Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 219, 23 July 1920 — Page 9

THE RI6HM6ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, ID.f FRIPAY, JULY 23, 1920.

KEEP YOUR IC BOX

CLEANED TO PREVENT

PTOMAINE POISONING

Just about one housekeeper in ten takes enough trouble to keep her Ice box really clean, says a Richmond housewife. An Ice box may seem perfectly clean, owing to frequent wiping out, while the pipe which connects the Ice chamber with the drain below la' utterly neglected. This becomes coated with a thicks slime which gives off a noxious gas, which contaminates the food and causes the moldy film to form, which tells us that we mu3t throw the food away.

Sometimes the danger signal of mold is lacking, owing to the kind of

food, and then the food Is eaten, and the first thing we know we have the doctor saying with a grave face, "ptomaine" poisoning". Where to Find It

The pipe referred to is almost al

ways adjustable, and the only way to Insure perfect cleanliness is to take

It out and boil it in good strong washing soda solution, at least once in two

weeks.

Every other Monday morning when

the ice supply is low and the boiler

out for the washing, I put the pipe and

trays in and boil them for ten minutes In soda water; the drain pan under the box is washed with soda likewise, and

hot soda water poured down the drain

The inside of the box la washed and dried thoroughly; the trays and pipe ere cooled by letting cold water run

over them, so that they may not re

tain heat and melt the ice when it is iput in, dried and put back, and the

ice bo is ready for the Ice man. Let Box Stand Open

If it is possible it helps to let the box stand open occasionally after this treatment, so that the air may circulate through it. There should be

BpeclaJ ice box dishes, covered If pos Bible. People have the habit of Bet

ting away a dish of food just as it

comes from the table, which is not icnly unhygienic, but hard on the good dlshes, which are liable to suffer chips from crowding In the Ice box. If rniythlng Is spilled H Pays to take the time to clean up at once and present the clogging of the pipes &ndlln consequence, a smelly ice box. I lalways see that the ice Is washed beifore being put away and anyone who has seen the travels of a piece of ice, leven from wagon to kitchen, instantly lappreciates the reason for that. Charcoal and unslacked lime are excellent disinfectants, and may be kept 'in saucers to keep the air of the ice box sweet. "

PAGE NINE i

County Churches

Dublin, Ind. Preaching services at the Friends church next Sunday morning and evening; at the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m.; at the U. B. church at 7:30 p. m. Friends Church Economy, Neal D. Newlin, pastor: Charles Morrison, superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. The first of a series of six sermons on the Twentythird Psalm. Mlddleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Preaching at 9:30 a. m.: Sunday School at 10:30 a. m., Clyde Thomas, superintendent. Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m., Thursday. Chester M. E. Church L.. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday School, at 9:45 a. m.; Everett Hunt, superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer pastor. Sunday School at 0:30 a. m., Ernest Newman, superintendent. Class Meeting at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 8:00 p. m., subject "Echoes from the State Sunday School Convention." Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at S:00 p. m. New Garden Friends South of Fountain City, mile. Pastor, Miss Esther Cook. Sunday School superintendent, Mrs. Ella Bond. Sunday School at 9:30; preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Union Church, Ablngton Pastor, ,E. E. Hale. S. S. Supt., M. L. Meek. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preach-

"After you eat always use

ATONIC

CFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)

one or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relieveslleartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy , it takes tho harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gut. Cost a trifle. Please try it I

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! when thinned with pure Linseed Oil will cost you only $3.32 per gallon ready to use. Paint of this quality is selling today for 15.00 per gallon up.

Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon

$1.85

when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Oid Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

ALL I KNOW ABOUT BASEBALL IS THAT DODGERS WILL WIN," SAYS MRS. ELLIOT

Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Rowdy" Elliot, snapped recently in Cincinnati. "All I know about baseball so far is that the Brooklyn Dodgers ar going to win the pennant this year," says the recent bride of "Rowdy" Elliot, catcher for the Dodgers. They met at the Jacksonville training camp of the Brooklyn team, where she was visiting from her home ill Oakland, Cal. "I am going to travel with the team the rest of the season and root for Harold." Mrs. Elliot told reporters.

ing, 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Special music for The evening service. Elkhorn Baptist Services Sunday morning and evening will be conducted by D. D. Martin, of Franklin, Ind. Milton, Ind. The young men of E. P. Jones' Sunday school class will have charge of the school Sunday morning. They cordially invite all the parents to be present.

Indiana Brevities

GREENSBURG Ed Fleetwood, farmer of near here, was severely injured when a lopd of hay on which he was riding overturned. His lower lip was torn loose from his jaw, his nose mashed and one arm sprained. NOBLESVILLE W. A. Stocklnger, principal of the high school at Marlon, was selected superintendent of the

Noblesville schools.

LAPORTE Rev. D. O. Ford, Ashland, Ky., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Christian church at Michigan City.

LAFAYETTE Alfred Duncan, 18 months old, is dying as a result of eating a poison tablet.

SUlLivaN Guy Burnett, 29, and Carl French, 31, were seriously burned when gas in the Little Betty mine exploded. Burnett is not expected to recover.

EVANSVILLE Rev. Leo Creeden, who was ordained a month ago, has succeeded Rev. H. F. Dugan as pastor of the Church of tho Assumption.

Each of the several tribes of th5 Congo has its own dialect.

Local Rotarians Guests

Of Muncie on August 19

Muncie Rotarlan golfers will have an opportunity for a ' "comeback" againgt Richmond Rotary golfers when

lilt) mcuiiiuuu ix.oui.ry viuu iciuius , D Muncie's visit on August 19. The in- tlOme tSreWeTS LttUSe

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Tho" manager of the Equity elevator at West Manchester said they had taken in about 3,000 bushels of wheat up to 10 o'clock on Friday, and that it was a prime article, testing 60 to 62 pounds. They are paying J2.60 for both number 1 and 2, and making no distinction as to those grades. A few began cutting oats on Friday and the oat harvest will be gfeneral next week. The timothy harvest is now on and considerable hay remains to be cut. Milton and Becon'a Station. The first Beeson fitatjon man, to get a load of wheat to market was John

Reed, who ehpwed np on Wednesday' afternoon. E. I Knipp was the first Milton man to get a check from the Milton Grain company at Milton, his wheat being weighed in on ThursdayTwo cars of wheat havo been shipped from these two points this week, one car being old grain. No wheat testing above 9 pounds had cpnie in at Milton np to noon Friday, although there are some good crops to thresh in that vicinity. The Milton folks are not complaining as to cars. Fine Wheat at Eldorado. A. V. McClure, elevator man at Eldorado, reports the receipt of 8,000 bushels of wheat in three days, 3,800 bushels coming in on Thursday. Mr. McClure says his wheat is running 60 pounds and up and is of excellent quality. Including tho 10 bushel wheat and the ?5 bushel wheat, he thinks that the Eldorado district will run about 16 bushels to the acre. Oat harvest will be on in force during the coming week, and many are now cutting timothy. First Wheat at Greensfork. The first of the new wheat was re

ceived at Greensfork on Thursday; it tested 61 pounds and William Hay-

ward received the check for it. Wade Kennedy, manager, reports two cars on track ready to load and also a notice that Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York are "embargoed." The embargo oh Cincinnati was lifted Friday morning and he expects to load a car on Saturday for that point.

guard against this, a fine of five cents is charged for each broken bottle. They are also made heavier than before.

Road Hogs Must Equip Trucks With Mirrors The house of the Indiana legislature has paid its respects to the fellow who "hogs" the middle of the road in a bill compelling drivers of trucks to Install a mirror on their machines when "the view to the rear is obstructed because of the heavy load. The bill was introduced by Representative Wright and it was passed by a vote of 55 to 26.

The Home Garden

Have" vegetables on the family table all winter by planting the places left vacant by the early harvested props. During July and August beets, carrots, turlps, kohlrabi, winter radishes, endive, spinach and lettuce may be planted, say horticulturists at Purdue university. Just as soon as one crop is harvested, another crop should be planted in its plate. The early vegetables are perhaps the least important in supplying food for family use. It is the midaeasorf and late vegetables, the ones that are planted toward the close of the summer, that help most in loading our tables in winter with canned goods taken from our shelves or" freshtasting vegetables from the storage pit. In planting succession crops the vegetables should be rotated, following leaf crops with vegetables that are grown for their seeds or roots or vice versa. Avoid as much as possible the planting of any particular vegetable the second time in the same

row. The rotation of crops will bet-i ter utilize the plant food In the soil and will tend to -lessen the damage done by insects and diseases. Through August there is still time to put in quick maturing varieties of some vegetables. Beets and carrots will reach sufficient size to pay to plant them early in the month, while plenty of lettuce, spinach, turnips, kohlrabi, winter radishes, endive and Chinese cabbage may be raised before freezing weather if planted in early August. Do not neglect to sow late crops in the garden.

vitation was accepted by Richmond at Thursday night's entertainmnt at the Country club. i Tho Muncie visitors came in two bunches Thursday. The first arrived at noon and was composed of the golfers. Twenty more arrived about 4 p. m. The 30 visitors were guests at dinner and an entertainment at club, Thursday night. Several novel and entertaining stunts were pulled off during the evning. Parodies on 11 popular and near popular songs were sung during the dinner.

Shelby Farmer Receives $3,668 for Wheat Crop

On hi? farm one mile west of Shelbyville, C. P. Sindlinger raised 50 acres of wheat. This wheat was cut early. It was threshed Wednesday and produced an average of 29 bushels to the acre. Mr. Sindlinger had the wheat contracted for and hauled it from the machine to the elevator, receiving $2.53 a bushel for the entire crop. There was not a single ticket made that did not call for 60 pounds or better. Thi3 is the best yield for 50 acres of wheat that has been reported this harvest and it may stand as a record for 50 acres. The crop brought Mr. Sindlinger $3,668.50.

When a young woman performer was crushed to death In a Swiss music hall by a giant python, the audience applauded, thinking it a part of her turn."

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i Shortage of Bottles Home brewers have apparently caused a shortage of bottles in Richmond. Boer and frothy beverages do not resemble tho "old stuff," it is said, if not in the old time bottle. Naturally, the shrinkage of circulation of bottles creates a shortage. Shortage of pop bottles affects Richmond pop makers. Purchasers of pop are too oft inclined to toss the pop battle to the ground and break them, said a local pop dealer. To

Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With

FALLS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 23 Howard Beasley, 27 years old, probably was fatally injure Thursday' when he fell 85 feet down an elevator shaft .at the Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor grain elevator at Smlthson, twenty miles north of Lafayette, on the Monon railroad.' A cable broke while he was at the top of the building and he dropped down a narrow shaft

USE MORE TELEPHONES. MARIETTA. Ohio, July 23. Directory of Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company shows 8,990 telephone subscribers in greater Marietta.

Most ioaps and prepared shampoos contain tpo much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tho scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely grealeless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teaspoonful Is all 1hat is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoioughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.

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Both candidates on the Democratic ticket declare that they will make their chief fight on the League of Nations issue. Reply, Senator Harding says that since "the President demands a campaign on this issue," since "the Democratic platform makes the issue paramount," and since "the Democratic candidates unqualifiedly acquiesce," then "the Republican party and candidates gladly accept the challenge." Alfho the candidates have thus joined issue over the League of Nations there are independent publicists who agree that many citizens will vote their party ticket quite irrespective of what Governor Cox and Senator Harding may say about the League, and instead of the coming election being a great national referendum on the League of Nations it will be, in the opinion of The Lowel Courier-Citizen, simply on which party is to be trusted the Democrats after their prolonged exhibition of their quality or the Republicans after their prolonged absence, which may have made the heart grow fonder." The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, July 24th, throws many'side-lights upon the reasons why the candidates are pushing the League of Nations to the front as a dominant issue, and it will be highly interesting and instructive reading to the American voter just now. Other news-subjects treated from all angles in this fine number of "The Digest" are indicated by the following headings: BUMPER CROPS and LOWER PRICES Department of Agriculture Announces That Danger of a Food Shortage Next Winter is Definitely Past

Birth of a "Farmer-Labor Party" Poland's Military Collapse Is the Treaty Too Hard on Germany? U. S. To Trade With the Bolsheviki The Franco-German War For CoaJ China Freest of the Free As Europe Sees Cox Uncle Sam, Mighty Hunter Mechanical Political Orators Better Goods From Poorer Cotton Which Are Genuine and Which Are Spurious Art Treasures Newspaper Education

The "Nobel" Dramatis! New Freedom for Catholic Kings Remedy For the Moral Breakdown More Gospel and Less Sensation International Market for Iron and Steel "Jimmy" Cox Before and After Nomination Gen. Gorges, Wholesale Saver of Human Lives Irish Military Rule Especially Hard on Women, Children and Constables New International Champions in Golf and Tennis What Makes Your Phonograph Records Scratch Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day

Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons JULY 24TH NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWSDEALERS 10 CENTS $4.00 A YEAR

(p Jterar Digest

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous New Standard Dictionary), New York

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