Pleur

rlsy. Rreumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of Back and Joints, Sprains, irfore Muscles, Chilblains, Fronted FVet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special

large hospital site for $2 50. Accept no substitute If your druggist cannot supply you, sent 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company. Cleveland. Ohio., and

we- will mall you a Jar, postage post paid. (56) Mrs. J. Horllck. West Philadelphia, Pa, 6ays: "My four-year-old son had severe bronchitis. I found Musterole the best thing I ever used. ( Advertisement) - .

; "I Don't Wonder People Go Crazy-Ha py Over 'GETS-IT.' It Gets Every j Corn Sure and Quick!" : it" on in Z seconds, and away they go, ; shrivt l. vanish No more cotton-rmgs to make t hi corn sharper and moro , bulgy, no more bandages to stop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn ihe rl sh raw ar.d make the coin "pull." no niorr knives i or razors with danger of blcvding and ; blood poisoning.

"GETS IT' is painless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy ftVsh. Wartt. and bunions disappear. "GETS IT" gives immediate relief. "GETS-IT" is told at druggists' at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Liwrnue & Co. Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co.; Chas. L. Magaw; Conkey Drug Co.

Look for the Sign

t au j COLO AMD SILVERSMITHS

Prices 25c to $1.5ch Seat 'a!e Murray Friday 10 a. i

Gennett Theatre MONDAY December ISth EDMUND BREESE and New York Company

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Jenkins & Company

UNPARALLELED. St. Louis Republic. Twenty Oklahoma men have refused offers of two government jobs. Times must be good in the cotton country. ONLY ONE REALLY IMPORTANT. Florida Times-Union. j After a woman is married, she doesn't care so much J about, whether the man "will go to the ends of the earth j for her,' 'as she does that he'll come home nights. j

TRUST THEY'LL USE A LITTLE SENSE. Pensacola News. It is to be hoped that the four British scientists who claim they made a living frog by an artificial process will not attempt to manufacture any more Mexicans.

DANGER OF SWOLLEN FORTUNES. Nashville Banner. With the benighted Hindoos getting the Nobel prizes and the contributions we make to the foreign missionary fund, undue wealth is likely to accumulate late in that part of the world.

FACTS AND FANCIES

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN order to keep pace with the tremendous demand for Hayner Whiskey in the State of Indiana get closer to the people and render them better and prompter service a new Mail Order Department and Shipping Depot completely stocked with all brands of Hayner Whiskey and other Hayner products has been opened at 217 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. One block North from the Interurban Traction Station NOW no matter where you live WE WANT YOUR TRADE. We want you to favor us with an rr-Ay MOW cn xxre mnv chrvw vrvn wht n rnncrr.ifirpnt' nnalifrv thf Havner RistillinCT f!n i5

producing what unequalled values we are offering how perfect are our facilities and how

promptly we can get the goods to you trom this new Indianapolis store.

Increased Russian emigration to America from the Vilno and Kovno governments has caused a scarcity of farm laborers, and Vice Consul General Smith reports that agricultural associations petition for reduced railway rates for such workmen.

Patent Medicine Man Did you get any more testimonials for our new cure for obesity? His Partner Here are some letters from three jockeys and a grand opera soprano. Puck.

Ten thousand acres are planted to figs in Tift county. Ga. The owners figure on making a profit of about $100 an acre.

Little Girl Why did your mamma spank you? Boston Child Because she is too untutored and ig norant to devise a more modern reformatory method oi punishment. Life.

The total value of the oil output of the United Suites for 1911 was $134,044,751', an increase of $6,145,414 ovei 1910.

"And what is that belt under your chin for?" "It is a chin strap, madam, to rest the jaw when wt are tired answering the questions put to us." Le Sourirt

Light in weight and so transparent as to be almost invisible are new waterproof covers for men's straw hats

"Who is that man over there the one counting hi fingers?" "That's Blobbs, the poet. But he isn't counting !r fingers; he's counting his feet." Judge

SDrn A I rtUETD To New Mail-Order I EiliAL Ur r ii Customers ONLY

We will send you a full quart of this fine old HAYNER BOHLED-IN-BOXD WHISKEY

For Only 80 Cents Express Charges Paid By Us.

This is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only and if you have never tried Hayner Whiskey we want you to try it NOW.

We Want To Show You We want to place some of our fme old whiskey before you so you may know how rich, pure and delicious it really is and here's the greatest offer you ever heard of Send Ua 80 Centa ThaCa All And we will send you a full quart bottle of our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK BOTTLED -IN -BOND WHISKEY in a strong, sealed case and we will pay express charges. Remember It'a Bottled-in-Bond And every bottle sealed with the Government's official Green Stamp over the cork your assurance that it is fully aged, full 100 proof and full measure as good and pure as it is possible to produce. A Wonderfull Offer No one else offers a BOTTLED-IN-BOND whiskey at our price cf SO cents a quart no one else would pay the express charges on a one quart shipment as we are doing. We Stand The Loaa Shipping one quart, express paid means a loss to us but we want your trade and we know when you have tried this whiskey, you will be so pleased with it, that you will send us your future orders for four quarts or more.

Address all 66 Orders to Dunicrc BH. Main 62-87 PHONES: , New3i3

1

Take Ua Up On this eff er order this whiskey try ituse all you want and if you don't find it all we claim the fittest you ever tasted and the greatest vJue you ever saw we will return your money without a word. You Take No Chancea Our guarantee is fair and square it means what it says we must send you a quality that will please you in every way and we will do it Now, Ruah Your Order Cut out this coupon fill it in ar.d mail it to us with 80 cents in stamps, coin or money order and the full quart of fine old BOTTLED - IN - BOND whiske7 will go forward by first express.

I nmr It

I w o c WW no. I

' HAYNER '

!

Ene'.oi end cecta for whih rad va CE fall j jort tx.ti.e of H?ner tTlTte fetoek Bvtt Kl in h ad I i:,iT - i; n5 - u ir ro oCtr. It anr.tr- j ood ttat If thi wh.seT : not found irprasrnted and p euii( to m ta ewry way raj at emit t to be 3 prompi.j refu&aad. Itut u B7 first onier. V-1T9

fiAYNEP prAATESTOcx WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOOT

s Same.. .

Adirrss . ft,,, i miHiim

C-Mrfroai Ann . wo..Co!o Moot, ani a.':ataa Wan thai. f mu eai: for H.4U for on quart minnm paid.

1 iQjoy Wl"aan r I

HAYNER," Dept.

V-179

Hayner Lisritic-ry

Hayner SM:pfnng also at

217 N. Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Dayton. OUa

late. Wua

St. Lasts. If a.

kaasas City. Ma.

Bests. Mass.

SI. FaaL Mlna.

New Oficana. La. Jacaaaevtlie. fTa.

J

Ci'ltal of Haynr-r iiat c Co.

A Gift Suggestion 12 PORTRAITS of youraelf a seasonable gift for twelve of your frlenda. We make them. Twentieth Century Studio 919' Main Street

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds cf storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

LET US TALK , Mulligraph Letters to you. If you have use for A

form letters in lets of from

500 to 50,000. we can make you yi

prices mat win asionisn you. We have Electric Driven and Automatic Feed Machines.

We can also print your ENVELOPES and LETTER HEADS

f4

ii 1 i

L. R. T0EY & CO. B

Southeast cor. 9tH and Main St. RICHV.CND, INDIANA.

Christmas IVIoney brought to yo ;r bomc any amour.t frr-m to $10' on housfhrld jro'.Mls. pianos, team, tie. withov. removal. Call, write or jh?-n- ar.d our gvr.t will call and eila.n our lov. rate.

Private Reliable

The State Investment and Loan Company Room 40 Co'onial Bidg. Phone 2563 Te Elevator to third floor. Richmond, I'idiana.

8& aT-jin j?!' j.-'