Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 101, 9 March 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918

EIGHT CAMBRIDGE MEN LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMPS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 9. The following registrants, voluntarily Inducted Into service, entrained at this place Friday morning: William D. Haywood, Greensfork, and Chester Bryan Hall. Mlltou, to Fort Scevena, Georgia: Owen C. Rich. Fountain City, Charles J. Martz, Cambridge City, and Forest J. Travis. Dublin, to Columbus. Ohio: Leslie Hatfield. Dublin, to Kelly Field. Texas; Wayn- Maroney Phillips. Cpntervllle, and James M. Funkhotiser, Hagerstown, to Fort Ogtthorpe, Georgia. Six additional men will be required to. complete the quota for Division 2. It Is expected that this r.umher will seek voluntary Induction. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlssler of Kokomo. are here to remain over Sunrlav with the former's father. B. F. Wlssler, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuts. The barbers of this place have enlered into an agreement to close their shops each Thursday forenoon, which half-dav will be devoted to gardening. Mrs. John Ohmit is ill at her home on North Walnut street Miss Genevieve Horn ond Miss Effle Woolford, teachers In the public schools, are taking a course in nursing at the night school in Richmond The old brick structure at Main and Myers streets, erected by Ira Lackey in 1837. and occupied by him as a dry goods store, is being removed by its owner, Reuben Bertsch, who will this spring erect a modern residence on the lot. Cambridge Chapter No. 9 conferred the Mark Master's degree on a class of five candidates Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tross Morgan have movd to Connersville where Morgan Is m ployed in one of the hading fae'ories of that city The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs M. R. Krahl, Thursday afternoon. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Charles llageman Interesting papers were read by Mrs. H. B. Boyd and Mrs. K. O. Paul on the growth and results of the missionary movement in genoral Miss Nellie Crull of Dublin, daughter of the late Solomon Crull, died at Indianapolis Thursday, where she went for treatment in January. For sixteen years she was supervisor In the School for the Deaf in New York City. Four sisters are living, Mrs. John Cnampe, and Mrs. Thomas Butler of Dublin. Mrs. Ina Palm of Canvon City. Colorado, and Miss Francis Crull of Indianapolis. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Champe, Rev. Stoner officiating. Interment was at Dublin. Gen. Bliss' Son Is in U. S. Army ; ' it a " , Capt. Edward G. Bliss. Captain Bliss is the son of Oen. Tusker II. Bliss and is with an engineers corps in the American army. He graduated from West Point in If 16 and for some while lias been stationed at Washington. lie is to leave shortly for France. CASUALTY LIST IS LOW. LONDON, March S. For the first week of March, British casualties were ",313, the lowest of any week for several months. The official report for the week ending today follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers 63; men t'2S. Wounded or missing: Officers 175; men 2.734. A family living in Putney, Vt., which purchased a barrel of sugar recently, has been notified by the government that they must sell it in five pound lots THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT B;id habits are the ink-blotch-rs upon life's white pages: they ruin the otherwise spotless character. The sinner prefers to seem to be a saint. it's a good way to hide hpyocrisy, to fool the people once. Sorrow is a cherished souvenir when the shadows of sadness have passed away. Destructive thought, destroys mental vigor: constructive thought builds character, health and happiness. The employer who needs an A-l salesman in a hurry will never find a surer way than the use of a Palladium Want Ad telling of the requirements and of the position offered.

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TO HELP

HOME GARDEN SOIL NEEDS FOOD TO GROW VEGETABLES-FERTILIZE

GROW, GARDEN, GROW! Gardens yield to no persuasive power .but that of the willing worker. If you havent whittled out your planting dibble you will wish for it soon. Plan now for second and third crops this summer. The soil for vegetable growing should be rich and well supplied with humus or organic matter. High-quality vegetables can not be produced on poor soil, lor to be crisp and tender they must make a quick growth. This can be had only when the soil contains sufficient available plant food, and is in good physical condition. Barnyard or stable manure is the best fertilizer because it furnishes both plant food and organic matter. Unbleached stable manure, in which straw or finely cut corn fodder has been used as a litter. Is the best. Manure in which shavings or leaves have been used is not so good. City street sweepings are frequently available at low cost, but must be used with care as tney are liable to contain large amounts of mineral oil from the decomposition of paving materials and drippings from automobiles. The manure should be applied to the freshlyplowed or spaded ground so that it

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How to Make a Tennis Backstop Useful in Gardening; This One Was a Good Support for Lima Bean Vines, Which Yielded 25 Quarts.

will have time to decay before planting time. If very coarse manure is used it should be plowed under. Turn Under Legumes. What manure is not available, some leguminous crop, such as cowpeas, soy beans, vetch, or crimson clover, should be turned under to supply humus and a part of the nitrogen. In addition to the humus added to the soil through the frowth of these crops, the cultivation necessitated by thir growth ends to make fertilizing elements, especially potash, available in many soils. The use of commercial feitilizers is advisable in some cases, but owing to the scarcity and high prices of both nitrogen and potash the use of commercial fertilizers containing large amounts of these materials is not advisable unless these elements can not be secured through the use of manures. If sufficient land is available for gardening purposes so that half the area can be devoted to leguminous crops each season, good results maybe had by using very little commercial fertilizer. Phosphates Often Advisable Phosphates are relatively inexpensive and their use is advisable in most cases. They are especially advisable in that they aid in bringing the crops to maturity. An application of from 300 to 360 pounds of acid phosphate per acre will usually be sufficient. If a mixed fertilizer is applied, one containing from 2 to 4 per cent nitrogen, 8 to 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 6 to 8 per cent potash will give good Why Chilly Weather t Brings Rheumatism Says skin pores are closed and uric acid remains In blood. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex. color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions, it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all. drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent Hthia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as weU. AAs.

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results. The nitrogen may be had from cottonseed meal, dried blood, fish scrap, or tankage. The phosphoric acid may be had In the form of bone meal or acid phosphate. The potash may be had in the form of hardwood ashes, or Borne of the potash salts. These however, are very high in price and hard to obtain. The following formula is suggested for a good garden fertilizer; Per Per acre sq. rod Chicken or pigeon manure 3 tons 40 lbs. Acid phosphate 1000 lbs. 6 lbs. Hardwood ashes 1000 lbs. 6 lb.s The acid phosphate and the ashes may be mixed and applied. The manure should be applied separately. Use Fertilizers Early. Fertilizers should be applied to the soil as soon as it is in condition, and harrowed in. If desired to make later applications, after the plants are set, the material should be applied between the rows a few inches from the plants. The use of lime is advisable, especially on heavy soils. It is necessary to use it in connection with green manures of the soil will become acid. It may be applied in the form of airslaked lime, which is usually a mixture of the hydroxid and carbonate of calcium, as ground lime, or as ground limestone. The ground limestone is slower in its action than the oxid or the carbonate. From five to ten pounds of the ground limestone and half this amound of the ground, burned lime is a sufficient application for each 100 square feet of soil. About 50 per cent of ordinary earth is not soil at all, but consists of air and water. Water makes the sqjuble plant food in the soil freely available, while the air makes possible bacterial development and facilitates chemical action, which makes additional plant food available. Cultivation stirring the soil kills weeds, which draw moisture and plant food at the expense of the crops, and incorporates air, a necessity, into the soil. A clod of earth locks up plant food and prevents its utlization by the plant. Nitrogen, which stimulates leaf BAKER'S0 1 BREAKFAST 1 COCOA The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade mark and is made only by .WALTER BAKER 8 CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780 KIO u s. pat. opr.

Only 22 More Days Until Easter

growth, is best supplied by turning under rich, well-rotted, or composed manure or rotting vegetable matter.

Sheep manure and poultry aroppings will hurry plants along more rapidly than most chemical 'ertniers. NEW PARIS, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Murphy are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday Mrs. George McCoy of Eldorado, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Alice F. Dowler Nathan Gephart of Dayton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph T. Heeter Miss Mary Morse, who has been visiting her cousin, Asbury Morse and wife in Chicago since October, returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Via and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Via and daughters of New Madison, spent Sunday with local relatives. Mrs. Martin Via remained for a few days visit with her sisters Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reinheimer have moved to their country home north of Richmond, and Fred Tracy and family will occupy their home which they are vacating. Mr. Tracy is the new superintendent of the quarries Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westfall were entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fortney. The Westfalls returned Sunday from a sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and children, Opal and Carl, spent Saturday night and Sunday at New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter. Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Hollansburg, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Reid Mrs. Lon Morrison left Monday for Huntington, W. Va., to remain with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bridge for a time. Mrs. Bridge, who has been ill. will submit to an operation for appendicitis this week. A speedy recovery is hoped for her by many friends here Mrs. Maggie Fry of Richmond, was a recent guest of Mrs. P. A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinheimer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Slorp at Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Penland motored to Union City Sunday and visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts returned Sunday from a trip to sunny Florida Mrs. Hannah Canny of Dayton, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney Miss Sarah Corr of Dayton, is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary, who will also go to Dayton in a short time to make her home A father and son meeting 's scheduled for March 17. at the evening service at the Methodist church Mrs. Annamay Wefler and children, Robert and Anna Mary went to Cincinnati Thursday to spend a few days with Miss Anna M. Wefler and Mis3 Marie Havens Miss Pearle Haller Is the champion service flag maker in this community having made five large ones James Shurte closed his restaurant March 1. and is moving to the W. D. Brawley farm property, recently vacated by James Baker Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beane of West Manchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R, Richards and daughter Doris, of Glen Karn spent. Sunday -with CUT THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Flip, enclose with 6c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. Ton will receive in return a trial package containing- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for couirhs. colds and oroup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and hack: rheumatism, backache, kidney and Madder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing1 cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the Benefit of the Common School Fund, Held In Trust by Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Lewis S. Bowman, Auditor of Wayne county, Indiana, in pursuance of the requirements of the school law, on the fourth Monday In March, 1918, being the 25th day of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the Court House door facing on Fourth street In the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash for sums sufficient, respectively, to pay the amounts due for principal, interest. Carnages and costs on school fund mortgages, the following described real estate and premises, which have been heretofore mortgaged to the State of Indiana, for the benefit of the common school fund and upon which defaults have been made in the payment of principal and interest due to said common school fund held in trust by Wayne county, Indiana, on loan of said fund hereinafter mentioned, said real estate and premises to be sold being described as follows, to-wit: Lot number thirty-nine (39) in that part of the city of Richmond, Indiana, laid out by Bickle and Laws, which said described real estate and premises was by Hannah R. Vore and Jacob J. Vore, her husband, mortgaged to said State of Indiana, to secure a loan from said common school fund amounting in principal to the sum of $445.00, and on which default has been made in the payment of interest due on June 5. 1915, June 5, 1916, and June 5, 1917, and there is now due in principal the sum of $445.00 and interest accrued thereon to the amount of $101.46, together with 2 per cent damages and costs in the sum of $10.93. making the total amount due on the loan $557.39, and said sale Is being made pursuant to this notice and pursuant to the requirements of the laws of said State of Indiana, to collect and satisfy the amount due on said mortgage loan LEWIS S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. mar2-9-16

UTiOETKB

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid of Eaton, visited Mr. Reld's aged mother, Mrs. Esther Reid, Sunday. The venerable lady will celebrate her ninety-second birthday anniversary the 9th Inst Mrs. Roud Shaw and baby daughter, have returned from a visit with Dayton relatives and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland Mary Mildren Cunningham of Richmond, and John Cunningham of Columbus, were Sunday visitors of M. J. Cunningham and son, Simon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, daughter Elizabeth, and son Barnet, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of local kinspeople Mason Hendrix of Winchester, has taken possession of the E. E. Commons farm which he recently purchased W. E. Hlnmon of Detroit, spent Saturday with his brother, L. W. Hlnmon Wm. Pierson moved Tuesday to the Parry farm, east of town Miss Lottie Alexander returned Monday to her home at Dunkirk, O., after spending several days with her brother, R. D. Alexander and wife Mrs. Oscar Taylor and sons of Camden were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker and daughters arrived Friday from Frankfort, Ky., and moved to the W. P. Mills farm, vacated by John Barney, who moved to bis own farm near Eldorado M. J. Showalter moved Thursday from Richmond, to the C. C. Hawley property on West Cherry street Isaac A. Tyler suffered numerous bruises Wednesday, when he fell headlong into the cellar at his home. He mistook the cellar door for the door of his room I. M. Sawyer has returned from a week's visit at Eaton.

! CHTER, mD. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and daughter Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and daughter Virginia.. .Ollie Hunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and baby and Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie and Blanche Carman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle Burgess McMahan and family visited Morton McMahan and family at Richmond Sunday. . .Luther Hinshaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vorman and Miss Marjorie HuffPROUP Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with one application of Linl lodv-fluxrd in Tour Horn? CKSVAPORU

A Pharmaceitical Corps For the U. S. Army The Pharmacal Corps Bill by Congressman Edmonds, a Pharmacist of Philadelphia and an Addendum by Representative Hicks of New York, is now in the hands of the House Committee on Military Affairs at Washington for hearing in the very near future. The Bill is entitled "An act to increase the efficiency of the Medical Department cf the United States Army, to provide a Pharmaceutical Corps in that department and to improve the status and efficiency of the Pharmacists in the Army." In the United States Army, we have no Pharmaceutical Corps whatever. We have no pharmaceutical supervision of medicines and hospital supplies. We have no governmental manufacture of medical supplies for the Army under the supervision of trained pharmacists. We have no specially trained pharmacists to attend to the dispensing and compounding. We have absolutely nothing that bears any semblance to a modern army pharmaceutical corps. We have it officially stated that in the United States Army "the dispensing of drugs or compounding of prescriptions is done by the non-commissioned officers of the Medical Department." Many of these, as pointed out, could not qualify to practice pharmacy in civil life. Can the United States afford to have an Army Medical Department and Service that is inferior to that of Spain or Japan? Can those in authority continue to ignore the value of the services of pharmaceutical corps in foreign armies and the potent lessons of efficient organization? "So far as official recognition of it is concerned, the science and art of pharmacy might not exist for the Army. Today, as never before, victory in war goes to the Nation that most effectively conserves the health of its fighting men. The physician is now of such military importance that the medical profession will be called on to make no inconsiderable sacrifices. It will materially lighten the arduous duties and responsibilities of the physician to have in the Army trained pharmacists who will be able to give intelligent cooperation. But it is imposing too great a strain on the patriotism of those whose special knowledge is obviously a large asset to the Army, to expect them to enlist as privates without any recognition of their national worth. Pharmacists should be given a rank commensurate with their importance, first because it is but simple justice to the pharmacists themselves, secondly, because the usefulness of the medical corps will be greatly augmented and, lastly, and most important, because the efficiency our Army demands it." The passage of the Edmonds-Hicks Bill will bring about this much-to-be-desired condition. This space was cheerfully and patriotically contributed by

EE CONKEY DRUG C

By J. A. Conkey, PhG., M. D., President. Ninth and Main Streets. Member National Pharmaceutical Service Association, American Pharmaceutical Association, National Association of Retail Druggists, Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. Wayne County Legislative Member. NOTE: The National Association of Retail Druggists is a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

man and Harry Vorman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck, of near Greensfork Herman Shaffer spent the week end with Everett McMahan in Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of Richmond, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman... Ollie Boerner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond in Richmond Saturday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church here Tuesday night, March 12. Dr. Light, district superintendent, will preach Mrs. Wilson Kendall spent Thursday with Mrs. Edwin Crawford in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stigleman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman Mr. and Mrs. William Wissler visited relatives in Richmond Sunday Mrs. Edgar Menke of Bloomington, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover Newton Bunker la moving to his farm on the Middleboro pike this week. Humphrey Mikesell of near Whitewater will move where Mr. Bunker lived Charles Huffman, Elmer Kendall and Everett Hunt opened their sugar camps last week Russell Minor is remodeling his house on his farm south of here. He Intends building a modern bungalow Miss Ruthanna Simms went to Chicago Monday, where she will visit relatives Mrs. Hoover is critically ill at the home of her son, Andrew Hoover, near College Hill The College Hill Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Morrison Pyle last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Hiatt are visiting Bert Carman and family.

A man may be down but that doesn't argue he is out.

HULL'S SUPERLATIVE IS HERALDED AS NATURE'S GREAT VITALITY BUILDER

Scores of Richmond Men and Women Greatly Benefited by This Well Known Preparation. Build up your vitality and drive sick, ness from your body. You can do it easily and quickly by taking Hull's Superlative just as hundreds of others are doing today. Hull's Superlative Is a preparation that has been of undoubted value to mankind for the past 28 years. It has demonstrated to thousands of men and women that it is easier to be well and strong than weak and ailing all the time. Hull's Superlative produces astonishing results because it contains the very salts and minerals lacking in a sick body. That tfiis is true is proven by the fact that when the blood carries enough of these minerals to the tissues, repair work begins and sickness vanishes. Not a "Cure-All." Hull's Superlative is not a "cureall." Neither is it a medicine in the sense that drug poisons are. It is a vitality builder gives nature the as

D.Moody Welling For at Good Dry Cleaner

AUSTRIA CELEBRATES VICTORY

BASEL, Thursday, March 7. Announcement of the conclusion of a preliminary peace with Rumania was received with cheers in the Austrian lower house. After the outbreak of enthusiasm. Dr. Wimmer, minister of finance, arose and spoke of the neces sity of the chamber granting addition al war credits to the government. The greatest success Is to beat youl own record. TAKE PEPTIRON NOW Needed in the Spring by Pale, Weak, Nervous People. Peptiron is in the form of pills, chocolate-coated, pleasant to take, easily assimilated, and is the most successful combination of Iron of which it makers. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass., have any knowledge. You must have an abundance ol iron in your blood if you are to be keen, quick and fit in the battle oi life, overcome obstacles and know no such thing as failure. For several reasons lack of Iron in the blood is more noticeable in the Spring than at any other time. Besides iron. Peptiron includes pepsin, nux, celery and other tonics, nerve helps and digestives. It give strength, color and body to the blood; reddens pale cheeks, steadies ths nerves, improves the digestion, nour ishes and gives stamina to the whola body. It is the tonic Spring medicine fof you and your family. Adv. sistance it needs and must have t maintain a proper health-balance id the body. That's why Hull's Superla tive routs colds, grip, tonsilitis and similar ailments in a hurry. That's" why it corrects stomach, kidney, liver, bladder and nerve troubles, banishes rheumatic conditions and other illl caused by exposure, careless habits, improper diet and a general run-down condition. Money-Back Guarantee. So absolutely certain are the maker of Hull's Superlative of its undoubted value in any sickness or ailment that they personally have instructed eacB druggist to say to every customer, "II Hull's Superlative does not give th results you think you should get. bring the bottle back partly full or empty and get your money. I don't want a cent of your money if this preparation does not help you. The Hull Medicin Company guarantees it to me. That'i why I can afford to make my guarantee to you so strong." For sale by al! Druggists. Adv.