Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 301, 31 October 1918 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAM THURSDAY. OCT. 31, 1918.'

THElllGHirOND PALLADIUM

PubllJvert Evening -Except Sunday, ,by ;3T tWiidium , Printing Co. Palladfp "fctuihHn. : North Ninth and Sailor Street Enterft t tike pout Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Sec4 :av - -' ond Claas Mall Matter. .

ME3KBBR

OP THE ASSOCIATED FRGII t

Tha Aaaoelat4 Praaa I exclusively entitled to tha u tor republication of all nawa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thta paper and alao the local tubllaha4 herein. All rlhts f republication of peciai dlapatchea herein are also reserved.

JC : ; - , Seed Corn -

Reports from Indiana counties to the Purdue seed corn 'selection committee 'indicate that in pome counties 90 per cent of, the farmers have gathered seed-corn for next year's planting. The reports" are so excellent that 4C. Henry, state . leader; feels Warranted in saying: "There will be no shorae,,of seed corn in Indiana next spring as there - waa last, j udlTing f rom the amount of corn gathered and stored properly this fall. Reports -from nearly all the counties show that a great majority of farmers went into the fields before corn cutting and selected the best samples for seed purposes. Those"who practiced field selection stored it properly, so that it is dry enough that freezing weather will not hurt it." Indiana farmers learned a valuable lesson last spring when scarcity of seed corn and high prices drove home the importance ofseed selection and storage in the f fait! !A? repetition fof last year's worries will, no! WTnorderP The war has been fruitful of many lessons in experience and observation that will redound to the benefit of the nation. Farmers who formerly scoffed at county agents, looking upon them as "duije farmers," have been taught to appraise the value of scientific principles applied to agriculture and to listen to the advice of the young men who have studied farming from a new angle. A county, agent is a valuable addition to the professional life of a community. He brings to agriculture the same experience that a doctor of, medicinebnngs to the art of healing. - Time was when . fyarbs and , .teas",, and home-made salves and remedies were considered sufficient for any ailment that might attack a member of the family. In the early days, a doctor who had obtained

training and discipline at a medical college was accepted with reserve arid skepticism " in circles where "yarbs and teas" were the panacea for all maladies. He had, to fight against prejudice and opposition to win the confidence of his patients. The county agent doctor of soils, diagnostician of all the ailments of agriculture had to battle against prejudice arising from the same source, namely, a misconception of his motive and work, until the war came along, forcing intensive farming to produce the crops required for our sustenance and the support of our allies: Then he came into his own with vengeance. The county agent, with his mental equipment and scientific knowledge of basic factors in crop production Coupled with his practical experience regarding farm methods, became an important person in the community. His place will no longer be disputed in any community where ordinary intelligence prevails.- ' ,; - v

The Business of Liberating From the Stare and Stripes, France.

OT the least among the thrills experienced by the

advancing Yanks engaged in wiping out the St. Mihlel salient was the thrill, brought home to them

by the welcome of the redeemed villagers, of being actual freers of soil from German domination, actual liberators of people who had long groaned under a detested foreign yoke. It was a new and strange thrill to most of them, and it left them blushing and shamefaced when the good folks of Thiaucourt and the other little towns got through kissing ",and hugging them. But, after -"all, this, business of liberating is nothing new to the American army. ? : In these days of success and of great endeavor for further success, it is good to remember that the forerunners of this army of ours liberated, with the aid of their French allies, some thirteen struggling colonies. Later their descendants helped the young republic of Texas to throw off the Mexican yoke. Again it was , American fighting men who emancipated the black man. . Twenty years ago this summer an American army brought liberation to the republic of Cuba, now one of our allies. From somewhere back in the past we seem to hear the strains of: Hurrah! Hurrah! "We bring the jubilee! Hurrah! Hurrah! The flag that sets you free! 4W'Lingt0nt6 Lahayeville, the Alamo to Apremont, the" story is - the" same "the - flag that sets you free."" It Is the particular business of that flag, and of the men; who follow it and love it, to win freedom for themselves and

lor others.' So it has been in the past, so it is now, may it always be.

MESSAGE FROM HAIG TO YANK TROOPS

General Headquarters, British Armies in Francs

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The message above reproduced, from Field Marshal Haig, commander-in-chief of the British armies, to the American soldiers, has been received ly the New York Bible Society and will be enclosed in thousands of Bibles lo be distributed among American fighting mea

Miss Marjorie Pickett was the guest of Miss Ruby Leeds at dinner in Richmond Thursday. ... .Donald Kettler Of Boston, spent last week with Mr. And Mrs. Charles Deltmeyer Mrs. Mary Henning and daughters, Esther and Dorothy, of Richmond, were guests of Bert Carman and family at dinner Friday Luther Hln$haw and family were Sunday guests of Wert McAllister and family at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerncr and daughter Carrie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Misses Marjorie Pickett. Honnle Carman and Carrie Boerner visited Mls3 Opal Skinner Monday afternoon Chester Hill's public sale was 'well attended Monday....... Mrs. John Newman visited Mrs. Silas Williamson Friday afternon Mrs. ElMer Burg will hold a public sale next Friday.

M. C. Harrison and family spent Sunday afternoon with J. C. Doughtery and family of Cambridge. .. .Mrs. Lyman Richardson and daughter spent the week end with relatives at Richmond Mrs. Clara Pickett and fam

ily who have been visiting relatives at this place, left Saturday for their home at Cincinnati. .. .William Thornton and family spent Sunday with relatives at Richmond .... i . Miss Irene Malnes spent the week end with relatives at Richmond. .. .C. C. Fulghum and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of near New Lisbon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swathwood of New Madison, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bond William Bond and family spent Sunday with relatives near New Madison.... Nelson Hampton has been moved from the Great Lakes Naval Training camp to a camp in Philadelphia. .. .Andrew Riley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer were guests of the lat-

ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wills at Webster Sunday.

Heartless Police Arrest Miami U. Serenaders OXFORD, O., Oct 31. Oxford College authorities are getting tired of alleged serenades by Miami University boys. Today warrants were sworn out for five, boys .who spent an hour last, night howling and prowling around the college campus. The "musicians" were fined $5 and costs by Mayor Hughes. , . .. . Fall plowing or spading of gardens will help destroy insects and bugs that cooperated with the Huns in their offensive last summer.

West Virginia Coal : Miner Makes Patriotic Record in Production WASHINGTON, Oct 31For effective patriotic service to his country by digging coal, H. Li. Witt a miner, employed by the Chattaroy Coal Company, of Hatfield, - W. Va., has made a record' which is said to be

the high-water mark for West Vir

ginia, if not for the country. ' . In 251 possible working days from January 1 to October 23, inclusive, Witt had loaded 6,323 tons of coal, or rather more than 25 tons a day. . -These figures are certified by 6. O. Milby, manager of the coal company. Hog Island Reports Are Still Incomplete (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct 30. The department of justice reports on the Hog Island ship building plant probably will not be made public for several weeks. Although the report was submitted six weeks ago, certain figures showing the cost of production are now being revised at the instance of the shipping board which has definite figures to substitute for those which were partly estimates, used in the original report. - Accountants of the department of justice and the shipping board now are at work on these revisions.

BIG FINE LEVIED

LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 31 A penalty of $90,121.37, the largest levied by the Kansas food administration, was assessed against the J. C. Lysle Milling company, of this city, one of the largest flour milling companies in the state. The charge was "profiteering",, by filing with the food administration false reports on profits. The company made an Initial payment of $10,000 of the fine, which went as an "evidence of good faith" to the Red Cross. The balance, $80,121.37, represents the total excess profits reaped by the milling company as disclosed by government experts. - i ! 1

Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, of New York, is probably entitled to the women's championship in the sale of Liberty loan bonds. Her total sales for the four loans aggregated $6,000,-000.

Breton

ARROW

with close meeting cut up front, showing a"bit of cravat band? Cluett,Vedbody&Co.IncMakers

ow To Avoid

' Noihingyoif ' can -do will so ettecW ually protect you against the Influenza or Grippe epidemic as keeping your organs of digestion and elimination active and your system free from poisonous accumulations. Doctors and health authorities

everywhere are warning people of

the danger or constipation, ana

advising, and urging everyone to see that the bowels and other eliminative organs act freely and resrularlv.

Ordinary laxatives, purees and

cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the

like, ure good enough to clean out the system, but do not strengthen the weakened organs; they do not build up vitality. Why don't you begin right today to oveicome constipation and pet vour

system is such shape that you can feel

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at m.

reasonably sure of resisting disease. You can do so if you will jupt get a 25c. box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each aight for a while. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowel

action, i nia meuicine acts upon ui

digestive as wen as eiiminarave

organs, promotes good digestion, causes the body to pet the nourishment from all the food you

eat. cives vou a eood. hearty

appetite, strengthens the liver, over

comes biliousness, regulates kidney

and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning- out. This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An . occasional NR Tablet will keep your body in condition and you can always feel your best. Sold 'and recommended by druggists.

Diseased Skin Freedom at once from the agony of kiodiaean. The soothing- wash of oils. Try D. D. D. it's different 83c, 00a and li.oo. It Is guaranteed. . Borneo

KIDNEY WEAKENING?

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They rrow upon you. slowly but steadily, undorrr.lntng: yoir health with deadly cortaititv. until you fall victim to Incurable Urease. - ' Stop vour troubles whUa there Is time Don't wait untU little pains becorno bis aches. Don't trifle with, disease. To avoid future mifferlnir bcgrln treatment with GOLD MEDAL. IIaarim Oil Ccpsules now. TaHe three or four every ilay until you feol that you are antlraly free fro:n pain. -via, well-known preparation has been ona of .the natkjnal -rernedlea af Holland for centuries. In 1698 tho grovin.ment of the Xethorlands grrante a

LOOKOUT!

special charter authorizing its preparat'on and sale. - Tho good housewife of Holland would almost as soon ba without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops." as ho quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and Is responsible in a great ineasuro for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. v " Do not1 delay. Go to -your- drugfrist and Insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil OapsuJ. Tal:e them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with . results your druggist will gladly refund your money.- 1aoIc for the name GOLD MEDAL, on the bo and accept no other. In scaled boxes, three sizes. Adv.

NEW CASH and GARRY GROCERY With Churngold Store Week-End Grocery Specials that are unequalled . Anywhere

Gal. Magold, per can. gl.30 3 lb. Crisco, per can.. 91 1 lb. Crisco, per can...... 310 Marshmallow Creme, pt. .270 Sage Leaf and ground, box. 6$ LaCreme Peanut. Butter, per glass .....140 LaCreme Mustard, glass.. 100 Jellies, 14 glass; 120 glass Dried Beef, 330 glass and 180 el&saJelo, box ,-...110 Cracked Hominy, per lb.;.. 7 Two for 130 Post Toasties 1305 250 Grape-Nuts, 130; 2 for.. .250 Spinach, per can 230 Tomatoes, No. 2 size 160 and ;170 Tomatoes No. 3 size..... 230 Peas, No. 2 size 160, 150, 180. 190 Corn Sugar Loaf, per can 200

Boone Co, Corn, per can.. 180 Logan Corn, can . . . . . ...160 Aunt Jemima, Buckwheat Pancake Flour 160! 2 for 300 Virginia Sweet 15 2 for 250 Quaker Pancake Flour. ...15 Lily Brand Salmon....:.. 220 Walrus Salmon ...".......300 Headliner. Salmon . . . . .280 Boone Co. Beans, can.... -100 Kirk's Cocoa. Castlll, 100 ; 3 .bars for .-280 Ivory Soap Flakes, box.. ..100 Lux 13: 2 for .........250

Laundry boaps

Sack Salt lor.,

Fould's Macaroni ShaRer Salt .....

Spaghetti, box 5fc Churngold Oleomargarine 410 ' per lb; 5 lbs. 400 Per ll. Our special Urngold Coffee, pen lb., for ..;...,........ ..300 Fruit Vale Peaches in syrup, 350 Per can; doz....g3.70

0 90

Mrs. EC. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702. 7 S. 6th

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SM WOfflMI SAYS:

BAiLY STM1IB : B

Mra. Haworth Shook Like She Was 1 ! Having a Severe Chill.

COULDN'T CONTROL NERVES

' Any person who Is nervous will do well to read what Mrs. Sarah H. Haworth, 725 S. W. "A" Street, Richmond says about Pepgen, the. new . tonic which is being introduced, by, Thistlethwaite and other first-class druggists in this city; and nearby towns. ; 1 H v? Mrs. Ha worth furnishes an excellent example of what Pepgen is doing; for hundreds of people.' She tells the following story: "My nerves were In a terrible shape, that is the only way I can express it. I could hot stay in bed and I did not have the strength to move around. ' I Just felt, like flying to pieces and there were times that I shook like I was having a severe chill. "Any little, sudden noise would startle me until I trembled like a leaf. I was compelled to have our front door bell disconnected. It sounded to me like someone striking an anvil. "I heard about Pepgen and I told my daughter to get me a bottle the next time she went to the drug store which she accordingly did and I started to take it as stated by the directions on the bottle. Could Feel Strength Returning. "Within a few days I could almost feel my strength returning as - this wonderful medicine filled my veins with rich, red blood. - Last night and the night before I went to bed about nine o'clock and never woke up until broad daylight. That is something I have not done before In years. Today I was able to take a short walk, and when I reached my home I was not one bit tired. I think I could have gone much further but I did not want to take any chance of exhausting myself. That is pretty good for a woman seventy-eight years who has not been out of the house for months. Don't you think? - "I am so much stronger that I scarcely realize my strength. "It is my honest opinion that if Pepgen helps one of my age it should aid a younger person even more quickly. I am very enthusiastic and glad to tell my experience for the benefit of others." Miserable indeed, is the person who cannot sleep soundly. Sleeplessness weakens the nervous system. It upsets . the digestive organs, it influences the blood circulation and every other function. iWhen a man lies in. bed and hears the clock strike,, one, two, three, four his nervous system is shattered, Thousands , tell how Pepgen has brought them sound, healthy refreshing sleep, strengthened their nerves and given them good appetites. It makes new, rich vitalizing blood and more nerve force. If you are pale and thin and lack vitality the rapid building up action of Pepgen will surprise you just as it did Mrs. Haworth.

ONCE NEAR BRINK OF DESPAIR; I NOW HAPPIEST PAIR IN RICHMOND

THE FORMULA IS ON ALL CARTONS

Pepgen tonic Is not a secret remedy. The formula is printed on the back of every carton. It 'contains only remedies of approved merit. All of the ingredients are carefully selected and scientifically compounded by the special Pepgen process in which neither sugar nor alcohol is used. Persons with kidney ills should carefully avoid sugar, as should also people .with weak stomachs. Sugar often . produces what" is called saccharine ferment. Alcohol is very bad for people who are subject to rheumatism, and even the slightest amount of this stimulant often produces an attack. In Pepgen will be found Peppermint leaves used to stop nausea, relieve spasmodic pains in the bowels and expel gas. . Gentian root possesses tonic properties in a high degree. Peruvian bark, an anti-malarial agent, is of service in debility and wasting diseases. Fringe tree bark exerts a special influence upon the liver. It is of benefit where there is yellownss of the skin and eyes, and a sense of uneasiness in the right side. Black cohosh, through its influence upon the muscular system, is recommended for rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago. Plantain leaves contain properties valuable in kidney and bladder derangements.

A MUSTARD BATH HELPS SORENESS

Everybody knows, the old-fashioned mustard plaster was a good thing to relieve pain, but it blistered. Mustard should be used in the form of a liniment to get best results. Mustard liniments penetrate without much rubbing, and impart a pleasant, soothing warmth to the skin without blistering. A good liniment is made of mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. Apply it to the feet upon retiring and the soreness will be gone in the morning. It may also be

used as a. foot bath. Take about three quarts of warm water, add one or two tablespoonfuls of this liniment, soak the feet for -ten or fifteen minutes and . wonderful . relief . will be found. . i '' ' .-f " - " . It is also a "splendid external application in rheumatism, lumbago, muscular soreness, coughs, colds and pleuresy, It relieves pains and assists internal remedies to rid you of ailments. 5 The aboveprescription with added ingredients, already prepared may: be obtained under the name of Pepgen Liniment at Thlstlethwaite's - drug stores, or from any; other first-class druggist in .' Richmond - and , nearby towns. . ; Pepgen Liniment aids Pepgen wherever there is pain. ; r .

Marvelous Change

Takes Place in Lives William Cook.

of Mr. and Mrs.

Wife Suffered With Rheumatism; Couldn't Bear Weight of Bed Pint hps nn UnHvi Hnshand Had Nervnns Dvsfwnsia.

Troubles Vanished After Taking Pepgen; She Enjoys House- : keeping and Sings While at Work; He Relishes Hearty Meals and Has No Bad After Effects; Both Gain Strength.'

- - - n - - ... , gy

"Mr. and Mrs. William Cook."

Pepgen stands on its record. Judge it by proved results. What it has done for others let it also do for you. This paper contains many statements from grateful people who have used Pepgen.J- This is not the only evidence for there are numerous other cities containing strong evidence today. Besides there is a multitude of unpublished reports. They are coming in all the time. Scores of citizens in Indianapolis, Muncie, Terre Haute and Dayton, as well as Richmond and cities and towns throughout the country cannot find words to express their faith in Pepgen, the great non-secret, non-alcoholic family tonic. -s Among those who have recently volunteered their experiences for the benefit of their friends and others who are likewise troubled are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cook, 532 South 11th Street, Richmond. Mrs. Cook tells the following story: "For years I had rheumatism in my limbs. There were times that my limbs were so swollen and stiff that I could scarcely move and they were so sore that it was agony for me to bear the weight of bed clothes. "As for my husband he was troubled with nervous dyspepsia. His food distressed him and made him feel bloated. Even though he was very careful what he ate he suffered. There were some foods he didn't dare eat. If he did his misery would be ten fold.

"We were near the brink of despair when we started to take Pepgen but now,-we are about the happiest pair in Richmond. Yes, we both feel splendid. We , became - acquainted with Pepgen through reading some of

the advertisements. We didn't think we would ever be giving our own statements for publication but Pepgen is so much better than we expected that we feel it is a duty we dare not shirk to tell our expefience. "All every one, of my rheumatic pains have left me. The swejllng has gone down and the stiffness in my limb3 has disappeared. It is a pleasure for me to do my house work and right here I want to say plainly and candidly, to every woman who don't like house work that they had better try Pepgen for it certainly makes you feel strong and full of energy. I unconsciously find myself singing while I am sweeping, cooking and washing

the dishes. "My husband eats hearily of what

he wishes without any misery after

wards. e have both gained strength." If your stomach, kidneys, liver or nerves are not in good condition try Pepgen today. It may be obtained at Thistlethwiate's drug stores, or from any other first-class drug store In Richmond and nearby towns.

SHE HAD FRIGHTFUL DREAMS; NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS UPSET

There is no greater barometer of the nervous system than your sleep.

If your nerves are composed your

This condition of the nerves Is well

described by Miss Ruby C. Wushaupt, stenographer for the Pilot Motor Co.,

sleep Is generally sound, your dreams j who lives at 44 South 6th St, Rich-

peaceful. You arise in the morning feeling refreshed and ready for the day's work.' On the contrary If your nerves are drawn like fiddle strings your sleep is not sound and dreams are generally of a viciou3 . nature. When morning comes you are often more tired than when you went to bed. Your occupation which should be interesting is a hardship instead.

mond. She says:

"My nerves were very easily upset. Often during the night I would have frightful dreams and would wake up trembling. Then I couldn't compose myself for several hours. "I heard so much about Pepgen that I tried it. I can truthfully say that my nerves are now in better condition than they have been for a long time."

CLEANSING WHILE BUILDING

s Our bodies continually undergo a change. , The tissues are constantly wearing out and new ones are being built to take their place. It' has been said that we have an almost new body every seven years. '. . ' Worn out tissues must be eliminated tp make room for the new, and the new tissue must be made from healthy blood. - If your system becomes rundown and your liver and kidneys fail to act properly, the worn out tissues are not promptly thrown out of the system, hence we have rheumatism, bad blood, boils, pimples and blotchy complexion. (Advertisement)

If digestion is not good our blood supply, which builds new tissue is thin and then come weakly nourished nerves, headaches, backaches, catarrh, anemia and other ills. .From this it can be seen why so many people indorse Pepgen. It is be

cause Pepgen stimulates the liver and

kidneys to throw out the waste matter while it aids the digestive organs in assimilating food to furnish good blood. Pepgen has a double duty to perform.- It is not satisfied in its work of producing muscle and bone but like a good mechanic, it leaves the job clean.