Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 110, 20 March 1918 — Page 2

?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM.' WEDNES., MARCH 20, 1918

1 . - i

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SEC. U.S.

BAKER SEES AVIATORS GO

A BIRD IN THE HAND

(Special Information Service, V- S. Department of Agriculture), IN BUYING AN INCUBATOR SOME SUGGESTIONS

we c

1-

THROUGH TRICKS Secretary of War and Gener

al Pershing Visit Big Avia

tion Camp.

ABOARD THE SPECIAL TRAIN OP

SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER at an

Avtotinn ' renter in France, March

a -"it I said what I think

I - arm tAV - seen tOaftY ' K

wnniH uiiind like boasting." said Gen

eral Pershtog after visiting the largest aviation camp in France, where bundreda of American boya are learning t0,4What pleased me moat was the absolutely perfect order maintained in the supply and repair shops," asserted Secretary of War Baker. "Where you ee that you find a well ordered and

well regulated camp throughout. T m exceedlncly Dleased and de

lighted and I want to congratulate the commanding officers warmly on the blah standard of efficiency apparent

at this nast and on all sides. It is in

deed highly gratifying and encourag

ing." Alrolanes Escort Train

More than 60 planes already were in thA air when Secretary Baker's spe

cial train approached the camp at an

early hour this morning, as soon as one of the machines caught sight of the distant train it scooped down and nave the signal to all the other planes,

which promptly arew up in rorauH, taln 8ectIons Cf the country because

escorting the train to tne special camp they Were advertlse extensively in center. . - ' . ". that Bection rather than because of

There tne nana crasnea um a. uu; welcome, In which a number of Russians working at the camp Joined. After a visit to headquarters the Secrtary of War and his party set off for the flying field, where the machines were drawn up in long lines, three deep, the loud humming of the motors greeting Baker. Fifteen planes darted up simultaneously, flying In close formation and rraiiuallv the air became filled with

. j mi mnrA than a equipment 01 most mtuuaiuio c - .quad alter souad until more than a h v Jg lmpos.

nunflrea macnmes were u-.wiiB ... . . . rfoMnU(llv th httM kind

flvina- so close tnaci-"'?

mwiphiiiiwiwhi mm mm imiMuwaw n WW'M I'ntrifirni imii in m mm : I!

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4

Hatcher Successful Locally Usually Best to Buy.

Many Makes Are Reliable Buying Kind Moat Popular in Vicinity Enables

Beginner to Learn from otners' experience capacity r of at Least 150 Eggs Adviaable.

If you are concerned now with the selection of an Incubator, you have the choice of many reliable makes. Since it is not advisable to recommend any it particular machine, you would best study the types and decide for your

self. Wherever possible it is well to select an incubator which has given j satisfaction in your locality, so that j you may get the benefit of the exper-1 ience of other operators near by. Some !

machines have become popular in cer-

adaptability to the climatic conditions. Don't Buy Cheap Machine. Cheap machines are less reliable, require more attention and wear out much quicker than higher-priced incubators. As the value of the machine is small compared to the value of the eggs used during the normal life of the incubator, it is poor economy to purchase a machine that is not reliable. The details of construction and

equipment of most incubators are so

touched

one an-

overhead, some

their wings almost

other. Dots "Loop the Loop" Then there came a buzzing that was louder than that of the average machine. It attracted Baker's attention and be turned Just in time to see a Philadelphia officer In charge of the training dart upward in a Moran oneeater. anoearlne to rise straight as a

bird and picking un to a helght.of half a mile, where he looned the loop and flew upside down while reserving his course suddenly i njtd-alr. finally drop-, ping In a spinning nose dive. Just as It appeared the. bold - flyer must crash to earth, he suddenly darted up : arain. Secretary Baker congratulated; him on the feat. ' General Pershing, expressing his ad

miration of the pilot's nerve, assea him If It was necessary to take such risks. The aviator replied that It was part of the training. ;He Bald the nose dive was especially useful in escaping

an enemy, as it gave the impression the machine had been shot up. Graze Tree Tops i Meanwhile a whole flock of planes skimmed about at a low altitude, grazing tree tops, darting over and above each other and skimming the barracks and hangars. It was one of the finest exhibitions of flying the visiting party had ever seen, despite the fact that today the first cloudy weather prevailed during the entire trip. Now and then there was even a sprinkling of rain. The party then visited the Red Cross barracks, where the head nurse Miss Given Wilson, of New York,

drew up the nurses for Inspection. Secretary Baker and General Pershing chatted with them and sampled the jam sandwiches the nurses were making for the soldiers. Baker talked personally with many of the aviators, questioning them about their work. He was impressed especially with their self-coh-fldence and balllty to learn quickly. The party had Just left the field when a sad accident occurred. The motor of a machine piloted by a youth from Memphis suddenly started to slide, the student tumbling to earth. He Is Injured Badly Both legs were broken and he sustained a fracture of the skull, although the doctors think he will live. The machine was badly smashed. None of Secretary Baker's party witnessed the fall.

As the party prepared to board the

special train copies of the Plane News, a local weekly published at the camp, were presented to the members. They contained full news of Secretary Baker's visit. "That's what I call quick Journalistic work," said Baker, complimenting lie editor. . After luncheon, which was taken aboard the train, the party spent the afternoon at another large storage center, which has been entirely completed for troop cantonments that are to arrive tomorrow. APPOINTS ENGINEER

of lamps, brackets, regulators ana other equipment for the different incubators. The lamp should have a bowl large enough to hold sufficient oil to burn at least 36 hours under average

weather conditions; it should be easy to remove and replace and set absolutely tight in position. The incubator should be set so that the lamp Is at

SELLING HENS NOW MEANS LOSS OF EGG MILLIONS To effect a saving of 150,005,000 eggs for the food supply in the United ' States, poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture are making every effort to encourage farmers to keep their hens until after the spring laying season rather than send them to market at this time. Figures compiled by the specialists show that more than 5,000,000 hens, each capable of producing 30 eggs, on an avexage, are sent to market from the Southern States alone In the winter and early spring. The "Save-the-Hen" message is being sent by the Department of Agriculture broadcast through press notices and posters and through its county agents, especially in the southern poulry-raising sections, where the practice is more common.

hatch. Early hatched chickens are

also easier to raise, as they live, and

thrive better than those which are

still small when the hot weather

begins.

CITY CHICKEN8 NEED ROOM Whether the backyard poultry keep

er should try to renew hia flock either by hatching and rearing chicks or by purchasing and rearing day-old chicles,

is an open question. . Raising chicks should not be attempted unless a plot

can be provided separate from that to

which the hens have access and upon which there is grass or where a supply of green feed can be furnished. Hatching under these conditions can best be done with hens. ,

PATIENCE WITH THE SITTERS To be successful with sitting hens

requires careful and faithful attention to, their needs, and above all, patience.

Even with the best of care some hens

prove to be fickle mothers and cause

trouble and loss in hatching by break

ing their eggs, leaving their nests or

trampling on the chickens when first

hatched. Most hens of the generalpurpose breeds, such a; the Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds

and Orpingtons make very good moth

ers. .The heavier class or meat breeds, including the Brahmas and Cochins, are good sitters, but are inclined to

be clumsy on the nest The Leghorns and other Mediterranean breeds are very nervous and usually do not make

good mothers.

INSTEAD OF BEEF SCRAP

If It is desired to substitute cottonseed meal for beef scraps in the dry mash for hens the feeder should be

careful not to replace more than half

the beef scrap with this substitute, as the result in egg production and in

the yuality of the eggs will be unsatis

factory. Chopped green Done, available at the butcher shop, is an excel

lent substitute for beef scrap when fed fresh to the hens. Buy it la small quantities as it does not keep fresh

very long, and when spoiled it is likely to be harmful.

Thrift Stenp Specktr

Asks for Big Pcrckases Dr. J. J. Rae addressed a Thrift and

War Savings Stamp meeting in we

Methodist church at Middleboro Tuesday evening. '

Germany , has not yet reckoned with

the greatest power Ja, the worio America, he said. "We have the best

soldiers' of any in the world. They

are conscientious, they are in the right

in this struggle for righteousness and

are bound to succeed if you folks help them by buying War and Thrift sav

ing stamps.: .,

"Any man, , woman or cnua jwno

waste one little narticle of food baa

human blood on nis nanas. xou usa

better ouit your talk about Diooay

Germany until you have washed your

own hands." .

Other sneakers were Dr. I B. ROSS

and Secretary Albua of the Commer

dal club. Misses Olive and Esther

Boyd sans. "Just Before the Battle.

Mother." -.

Wayne Township Chairman Joe Hill.

presided. . ; GRANTED MUSICAL AWARDS

fore, that the further shaping of the

new state can only take place on the standpoint of negotiations .between Germany and Austria-Hungary on the

one hand and Poland on the other

hand. '

"Suggestions for shaping out future

relationship recently reached the Gov

ernment and members of the Reichstag from political circles in Poland. We will gladly examine whether and how far they can be reconciled with

the aims pursued by the two Govern

ments, namely permanently to lire in

good, neighborly relations with the

newly arisen state, with the safeguarding of our interests."

OXFORD, O., March 20 Misa Flora

T. Mercer, of Lima, and Miss Flor

ence G. Jeun. of Indianapolis, Ind

Ktudents of the Western College for

Women, were today awarded prizes for musical composition. They wrote the music for two college songs, the words of which were written by Miss

Mabel Hughes, of Gurnee, Ills. A large

number of students entered tne con

test, the judges of which were mem

bers of the musical faculty.

HOW TO HELP THE INCUBATOR '- ' . ... i Following the manufacturers directions im setting up and operating an incubator. See that)the incubator is running steadily at the desired temperature before filling with eggs. Do not add fresh eggs to a tray containing eggs which are'undergoingincubatlon. ; Turn the eggs twice dally after the second and until the nineteenth day; Cool the eggs once dally, according to the weather, from the seventh to the nineteenth day. Turn the eggs before caring for the lamps. Attend to the machine carefully at regular hours. Keep the lamp and wick clean. v Test the eggs on the seventh and fourteenth days. Do not open the machine after the eighteenth day until the chickens are hatched.

EARLY HATCH, EARLY LAYERS February, March and April are. the best months to hatch chickens, but the sooner it can be done the better. Hatching 6hould be completed , if possible by the first of May. Chickens batched before this time will have a good chance to mature and be in laying condition as pullets before the cold weather of fall sets in, and should, in consequence, be producers during the entire fall and winter. This is - one of the chief reasons poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture are urging the

importance this year of the early

DESPONDENT W0I1EN Nature intends every woman to be cheerful, light-hearted and happy, but when dragged down with pain and Buffering from female ills, will power alone can not overcome a nervous, des pendent condition. - Multitudes of American women, however, have found that there Is n tried and true ' remedy to restore health under such' circumstances, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from herbs and roots. . This oldfashioned medicine is now considered " the ; standard American remedy for . such conditions. (Adv).

How Hull's Superlative Malies

Rich Red Blood and Builds Vitality l ... .V Nil , Professor Cloyd F.L Reeg, Noted Analytical Chemist Proves Health-Value of the Famous Hull's Superlative Is Based on Facts. '

Noted Suffragist Leader Speaks Here Saturday Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, suffragist, and a member of the Woman's Party, will address the afternoon session of the Sixth District Teachers association at the high school. Saturday. Mrs. Baker, recently appeared before the members of the Republican National committee at a meeting in St. Louis with such effect that a resolution wa3 presented commending the stand of the flve-sixths of the members of the House of Representatives in favor of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. ' Mrs. Baker is the second prominent member of the Womans party to address a Richmond audience.

convenient height and the egg tray convenient to handle. Size of Machine to Get.

The best size of an Incubator to buy depends upon circumstances. It takes about as much time to care for a 60 as

it does for a 360 egg machine, so that

it is generally advisable to get one of at least 150-egg capacity, although special conditions often exist which make smaller machines valuable. A small machine is often used in connection with a larger one, placing all the eggs In the large machine after the first or second test. Incubators of from 300 to 400 egg capacity are generally used on those large farms which use individual lamp incubators. Many poultrymen believe that it pays

to have an Incubator capacity large enough to hatch the bulk of their stock

In two or three batches, so that much time is saved in tending to the incubators and brooders, while the chick

ens are more even in size than

those that are hatched when the incu

bating period extends over a longer

time. A fair estimate for a poultry

farm Is an incubator space of one-egg capacity per hen, provided that about

one-half of the flock is to be renewed

vearlv and no outside hatching is car

ried on. The larger machines cost less in nronortlon to their capacity than

the smaller ones.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known As

MU Oil

Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few Minutes. Try It rlKht now for Rheumatism.

Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears

as lr by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Cougrhs, Colds. Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis

This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In reliertng pain

is due to the Tact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an il

lustration, pour ten drops on the thick

est piece or sole leatn ana it win penetrate this substance through and

through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed 30c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle

or money refunded.

Get it at Thistietnwaite s urug Stores exclusively.

EATON, O., March 20. Lon Reld has been re-appointed city civil engineer by Mayor Rlslnger and the appointment has been confirmed by council.

Your Rheumatism The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually yield to the rich oil-food treatment in

OliiiLsiKiO when everything else fails. Besides helping to purify and enrich the blood Scoff's strengthens the tunc tions to throw of! injurious acids and is especially beneficial during

changing seasons. Many doctors ' themselves take Scott'. You Try fa jccU a Sowac Skwttfitid, tt, J, 17-J

MRS. MARY M'GHEE BURIED

EATON, Ohio, March 20. Following her death at the county infirmary, the

funeral of Mrs. Mary McGhee, age 92,

was held Monday from the Church of

Visitation, Father J. M.,Hyland offici

ating. She leaves two sons.

Try This If You , Have Dandruff

There la one sure way that never

fails to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the

finger tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every

single sign and trace of it, no matter

how much dandruff you may have.

You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop In

stantly, and your nair will he fluffy,

lustrous,' glossy, silky and soft, and

look and feel a hundred times better.

You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.- It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This

simple remedy has never been known

A

RAW

SOR

E

THROAT

HYPOCRISY HAS

fContlnuod From Page One.)

one. we nope ana aesire inai wej too will place themselves In close and friendly relationship to the German Empire, but in such a way that this does not exclude peaceable, friendly relations with Russia."

The Chancellor then said a few words about Poland, "which, it Is true," he remarked, "is not expressly mentioned in the peace treaty. "As is well known." he continued, "it was the proclamation of the two Emperors on Nbvember 5, 1916, which proclaimed to all the world that coun

try's independence. It follows, there-

Friends of Hulls Superlative in! Richmond will be interested to know that the sale of this preparation Is growing bigger every day. People who have tried it are bo greatly benefited that they tell their friends who are sick or ailing and get them to try It. Professor Cloyd M. Reeg, the noted analytical chemist, connected with the Findlay College, states that Hull's Superlative is not a drug poison, but is composed of seven roots, barks and one berry, and it is this highly concentrated extract that holds in liquid suspension the Invaluable salts, and minerals so important to the human body and even to life itself. "Because of these facts," says Professor Reeg, "Hull's Superlative occupies a unique position in its relation

to the health of mankind. It is not a medicine but rather a blood and tis

sue food and vitality-builder of un

doubted worth, and Its use will do much to promote health and strength

that makes for efficiency."

It is nature's great helper in time

of need, and a 6hort course treatment .

will eliminate sickness from the body, for once the blood and tissues contain ; their proper balance of salts and min-' erals there can be no sickness. Sick nerves, an upset stomach," deranged kidneys, bladder, bowel trouble j and like ailments soon vanish when a course of treatment with Hull's Superlative is begun. Coughs, colds, and . grip, tonsilitis . and other contagious ; ailments are quickly routed by Hull's . Superlative, for once the tissues and blood are receiving their proper nour-' lshment, good health is sure to follow.' Every 'bottle of Hull's Superlative. Is sold on a positive money-back guarantee.. If after taking part or all of one bottle the customer does not think 1 he has been helped all he needs to do' is to return the partly filled or empty bottle to the druggist and get his money back. This should be sufficient' guarantee to Induce every man and. woman sufferer who reads this paper: to try Hull's Superlative. For sale by all druggists. Adv. ; ' ',

Eases Quickly When You Apply

. a Uttle Musteroie.

afnaternie won't blister like the

old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetn thi aore snot with a gentle

tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. t Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches or the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Mnsterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

M ifn snts" i m

SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sours the Food and Forms Gases, Undigested foods delayed in the stomach" decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left In the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity, meaning, there Is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus every

thing eaten sours in the stomach, much

like garbage sours in a can, forming

held fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery In the

chest, we belch up gas, we eructate

Four food or have heartburn, natu-

lence. werbrash or nasuea.

He teilL us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phamacv four ounces of Jad Salts and

take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa

ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervecing. and furthermore, to

continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important

to neutralize the acidity, remove the

a-as-maklng mass, start the liver, stim

ulate the kidneys and thus promote a

free flow of pure digestive juices.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and is mads

from the acid of grapes and lemon

iuice, combined with lithla and sodium

phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. (Adv).

THERE is no other corn planter in the world like the J. I. Case. It's the remarkable planter that drops 20 more perfect hills out of every 100. Thus in this way adds 7 bushels per acre to your com crop. That increases your profits $350.00 for every 40 acres you plant. We invite you to call and see mis planter. See how it will actually pay its cost several times the first year you use it. Come into our store any day and we shall be glad to demonstrate this machine. We want to show you the polished beveled plates, die two cut-offs, the drive from the main axle, and a host of other features. But best of all we want you to see right here a proof of accuracy in planting that will surprise you it will do the same thine on your own farm. IRVIN REED & SON

Corner 7th and Main.

Phone 1047

AT

PUT

PRICES

Jones

Go

OF COURSE

J

to fail. Adv. '