Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 309, 9 December 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THR RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND : 8 UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1915

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : ' AND SUN-TELEQRAM VV'

Published Every Evening Except1; Sunday, .by Palladium Printing Co. :r Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. . ; E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cent a week. By mfl. in advanceone year. $6.00; six months. 92-60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year. $2.00; six months, 91.25; one month, 25 cents.

Entered at the Pest Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

Business Sense on the Farm. , That the size of a farm is not a limit on its possibilities Is demonstrated in the experience of a Wisconsin farmer, owner of 80 acres, who was unable to buy or rent more land. An agnt of the department of agriculture, in a recent bulletin, tells what this farmer did to speed up the output of his 80 acres. The first thing he did was to supplant scrubby cows with purebreds and to improve the sanitary conditions of his barns. He put into effect a cropping system based on corn and alfalfa, and quit using large acreages for pasture purposes. He found that one car of corn and one of alfalfa furnished him more feed than five acres of pasture. His improved herd, kept in well ventilated barns, is yielding him double the amount he formerly received, and the quality has improved so much that he received the top price for it. The increase in his income is based oh these small changes in his type of farming. He has not increased the size of his herd, bought more land, or installed costly machinery.

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.onesome

Club.

Several years ago a group of New Yorkers, feeling the call of the wild amid the rush of business cares, organized a club and invested $8,000 in a club house in a far off corner of the Canadian woods. Here, so dreamed the club members,

would they spend their Vacations,' far from the call of stock quotations and business worry; here, miles from a railroad station, in an unbroken wilderness, in solitude and near nature, would tired nerves rest and wearied brains recuperate. ' Came the first summer. " Only; ten members journeyed to the dreamland club, of the , wilderness. Came 'the next , year, and none answered the call of the wild.' Much needed vacations were again postponed for the happier season - when trade and stocks were not so pressing.; Today the club house' stands in the wilderness as lonely as an island in the sea. The members could not shake off the call of money. "Nature's demand that body and mind be given a rest could not be met with response. Habit insisted that the members return to their offices each morning; bolt their luncheons at noon, go back home in the afternoon jaded, tired and worn out. The members have cheated themselves out of years of activity.' The rest cure in the Canadian wilds would have -added days to their span of life, ' but financial considerations were paramount, and so business is curtailing their lives. " -

Honoring Booker T. Washington j While Booker T. Washington was stfll alive criticism was heard sometimes from members of his race that the educator's ideas of vocational training were entirely too narrow, leaving the inference that some colored people were not in full harmony with his program. That these conclusions were erroneous is shown by the general grief shown by his race at his death. Few men are accorded the honors at death which were paid to Booker. T. Washington, by both races. Every church of the colored race in this city held a memorial exercise. Clubs and other organizations joined in paying tribute to his memory and. in pledging support to his program. This is as it ought to be. The memory of Washington can be perpetuated in no better way than by the working out of his ideas in a still grander scale by members of his race.

Ghats

Dolly's

For Housewives

Daily

Apple Meat Relish. This makes an appetizing relish to serve with roast pork or other meats, and is made by mixing apple and horseradish. To two-thirds chopped Apples, ground fine, add one-third grated horseradish, and vinegar enough to make pleasantly ' acid: also a little sugar. Bottle. This will keep all winter. Richmond. Apple Pons. Pare and core a dozen tart apples.

Scald a quart'ofimllk, then a quart of Indian meal, mixing and cooking carefully for several minutes. Add one teaspoon salt, one cup molasses and. the same amount of chopped suet. Pour this over the apples arranged in a buttered baking dish. Bake a couple of hours. . Apple Pudding. For this -pudding you will need -one quart flour, one pint milk, one pint chopped apples, one saltspoon salt,

two tablespoons butter, and three, teaspoons baking powder. Make a dough of the flour, milk, butter, baking powder and salt. , Roll out on the board and spread with apples, roll over and over, pinching the sides and ends. Place in a baking dish with half cup butter, two cups sugar and three pints water. Bake an hour and a half. It makes its own sauce.

PICKELL HEARS REPORTS.

Principal F, G. Pickell of the high school is arranging for the re-organization of classes for the second semester of school which will bo held on Monday, Jan. 31. Departmental beads are sending in various reports .which are being compiled by th$ principal. The faculty wilfbe fh consultation with the advisory groups the litter part of this week.

ffl rllFna.20 i

For scrubbing floors, linoleums and woodwork dissolve

a tablespoonful of Gold Dust in a pail of hot water

In millions of homes Gold Dust is used every day, because it abolishes rubbing and scrubbing. Gold Dust the active Use it for cleaning

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cleaner dissolves quickly in hot or cold water, forming an active, antiseptic cleaning solution which will not scratch nor mar the finest polished surface.

floors, linoleum, china.

Also for cleaning porcelain, kitchen utensils, silver, enameled and plated ware, woodwork, windows and bathroom fixtures. You will find simple directions printed on every package of Gold Dust.

Its activity begins the moment it is applied to any article that requires cleaning.

Five-cent and larger packages sold everywhere

It is inexpensive and indispensable.

G50&FAIRBANK: MAKERS

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COMPANY I

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BANQUET AS GUESTS OF DIRECTORS' BOARD

About fifty deserving children will be guests of the T. M. C. A- dormitory men and receive presents from them' at an entertainment to be arranged shortly before Christmas. This decision was reached last night when the dormitory men were guests of the board of directors at an elaborate turkey dinner, given as a "peace offering" to express the board's appreciation of the dorm men's patience while the building was undergoing repairs. Fred Bates presided as toastmaster. E. M. Haas spoke in - behalf of the board. The response for the dormitory men was made by Hassal T. Sullivan. Burrel McKee gave a violin solo. Joshua Allen described the building while it was being repaired. Relation of the dormitory men to the association was discussed by Kirk McKinney. Frank Wlssler made a few remarks in which he described the building after the "reconstruction period" as a ship floundering after a "submarine attack." The Rev. J, J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, praised the morale of the dormitory men. Willard Jessup then suggested the plan of entertaining a

number of worthy boys and the 'appointment of a committee was left to Secretary Learner. The excellent menu was prepared under the capable direction of Mis Mae. McConlogue. ADD MORE CLA88E8.

With the reorganization of : high school' Classes for the second semester opening on-Monday.. Jan.' 31, increasing membership in cookini department will probably result in the formation of a new class which will, receive instruction under Miss Stella Kelsey. ;

PLANS GLEE CONCERT.

' An orchestra and glee club concert by high school students . Is being planned by Ralph C. Sloan supervisor of music in the publio schools.

Why You Should Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. - Because it has an established reputation won by its good works.-. Because it Is most esteemed by those who have used It for many years as occasion required, and are best acquainted with its good qualities. Because it loosens and relieves' a cold and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Because it does not contain opium or any other narcotic. Because it Is within the reach of all It only costs a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

The musical will be given on the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 21 an 1 the pro

gram which win fte made public later will consist of tb newest selections.

15-17 NORTH 9

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CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

WEILL CASIHI Y

Savings (Mi

Suitable Presents for the Whole Family

Christmas

GRATEUL MOTHER PRUSES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE TeUs How Her Little Girls are Kept WeU and Strong by Using this Old Fashioned Medicine

Open a New Christmas Savings Account Second National Bank

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A Doctor's Prescription more than 50 Years in Use. Free from Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. Best for Colds

The two little girls whose picture is shown herewith are the children of Mrs. Delvlda Fortin of Brunswick. Me. How Mrs. Fortin keeps her children well and strong she. tells. lp. her pwp words in a recent letter, and gives permission to quote as follows: "My children have taken Father John's Medicine during an attack of whooping cough and afterward when they were pale and run down. The medicine restored their health and I am pleased to endorse its value." (Signed) Mrs. Delvida Fortin. 26 Oak St., Brunswick, Me. Thousands of mothers praise Father John's Medicine as a tonic and body builder and for colds, throat and lung troubles, because they know of its value through man- -ars of success. Father John's Medicine is a pure food medicine, safe -for all the family to take because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. Adv.

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'Cpmen-xvjjooTlBoara'

Don't patch or tear down old plaster, re paper or redecorate nntil you have learned about CorneU-Wood-Board the modern wall and ceiling material for new and repair work.- It is unaffected by atmospheric changes and can be applied in any kind of weather. Can be nailed right over old plaster walls, thus giving you a room within roomi warmer in winter, cooler in summer. ComtU-Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall, lends itself solendidly to decorative ourrnses and artistic panel arrangement. Let us supply you with samples, literature, and prices that will save you money. The Miller-Kemper Co., 707-717 North West 2nd St- Richmond, Ind. "If it's in the building line, we sell if

Cornell Wood Board is Also Carried by the Following Dealers BOSTON LUMBER CO. The P. Kuntz A Wright Co. 'Boston. Indiana. New . Paris, Ohio. -HENRY W. KEAGY, J. B. Chenoweth Lumber Co. Hagerstown. Indiana. Lynn. Indiana. BOREN LUMBER CO. B. L. WOODWARD oV SON, Fountain City, Indiana. Dublin. Indiana. R. R. SMITH SONS, Lewlsville. Ind.

I Cornell! W1

Buy Shoes at The Hoosier Store i i i

audi Imrnas SippEars

Good easy House Slippers make one of the most excellent and lasting gifts any one can give or receive.

Why pay $1.50 or $2.00 for Ladies,' House Slippers? When you see our assortment of styles and colors you will say the Hoosier Store has enough House -Slippers forevery lady in Richmond. : The price is your choice for

Don't forget 'our complete Shoe Department for your Xmaa shoe buying. -Ml styl'S, all leathers, at prices that are less. .

Rubber Footwear of Best Makes at Least Prices. Ladies' Sandals, special ....39c Men's Heavy A-'cs tte

u a ci a p

A nice Lamb's Wool Insole Felt Slipper, with pigskin outer sole, In colors. Special at .. 60c For the little tots we have Fur Trimmed Compf ys . and ' ribbon trimmed fancy colors, all sizes, at .

50c, 65c and 75c

Hoiise Slippers For Men

Ladts,"if-you"want to"h$ good to husband or brother and make your evenings' at home ; more pleasant, -we say House Slippers I for bis Xmas present. ' Tan or Black Soft Kid a dandyj '

fit' ifee 9SCt -

Brown or Black Vlci, in Opera or Everett style, regular $2.00 slipper, Xmas price i. .....$1.48 Brown or Black Vld, Juliet style, flexible stitch-down : sole. Special Xmas price .$1.76 Felt Slippers with felt soles, for men and women, at .48c

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