Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918

FARM COURSES FOR BOYS BEGIN AT INDIANAPOLIS

300 High School Lads Study

Methods to Help Indiana

Farmers.;

INDIANAPOLIS, March 18. Charted W. Jewett, mayor of Indianapolis

was the principal speaker at the ex

ercises opening the enrollment week

of the United States Boys' Working

Reserve here today. The program was stated on the grounds of Technical

high school where classes la agricul

ture, to include 300 boys from the three local high schools . were open

simultaneously with the beginning of

the enrollment campaign. - Milo H.

Stuart, principal of Technical high

school presided and the 2,500 students

of the school attended In a body.

- The classes, which will ' be held

i three days each week, start with the

'study of farm machinery and of har

ness for horses. A number of teams

.belonging to the city have been loan

d to the school by Mayor Jewett for

toe purpose ot,instruction. The farm machinery which includes . a tractor, was for the most part loaned by local

implement dealers. Released From School. Boys taking the agricultural course will be released from school May 1 to

work on farms and receive full credit

In accordance with recommendations made - by the state board of education. - A. C. Hoffman of Technical high school has charge 6f the class. The working reserve enrollment campaign in the three high schools . started with a display of much enfthusiasra. There is a friendly rivalry

among me scnoois tor leaaersmp in the number of enrollments. Among

those who are taking an active part In the enrollment work are E. U. Graff

superintendent of the city schools; H. S. Oruver, first .assistant superintendent; Arthur S. Hurrell, assistant superintendent of vocational education; George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school; Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical high school, and E. H. K. McComb, principal of Manual training high school. - Terre Haute, where the Rotary club has been very active in behalf of the Reserve ' bad a big "opening party," Sunday afternoon. The program was featured by a parade in which bands, boys and Rotarians marched. Jt was through the agency of the Terre Haute Rotary club .that the Freel Christy 240-acre farm, was secured as an agricultural training camp for members of the reserve.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wickersham are the parents of a son, Harold Dewitt. . . Mrs. Mallssa Tlngler and daughter Minnie, visited Mrs. M. C. Harvey last Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Steddam, formerly of this place, but now of Williamsburg, are the parents of a daughter, Mildred Because of the severe windstorm the telephones of this vicinity, are out of order. Some damage was done to buildings There was a meeting held at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon in the interest, of Thrist Stamps. School children attended la a body Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten were shopping In Richmond Thursday.

OUR PART IN FEEDING THE NATION

(Special Information Service, IT. S. Department of Agriculture.) HOW WOMEN CAN HELP ON THE FARMS

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Ing to do, and whether she is willing to work all day and every day in the week. It should be thoroughly under stood by all parties concerned that the women are to receive a wage equal to that given men for performing the same amount of work. Wherever possible, this can be brought about by putting the work on the piece basis.

Matthews is Candidate for County Clerk Job George Matthews who held, the office' of clerk of the circuit court for one term has announced his candidacy for the same office, subject to the Republican primary May 7. '

In xne Lighter Farm Work Such as Picking, Sorting and Packing emits Women Can Replace an d Release Man Power. . Aiding Farm Wives Town Women's Chance Releasing Men In Lighter Industries of Towns for Farm Work Another Way to Help Women for Heavier Farming Operations Advisable Only . in Case Man Supply is Exhausted. .

This is the first of a series of articles which will make suggestions as to how women may help . meet the deficiency in man power on the farms. A a rule the employment of women in farming operations should not be' considered it the agricultural production can be maintained by the employment of men and boys. The Department of ' Agriculture does not wish to urge the use of women laborers on the farms unless the man supply becomes exhausted. The lively interest now being Bhown by women in all parts of the country who are eager to volunteer - their services to help the men and boys carry out the Nation's food production program this, year has forced the attentionof Federal officials to the fact that needed work can be done by these willing hands. Women who can help farm women with their work and ; who can release men in the lighter, industries to do the heavier work on the farms can give valuable aid in the , present labor emergency. The articles will point out certain precautions which should be observed by; organizations which are enlisting women for farm work and will discuss some of the lessons England has learned in training 300,000 women to help in food production.

Only when the man and boy supply

is exhausted and the failure of the Nation's food production campaigns

are threatened, should the United

States call up on women to do men's

work on the farm. .

That, briefly, may be said to be the

policy of the United States Depart

ment of Agriculture in the matter of women as farm laborers. Badly as labor will be needed to carry through programs of food production this year; the Department does not believe the situation yet demands the employment of women fcr the heavier farming op

erations. Rather, it believes that efforts now should be directed toward persuading able-bodied men in the cities to do farm work and that community action should be directed to this end. . - . ' - '-. But there will "be work to do for the thousands of, women who are offering to help the farmers with their big task. Helping farm women with their added duties and taking the place of men in the lighter industries, thus releasing male .labor for the farms, are important "ways in which women may aid agriculture's war program, department officials point out. Furthermcre, women can be expected to help, as they have In the past, with the lighter work of truck farming, in picking and packing berries and fruit and with much other light labor of food production. But if a serious labor shortage threatens the harvest of the country's food crops the Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the Department of Labor and other Federal and State agencies, will request women to help meet the situation. It has instructed its field agents to aid farmers in obtaining women workers when such conditions arise. Among the sources from which additional labor may be obtained- on the farms are: (1) , from among the women already on farms; (2) from relatives of farmers who are living in cities and who are willing to work on farms during slack business or industrial periods; (3) from the foreign women who are accustomed to work in the fields under a system of intensive agriculture before migrating to this country; and (4) from women in nearby villages and towns who might be employed on farms and still live at home. ' The farmer desiring woman laborers should indicate the kind of work which he wants done, the amount, and the probable dates and wages offered,

and the woman offering herself should indicate the kinds of work she Is will-

Woman Feels Strong Again Tells How Tanlac Built Up Her System and Brought Back Strength. ' "I'm a great deal stronger and feel as well as I ever did in my life since I've been taking Tanlac," said Mrs- H-

Klendworth, of Crawfordsville, Ind.

"My system was all run down before,"

she continued. "I was so nervous that I couldn't

sleep well and often would lie awake for hours. Then when I got up the

next morning I'd feel all tired out and it would be about all I could do to drag around the house and do the

work. The slightest noise would Just

! about put me on edge.

"And besides, I was having a lot of trouble with my stomach. Nothing

I ate agreed with me. "Well, as I said, Tanlac has im

proved me so much that I'm really feeling strong 'now. , My nerves have

ben strengthened ; and built up so that I sleep soundly every night. "My stomach is back in good shape, too, and I don't have trouble after

meals like I did before. - "Yes, Tanlac is a fine preparation

and I want to recommend it for

others." , : - "'''.-JDon't let your system get run down

Weakness is" dangerous. If you are not feeling right get Tanlac and get it today. You can get Tanlac at

Thistlethwaite's drug stores or any other good drug store.

Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment

for rheumatism! It is the radium treatment for rheumatism that you are hearing so much about! You can get Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment at any

good drug store where yau can get

Tanlac, the famous tonic.

GEORGE IS GRANDFATHER

LONDON, ; March 18.The British

prime minister, David Lloyd George, became a grandfather this month with

the birth of a daughter to Major and Mrs: Richard Lloyd George. The event took place at the prime '"minister's home in Criccletn, Wales. Major Lloyd George is the prime minister's eldest boo, ' ,

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININll (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each boxi 30c Adv.

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Delight Her on Easter with Flowers Easter suggests flowers. They are always acceptable and always appreciated. The flower gift carries the true sesthaent of the occasion from giver to friend. When put up by Lemon's artists, floral remembrances no matter how inexpensive or costly have a touch of beauty and unusualness. Hundreds of Easter and sprinjrtime blooms have converted our store into a vertiable flower garden. At the Style Show You'll see flowers that are just full of real beauty and you should not miss seeing our most gorgeous display. Attend The Style Show Tomorrow. We ship to any part of the United States and Canada. Lemons Flower Shop

1015 MAIN ST.

PHONE 1093.

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At the STYLE SHOW Tuesday, March 1 9

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VALVE -1 N -TtTeXd ffa (r?S MOTOR CARS

At the STYLE SHOW Tuesday, March 19

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That's TheMilburn-

, The Modern Electric A car whose smart appearance ; and long, low, graceful lines give it a distinction all its own. A car whose greatly reduced weight makes it most eco-' nomical to operate and materially increases your tire mileage. :v . A car successfully designed

for ease of control, individuality, economy and utility. That's the Milburn the Modern Electric: See it it the Style Show. CHENOWETH AUTO CO. Phone 1925. 1107 Main St.

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The Buick Valveiri-Head

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Buick Model E-Four-34

Buick Model E-S4

Seven Passenger Closed Car at the Style Show Everything about this beautiful sedan denotes quality and refinement. It has been designed for the family whose mode of living demands a car equal to the requirements of active social life. Built on a long wheelbase chassis with eantflever springs, it is exceptionally easy riding:. Its handsome tmholstery, its finish and completeness marks it"with diattsetion in any group of closed cars and brings to its owner the gratification that comes with the possession of those things that are universally admired and approved. Nothing that extreme good taste could suggest has been omitted and the most painstaking car has been given to even the small details. Roomy seats and cushions of luxurious softness assure the restful comfort of all passengers. The two comfortable auxiliary seats when not in use fold neatly out of the way. Frosted glass corner lights illuminate the interior with a soft flood of light. Quickly and without inconvenience to the passengers, all windows ma be lowered, rear window sash removed and the three-piece storm-proof clear-vision windshield adjusted to make it into an open touring car Power in abundance is furnished by the famous Buick valve-in-head motor of sixty horsepower. Tastefully upholstered, trimmed with beautiful automobile cloth and complete in appointment, this Buick closed car marks its owner as one who without going to the point of extravagance possesses the best. There is a Buick Car for you and you should have it.

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Goody ear-Cord Tires and ikcessoirks At the style show you'll also see the famous Goodyear Cord Tires -and Automobile Access'; f the highest class and type -You should take special notice of our Style Show display.

leaio wetk Auto Co

1107 MAIN ST.

EMM

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PHONE 1925.

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