Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 242, 24 July 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.

WHY LET MM YIELD DECREASE IN SUMMERTIME Plenty of Water, Use of Silage Sufficient Shade, all Will Help Production.

jniond cpent the week-end with Abner 'relative? at this place Monday Mr. ORENESS AMERICA'S FINEST REVIEWED BY GENERAL PERSHING tiarvey ana ramiiy Miss Virginia ana Mrs. Lesiie ucaii ana son, KODert, Clemeuts of Richmond was a visitor ! spent Sunday at their home at this In joints or mnscles, give a brisli massage with in this town Saturday One of our local citizens, Frank Thomas has the advantage over the rest in that he braved the perils of the air and took place. Mr. Beall has been attending school at Muncie this summer. . . . Dr. Benson is attending a fair at Shawneetown this week Howard Harrison and family of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Olive Kelly and children of Elkhart, A regiment made up of the cream of America's fighting men still in service overseas recently paraded before General Pershing, President Poincare of France and other notables. Paris had seen millions cf soldiers during the war, but critics agreed that the regiment chosen for the recent review was the finest body of troops, from a standpoint of military bearing and personal appearance, that they ever had seen. General Pershing commended the men on their showing, as did President Poincare. "VICES VAP0R1 a 25 minute ride in the airplane last Monday afternoon at Spring Grove, just outside Richmond. .. .Mrs. George YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. are visiting with Mrs. Jennie HarriCockerill of New Madison called on son. Palladium Want Ada. bring results.

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By WILLIAM R. SANBORN During the midsummer season there

Is a treat decline in milk production!

oa the average farm. A well posted farmer tells us why. Very often the dairy cow will produce less than half as much milk in August as in May. This is a serious matter, for the milk production having once materially decreased it Is almost Impossible to increase the flow correspondingly, later that season. The principal cause fcr the decline In milk is the heat, though many attribute it mostly to flies, which is only true in part. In hot. dry weather the pastures are usually short and the flies are troublesome. Now cows Buffer from the beat even more than men do, for the cow does not perspire. At this season the cow needs shade and plenty of good water. We recall a scene in Southern Illinois last summer, a 35-acre pasture in which Btood one lonely giant oak, beneath whose spreading boughs 23 bead of cows found grateful shelter at 95 in the shade that sultry after- ' coon. A chat with the farmer developed the fact that there was no water In that pasture, and that the cows were driven to water near the house.

at morning and evening, only, and for' milking. Imagine cows standing ten or twelve hours In a parched field in! August, without free access to water1

and you can easily guess why they "fell down" on their milk. Incredible as it may seem there are farmers in Southern Illinois, in the "Egypt" section, who actually "turn their cows dry" along in the fall to save the trouble of milking in cold weather. We know this to be a fact and could name the farmers who did hls last winter, and every winter. Are Uiey prosperous and progressive farmers? Not in a thousand years, should they live that long. Feed Ensilage In Summer. When pastures are short the cow does not get enough to eat, unless a ration of some kind is fed. In such cases a ration of silage fills the bill but if silage is not available some green feed should be given daily. In hot weather cows prefer to graze in the early morning and late in the evening, but may be kept about the barn lot sufficiently long enough to be fed green stuff, silage, or a grain ration betwen times. There are commercial feeds to fit such cases of course, and these well repay their cost in Fustnining the flow of milk and In keeping the cow in condition, to say nothing of the humane side of sufficient feeding, not only of cows, but of every animal on the farm. Cows should not be kept around the barn lot more than may be necessary, but be turned out Into the pastures, providing they have access to v ater and there i3 some cooling shade to be enjoyed. If the pastures are dry. an ODen lane to the tanks at the

barn should be provided. We have !

a Wayne county farm in mind, located in the Fountain City district, where the fences are so arranged that no matter what fields the cattle, horses and hogs are grazing in, they can get out into that lane at all times end be assured of plenty of water at

the big tank at the windmill, and this without being able to get into any cultivated field, or to the home garden end grounds. j Care of Fruit Trees. The farmer who gives proper care to his fruit trees is repaid a hundred fold for his work, in fruit, to say nothing of the real pleasure to be had In seeing that his handful of trees, or his fair sized orchard, is thrifty and sightly because of his having done his simple duty. You recall the old saying: "God gave us food and the devil sent cooks," which may be paraphrased to suit the conditions of neglected orchards, and fruit trees in gardens and yards, such as one sees in some parts of the country. If you have apple and pear trees now is the time to look them over for traces of fire blight, July and August being the months in which this destructive disease flourishes. The disease usually makes its appearance on the new and tender shoots, and may be recognized by the brown and withered leaves. Later the whole twig or branch becomes lifeless. Some times the blight appears at the tips of the large branches, in the new wood, and then extends rapidly over

the entire tree, if action is not quickly taken to prevent. The branches look as if charred and tho twigs are ridged over the affected parts. Suckers or water sprouts are often the first to be affected and should be trimmed off. All affected parts should be cut off and immediately burned. But prevention is better than cure and this is best done by using Bordeaux mixture in 4:4:50 solution. This is made by dissolving four pounds of copper sulphate or blue vltrol in ten gallons of warm water. In a separate container add four pounds of fresh lump lime to ten Rations of water and then pour the two mixtures together. Then add enough water to make fifty gallons and the solution is ready to apply to the trees. The trees 6hould be Bprayed with this solution every two weeks to prevent the blight, but after the fruit has become larger the mixture should be weakened to avoid roughening the skin of the apple or pear. What has been said as to apple and pear trees is also true with reference PESKY BED BUGS The new chamtca.1. P. t. Q. Peky Devils' Quietus actually puts the everlasting to pesky bedbugs, roaches, ants and fleas: Impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. is used. P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their egg's and prevents hatching. A two-ounce package makes a quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box; also patent spout In every box of P. D. Q. The P. D. Q. kills fleas on dogs. All leading drug stores. Adv.

, i .rii .1 i . 1

Regiment of picked U. S. soldiers parading in Paris.

to other fruits, should the trees become infected with the blight. But as a rule other trees are not so affected, the apple and pear being especially susceptible.

ROAD INSPECTORS NOT TO BE PAID BY CONTRACTORS, RULE

Miami university, for the coming year. He will take the place of Prof. Walter S. Guiler, who has been granted a year's leave of absence.

GET CHURCH APPOINTMENT

THIN, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE DITRO-PHOSPHATE

Creates New, Firm Flesh, Strength and Energy In Two Weeks Time in Many Instances.

Bltro-rhoapbate Should be Prescribed by Ertry Doctor nnd lefil In Every Honpltal Sari Editor of 'Thyslclans' V.ho i Wlio."

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. Jesse Eschbach, state examiner of the board of accounts, in letters addressed to county officials yesterday, called a halt on the practice of highway inspectors employed by the county receiving additional compensation from road material firms or associations. "This is a flagrant violation of the statutes of Indiana, criminal in its nature," the letter declared. In the second letter sent by the board to county and township officials, attention is called to the discovery that in some counties contractors are allowed payment for more than 80 percent of the work done. Contractors Overpaid. Mr. Eschbach said that several instances had been called to his attention by field examiners where coun

ties had paid contractors for material place

on uanu aim wmi miei iub tuuu atiui failed to complete the road, being let out of the contract by the 1919 contractors' relief law. The counties that violated the law in malting the pay-

OXFORD, O., July 24. Dr. John Ewing Bradford, head of the department of history in Miami university, has been anDOinted secretary of the

board of education of the United Pres- (Monday evening at supper. .

i byterian church, with headouarters at i Mrs. Showalter and baby of Rich

Chicago. Dr. Bradford has secured a

years leave of absence from the university', and will go to Chicago to start the work. Hi3 place on Miami's faculty has not yet been filled.

"Take plain bltro-phosphate" Is excellent advice to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, enerjry and nerve force, and and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommendation. Moreover. If we Judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due

to starved nerves. Our bodies need

Is contained in

Physicians claim ther

la .Lot w11 . . , 1 . . 1 -

iss Anna Thomas gave a party nnv wn . th rn.

Monday afternoon for Miss Mary Pur- phate known among druggists as bitro-

viance in honor Of her eleventh birth- Phosphate, which Is Inexpensive and is I patients gained in weight 23 and 27 day. Light refreshments were served sol(1 by Conkey Drug Co. in Richmond pounds respectively, through tha adto thp eupstq Mr nnd Mrs Frl and most a11 drugerists under a guar- ministration of this organic phosphate:

;r --- " j m . " V, aniee or satisfaction or money tack. Huddleston and family Of Dublin were By feeding the nerves directly and by guests Of C. N. Hatfield and family, supplying the body cells with the ne-

Mr. and cessar' pnospnoric iooa elements.

uiuu-puusynaie suuuia proauce a wei-

Myrtle Wooters visited several days

last week with -friends in Muncie..

Roy Carroll and family visited with : morn phosphate than

relatives in Ohio a few days last week "".L',""

health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians are now recognising Its merits by Its use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. D., editor of New York Physicians" "Who's Who." says: "Bltro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used In every hospital to Increase strength and nerve force .and to enrich the blood." Joseph D. Harri;an. Former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, Bays: "Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bttro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance. Bltro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to In the National Standard Dispensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable reputation In the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of Its substance Is beyond question, for every Bltro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in strict

come transformation In the appearance; accordance with the U. S. Pharmathe Increase In weight frequently being 'copeia test requirements. B'.tro-Phos-astonishing. phate Is therefore not a patent medlClinical tests made in St. Catherine's i cine and should not be confused with

Hospital, N. Y. C, showed that two j any of the secret nostrums, so-called

tonics of widely advertised cure-alls .

Gmorgta Hamilton, tha wonJmrfal "mopim" girl, who wa one thin and frail, aaytt ' BitroPhoaphato brought about thm matte transformation. I taint J IS pounds and novor bafora fmlt owc."

Caution I Although Bltro-PhospUate

la nnirarpaased for relieving nervona-

both patients claim they have not felt , aesa, sleepleasoeaa and general Treakas strong and well for the past twelve ness, onlng to Ita tendency to increaae years. welxat, those nstng It should avoid fatIncrease In weight usually carries j producing foods unlesa it ta the dealre with it a general improvement in the i to put oa fleshy Adv.

Fountain City, Ind.

ments now have this material on their hands and much of it is in a depreciated condition, Mr. Eschbach said. "Our field examiners report," the letter referring to the employment of road inspectors reads, "that inspectors on improved highways throughout Indiana, appointed and paid by ihe several Jurisdictions constructing such highways, are being paid an additional r&rauneration by certain persons, firms and corporations interested in said improvement.

"This is a flagrant violation of the statutes of Indiana, criminal in its nature. "No public official nor board has any legal or moral right to pay any inspector from public funds if such inspector is being paid by any other person, firm or corporation for said duty of inspection.

Mrs. Harry Wooters returned Saturday from Fort Wayne after spending several weeks with relatives there.. ..Mr. Wooters also returned to his home Saturday after an extended business trip in the west Miss Lucy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, south of town, is ill with typhoid fever Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz of near Hagerstown, visited Mrs. M. C. Harrison and family Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Ada Harrison returned Wednesday afternoon to the Reid Memorial hospital after

spending a week with relatives at this

.Mrs. Ruford Wooliey and

children of Richmond visited with

relatives here several days. . . .Chas. Rotherrael gave a party last week at his home, southeast of town in honor of his cousin. Miss Gladys Clonaker,

PLAN ANNUAL CONCERT

OXFORD, O., July 24. The annual concert of the Philharmonic club, of Miami university, composed of about 150 young men and women of the summer school, will be given on the campus Saturday evening under the direction of Prof. Aubrey W. Martin. The soloist will be Miss Mabel Beddoe, of New York, an eminent contralto.

of Trenton, Ohio. Games and music

were features of the evening Miss

An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids) Given absolute relief from all pnln nnd Buffering. Hnn never failed. Guaranteed.

NAME EDUCATION PROFESSOR

OXFORD. O., July 24 Charles W. Snorr, of the University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va., was yesterday appointed assistant professor of education in Teachers college.

Many people have become despondent because they have been led to bellovr. that their case was hopeless find

that there was no remedy for their'

case. Go to your druerprlst and get an original bottle of Mlro Pile Remedy, the discovery of a clever Ohio chemist, that taken internally, passes unchanged through the stomach and intestines, and thus reaches the source of the trouble where, by its soothinsr. healing antiseptic action. It first allays and then bv direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily It acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or throe days, even in cases that have resisted all previously known treatments really wonderful results have bppn accomplished. It is one cf the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who Is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get it for you on short notice. Surely It is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT What Is known as itching piles are not piles In the true sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in stu-h cases it Is not necessary to take the internal prescription. Adv.

To the Public After repeated delays caused by labor trouble, our fixtures have arrived and we are now open and ready for business. We make loans in any amount from $10 to $300, on Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Farm Implements, Automobiles and other Personal Property, also on Liberty Bonds and Endorsed Notes. We will loan $45 on a $50 Bond, or $90 on a $100 Bond, at a very small cost or we will buy them outright. Our rate is 1 per cent per month less than the legal rate authorized by the State. NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR MAKING LOANS Confidential Dealings : - Courteous Treatment Welfare Loan

Society

PORTER WARMAN, Mgr. 9 "orth Tenth Street : : : : : Phone 2509 Capital Stock, $100,000.00

CkHAWKINSd

AIR-TIGHT. FRICTION-TOP CAN. EASY TO OPEN EASY TO CLOSE.

Makes Good Sandwiches for Picnic Lunches If you've never thought to try PENNANT SYRUP on sandwiches, do it now! Here is a new delicacy for picnics, touring or for light lunches at home. Spread PENNANT lightly on slices of buttered bread. You can almost imagine you're eating cake! The delicious maple-like flavor will carry you back

to the days of your youth! Pennant brings a pleasant change from meat sandwiches you'll like it! And it's fine for youngsters. And for other uses for pies, puddings, sauces, candies, cake icings PENNANT SYRUP is fine because it is pure, wholesome and delicious. It makes easy-to-prepare summer dish es taste better. A maple-like flavor everyone loves. Your grocer has PENNANT SYRUP. Order a can today. UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. Edinburg, Indiana TO RETAIL GROCERS : Pennant Syrup is the all-year round syrup. Everybody likes it. Order from your jobber