Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 82, 15 February 1918 — Page 5

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PERRY FARMERS ARE USING MULES FOR GAS ENGINES

Nate Says Their "Temperament Is Very Much the Same. BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY. Ind.. Feb. IS. What's In a price? Money! Anyway It prov ed that way for Rev. Charley Bundy of near Williamsburg, recently. He had a fine span of little brown mules that he priced at $350 but no one would buy them, so he put $30 more on tbem and they were snapped as a bargain. Harry Cain Fold a like ppan for $415. It seems that fanners are using mules a a substitute for hordes in this part of Wayne, and why? Because the temperment of the little gasoline engine and mules are the same both will kick. Harry Macy, "West River Maple molasses maker, is preparing to open his large camp and It will not be many days more before maple lasses and buck wheat cakes will greet the eyes at breakfast. Pretty good war-time eating. All kinds of war-bread Is being suggested by the good housewives in Terry township. But Mrs. Peggy Morrison, who is nearly SO years old. bakes old-time corn-pones that beat all othnr breads I ever tasted. .. .Miss Edna Garrison has returned to Economy from Montpelier to be the guest of her sister. Miss Grace Garrison for several days Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl and granddaughter were at the country borne of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl for dinner Wednesday. A man was at the bank Wednesday morning explaining the Income tax. There was a big crowd of farmers to bear him Wednesday. Feb. 12. Mrs. Diannah Edwards, widow of the late Anual Edward, reached her eightysecond birthday anniversary, and the event was celebrated at her home, East Avenue and Maple street None hut the Immediate family were dinner guests. She bun one son, J. O. Edwards, six grandchildren and ten groat grand children. Mr9. Edwards' grandfather fought in the revolution. May Enroll Women of County on April 19 Richmond and Wayne county women may be enrolled April 19, according to Miss M. E. B. Culbertson. chairman of Woman's War Work in Wayne county and secretary of the Wayne County Council of Defense. Miss Culbertson. Mrs. Elbert Shirk and Mrs. Paul Ross, secretary of the Woman's Work will attend a meeting At the State House in Indianapolis Saturday to discuss plans. ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS The world owes a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marniola Prescription, and is still more la debted for the reduction of this barm less, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now he obtained at all drug stores, or by writing direct to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.. and tbelr reasonable price (75 cents for a large case) leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the re duction of the overfat body to normal proportions. Adv. 1 ' A PRACTICAL DESIGN 2122 Ladles' "Cover All" Apron. Thl3 model will make an ideal morning house dress, especially for warm weather. It Is comfortable, has ample fulness and lovely, spacious pockets which are cili in one with a belt, that holds the fulness of the garment. The design is good for gingham, seersucker, lawn, percale, alpaca, brllliantine and sateen. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 22-34; Medium, 36-3S; Larke, 40-42. and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. It requires 47,k yards of 36-inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipts of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Name . Address City Sue Address Pattern Department, Palla

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Heart fHomc 5X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think It is wrong for a girl to go with, a youag man two or three years younger than herself? We are only going together as friends, so that I can go places and have company. DOROTHY. It is all right for a girl to go with a boy two or three years younger than herself, but in her friendship she should be sure that she is not permitting the bey to care too much. She should not be selfish and .only go with him for the sake of having company. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl of eighteen years, nearly nineteen. I have light hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion and am considered good looking. I try to be just as sweet and good as I can be, and have managed to keep my soul clean, I think. . I go with one boy who is very nice and gentlemanly. We go to moving picture 6hows and church on Sundays. Do you think it is wrong? (2) I have some girl friends who make fun of me because I don't go to public dances and the skating rink. They say I am so modest and such a sweet little girl. What shall I do to make these girls stop making fun of me? It makes me feel so badly I sometimes cry, I just can't help it. (3) Do you think I ought to start going to dances and skating rink when my father objects? I have no mother to go to for advice and I don't want to spoil my name. My father don't object to my going with this fellow I am going with now. Do you think it is wrong? (1) When we go to shows, we go 3s MRJ1. M MENU HINT Breakfast Broiled Salt Mackeral Boiled Potatoes Rye Toast Nut Butter Lunch Samp Baked Cheese Cornmeal Popovers Tea Spinach Salad Dinner Salmon Loaf Cream Sauce With Peas Potatoes Dutch Apple Cake Lemon Sauce Half Cups Coffee PEANUT FONDUE Grind one and one-quarter cups peanuts, add one and one-quarter cups soft, fine bread crumb3, one and twothirds cups milk, one well beaten egg yolk and salt and pepper to taste. Fold in the stiffly beaten white of one egg and bake in a greased pudding dish in a moderate oven. PIMENTO AND CHEESE ROAST Press three cups cooked lima beans (fresh or dried) through meat grinder with three-eighths pound cream cheese and four finely chopped canned pimentos. Mix well and add bread crumbs to make a mixture which can be formed into a roll. Brown in oven, basting as necessary with a little boiling water and hot fat. RICE FONDUE Heat one-half cup cooked rice with one tablespoonful milk, add one-half cup grated cheese and two beaten eggs. Season with a pinch of salt and a few drops of a good meat sauce. Cook very gently, stirring constantly until cheese Is melted. Serve on attractive pieces of toast. THE TABLE Macaroni and Oysters Cook macaroni in salted water until soft: Drain and rinse in cold water. Put a layer of macaroni in a well greased baking dish. Cover with layer of white sauce and layer of oysters. Season with salt and pepper and a dash of paprika. Repeat until the dish is full. Cover the top with macaroni and sauce. Sprinkle with tine crumbs and dots of butter. Bake until brown. Date Pudding Steamed in Ramekins Three tablespoons of melted shortening, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup milk, one and one-half cups flour sifted with one-half teaspoon soda, and one-quarter teaspoon each of salt, nutmeg, alspice and cloves, one-half pound dates. Mix in order given and steam in greased ramekins one and one-half hours. Serve with whipped cream flavored with maple. Boston Brown Bread Sandwiches One cup brown sugar, or one and one-half cups dark syrup; one cup sour milk, one egg. one teaspoon of soda, shortening siz? of egg, a little white wheat flour and enough graham flour to make stiff batter; pinch of salt and a few raisins cut in half. Raisins may be omitted. Put in mix-

UNSTEADY NERVES Your troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to concentrate, dr your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows you that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is supplying and you need the powerful, nourishing force in

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to speedily replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown."

ScotVo is all nourishment and so skilfully emulsified that it is quickly assimilated without taxing digestion and sets up strength in place of weakness. No Drugs No Alcohol No Oplatot Scott & Bowne. Bloomaeld. N . J. . J7-40

I to the first show and get home about nine o'clock and my friend generally

staya unyi 19 or a uia aiier. jlkj you think that is too late? My father sits in the living room while we sit In the library. I think that is all right, don't you? (5) My father has always called me his baby doll ever since my mother died. All the girls make fun of me for it. Do you think I ought to have my father change his pet na,me for me, or should I par no attention to what the girls say? I haven't any mother to go to and so am coming to you for advice. DADDY'S BABY DOLL. (1) No, it is all right for you to go with this yonng man, but don't allow yourself to become too attached to him. If you get opportunities to go with other young men, it would be a good plan to go once in a while with them. (2) Do nothing you consider wrong, but continue to conduct yourself properly and never mind what the other girls say. What they say hurts them and not you. You are much better off without their false friendship if your conscience Is clear ae it will be only so long as your actions and thoughts are good. (3) No, it would be a trreat mistake to start going to the public dances and rink since they are not considered good places for a girl to be. Your father is right in objecting to your going. He is the sort of father who knows how to take care of his little daughter. (4) No, the pet name is all right; it would only hurt your father's feelings to ask him to change it, and what the other girls say does not matter. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Could you please tell me what I can put on my hair ribbons after I wash them to make them stiff and like new? I have tried many ways, but they are all of no use. DOLLY. There is no satisfactory way to stiffen hair ribbons after washing them.

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ORTON ing bowl in order named except soda, which is stirred into sour milk. Beat mixture until very light. Steam two hours in close covered steamer. Nice shape if steamed in pound baking powder cans. Filling for sandwiches One cup cold baked beans, one-half cup celery cut fine, a few small sweet pickles (chopped fine) combined with mustard dressing. BOSTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and son, Paul, have returned after a month's visit in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Dennis returned Monday to their home near Hagerstown after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson .... Mrs. Imma Anderson of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson last week enroute to her home. from Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ambrose and sons went to Cincinnati Sunday for a visit. Mr. Ambrose will also visit his eon, Morris, who is in training at Newport News, Ya Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overholser, Mesdames Howard Johnson, Thomas Davis, William Cimons and son, Walter Short, Clarence Frazee were Richmond visitors Wednesday. ! Tie the Garbage Can to the Dachshund's Tail. DOUBLY PROVEN Richmond Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence This Richmond citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Sarah Piatt. 454 South Thirteenth etreet, Richmond, gave the following endorsement in September, 1915: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been very satisfactory and I advise anyone to use tbem who is troubled with weak kidneys. My back was hurting me and was weak, lame and achy. My kidnej-3 acted irregularly, too. I had read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got some at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. They rid me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since." On November 22, 1917, Mrs. Piatt 6aid: "I gladly confirm all 1 have 6aid about Doan's Kidney Pills before. T know there is nothing better for kid-. ney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the tame Mrs. Piatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

DICKY MAKES AN OFFER "That's not bad at all." she said. "Of course, if it were a large club you ceroid command much more, but it's a nice little gam for an afternoon's talk." "It's ridiculous! Dicky grumbled. T know Madge. She'll not only have to give up- that one afternoon each week, but sliell be studying and planning all the rest of the week, she's so blamed conscientious. And all for twenty dollars? I'll tell you, Madge, "phone the old girt you've reconsidered, and 111 pay you twenty dollars each week-" "Let blra rave. said Lillian. "He will be sane by and by." Dicky made a face at her, and she crossed over to him and calmly boxed bis ears as if he had been a troublesome boy. "I haven't time to listen to you." she. said, while I Inwardly raged at thefamiliar way in which she treated Dicky. "Ill be late for my dinner engagement If I dont burry away. L came over to ask you to eat dinner' with, us Sunday. Then we'll think up4 something to do in the afternoon and evening. We always dtne Sunday at 2 o'clock, a concession to that cook of mine. I'll never get another like her, and it she only knew it I would have Sunday dinner at 10 o'clock rather than lose her. I do hope you can come." "Thare's nothing In the world to hinder as far as I know-," said Dicky. "I am so sorry," I turned to Lillian as I spoke. My dismay was genuine, for I knew how Dicky would view my answer. "But I could not possibly come on Sunday. I have a dinner engagement for that day which I cannot break." For r bad remembered as she spoke that Sunday was the day when Jack Blckett would arrive In the city; Jack, the best friend I ever had, who had been in the wilderness for over a year, and who had no knowledge of my marriage. He had written to ask me to dine with him on the day be reached New York. I could cot break that engagement. How Lit Saved the Day for MadgeIf I had suddenly thrown a bomb at Dicky he could not have looked more surprised than he did when I said I had a dinner engagement for Sunday, and therefore, could not accept Lillian Gale's Invitation. Mrs. Underwood's face also held a look of astonishment, but I could read also in her expressive features that she thought I was simply pretending an engagement in order not to accept her invitation. "A dinner engagement!" Dicky ejaculated at last. "Why, Madge, you must be mistaken. We haven't any dinner engagement for that day." His face was beginning to reflect Lillian Gale's doubt of my sincerity. Much as I dreaded reminding Dicky anew of Jack Bickett's return from the wilderness I saw that there was nothing else for me to do. I knew that he would be angry, but I hoped that he would wait until Lillian went away before indulging in one of his paroxysms of temper. "You haven't any," I tried to speak as calmly as I could. "There is no reason why you cannot accept Mrs. Underwood's Invitation if you wish. But do you remember the letter I received a week ago saying an old friend of mine whom I had not seen for a year would reach the city next Sunday and wished an engagement for dinner? There Is no way in which I can postpone or get out of the engagement, for there is no way I can reach my friend before Sunday." I had purposely avoided using the ! words "he" or "him," hoping that Dicky would not say anything to be-! tray the identity of the "friend" whoj

Do You Reafly Know The Facts Ab out Oleomargarine? Do you know that Oleomargarine, ling overlooked in this country, is one of the food staples of Europe? Do you know tfiiat even in the highly developed dairy districts of Denmark and Holland, the thrifty farmers sell their butter and use Oleomargaitine on their tables?

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There fs no secret about this product. The food quality and satisfying flavor of ISZXaf Oleomargarine are due to the purity of ingredients, the sanitary perfection of conditions under which it is made and the scientific care used in blending the natural foods that are put into it. J? tch PaMt earixed Milk from farms under the supervision of the Chicago Board of Health. Ofo Oil from Govern men t-inipected beef. Neutral from Government-inspected pork. Vegetable Oils, highly refined, the best we can buy. Salt of first quality. These are the ingredients, all of them, from which JStSBST Oleomargarine is made. ktu&ff Oleomargarine and Nat-Ola are delivered to yon pars white. Your dealer will supply you with a capsule of vegetable colorlog matter witb directions tot using.

was returning from the wilda. But I reckoned without Dicky. Either he was so angry that bo recklessly disregarded Mrs. Underwood's presence, or else his friendship with her was so close that it did not matter whether or not she knew of our differences. "Oh, the gorilla with the mumps!" Dicky gave the short, scornful, little

The Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Matbod That Has Wonderful Influence upon The Futur Infant. Before the arrival of baby knowing women for over half a century have used with regularity the time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. Here is a most wonderful application for the abdomen and breasts. It Penetrates the muscles, ligaments and tissues, rendering them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. ly its use the anxious weeks of piraancy are made comfortable. The usvaxl wrenching strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. The? system Is prepared for the coming event, and its use brings rest, repose; and appy anticipation. I By the regular use of Mother's j Frierd during the period the muscles ! expand easier when baby arrives, and ' natur.sJly the pain and danger at the crisis Is less. Mother's Friend is prepared after the foiwula of a noted family doctor by the Bradfield Regulator Co., A 205 Lamar 331dg., Atlanta, Ga. It is for external use only; i3 absolutely and entirely jpafe and wonderfully effective. Write them for their Instructive and interveting "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived in reading this little book.. It is plainly written just what every w oman wants to know and will be a splendid little text book of guidance, nc only for yourself but will make you helpful to others, and in the meantime oUtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Advi. NOSE CKtSGED FROM ACCtDOR CATARRH Apply Creaia in Nostrils To Open Up ' .Air Passages. Ah! What relifefl! Your clogged nostrils open right vgv the air passages of your bead are fear and you can breathe finely. Wo more hawking, snuffling, mucous cVscbarge, headache, dryn-ss no struggling for breath at nigtl, your eolrf or cataarrh Is gone. Pt't rtay stuffed up! Get a small beetle of Ely's Creaia Baiin from your druggist now. Apply" a little of this fragiant, antiseptic r team in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the bnid; soothe and heal the swollen, iisl lamed mucous membrane, giving yor instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is fo st what every cold and catarrh sulfa rer has been seeking. It's Just splftaiid. Adr.

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laugh which I ha. learned to dread as one of the prellxs tnaries of s scene. "I bad forgotten t Ul about him. And so be really ami ee on Sunday, and you expect to vn ;lcome him. How very touching I". Cotton manufattna ers of Gastonla, X. C. will organize ' another cotton mill company. thr cf Totalization to be 5500,000. This plann is to spin hosiery yanrs.

Lemon Juice Clears Skin

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Make a beauty cream cheaply to soften and whiten the complexion. Massage the face, neck, arms 4 -nd hands. Read directions !

What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove van, freckles, sallowness and complexity blemishes; to bleach the skin and Hi bring out the roses, the freshnes id the hidden beauty? But lemon .Juice alone is acid, therefore irritating,, and should be mixed with orchard whi t9 this way. Strain through a fine cloth t he Juice of two fresh lemons into a bot 1 le containing about three ounces orchard white, then shake well and , you have a w hole quarter pint of skin and com im CASH OR CREDIT hi

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Oleomargarine made only from vegetable oils, is the product tht bms received such widespread approval in .Europe and which is winniug such great popularity in the United States. Armour brought over from the other side the beet men and even imported the great churns in which Nut-ola it made. Added to this is the purity of Ingredients possible to a manufacturer of Armour's great buying power. Pasteurized Afitt from the dairy districts that furnish Chicago's supply of certified milk. Cocoanut OilK super refined oil, pure and sweet. Peanut Ou pressed from one of the most nourishing foods on earth highly refined, the best produced. When you ask for Nut-ola, you get not only vegetable oleomargari: a , but the best that tbe experience of Europe and too rich resources of A a erica can produce.

THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH tsar lead to ebronle )unr trouble, r man that tfc ehrasic atajr alraanj la reached. Ia alLUcr ; txr ECKMAlfS ALTERATIVE This teat a u tiara -rp&'rr env pllae tha ckBowladf4 baneflta of Calcium treatment without 41aturblov th stomach. Ooataiaa n AloaboU I'axcotlo or Ha&U-Forml&c Drasv & rise, bow US9. $1 its, Me. Price indodea war tax. All drnfftstSk Ecktnan Laboratory. Philadelphia,

plexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms, and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the akin. Any druggist or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard wnita at very little cost and the grocer the lemons. Adv. CASH OR CREDIT 3.E 1Z

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