Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 121, 3 April 1917 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJSGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds,- Editor.? E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Catered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Sec ond Clasi Mall Matter. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE . ACT OF CONGRES8 OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Richmond Palladium, published Every Evening, except Sunday, at Richmond, Indiana, for April 1, 1917.

Name of ' Post office address. Publisher Palladium Printing Co Richmond, Ind

EditorKudolph G. Leeds..... Richmond, Ind.

Manager E. H. Harris...... Richmond, Ind

Assistant Manager Luther M. Feeger.... Richmond, Ind.

Owners:

Mrs. Helen M. Gaar Richmond, Ind.

Mrs. Jeanette O. Leeds Richmond. Ind

Rudolph G. Leeds , Richmond. Ind.

Edward H Harris Richmond, Ind.

That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning, or holding 1 per cent or more of

total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (none)

That the average number of copies of each issue of

this publication sold or distributed through the mails- or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is . 10,025 EDWARD H. HARRIS, Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of

April. 1917. George Brenizer, (My commission expires May 31, 1917)

If ruined by careless cooking. By careless trimming, and paring. , When too much is served at a meal.

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Think About This

The republic of the United States possesses a

government capable of derision and action. M.

Clemenceau.

Seven Hundred Million Dollars represents the food waste in American homes in one year. This is a stupendous sum of money to throw into sinks, garbage pails, to rats and mice. " But that is where $700,000,000 of hard earned money is going every year because American housewives do not know how to prepare, serve and save foodstuffs. Every piece of meat thrown away, every vegetable allowed to spoil, increases the high cost of living because it accentuates instead of decreases the demand.

The United States Department of Agriculture has hired the highest paid and best experts of the country to advise housewives on buying, cooking and serving foodstuffs. If every housewife would follow out only one suggestion of these wise men the food "bill of the United States would decrease by leaps and bounds in one, year.

President Wilson's Message ;: The chief executive has presented the issues i of war to the American people in a cool and dispassionate address. Not the United States, but Germany provoked, sought and incited to war. ; ' This country wanted to remain at peace, a ': powerful neutral willing to relieve the suffering ; caused by the belligerents, but Germany by ruth- ; less submarine warfare in violation of interna- ; tional law, brought danger and death to our citi- . zens on the high seas, and through intrigue and plots brought disturbance and destruction to l American industries and, American enterprises.

; JTha president bases his whole contention on the aggressive attitude of Germany toward the United States, and shows that even a complacent neutral may be goaded into action and forced to go to war to sustain national honor and dignity. The patriot who has read the recent disclosures of Germany's intrigues in the United States, her repeated attempts to violate the neutrality ldws, hoi shameless overtures to Mexico, is forced by thes very logic of these events to conclude that war could be the Only result. - -- The United States is going into this war not for conquest or glory, not for indemnity or territory.. . President ..Wilson has put our purpose on

the high plane of political ideals. The United States does not want the German people wiped out, saj'S the president, but -it wants autocracy, the secret decisions of a ruling class and house, destroyed. Germany is to-be left not a conquered and subdued country, but a nation knowing no autocratic king and ruler, and possessing a democratic form of government in which the PEOPLE .Will rule supreme. We believe that this is a lofty statement and (in keeping with the ideals of our Republic. Mr. Wilson's message is a state paper worthy of the great nation whose chief executive he is. We , find in it the sentiments of our people, the re-iteration of our principles, the high purpose of a great nation to help disseminate democracy and ' eradicate autocracy. '

Help Save $700,000,000 Food Waste in Homes Good food is wasted: If it gets into the garbage pail. If allowed to spoil in the home.

A digest of a recent statement of these experts is offered the. housewives of the city. Let them read it and see if they can co-operate in cutting down a waste of $700,000,000 annually. Says the report: Good food heedlessly thrown into garbage pails, food allowed to spoil in the household, food ruined by improper cooking, and food destroyed by rats, mice, and Insects constitute the heavy items in the $700,000,000 annual waste of food 'in homes in this country cited recently by the Secretary of Agriculture. Seven hundred million dollars is considered to be a conservative figure. Much of this $700,000,000 household waste of food is easily preventable. This preventable waste consist in

large part of the following items: 1. Edible Food Thrown Into the Garbage Pail or Into the Kitchen Sink.. Much of the food is thrown out, the specialists say, because so many people do not know how to utilize leftovers or will not take tire trouble to keep and prepare them. The specialists point out that leftover cereals can be reheated or combined with fruits, meats, or vegetables Into appetizing side dishes; that even a spoonful of cereal is worth saving as a thickner of soups, gravies and sauces. Stale bread can be utilized in a variety of ways in combination with vegetables and meats and in preparing hot breads and puddings. Skim milk, too widely looked down upon as a food although it contains prac- j tically all the nourishing elements of whole milk with the i

exception of the cream or fat, can be used as a beverage, in cooking cereals, or as a basis for milk soups or sauces. Even 60ur milk, so largely thrown away, can be used in making hot breads or in the home manufacture of cottage

cheese. Every scrap of meat or fish can be combined with

cereals or other foods lacking in pronounced flavor, both

to give flavor and to add nourishment to made-over dishes. Every bit of fat or suet trimmed from meat before cooking or fried out in boiling, roasting, or boiling can be made useful in cooking. Many butchers, after they have weighed meat and named the price for the cut, trim off valuable suet and fat. This fat which the housewife pays

for, if taken home and used, would reduce expenditures for prepared cooking fats. Water used in cooking rice and many of the vegetables contains nutrient and desirable flavoring materials valuable in soups or sauces. Too often fats and such water are poured into the sink. 2. Spoilage of Food Due to Careless Handling and Storing in the Home.. Important amounts of perishable foods are made dangerous or inedible in households because they are exposed unnecessarily to heat, germs, dust, dirt, or to flies and other insects. Much milk spoils quickly because it is kept uncovered in warm kitchens. Close observance of the doctrine"Keep perishable food, especially milk, cool, clean and covered continuously" may make a striking difference in the food bills of many families. In other cases, one or two vegetables, beets or carrots, i-r instance, not needed immediately are thrown out or allowed to spoil instead of being used in soups or combination dishes. Fruits which could be stewed and kept are allowed to spoil. Vegetables and fruits in quantities often are stored in hot, damp, and poorly ventilated bins and under conditions which hasten wilting, fermentation

and decay. ' Frufts, surplus beans, tomatoes and other vegetables produced In home gardens are allowed to spoil on the vines or rot on the ground. A morning's work would can and preserve such surplusage for use when fruits and vegetables are scarce and high in price. 3. Waste In Preparation. Much useful food gets into the gaibage pail because the housewife in preparing potatoes or other vegetables and fruit, such as apples, cuts off with the skin a considerable percentage of edible material. Careless paring of potatoes may consign aa-much as 20 per cent, ef the edible portion, including outer layers containing valuable mineral substances, to the garbage pail. Many persons are unaware that the green and tender tops of many vegetables which contain valuable mineral and other food substances, are excellent cooked as greens, ;or even aa additions to salads. 4. Over-generous Serving of Food.. Many families take pride in serving lavish and over-bountiful meals. The sane standard, "Eat enough food and no mpre," rigidly followed, would reduce greatly food bills in many, homes and, at the same time, tend to improve the physicial condition of all members of the household. ! Eat for Efficiency! ! j Housewives, interested in economy, who wish to be certain that their families are getting proper food and not ' too much, should ask the U. S. Department of Agriculture to send Farmers' Bulletin 808, "How to Select Foods j What the Body Needs." Thi3 bulletin classifies foods Into i simple household groups and shows the housewife how to plan meals that will provide for the growth and repair of I the body and supply the energy the various members of the household need for their special tasks. - '

JOHN GOODWIN CASE HEARD IN PREBLE

EATON, O., April 3.-r-Beginning the John N. Goodwin murder trial Monday in common pleas court, attorneys for the accused declared they intended to show that a flirtation existed for a long time between Mrs. Goodwin and the alleged victim, Samuel M. Decker. They declared further that Decker had been warned by Goodwin to desist paying attentions to Mrs". Goodwin, but would not - heed. Attorneys for the state charge the murder was pre

meditated and without cause. j Accompanied by Sheriff Taylor, the I Jury went to the scene of the tragedy, ' six miles south of here, and upon Its i return testimony was started. j Coutny Coroner Carl W. Beane of West Manchester, and ' Dr. J. W. j Coombs, of Camden, were two of the I eight witnesses called. Each told of '

making an examination of the two bullet wounds found in Decker's body, William E. Lintlng, George E. Campbell, Ed Overholts, Tiffin Zimmerman and Francis Craig were other witnesses called. -

TEN FINISH COURSE

ECONOMY, Ind.; April 3 Those in the high school graduating class number only three as follows : Helen Farmer, Howard Hunnicutt and William Ballenger. In the common school graduating class there are. ten. Arthur Beard, Fanny Cain, Edwin Frazer, Elizabeth Manning, Lelia Lamb, Mary Mendenhall, Reece Lamb, Clara Moran, Dudley Bishop and Harry Van Schontize.

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I? On The Screen II a 3

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WASHINGTON Dainty Ella Hall appears at the Washington theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday to interpret the role of two little girls, so much alike that one is substituted for the other in the home of English nobility that a domestic tangle may be unraveled. "Polly Redhead" is the title of Miss Hall's forthcoming Bluebird, a play based on Edgar Jepson's "Pollyooly" stories of popular sale and circulation. Miss Hall has brought many artistic character

izations to the screen for Bluebird, but her most successful efforts have been in the impersonation of child roles.

turers and merchant! have, amassed great wealth, the earning of teachers and janitors have not kept pace with the rise In the coat of living. ; Said a janitor the other day. "When I got married I carried my money In my pocket and my marketing in a basket; nowadays I carry my money In the basket and my purchases in my vest pocket." '

It was a joke upon the distress

wnicn nas come upon all wno must live on a small salary. The time la at hand for a nation

wide, agitation In favor of increasing the salaries of our teacher?, janitors and perhaps one should add of our superintendents. , i : How can teachers . be . happy . and successful In their work if they are pinched ' by poverty and cannot buy books or educational literature? An increase in compensation ot teachers is Imperatively necessary it teachers are to keep abreast 'of the times and avoid reaching the . dead line in his profession.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

The Forum

(All articles for this column mnst not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name wUl be withheld by the management at tho request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket.)

SQUEAKS

From the editor's swivel chair

If we hurry along this little Patriotic meeting of ours it may be held in time for the Fourth of July or to celebrate the close of the War. News has been defined as something out of the ordinary. A headline says: "City to Clean Streets." Draw your own conclusion. Senator Lodge, evidently, is not one of those men who are too proud to fight.

It has been suggested that the water company might use that $500 a month required to guard he plant as the basis of a new petition for an increase In rates. Richmond must be suffering from a flag famine, judging from appearance of Main street. Club Woman: You know Mary, you can put initiative even into your scrubbing. Mary: Yes'm,, but I'd rather use soap. Edgar lliff says "best sellers" are mental sewers filled with germs of de

cay.. Evidently then our mlnda are not as sensitive as our olfactory organs.

The County Council has been asked by the Rural Council of Kelis, Ireland, to fixe the wages of all laborers at three shillings and sixpence per day.

SHAKE 8NTU YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. I'ee it when yon put on rubbers or heavy stockings. Allen's FootEase is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Drnggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to Break In new shoes. Trial package FBEE. Address, Zen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T.

On The Boards

"THE PRINCESS PAT" Victor Herbert's latest musical play, "The Princess Pat" will be the offering at the WashingtonApril 10,th, with a special selected cast of principals including Carle Stowe, Ethel Boyd, Lou Powers, Charles Meyers, Victoria Gauran, Augustus Buell, Stanley Ridges, Annette Ford and others. The

chorus is said to be remarkable fori

both its voices and comeliness. To "The .Princess Pat" Henry Blossom has given a book that is bright and humorous and that the opera was staged by the celebrated Fred G. Latham is sufficient assurance of an excellent production.

The following article by Nathan C. j Schaeffer, Btate superintendent of' public instruction in Pennsylvania, has

ueeu Eunnuiiea ior puDiication Dy a member of the local teachers' federation: Has the time not come to draw attention to the fact that the American people are passing through the experience of European nations in the days of Cortez and Pizarro? Through the conquest of Mexico and Peru immense treasures of gold were distributed throughout Europe. The bujing power of the gold unit was reduced; the cost of living was increased; the common people did not know what was pinching them; and all who were earning wages and salaries were in distress because their income did not grow with the increasing price of the necessaries of life.

i oaay, mis country is passing . through a period of unparalleled pros-j perity. Gold in immense quantities J

uaa uowea in our iana rrom tne mines of Cripple Creeand Klondike. The Allies have sent their gold to guarantee the loans which have been made through our banking houses. But the gold has not found its wav

j into the purses of the teachers. "

ine scarcity of labor has caused a rise in the wages of the workers whilst the salaries of the teachers have remained stationary. Whilst the railroads, the manufac-

At the recent municipal election at Hamilton, Canada, three representatives of organized labor were elected to the City Council.

AN EXPERT ON COLDS

Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. ; To treat a cold with weakening

j physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged

puis, may smotner the cold but they also reducelhe body powers still further and invite more serious sickness. i Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat, and chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes.

Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 14-27-

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The New York Specialist

Will Be At RICHMOND HOTEL WESTCOTT On THURSDAY April 5th

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Office Hours From 10 a. m. . To 8 p. m. All new Patients are advised to come early

Dr. Frnth has visited Richmond and it Ticinity for the past, several years, and during that time he has treated hundreds ot sufferers who had civ en up hope and consulted DR. FRUTII, ae the last chance. Or. Fruth may not be able to cure you, but If he can't, he will tell you, and save yon a useless waste of time and money. But remember he has cured hundreds where all other means had failed. His long continued visits to Richmond, are added proof of hie ability. He treats and cures Chronic Diseases of the most aggravating types, Including, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Kidney, Stomach, Etc. Private Diseases of Meo and Women, also diseases of the Rectum a speciality. Read a few of the Indorsements of ethers, and remember It Is only a few as space forbid Mv printing of hundreds more on file in his office.

Mrs. Stella Tharp, of 71 E. Franklin SL, Peru. Ind., says: "I suffered for over 14 years with Piles, Fissures, Constipation and Severe Stomach Trouble." She consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, and he cured her sound aDd well In two months. In her own words, she says T iertainly recomntp.nd Dr. Froth's scientific treatments, to all sufferers d. condition Kuch as mine. Mr. J. S. Balzner. R. P. D. No. 4, Tipton. Ind.. writes as, follows: 1 take pleasure In informing you that the rectal trouble for which I was treated by Dr. Froth some time ago. including piles and fissures wiih which I had suffered for 15 years are completely cured. I heartily recommend Dr. Froth's treatment to all who are afflicted with rcin.J trouble." . John C. Ring, of Frankton. Ind., who snfferod with a rectAJ fistula, write as follows to Dr. Froth: "I am more than glad to inform you that the fistula for which yon treated me is completely enred. and I am glad to indorse your treatment and testify to its complete satisfaction. I had suffered for 3 years and was unable to obtain relief. Your treatment was painless and effective; I did not lose an hour's time while taking your treatment Cured of Goiter In two months so says Guy Brubaker, of Bluffton, Ind. "I consulted Dr. Froth, the New York specialist, took' his course : of treatment for two months and my Goiter entirely disappeared. I am not bothered with any trouble at all now, thanks to bis course . of treatment-- . Mrs. Addle Coats, of Tipton. Ind.. re!atP3 her experience with Dr. Fruth: "I consulted Dr. Froth, after doctoring with nine physicians for . stomach trouble and Goiter." Dr. Fruth treated her one month and she. says: "After taking one month's treatment from you, am happy" to say that my goiter has completely disappeared, and my stomach has bothcred me less than it has for years, I can heartily recommend your treatment to anyone who has suffered for years with some chronic dlseasa as T have." , Mrs. Margie Foland. Frankton, Ind.. desires to give hr experience for the benefit of others. When she first consulted Dr. Fruth, the' specialist, sbe says. "I was suffering with kidney and bladder trouble, and was absolutely miserable, was scarcely able to do anything. I took ynur treatment, for one month and was surprised to find myself completely cured and rid of my trouble. I can not thank your treaP mcnt too much for what yon and it did for me." She advises others . ftb similar wiruJint tr consult Dr. Froth, . ' Mr. A. L. Feigbner, Marion. Ind., In writing to Dr. Kroth. says: 1 take pleasure in indorsing your treatment for rectal fistula and hemorrboide. I suffered intensely for 10 years." He consulted Dr. Froth, and says that he was inclined to he skeptical when the doctor fold hinj that be could be cured in 1 or 2 treatments. ITo then adds in his letter, "But doctor, you did cure tpe as you said and did It without pain. The relief Is worth many ro price." , . Mr. Joe Montgomery, living in New Castle. Ind., writes to Dr. Froth as follows: 'When I first consulted-you I had not been free one hour from an attack of asthma for months. I could be heard wheezing a hundred feet away." After taking Dr. Froth's treatment he writes; "T feel fine, as well or better than ever in my life before." Ife nuggests that bis letter be published that others may be benefited as he has.

Mr. P. n. Brookflhlre, Kennard, Ind., cannot praise Dr. Froth's treatment high enough, after what it accomplished for him." In his own words, he writes as follows: "T cannot speak too highly, or recommend your treatment for piles too strongly. I suffered with an aggravated case of piles for 20 years. I mnst say that your treatment without the knife Is all and more than you claim for it. Two treatments compSete-, ly curing me. I hope that this letter may he the means of brizvginc . cure to others as It did o me." -j

Just one word in conclusion, these extracts from letters serve to show you the wonderful efficiency of Or. Froth's scientific treatments,' for chronic diseases. He has many hundreds of similar ones. But why be satisfied in reading them when you can call in person, see and talk with the doctor, allowing him to name and locate your trouble by the;

latest methods known to science

. - . , i 1 DO NOT FORGET HIS DATE. COME EARLY! BRING VOUR;! FRIENDS WHO NEED A THOROUGH EXAMINATION, AND REMEMBER THAT CONSULTATION IS FREE ANO STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. !?

4.

Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work Is' practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns ...$4.00 to $54)0 . Best Bridge Work " ..$4.00 Best Gold Fillings....... "1.00 up. Best Silver Fillings... SO cent p - We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEWYORK Dental Parlor

Over Union National Bank, Ith and Main Streets. Elevatrr Entrancdtan South Sth street Stair entrance on Main street. Hours; 8 lo 5:30- " . - - Sunday 9 t 12.