Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 73, 4 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1916.

PAGE THREE

Additional High School News

CLASS STUDIES LAY OF GROUND NEAR RICHMOND

By HERMAN McLELAND. A rrsat rfonl tit Interest ! belne tak

en this year In the Physical Science Hsrvirlmont Thin Hpnsrtmpnt inclllriAB

the studies of physical Geography,

rnysics ana cnemiairy. In th nh vsInernnViV rlasft the

causes of surface forms, particularly

as proaucea dj running waier ana gia !al a ntt nr hfll'A Iwan abiumiIaIIv Am.

phaslzed since these are the two most

apparent in Kicnmona topograpny. Trips have been taken along the river gorge, the ancient banks of the river

near Ft. Wayne avenue and West

Fifth street, and the moranial ridge extending from Glen Miller south and

southwest through the Fine addition. The physics department is divided Into three courses. They are designated as Physics I, II, and III. In Physics I is given a general introduction to yie study. Physics II is more advanced, dealing with such sub Jects as light, heat and electricity. Physics III is a course in research work. Finish Experiments. The students of the Physics I division have finished their experiments on machines and have learned the fundamental priciples of work, of the pendulum, etc. One of the most Interestin gexperiments in the study of work, was the calculating of each students horse power. This was done by the iisa rit walchta In tho ffvmnasium. TheV

found how many times they could pull

the weights up ana let mem aown ana thov know thn woieht of the load they

were lifting, so from this data they

calculated their norse power, many other experiments with the pulley, lever and inclined plane, have been performd. - In the Physics II division, the students have finished the work in light, heat, friction electricity and magnetism and are now entering the subject of current electricity. In the study of light, the students have performed sufficient experiments to give them an idea of what the subject deals with and the breadth of this field. In the study of heat, each student who has a furnace in bis home is required to examine it carefully and become familiar with its workings. In the study of friction electricity, each student made a condenser and charged it with a statio machine. The principles of magnetism have been learned and a more thorough study of this will be made when current electricity is taken up. There are fve boys taking Physic III. Two of these have erected a switch board for the storage battery. This battery is used when a low voltage 1b required. Another one of the students is working on the wireless outfit. A club of boys has been formed for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the wireless apparatus. The club meets every Monday night and some member gives a talk on some special instrument. Another one of the boys has made a thorough study of circuits and is, at the present time, putting the motor generator of an automobile Into working order. Another of the boys is working on the induction coll of an X-Ray outfit and expects to perform many interesting experiments during the next six Keelor Deserves Credit. Much credit must be given to Logan Keelor. He is taking advanced carpentry and uses his time in constructing shelves, tables, etc., for the physics labratory. He has made a very neat table .with adjustable top upon which to rest the projectscope. He has also fixed an adjustable screen upon which to show'the pictures. This works on the principle of a window shade and consequently is very easy to handle and requires very little room. Mr. Edwards succeeded Mr. Cook in the chemistry department. That great interest has been aroused Is shown by the fact that there are about sixty students taking chemistry this year

while there were only thirty last. Tne course extends throughout the year. In the second semester it Is called Chemistry II but I. Is only a continuation of the first term's work. The object of this course is to give the pupils a general summary of the field of chemistry, showing the applicability of chemistry to practical life. The physical, organic and inorganic phases are touched with enough experimental and descriptive data to Impress these firmly. The course aims at practicability as far as possible. During the last of the year industrial processes are studled and some emphasis placed on qualitative and quantitlve analysis.

VISIT TO STARR

SUGAR MAPLE FULLY DESCRIBED IN ARTICLE ON ITS HABITAT

The sugar maple is found mostly in the New England States, as far south as New York, and westward throughout the region of the Great Lakes to Minnesota It is also found in the southern Appalachians where climatic conditions are good. It prefers fertile well-drained lime-stone soils. The sugar maple along with the beech and oak forms most of our forests, because as a young tree it knows how to grow well in the shade. Under these conditions it grows to be a tall tree, from seventy to sometimes one hundred twenty feet high. When it grows In the open however, it is not so tall and its branches spread out more, forming a beautiful broad dome. In walking through our streets we notice a large number of silver maples. In all probabilities, the reason for this is that they are rapid growers and can be secured simply by going out Into the woods and digging them up. Now, however, we know that it is better to plant trees whose roots are trained to stay in a small space so that they will not be Injured by transplantings. The sugar maple is easily trained for this space, while it is next to impossible to make the silver maple's roots stay in so small a space. To be a good street tree, a tree should have at least five of the following characteristics: it must shed a good shade, it must have roots that do not break up the sewers and side walks, it must have a good resistance to snow, ice, and storms, it must be ornamental, it must be free from pests, and it must heal well after pruning. The sugar maple possesses five of these good qualities, but it is frequently attacked by pests.' In large cities it is affected by the smoke and dust, but in small cities or towns, it makes a very good street tree. The sugar or rock maple as it is sometimes called, has many commercial uses. One author says, "Com

paratively little maple lumber is used

in the rough form.

ers boring or by the growth of a great number of buds in the thick bark. Even the sap of this tree is valuable, for in March when it is "ascending," the tree is tapped and the sap collected and evaporated into maple syrup and sugar. The colder the season the larger the amount of sap tree yields Two or three pounds of sugar Is the usual yield although large solitary trees sometimes give more. CHARLES ROBINSON.

GOLD ROUTS EPIDEMIC

"Health conditions In Wayne county are again normal. There are no contagious diseases in the county and the recent epidemic of the grip has about abated," said Dr. F. W. Krueger, county health officer, today. Crisp, cold weather following the disagreeableness of last week has done much to alleviate the suffering among the county's grip sufferers.

of Invalid Cookery. First Aid to the Injured, Care and Feeding of Babies and Children, Dietetics, Planning of Meals and Home management Under invalid cookery, preparation of liquid, semi-liquid and soft diet are studied also the preparation of the invalid tray. Dietetics is the study of the relation of food to an individual, the making of one hundred calorie portions and planning meals according to calorific value. Home management consists of planning budgets for the expenditure of the family income, and the daily and weekly cleaning of the home. All the courses are planned with the intentions of preparing a girl. In part at least, to perform skillfully and intelligently the duties connected with

the home.

"He bought a dried fish to save its life" is a pungent proverb attributed to the Chinese, who also are wont sagely to remark, "Do not lace your shoes in a melon patch."

Science of Cooking Taught in Glasses

BY HELEN BALL. Domestic Science in High School is offered to any girl during her four years course, but a year of either Domestic Science or Domestic Art is required of every girl before graduation. The Cooking Department consists of the cooking laboratory, recitation room, a dining room and a kitchenette. The laboratory has individual equipment for ' twenty-four, and, for general equipment, a range, ice box, tables and cupboards. The .dining room is well furnished with a dining table, buffet, and serving table, with dishes and silver necessary to serve twelve people. The kitchenette for the dining room is equipped with a gas range, working table and kitchen cabinet. There Is a pantry for the storing of the canned goods .prepared by the girls in Cooking III, and also for the kitchenette supplies.

Four Terms Offered.

Special stress is laid upon the use,, manipulation and care of the cooking utensils. In recitation, the relation of food and cookery to digestion, respiration and circulation are studied. Cooking II is a continuation of Cooking 1. Under preparation of foods, meat, beverages and breads are studied in particular. This term the study of serving is taken up but only the elementary principles are considered. The hygiene work includes the study of bones and muscles, the excretory organs and the nervous system in relation to food and cookery.. Learn Fruit Cannlnq. Cooking III or Advanced Cookery consists of more elaborate cooking, preservation of foods and serving. The laboratory work is the canning of fruits, jelly making, pickling, preparation of salads, cakes, cookies and desserts of various kinds. Serving is an important part of this term work. Rules on the service of breakfast.

a factory wood and as such it has a

place in nearly every industry

or tnis country which em

ploys wood as raw material. The reported saw-mill production of maple lumber for the United States In 1912, was 1,020,864,000 feet, and the factory use for one year is reported at 922,447,274 feet, which is 90 per cent

01 tne cut of the mills. Maple appears In 50 of the 55 Industries into which the uses of wool in the United States

btates are generally divided. A few of the uses of the wood are

For the interior furnishings of houses especially for floors because of its

excessive hardness and the ease with

which it.can be kept in repair, for furniture, for boxes, and crates, for boot

ana snoe bindings, for agricultural implements, for musical instruments.

for wooden ware, such as the picnic platter, and for various other things such as rostrums for schools, mangles, fixtures for stores and offices,

caDineis ror ticket offices, etc.

Curly maple is sugar maple with twisted grain. This gives a beautiful pattern to the wood. Bird's Eye maple

is aiso sugar maple with unusual

markings. It is caused by wood-peck-

There are four terms of cooking of

fered. In Cooking I, the girls study the j luncheons and dinners are carefully selection of foods In relation to econ- i studied, and menus are planned with-

it is essentially omy and value In diet. This demands in a limited cost. The care of the

Continued From Page Two. is the largest, for here Is where the material is cut and made Into pianos. There are six floors In this building and it is rectangular In shape. The company has its private track so that the pianos can be shipped right from the factory. Starr pianos are shipped all over the world and a few weeks ago they sent fourteen carloads to Australia. When the factory was first organized, they manufactured about two pianos a week, while now they put out, on an average, about sixty pianos a day. General remarks: The company buys

woods from any place In the world where wood is produced, and they have store houses and agents In every j large city from the Atlantic to thej Pacific. They get teakwood fromj India, rosewood from South America,; mahogany from South America, Africa : and Cuba, and walnut, chestnut, and, linden, maple, spruce, from North

America, and the ivory from which the j

keys are made, from Africa. Janet Seeker.

GIRLS LEARN

Continued From Page Two. the two years Domestic Art course includes a course in millinery. Every one should know how to di

vide the family budget so as to provide the proper amounts for c lothing. food, shelter and education. In the Domestic Art study the girls keep their own accounts for their clothing and for the expenses attached to the course. These they compare to the

accounts for other things. This gives the girl an idea of how much is required to clothe her comfortably and decently.

Small Credit Given. . The public and even the school has

just recently come to recognize the importance of the Domestic Art course. This year for the first time the study has been put upon an equal basis with the other subjects, an hour each day being taken up by the work and a whole credit given for its successful completion. Heretofore only three hours and six-tenths credit were given. The work In this course creates in the girl an interest, and she soon begins to realize her usefulness and abilities. It brings into closer connection the school and the home. The girl is able to suggest to her mother the easier and newer emthods learned at school and the mother takes an interest in the work, also a person's character is to some extent shown by his clothing. The woman who is able to provide for her family sensible and attractive clothing in proportion to the family budget has raised her family to a higher plane in the school and business world. It Is the Domestic Art course which trains the girls so that they can do this.

a study of the food principles, protein, j dining room and selection and care of

rat, carnonyarate, mineral maner ana water; especially those found in vegetables, cereals, milk and its products, and eggs. The laboratory work In connection, with this, is the practical application of the principles, by individual recipes which illustrate the basic principles of more elaborate cookery.

BUSINESS METHODS

Continued From Page Two. used for dictation. This has relieved much monotony which naturally is always connected with this study. It has made a wider BCope in the field of material for dictation, and also gives the student the kind of letters he may expect in an office. Advanced students have taken an average of 135 words per minute at dictation. Teach Commercial Law. Commercial law and commercial English are among other requirements in this course. Commercial law gives the student a short and concise study of the principles of law and its relation and application to business in general. It explains the operation of the corporations and public utilities, leases, bonds, and in short, it gives all the principles of law in involving business and firms. Commercial English is another very practical study. It reviews grammar, spelling, punctuation and all the finer points of a business education. It is very useful to the business student and makes him more qualified in turning out the1 quality of work which is bound to please his employer. Several new features in this course will be started next term. A course m salesmanship is being organized under Mr. Helman. A complete study will be made of this subject. Many students have signed up for this new branch and it promises to be very popular. In the study of bookkeeping next term a new system known as a "synoptic system" will be used. This

new system will save much time in the keeping of books and is more of a summary of all the entries. This system is being used more extensively every year In all the leading offices and it was therefore, put on the course put on the course for next term.

silver, linen and dishes are studied.

A series of luncheons are now being given by this class for members of the faculty, which are served in the dining room. Members of the class pre pare the table, using decorations and place-cards to carry out a certain color scheme. Certain girls prepare the food and others serve the different courses. Another important work of Cooking II and Cooking III is the work in the school lunch room. Here the girls work in groups of eight, and prepare recipes of family size, based upon the individual work done in Cooking I and II. Cooking IV consists of laboratory and recitation work upon the subjects

NEW PARIS

I

. Miss Elizabeth. Bailey rfnd Mrs. 'M. O. Penland sang a beautiful duet at the Union revival services at the Methodist church Sunday evening Albert R. Hawley who has been .a student in the Michigan Auto School, has finished his course and returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter Oval, of Bradford, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bice entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid and family of Campbellstown, Miss Mary Porterfield of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reid Local friends of Mrs. Allen Arnold of Campbellstown, wili regret to know that she is in a very serious condition Hartzell Jenkins of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the early part of the week with local relatives.

THAWS WATER PIPE SETS HOUSE AFIRE

Mrs. Roy Schattell, 35 South Twelfth street, attempted to thaw out the pipes in the basement ' of the home this morning ,with the - result that the resident narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire. When the fire companies reached the scene a lively blaze was in the making, but the prompt application of chemicals extinguished the flames. Very little damage was done to the property.

VENUE DANNER CASE

Unwilling to have the case tried again before a Wayne county Jury,- the attorney for the T. H., I & E. Traction company took a change of venue in the suit of Iva Danner against the traction company. Judge Fox sent the case to Fayette county. Mrs. Danner of Milton, was awarded damages of $2, 2d- by a jurr last fall and the new trial was granted the defendant by Judge Fox after a bill of exceptions was filed setting out fifty-one instances where they believed the jury and the court had erred in reaching a decision in the case.

Sore Throat Pruaence. : No family medicine chest is well stocked Without. a bottle of TONSIUNE. for yoa ion't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSUJNE'S special mission. - It is made for that advertised for that sold for that one purpose. TONSIL! NB is the one and only Sore Throat Remedy which is sold over a large

part or tbe United states, sou u need TONSIUNE one of these) days, or some night when the drug store is closed better have a bottle ready at home when yoa need it most. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size 1.00. All Druggists.

At SOc on the Dollar You Can Buy Goods at the Railroad Store's Bankrupt Sale Watch the Papers

HONEST LABOR

Continued From Page Two. course, the chief was very angry and promised himself that "these palefaces should suffer the limit." However, he decided nothing would come of this until morning. The chief's daughter pitied the young men and since they had no money yet, she decided to warn them against her father's wrath. As Bob and his companion sat, smoking in their cabin, someone rapped quietly upon the door.. The door was opened and the girl stepped in. "You go!" she said calmly as she made a gesture toward the east. "Chief, know you no got mine." With these words the graceful figure of the Indian maiden vanished. Bob looked at Joe questionably, but he finally managed to say: "Guess we'd better get out of here as soon as possible." Bob and Joe joined their "pals" a few days later and told them of their adventure. "I guess we'd better come down to honest wcrk, Bob," ventured one of the boys, "while we've got a chance or we'll get from two to fourteen years on bread and water." By NINA EDMUNDSON.

West Manchester

By Myrtle Trone.

Bertha Young and Dorothy Craig spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Scuerman.... Miss Leah Jenkins returned Sunday from Yellow Springs, where she visited her parents Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coning are visiting their son, Irvin and family near Gettysburg. Mrs. Arless Furry spent Friday with relatives at Euphenna Sam Stark and wife left recently for Florida, where they are spending the winter.... .Miss Verdie Fox who has employment in Richmond, spent Wednesday evening here with her grand-parents.. .Mrs. Thomas Maloney was a Richmond shopper on Wednesday L. O. Trump and wife entertained her parents from Arcanum on Wednesday.

Savings bank In New York state have deposits aggregating $1,791524,-601.

1ft

It is estimated by the. government that there are upwards of 100,000,000 horses in the world and the most of them are on the farm. That would take some harness, yet we are satisfied to make the good harness for Wayne and adjoining counties. See us for your spring supply.

The Best la Always

M

ETC

Phone 1811. 827 Main. All Kinds of Repairing.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MskFof

LA FEWDRICH

Q

MewffavanaCigar Better than Imported. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, E. H. Feltman, Engle & Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR Investigate Chiropractic for that old Chronic Trouble Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor. Phone 1868

Ed. J. WEIDNER Candidate For Treasurer of Wayne County, Subject to Republican Primary. 16 Years as Salesman and Collector for J. W. Grubbs Co.

51

FALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest SU of Any Modieme in tka World. SoU verywher. In bosaa. 10c. 25c

A college professor has inquired of numerous classes of children what word they liked best. Of 600 replies 405 specified "mother."

OEM. CABS

Wayne Township Candidate for

SlEKfflF

Subject to Republican Nomination

4

"1

t

Eggemeyer's Moiuttltu OpeMog Specials 401 & 403 MAIN STREET Two Grocery Stores 1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET

Feature Special Rambo Apples Home Grown Stock In Good Condition Fine Eaters 20c Per Peck. 70c Per Bushel

Feature Special Fine Canned Peaches For Dessert Use In Good Syrup Heron Brand 2 (25c) Cans 30c 6 (25c) Cans 75c

Feature Special Tomato Catsup Pure Tomatoes and Spices Large 10c Bottles Scottish Chief Brand 2 (10c) Bottles 15c 6 (10c) Bottles 45c

FANCY FRESH HALIBUT FOR SLICING ' GENUINE NEW HOLLAND HERRING (MUchers) SULZER'S GENUINE BRAN BREAD FRESH OLD-FASHIONED SALT-RISING BREAD SWEET ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT DROMEDARY DATES , LENOX SOAP Dandy Russets Good Sized Ones New, Fresh Pack You Know It. 19c Dozen 5c Each 3 Pkgs. 25c. 8 Bars 25c New Edam Cheese Pine Apple Cheese , Rouquefort Cheese Smoked Halibut German Lentils Raisin Bread Hominy Grits Cracked Wheat Fresh Green Peas Fresh Rhubarb Green Growing Shives Young Carrots STRING BEANS CARPET SOAP DRIED LIMA BEANS ROLLED OATS Bingo 15c Quality 'H. & H. (15c) Bars Good New Stock Sunbeam Brand 2 Cans 20c 3 Bars 35c 2 Pounds 15c 2 (10c) Boxes 15c SELECT CANNED OYSTERS BLACK BEANS for Turtle Soup IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE SHELLED BLACK WALNUTS SHELLED HICKORY NUT MEATS BEECHNUT SLICED BACON PRESERVED FIGS SKINNED HAMS (Small) MAYONAISE Dressing PEELED PEACHES In (15c) Glass Jars Swift or Dove Brand Large 40c Bismark, Pint . 25c Dried Quality 3 Jars 25c 22c Pound Special 25c Jar. 2 Pounds 35c K ARCHER'S BUTTER BUNS FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS UNCLE SAM'S BREAKFAST FOOD FRESH SPINACH FRESH HEAD LETTUCE RED, RIPE FLORIDA TOMATOES JOMM Ma EQERnlEVEC3. &