Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 49, 7 January 1919 — Page 8

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PAGE E EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1919.

ocal GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO. Jan. 7. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Open High Corn Jan 146 V 148 May 139 141 Oats Jan 79 71 May 72 73 Lard Low Close 146i 139 70 72 147 140 71 72 Jan 23.45 23.40 23.97 23.45 May 24.00 24.07 24.05! CHICAGO. Jan. ?. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.49 1.53; No. 4 yellow, $1.461.49. Oats No. 3 white. 7174Vi; Stand ard, 7474. Pork, nominal; ribs. nominal; lard, $23.45. TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 7. Cloverseed Prime cash, Jan., $25.60; Feb., $25.85. Alslke Prime cash, Jan., $19.00; March. $19.90. Timothy Prime cash Old, $5.07; Jan., $5.25; March, April, and May, $3.30; Sept., $5.90. CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 7. Wheat The Inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices cars with permits carrying billing priv ileges: No. 2 red winter track $2.4702.48 No. 2 red winter track. .. .$2.45 No. 3 red winter track $2.4102.43 Low grade, as to quality $2.3502.40 Sales: Three cars. Corn No. 2 white, $1.V901.61; No. 3 white, $1.6701.69; No. 4 white. $1.52 1.61; No. 2 yellow, $1.6401.65; No. 3 yellow, $1.6201.63; No. 4 yellow, $16601.68; No. 2 mixed, $1.5901.61. Ear Corn White $1.5801.61, yellow $1.6001.63, mixed $1.5801.61. Sales: Two cars. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 7. Hogs Receipts, 13.600. Cattle Receipts, 1.450. Calves Receipts, 450. Sheep Receipts, 350. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. January 6 Hogs Receipts, 17.600. Cattle Receipts. 2,100. Calves Receipts, 450. Sheep Receipts, 250. Hogs Mixed and selected, 160 to 224 lbs., $17.60017.70; mixed and selected, 180 to 199 lbs. $17.70; mixed and selected, 200 to 224 lbs., $17.60; mixed and selected. 225 to 249 lbs., $17X0017.75; mixed and selected, 250 lbs. up, $17.60017.75; fat hogs weighing 130 to 155 lbs.. $16.60017.25; fat back pigs, under 130 lbs., $17.50 down; feeding pigs under 130 lbs., $16.60 down; sows according to quality $13.00 016.50; bulk of sows, $14.60015.25; $17.60; good to prime, $17.60018.00. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, 1.300 lbs., and upward. $18.00019.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.00018.00; oammon to medium. 1,300 lbs., and upward. $15.50016.50; good to choice, 1,200 to 1,300 lb., $1650(Til7.50; common to medium, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs., $14.00014.75; good to choice. 1.100 to 1,200 lbs., $15,000 16.00; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $13.50014.50; goot to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $11,500 12.50; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.. $11.00012.50; poor to good under 1,000 lbs., $9.00011.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. and upward, $12.00014.00; comon to medium, 800 lbs.. $10.00ftll.00; good to best, under 800 lbs., $11.60014.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $9.00011.00. Cows - Good to best, 1.050 lbs., upwards, $10.50 a 12.50; common to nedluni. 1,050 lbs., upward, $9.60010.00; good to best, under 1.050 lbs., $10,000 11.00; comon to medium, under 1,050 lbs., $8.5009.50; canners and cutters, J7.00ft8.50. Bulls Common to best, 1.300 lbs. upward. $9.60011.00; good to choice, under 1,300 lbs., $19.00011.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs., $8.6009.50; comon to good bolognas, $8.0009.00. 1 J 1 U 4 1 V UVVeIIU0 fU.VVll C.VVi 1 Calves Good to choice veals, under 1 200 lbs., $18.60020.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $10.00 $17.50; good to choice heavy calves, $10011.60; common to medium heavy calves, $8.009.60. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up $10.00 (ft 11.50; good to choice steers, under 700 lbs., $10.00010.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., and up, $7,500 9.75; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $7.6008.75; medium to good heifers, $7.00 0 8.00; medium to good feeding cows, $6.0007.00; springers, $8.00 09.00; stock calves, 250 ibs., to 450 lbs., $8.00010.00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice sheep, $7.6008.00; common to good lambs, $14.60015.00; other good light turn lambs, $10.00013.00; western fed lambs, $16.00 down, sheep, $5.0006.75; good to choice lambs, $14.60015.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.00 0 $10.00; common to 100 lbs., $8.00 0 9.00; other good light lambs, $12.00012.50; common to medium lambs. $10.00 0 12.00; western fed lambs, $15.00 down. CINCINNATI, Jan. 7 Hogs Receipts 4,000; market strong; common to choice, $12.00015.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; market is steady. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts, 100; market is strong. Lambs Market strong. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Jan. 7 HogsReceipts 6,000; market lower; heavies $18.10018.25; heavy Yorkers and light Yorkers, $18.100 18.25; pigs $18.00 $18.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market lower; top sheep $11.25; top lambs $17.60. Calves Receipts 100; market Is steady; top. $21.00. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. 'Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts, 300; steady. Calves Receipts, 200; strong; $5.00022.00. I logs Receipts, 4.600; generally 25c higher; heavy mixed and yorkers. 118.40; light yorkers and pigs. $18.25 18.40; roughs. $12.00016.80; stags, 110 00013.00. Sheep and Lambs Re-

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ceipts, 1,600; strong; lambs, $11.00 18.00; yearlings, $10.00Q15.50; wethers, $11.00(0112.00; ewes. $4.0010.50; mixed sheep. $10.50B11.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. Jan. 7. Hogs Receipts 62.000; market fairly active; steady to 10 cents lower than yesterday's average; run Blow In arriving; bulk of sales $17.45017.75; butchers $17.65017.85; lights $17.00 $17.75; packing $16.85017.60; throwouts $16.7516.80; pigs, good to choice $1617.00. Cattle Receipts 25,000; beef steers and she stock opened slow; mostly 15 to 25 cents lower: bulla Rteadv: veal calves 25 to 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders slow; beef cattle, good, choice and prima $16.25019.75; common and medium $9.7516.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers $814.25; canners and cutters $78; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.5013.75; inferior, common and medium $7.75010.50; veal calves, good and choice, $16.25017.00. Sheep Receipts 45,000; market opened steady: lambs, choice and prime, $17.00017.25; medium and good $15.25017.00;' culls $11.50014.00; ewes, choice and prime, $10.60018.85; medium and good $9.00010.80; culls, $5.0007.60. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Butter Market Firm; creamery firsts 69 0 68c. Eggs Receipts 1,831 cases; market lower; firsts 61; lowest 58. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 26030; turkies 30; springs 25. Potato Market Higher; receipts 25 cars; Wis., Minn., Mich, bulk $1,800 $2.00; do sacks $1.8502.00. NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can., 48. American Locomotive, 61. American Beet Sugar, 73. American Smelter, 76. Anaconda, 60 . Atchison,- 92. Bethlehem Steel, bid, 61. Canadian Pacific, 158, bid. Chesapeake and Ohio, 56. Great Northern Pfd., 93. New York Central, 74. Northern Pacific, 92. Southern Pacific. 101. Pennsylvania, 45. U. S. Steel Com.. 93. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Buying New corn, $1.50; new oats, 0c; rye, $1.40; straw, per ton, $8.00. Selling Cottonseed meal, ner ton. $70.00; per cwt, $3.35; tankage, 50 per cent, per ton. 93.00: per cwt.. $4.75; Quaker dairy feed, per ton. $50. per cwt.. $2.60; linseed oil meal, per ton, $70; per cwt, $3.75; salt, per bbl., $2.75. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemtyer'a) SELLING PRICE VEGETABLES New cabbage, 5c nou.nd: Chinese cabbage, 20c pound; green beans, 20c pound; carrots, 5c pound; spring beets. 5c pound; cauliflower, 16c lb.; cucumbers, 25c; egg plant, 25c pound; kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce. 20c per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c pound, untrimmed, 20c pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 5c per lb.; parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 6c each; tomatoes, hot house grown, 35c lb.; Jersey sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; turnips, new, 5c pound; potatoes new, 1.75 bu.; young onions, 10 cents a ounch; breakfast radishes, 6c bunch; button mushrooms, $1.00 a pound; cranberries, 25c a pound; sprouts, 25c straight ; parsnips, 6c lb.; Black walnuts 10c Dound. S3. 50 bu.: - m straight; Malaga grapes, 40c pound; pumpkins and squashes, 2c to 5c per pound. Miscellaneous Eggs, 65c; butter, creamery. 78c; country, 60c lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, 60c lb.; Eggs, 50c dozen; old chickens, 18c pound; fry chickens, 20c pound. Fruits Grape fruit, 10c, 15c and 18c; alligator pears, 60c each; bulk King apples, 10c lb., or $1.75 per basket; Jonathan apples, 3 lbs.. 25c; bananas, 10c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; limes, 50c doz.; oranges. 50c doz. Connty Funds Distributed Among Various Banks The funds of Wayne county totalling $400,000 were divided among the banks of the county by County Auditor Brooks today. The banks receiving amounts are: First National bank, Richmond, $42,553.20; Second National Bank, Richmond. $117,021.30; Union National bank. Richmond, $53,191.50; Dickinson Trust company. Richmond, $69,148.95; American Bank and Trust comDanv. $21,276.60; First National Bank, Hagerstown, $13,297.50 Wayne National bank. Cambridge City. $12,755.95; First National bank, Cambridge City, $12, 702.12; Centerville State Bank. Centerville, $7,819.15; Union Trust com pany, Hagerstown, $6,648.92; First National Bank Williamsburg, $6,382.98; First National Bank Dublin. $6,382. 98; First National Bank. Greensfork. $5,744.68; Farmers Bank, Boston, $5,382.80; Wayne Trust company, Cambridge City, $5,319.15; Fountain Bank. Fountain City, $3,510.63; Northern Wayne bank. Economy, $2,978.72; Jackson Township Bank. Pershing, $2,127.65; and Farmers Bank at Milton. $5,733.68. Each bank submitted bids to the county commissioners. Amber may be polished by friction with whiting and water, and finally with a little olive oil well rubbed on the surface with a piece of flannel.

MORE ADEQUATE RAIL TERMINALS URGED IN REPORT

Are Controlling Factor in Traffic, Says ' Director of Railroad Operations. (Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Inadequate terminals constitute the principal limitation on railroad's traffic capacities, said Carl R. Gray, director of the railroad administration's division of operations, in his report for 1918, made public today by Director General McAdoo. This Is one of the great lessons of the year's operations of railroads as a unit, he declared. "Given average weather conditions," he said, "and with the exception of the Pittsburg gateway, there is no question of the ability of railroad to destination all of the freight offering, either domestic or for overseas, provided there are facilities for prompt disposition and unloading at destination "The controlling factor throughout our experience has not ben in the road transportation, but at the ultimate destination, and any serious conditions of congestion obtaining on any of the trunk lines enroute has been the reflex of conditions at the terminals themselves." Pittsburg Situation. In taking up the Pittsburg situation, . Mr. Gray recommended building of a new esat and west trunk line avoiding the Pittsburg industrial district j The extraordinary development or industrial activities around Pittsburg," he said, "and the enormous tonnage which is handled locally makes It very difficult to use this gateway for trunk line traffic and this Is especially true when the through and local business increases colncldentally, as is usually the case. Physical conditions which embrae a narrow gorge and a large i ity, render the solution of this prob lem exceedingly difHcult of local treatment. It is my conviction" that as soon as practicable the trunk line railroads through Pittsburg should be relieved by the construction of an entirely new lino for freight purposes, connecting the east and west of Pittsburg, but avoiding the industrial area." Referring to the limited embargo, or permit, system put into effect during the year, applying to shipment destined for over congested terinals, or specific consignees, the report said: "The permit system has fully justified itself. Every effort has been made to utilize it without undue discrimination. To its successful operation is due considerable measure of the great improveent in moveent which has been had during federal control." Much of the credit for heavier loading of freight cars effected during governent management was due, Mr. Gray asserted, to the co-operation of shippers in loading cars fuller, and adopting different means of packing. Land Transfers. Marshall Jeffers to Ed Johnson, part southeast, section 2, township 17, range 13: $7,950. Anna Cain to George K. Stant. part southeast, section 29, township 16, range 12; $12,100. Frank M. Price to Sarah E. Bailey, lot 194, Earlham Heights addition, Richmond, section 6, township 13, range 1; $1. Civil Docket Called. The civil docket was called in circuit court Tuesday morning. The following cases were dismissed: Joe Daloia against Elizabeth May Daloia; Peoples Home and Savings Association against Martha E. Cartey et al; Frank A. Greese against the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Ixuis railroad company; Lettie McCleery against the estate of John W. Murray; Charles Richardson against the estate of Thomas E. Jackson; City of Rich mond against the Public Service Commission of Indianapolis et al. Bar Association Meets. The Wayne County Bar Association will hold .its annual meeting in the court room of the court house Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. FREIGHT RATES ARE REDUCED ON COTTON (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Reduced freight rates on cotton from South Atlantic and gulf porta to Europe were announced today by the shipping board. The rate from South Atlantic ports to Liverpool will be $4.50, French Atlantic ports and also Rotterdam and Antwerp, $4.75; French Mediteranean ports. $5.25, and Italian ports, $5.50. From gulf ports the rate will be 25 cents higher 1 neach case. WATER PASSAGE IS GRANTED BY DUTCH (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 7. The Dutch government, according to an official announcement made today, has met favorably the request of the British government that facilities be granted for the transport of provisions for troops of occupation in Germany through Dutch waterways, particularly the Scheldt, and for the use of this river i for the passage of demobilized troops returning home. The Dutch govenment In acquiescing, said it had no objection to such tansport provided that is should not be regarded as a precedent. It was stipulated that the transport should be made under the commercial flag of Great Britain, that it should not Include munitions, that only officers should carry arms and that the Dutch government should be informed in advance of the intended passage of such transport Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. I GROVE. Cures a Cold in one Day. i 30c Adv.

Court Records j

FRENCH DIPLOMAT ARRIVES IN U. S.

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Andre Tardien. Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner to the United States, was reappointed secretary of French and American affairs by Premier Clemenceau. He recently arriyed in this country, but will remain only a short time. His visit, it was officially stated, "answers the same purpose as the visit of Col. E. M. House to France." TRICOUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT BOSTON The tri-county farmers institute will be held at Boston on January 10-11. Three prizes will be awarded for corn, two for bread, one for butter, two for cake, two for needle-work and two for chochet work. The officers of the institute are chairman. W. F. Parks, vice-chairmen. Adam Eby and Frank Toney; secretary. Mrs. Charles Endsley; treasurer. O. M. Whitmire," superintenden, of corn exhibit, Hugh Williams: superintendents of women's exhibits. Mrs. William Dils and Mrs. Walter LaFuze. ner, whose theories about love game FRIDAY. Morning Session. 9:30 Music. Invocation. Music. 10:30 Lecture "Feeding Hens for Egg Production." Prof. A. G. Philips. Discussion. Music. 12:00 Dinner. Afternoon Session. 1:00 Music. 1:30 Lecture: "Diseases of Swine," Dr. Massie. Discupsion. Music. 2:30 Lecture: "Culling of ' the Flock," Prof. A. G. Philips. Discussion. Adjournment. Music and entertainment by school. Dinner Served by Red Cross. SATURDAY. Morniflg Session. 9:30 Music, Harriet Druley. Invocation, Rev. Pfeifer. Music, Linnie Toney. 10:00 Lecture: "A More Profitable Corn Crop," Lewis Taylor. Discussion. Talk "Value of Soybeans," J. C. Kline, county agent. 11:00 Lecture: "Home Canning, Brining and Drying," Mrs. C. N. Lindley. Discussion. Report of committees aud election of officers. 12:00 Dinner. Afternoon Session. 1:30 Music. Alice Eby. Lecture: "The Proper Relation between House Keepins and Home Malting," Mrs. C. N. Lindley. Discussion. 2:30 Lecture: "Conservation on the Farm," Lewis Taylor. Discussion. Music, Ralph Kitchel. Treasurer's report. :45Awarding of Prizes. GAS EXHIBIT IS . SHOWN AT Y A "gas" exhibit showing various articles for gas war fare used by the American army and several used by the German army are being displayed in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. This exhibit includes gas hand grenades, shells, and masks, and Is the first of a series of war exhibits of an educational nature which the "Y" intends to put on each week. Lieut. Evan Martin who has been neen musiereu out oi tne service ana is again with the Advance Company. Lieut. Martin has submitted the American gas articles which are on display, and some recent magazine articles enllghting the people of the country as to what has reallv been HnnA Hllrfnc thA war in cunh orcanols ! as Edgewood. Colonel W. H. Walker of the U. S. army recently made a statement in the New York Times that he would use his efforts In every way to secure service medals for the men who served during the war In arsenals doing work of the highest importance. If this is done the Richmond man to secure such a medal will be Lieut Martin. Old Offenders Escape from Turkish Prisons (By Associated Press) SALONIKI. Monday. Jan. 6. The escape of old offenders from prisons in Constantinople and throughout Turkey continues. Several thousands already have been able to obtain their freedom. The belief is expressed generally that the release of the prisoners is being facilitated by Turkish authorities through a desire to terrorize the Greek Irrldentists. The new head of the Turkish police department recently directed an inquiry into the sureptitious delivery of arms and ammunition to the Turkish populace. It was established that two chiefs of the police deDartment were implicated in the matter.

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Mlae Elizabeth WHaon. Answering a call to special work In India. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, for many years head of the secretarial department of the National Y. W. C. A., and known best during the war as the organisation's "recruiting woman," will eall shortly from New York to England on the Carmania of the Cunard line. Miss Wilson will attend a meeting In London the mtddle of January of the world's committee of the International Y. W. C. A., when many special questions relating to future work will be discussed. From England, Miss Wilson will proceed to India, where she goes to establish a training center in Y. W. C. A. work for women of that country. During the war Miss Wilson, as head of the recruiting, came in contact with thousands of women. This service has prepared her especially to undertake the choosing of native Hindu women. Miss Wilson has two homes one in Montclair, N. J., the other In Appleton, Wis. She is a graduate of Oxford, England, and also attended Lawrence and Appleton Colleges In this country. She is a Phi Beta Kappa and is the author of several books on women and their problems. In the reconstruction of Turkey, Caucasus, Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine and Asia Minor the end of the war finds women vastly In the majority in the population left. These women must be made self-supporting. To educate women, who have heretofore been sheltered and protected, who have never had an opportunity to secure either a practical or commercial education, to teach them so that they and their children may continue to exist, is the problem which the American committee for relief in the near east is attempting to meet With the Moslem women contact w-ith the world is an unknown term. They ' have lived lives of seclusion. Now they face an entirely different life. What property they may have Heart Xs Jl MR. El Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl sixteen years of age. My friend is stationed at camp. Would it be proper for me to go to see him without a chaperon? He has invited me to spend a week. FRENCHY. You absolutely should not go without a chaperon. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband and I have been separated nearly six months. A couple of months ago I met a young man who has been separated from his wife about four months. We immediately fell in love with each other. Is it wrong for us to go with each other until we have secured our freedom? GRASS WIDOW. You should not have anything to do with each other until after your divorces are secured. Such a friendship could be used against you iu the divorce. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for six months. I love him dearly, but he does not seem to care for me as he used to. I am eighteen and he is twenty-seven. Do you think he is too old for me to go with? What shall I do to gain his friendship? Shall I go with him at all when he does not care for me? D. I. You are too young to go with a man so much older -ihan yourself. A girl of eighteen should have friends of her own age. You might just as well give him up now as to wait until you are dropped by him. There is a chance, too, that when he finds that you are dropping him he will show more interest in you.

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.Sy MW. THE WINTER FRUIT. Apple Fruit Cocktail Peel targe apples with fine flavor and with a potato scoop cut out small balls, dropping them into a little water with plenty of lemon juice added to keep them white. Prepare a mixture of grape fruit, pineapple and bananas and put into the cocktail glasses; add a few of he apple balls, pour over all the juice, when cool, left from the fruit boiled down with sugar. Serve at once. Blushing Apples Wash, core and cook red apples in boiling water until Foft. Have the water half surround the apples and turn often; remove the skins and scrape, putting the "red" back on the "cheeks" of the apples. To the water add one-half cup of syrup, maple or honey, grated rind of one lemon and juice of one orange. Simmer until reduced to about onehalf cup. Cool and pour over the apples. Serve with cream or a spoonfull of ice cream. Brown Betty Soft brend crumbs one an done-half cups, syrup one-half cup, chopped apples one pint, chopped raisins one cup. melted butter substitute or vegetable fat four teaspoons, cloves one-quarter teaspon. Pour the 85 Per Cent of Wounded Recovered from Injuries I' . By Associated Press.) I WASHINGTON. Jan.7.Of 71,114! wounded and injured cases tabulated J in the American Expeditionary hospi-1 tal between January 15 and October, 15, 1918. 85.3 per cent recovered and returned to duty, the war department announced today. The percentage of deaths was 8.8. , ' - WAS BESTLE AT XIGHT Sufferers from kidney trouble experience backache, rheumatic pains, aches in joints and muscles and other torturous afflictions. K. TV. Kfct. R. F. V. 2. Box 9. Snorters. Ala.: writes: -I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was ao restless over nlKht with pains In my back and side. They did me good and I truthfully say Foley Kidney Pills Is the. medicine for kidney trouble." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

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possessed has been sacrificed for food. Starvation faces them. The American women who have been devoting their lives to work among the Armenians and Syrians must take up the task. They know the difficulties which are ahead. Undoubtedly illiteracy is the greatest barrier to the Moslem woman's progress. The older Moslem women cannot read or write. Some few of the younger generation have had a primary education. Rug weaving as a work for these women mu6t be given first consideration. Silk culture must be revived. There are other industries which the women of these countries could, with assistance, undertake. Home

ELIZABETH THOMPLSVDN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I received a Christmas present a lavalier, from a boy friend whom I have known about four months. We have not corresponded frequently although he l vanta mo t n writA ftftnAr What fiha.ll 1 1 do with it if I do not care for him? (2) If a boy friend comes to see a girl, Bhould she meet him at the door herself? If so, what should she do next? SWEETIE. (1) . Return the gift to the boy and say that you cannot accept jewelry. Thank him for his kindness, however. (2) It does not matter who answers the door. If the girl is ready it is all right for her to. The caller should be invited to come in, snown where to put his coat and hat and then seated. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am considered good looking, that is, people tell me i am. I could go with any boy in town if I were old enough. (1) I am fifteen. Am I too young to have boy friends come to 6ee me if I don't fall in love with them? (2) What can I do to make my parents care more for me? They do not care for me. I am not of age and cannot leave home. Life is misery to me. THANK YOU. (1) You are too young to entertain boy callers. (2) Be considerate of your parents and do not disobey them. They probably think a great deal more of you than you realize, but are not able to show it. If you make the best of your home conditions and keep a sweet disposition, you will be building character which will make you all the more admired and loved when you are older.

ouetiold

M ORION mplted fat over the bread crumbs; stir until the crumbs are evenly buttered. ! Put a layer of Hie crumbs into a well greased pudding dish, mix the sugar, apples and raisins, cinnamon and cloves. Put a layer of the apple mixture over the crumbs and alternate until all is used, finishing with the crumbs. Cover closely and bake for three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven, uncover and brown. Serve hot with hard sauce, or cold with ice cream. Apple Sauce Wash, clean perfect apple?, quarter and slice. Put Into a granite pan with only enough water to cook. When done, rub through a colander, sweeten with white or light brown sugar, a small piece of butter and a very little grating of nutmeg. Serve cold. It Is very wasteful to peel apples unless afterward some use is to be made of the peelings. Cei Rid of That """" Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or coli, threatening throat or lunff affection3, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 veers' euccessful uee. - Sic and $1.50 bottles) from drugrg-ists, or from SCKilAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you've got your eye on the topmost rung of the ladder of success. You can place your foot on that rung if you will qualify. 'We cn help you to help yourself. Our day and night classes are open to you: MID-WINTER TERM just beginning. Arrange to enter as soon as possible.

RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE i

Colonial W. L. STUMP, Mgr.

URGES GERMANY BE ADMITTED TO NATIONS LEAGUE

G. 0. P. Senator Expresses Approval of Organization Wants "Germany's Signature to Bond." (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Immediate establishment of a league of nations with Germany as a member, was urged in the senate today by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, the first republican member of the senate to voice approval of President Vilson's proposal for such an organization. The first clause of a compact for such a league. Senator McCumber said, should declare "that each Independent nation of the world as it shall exist at the time this compact shall be executed, has the right to live and work out its own destiny, free from any imposing danger of any mighty military neighbor." "With such a solemn compact of natons. executed by all the great nations of the world," said the North Dakota senator, "the danger of any great war would be pressed far into the realm of impossibility. Does anybody believe that if such a great International agreement had been in existence prior to 1914. even Germany, with her autocratic and Irresponsible government, would have dared break her compact? Hand of Brotherhood. "I want this bond, and I want Germany's signature to this bond. She is the only countrv that ha throntmwi l the peace of the whole world for 45 years, and to meet her threat every other nation has bad to keep Itself armed to the teeth and weighted to the verge of poverty to maintain mighty armaments. "And as deeply as I hate kalserlsm and the abominable doctrines of military Germany. I believe we should extend the hand of brotherhood and friendship to democratic Germany when its people have repudiated the stigmas on real German character, and have steered their country clear of the worse malady, Bolshevism." Replying to the argument that establishment of a league of nations would weaken the Monroe Doctrine. Senator McCumber said the league would strengthen it, as all nations would be bound to respect the territorial integrity of the Central and South American republics, whereas now only the United States guarantees their independence and integrity. Discussing other phases of the work of the peace conference, Senator McCumber said the congress at Versailles may find it necessary to return to Belgium all of the territory wrested from her in 1839 and thus make the Rhine river the western boundary of Germany. "The allies," he said, "may deem this necessary to place Germany In a position where the wicked teaching' of her military and political rul"-' which brought on this war cannct In the future influence any great portion of Europe, and thus re-endanger its peace and safety." City Statistics D-aths and Funerals. Grieve The funeral of ITarman Grieve will be held Wednesday after noon at 2 o clock from the residence, 425 South Eleventh 6treet Rev. Raymond Isley will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Bratz John C. L. Bratz. 44 years old died Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charies Sinex, 320 North Ninth street. He has lived In Richmond al his life and has been employed In a barber shop. He is survived by his widow,three sisters, Mrs. Charles Sinex. Miss Julia Bratz. and Mrs. Frank Weist, all of this city, and one brother. James Bratz of Columbus. O. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sinex home and Rev. E. E. Davis will officiate. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call after 7 o'clock. Jackson Funeral services for James Jackson who died in St Petersburg. Fla.. last Saturday, will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of William Sharpe, 213 North Twelfth street Burial will be in New Garden cemetery. Friends may call at the Sharpe home any time. A SHVE-VTV-YKAK OI.I OOfPI.R Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Harrisburff. Pa., suffered from kidnev trouble. He says: "My wife and I suffered from kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains all through the body. Th first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us, and five bottles entirely curpd us. Altho we are both In the sventle. we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." For sale by HIGH GRADE AXES From J1.70 to $2.25. Ax Handles. 25c to 40c; Hammer and .Hatchet Handles. 15c. Big Cut 100 Hatchets. 88c; Brace?. to $3 50; 50 Nail Aprons. 39c; Hanc Saws, $1.35 to $2.25; 65c Machinist Hammer. 29c. ' BIRCK'S Harness Store, 611 Main Building Phone 2040

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