Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1919. YANKEES CHEER "CLCM. and ! finally compromised by cheering for ' Clem, good old Clem." And Clem it was for the Americana all along the line as the coach carrying the old "tiger of France" passed on the Journey to the princely, house of the Mu-; rats.' r.. , ."' 'i "7The PARIS, Jan." 28. American soldiers who wanted to cheer for Clcmenceau, the French premier during the procession down the Champs Eiy.ees when President Wilson arrived here, disa greed on the pronunciation of his name

High

School , : i ..." - ' ' '

Counselor

O MATTER what von ari nlAnnintr for vour bov or ffirl. a hiarh school education is a

VT paying investment. At twenty-five, the boy or girl who completed his or her high 1 1 school work, is making more than double the salary made by the person who went

to work after leaving the grammar school, U. S. statistics show. Firms pay larger salaries to boys who complete high school than they do to those who complete the two years technical courses and more to the latter than to those who have iust finished the orrades. In the army durincr the past year those.

with education attained in every case higher rank than those without it, the men being equal. In business, in society, in every walk of life, the man or woman who is educated is the preferred one. If you can possibly afford it, give your boy or girl four years of high school training. "

Richmond high school offers as complete and Tarted a curriculum as any high school In a city of Its size in the United States. Which one of its courses do yon want your boy or girl to pursue? If you know the tastes, talents and capabilities of your son or daughter well enough, and are wise enough not to try to force the young person into a distasteful branch, the problem is comparatively simple. Vot few parents know their children well enough.

however, to choose wisely, and very few are willing to wait patiently nntil their children develop tastes or preferences. Many parents try to forco their children Into somo particular branch bocause they themselves are excollont in it. I think he ought to succeed in language because his father was such an excellent languago student." Ask Acting Principal Kelly how many times that remark ban been made to him! But the child in not like either parent; he is a mixture of both, and of far-off ancetors who may not be in the slightest like either, and what you like he may have the strongest dislike for. If your boy or girl has no strongly marked tastes, If lie has the time, and above all if you hope or Intend to send him to college, the general course is the best. Tlio high school of today is the people's college. It gives a general education as good as the average college education of thirty or forty years ago. It educates for life; and If you are at all ablo It is the course for your children before hy begin to specialize. i-'our years of English are given In the general course, which will make your child appreciative of good bonks during his wliolo life. Tho required history and civics will make him bet-

Peart

ter able to understand and appreciate our government, as well as the political problems of all the world. Foreign language will again help htm In his understanding of the world. Science .will give him a lifelong interest in the great scientific problems and achievements which are re-making the earth we live upon. If your child is going to specialize in languages, if ho is going into law or the professions, let him take Latin. This so-called "dead" language Is the Indispensable key to a good understanding of our own English, and of almost all modern languages. If your young student must specialize during his course In order to earn a living as soon as bo graduates, tho beginning of the third year Is the (Imo to commence specialization. From this time on ho can study commerce or shopwork. art, electricity, printing, or household arts. If ho is not yet sure, and yet wants to begin something which will givs him a start in the world, there is nothing better than stenography. Excellent stenographers are made in the local high school, and they are placed in positions as fast as they can be graduated. And the stenographer with the four year course is the one preferred by employers. If teaching is to be ' the career.

while the Richmond high school offers no special normal preparatory course, the faculty recommends the broadest possible general course, followed by

two years In normal school.

The four year technical or indus

trial courses offered in. Richmond aro

as good as any similar high school

courses anywhere. They consist of as thorough as possible a general education, combined with a technical training that gives the student a very high standing with prospective employers. These four-year courses prepare boys,

provided they are the right sort of stuff, to become eventually skilled ar

tisans of the highest class, managers

of shops, and the heads of Important Industries or technical works. A two-year course is also offered, which, while It 1s not recommended as highly as that of four years, still prepares a .boy to become a very skilled workman in a very short time. Boys who graduate from these courses are taken into any shop in Richmond as third-year apprentices and the high school promises to make a similar arrangement with shops In other towns If the need ever arises. If your girl is of domestic tastes and is looking forward' to a home of her own, she can get no better training that the domestic arts course combined with inn general high school course. Cooking, serving, homo management and decoration, buying, marketing and the knowledge of cloths and household goods, she Ik taught all these thoroughly and at length, and is prepared to take care of n home of her own the instant she graduates. Lastly, the local high school offers wonderful advantages to a boy or girl musically inclined. The first class In harmony taught to any public school in the United States was taught in the Richmond high school, and the local high school is better known for its music than for any other single thing. AthletiC3 to make them strong, music and art to give them a life-long enjoyment of the arts, general literature for culture, or the sciences of industry for a living or a basis for. further education. Whatever your chil-

Idren want to do, they will find the

basis and the groundwork for jt right here in Richmond. If you can possibly afford it, let your young student start life right by four years at the building on North Ninth street.

"D ELOW is the list of courses offered in the Richmond high schools for the semester beginning Monday, February 1 0. One of the worst and most common mis takes a boy or girl can make is to drift along aimlessly in high school, taking this or that course because it looks fascinating or because the teacher is attractive, without thinking or planning for the end for which he wants his education. It is likewise a mistake for the parent to let his child go through high school without a plan. Have you a boy or girl who is going to enter the second semester? Or have you children already in high school and are in doubt as to whether they are pursuing the courses best suited for them ? Do you even know just what your boy or girl is taking and why? ... If you are in doubt as to any of these things, you are cordially invited to call at the principal's office of the high school and talk to Acting Principal Kelly, The High School' wants your children to get the best the city offers in the way of educational training and to be sure that they are taking the courses which will give them most profit. Copies of a pamphlet containing the curriculum and the program of studies will be mailed you on request. General course .......... . .Four Years Science course . ........... Four Years Commercial course ........ ;Four Years Industrial course .' . ........ .Four Years, or Shorter industrial course. . . . .Two Years Household arts course. Four Years Art course .Four Years Music course .Four Years None of these courses is composed strictly of the subjects indicated ; they are bo arranged that one can by taking the proper work, obtain a technical education in this chief subject and at the same time get the best the high school has to offer in the way of general education.

tan mvtm

fex JLmrt.e

ome

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: No doubt you will be surprised to learn that your "Heart and Home Problems" are read and discussed way over Jiere in France tut they are, by two "buck privates," and every day, too. We look forward to the coming of our home paper as a "rookie" does a money order from home. We often wonder why you aren't a patient in the state hospital for the Insane, you have so many foolish questions to answer. Of course the majority of the questions are sensible and we think you give mighty good advice In your answers. Now to tell you about ourselves: We belong to the Fourth Monkey Mechanics' regiment that was stationed at Camp Greene for a time. You may have heard of us because we built all the roads in Camp Greene, and at the same time met many nice people and pretty girls. We might also ask you some questions, but so tar as we know the homo girls are true to the end, so why ask questions? And, by the way, you might tell those girls who ask you about their soldier sweethearts remaining true, that there aro two "buck privates" in Franc who haven't seen any French girls that they would even dare think of comparing ;-with those two little brown and blue eyed girls they left back home. We close, wishing you and the home paper continued success. ' B. T. AND B. B. Boys, your letter has given me much pleasure. It Is gratifying to know that my column is read and discussed over there. It at any time I can help you with my advice I shall be glad to do so. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady, a college graduate, and very undecided as to my future. I have two very dear friends In the army; both of them officers of the same rank one in America and one in France. ; While In college I met Jimmle and liked him very much. Soon I yielded to his pleadings and became engaged to him. After college we took up our separate vocations in different towns. Then I met Bill and fell in love with him. I broke my engagement with Jlmmie and promised to marry BUI. A few months later he sailed for France. Not long afterward I accidentally mot Jlmmie. We were thrown Into each other's society a great deal, became friends again, and almost unconsciously resumed our former rela

tions. ' The Old feeling seems stronger than ever today,-" " How shall! break the news to BUI? Jimmle wants me to bo married right away, as he will be discharged -from service soon. Shall 1 do this or shall I wait and explain matters to Bill when he comes home? PERPLEXED. Write to "Bill and expluln the situation to him. It wuljiot help matters to wait until he returns from France.

Household Hints

GOOD RECIPES. Tomato Boultion with Oysters One can tomatoes, one and one-half quarts stock, one chopped onion, onebalf bay leaf, six cloves, one teaspoon peppercorns, one pint parboiled oysters, pepper, salt and dah of tobasco sauce. Boil together the stock, tomatoes,-bay leaf, cloves, tobasco and peppercorns. Cook for twenty minutes. When cooked, clear It as If you were making a plain clear soup. Beat the white of one egg lightly, just enough to separate it and add to it tho egg shell broken up. When the stock has cooled add this and set it where it will come slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. The1 egg will attract alfparticles of tomato and everything solid. Let It boil two minutes, then strain through two thicknesses of cheese cloth. Serve in cups over parboiled aysters. Winter Vegetable Salad Two cups boiled potatoes or rice, two cups finely sliced boiled carrots,, one-half cup chopped peppers, two cups finely shredded cabbage, one cup salad dressing, two cups shredded lettuce, one-half cup pickled beets. Mix potatoes or rice.with carrots,, peppers and balf the dressing. Pile on shredded lettuce, garnish with beets which have boon cut in rings. Put the cabbage around the edge and the remainder of dressing over lop of salad. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and dust with puprlka.

Meat Canning

GRACE E. HADLEY, Home Demonstration Agent. The canning of meat has not been so extensively practiced as the can-' ning of fruits and vegetables and many house keepers know little about the methods employed in the process. Meats may bo canned at home and kept in excellent condition and where there is a surplus to be cared for, canning may be the best method to employ. It Is possible to utilize meat scraps, soup bones, and in fact, every part of the animal useful for food purposes.. With a supply of canned meats, the house keeper can prepare and serve a palatable meal on short notice with saving of both fuel and time. It also makes possible a more varied diet, lessening the dependence upon cured, salted and smoked meal, the constant and exclusive use of which means a monotonous and less wholesome diet. Bulletins concerning the canning of chicken, beef and pork are In the office of the Waye County Home Demonstration for freo distribution to all who are interested, and will be mailed on request .......

Officers Are Chosen for Independents Artists' Body

George H. Baker, Richmond artist, wa3 elected fo lead the Independent artists' association which held its organization meeting Monday evening in the Richmond Aft Club. Other officers are: First vice-president, C. W. Snodgrass; second vice-president. Oliver H. Erbs; corresponding secretary, E. B. McCarter; treasurer, V. F. Hart; recording secretary. Earl Ryan.

When in need of a purgative, do not resort to violent cathartics, but take the gentle, natural laxative Bcccbams Pills Urt SaW of Any Medicine hi tk WM Sold everywhere, Ja Bezea. 10e . 25

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Appropriation for Eastern insane Hospital Cut The legislative visiting committee cut down $10,000 out of the annual maintenance appropriation of $190,000 asked by the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane from the general assembly. Few if any state institutions or offices will receive all tbey ask In the way of money during the next two years If the report of the legislative visiting committee is accepted by the general assembly in passing appropriation bills. A total of hundreds of thousands of dollars was taken from the requests by the committee's recommendations. For instance the governors needs were set out to be a total of $531,350 and the committee recommended that $508,400 be appropriated. -.

The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made

BIRCH BARK POSTCARDS

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 28. Because or a shortage of letter paper in the most distant sections of trie north Russian front, many American soldiers are Bending borne postcards made of birch bark. . ' v '

Here's an easy w7 to save ft, and jet have the beat eoagta remedy yea ever tried.

Old Favorite tonic Laxative

When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remember that old reliable vegetable

Celery

King

Is sold In every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by.

How to Judge a Woman By Her Hair

There is real common sense la just noticing whether the hair is well kept to Judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the

few who try to make the most of i your hair, remember that It is not! advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but ! always use some good shampoo. You! can enjoy the very best by getting ' some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot : water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy, to apply it to all the hair instead of; just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier ! than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures j hair growth. Adv.

You've probably heard of this wellmown plan of making cough syrup at tome. But have you ever used it? When rou do, you will understand why thou lands of families, the world over, feel (hat they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the !y it takes hold of a cough will quickly tarn it a permanent place in your home. Into u bint bottle, pour 2 ounces of Pincx; (hen add plain granulated sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, sr corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes , good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better couch remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in '24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations foi throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment bv asking youx druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" witb

mil directions, ana aon i accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded The Pinex Co.; Ft. Wayne, InL ?

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That's What the Advertiser is Looking for. That's What the Advertiser Pays for. That's What the Advertiser GETS When He Uses the Columns of

The

wcitimoeo raiiaoiiim WHEN IT'S IN THE PALLADIUM, IT'S READ Circulation Qver 11,000

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