Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 323, 25 November 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM: AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1NU. THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1920.

PAGE NJLNtt

OHIO FARMERS ASK TIIDCDPlii m tcot rnn

luuLiiuuuii i co I run THEIR CATTfF HEMS

COLUMBUS, O., Not. 25 Ohio tamers are rushing the state veterinary department for tuberculin tests of their cattle herds, according to Dr. T. E. Burnett, State veterinarian. j Burnett says he is kept busy explaining tests can't be made quickly after application. The reason there is a waiting list of 200 applicants, while 1100 herds, in which tuberculosis cattle were found must be re-tested every six months; 950 herds, which have shown one free test, must be retested every year for three years. . Herds are iut on the accredited list after they have showed no tubeculosis in three annual tests. There are 290 euch herds ia Ohio, which is outranked in this respect only by Minnesota and Illinois. County agents, according to Secretary of Agriculture Shaw, are largely responsible for growth of tlii3 work. These agents sometimes write In for 200 application blanks. The department sends them only 25 because it hasn't veterinarians to make all the tests desired nor sufficient funds to pay for the affected cattle slaughtered. The next legislature will be asked for

7100,000 a year for this purpose, against $65,000 a year the last two years. AMERICA BEHIND EUROPE DAYTON, O., NOV. 25 That America is far behind European countries In commercial aviation is the opinion of Anthony H. G. Fokker, Dutch airplane Inventor, visiting McCook Field heie. "I was much surnriaod thai-

America had not forged ahead in this line. With the exception of the aero mail service there is no commercial

air line In operation ia America" he declared. Fokker, a H611asder, 30 years old, is the inventor of the fighting plane which bears his name which was used extensively - by the Germans during the war. He is touring' the United States and visiting government aviation fields. He has just placed on the market a new plane which has been received with much commendation, accordlag to aviation experts. It is of the single wing type and is built so that it Is practically indestructible by ordinary usage, aviators claim. Commercial aviation is being pushed by Fokker. "The company with which I am connected is working on some war machinery, but the bulk of activities is being devoted to commercial interests," he said ( "Reconstructed war planes are no good for commercial work. They do not carry enough load poportionate to their running costs," Fokker said. "Machines must become cheaper, simpler and stronger. Special engines will also have to be developed." Speaking of the feasibility of airplanes becoming common, Fokker believes that a sufficient number of flying fields near the center of towns with plenty equipment would prove an inducement.

State Insurance Opposed By Workers in Holland , (By Associated Press.) APPLEDOORN. Holland, Nov. 25. A curious resistance to the Dutch law requiring all workmen to accept state insurance against death or disability has developed in the rural districts of. Holland. In this town alone, 48 cases were brought to the court's notice, and the cause, in most instances, was a prejudice against insurance of any kind, on the ground that it was betting against fate.

American Artillery Drilled With Wood Guns, Rope, Report

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Not. 25. That artillery troops for the American army in the world war were forced to drill with "improvised wood guns, rope, harness and other expedients" because of lack of equipment is officially reTealed today in the annual report of Major General William J. Snow,, chief of field artillery, to Secretary Baker. "Large quantities of guns. Howitzers, ammunition and other artillery are on hand. left over from the war," the report said, "and the country thus, for the rst time in half a century has on hand sufficient stocks of artillery

to equip a large size army. Should war,;

unfortunately break out . within the next few years we would be spared the spectacle of artillery drilling with improvised wooden guns, home-made telephones, rope harness and similar expedients which characterised the first year of the present war." Training -Handicapped. Demobilization difficulties made it almost Impossible to carry on regular peace-time training of the artillery during the year. General Snow reported, but he said an effort was made to keep two regiments trained and recruited up to i strength for possible border duty.

not wottKnra 9VT tiiied out When one feels always tired without working.,, or suffers from backache, lumbago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff joints it is not always easy to . locate rfee source of trouble, but very frequently it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th & Edison St.. La-Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving- me a grat deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away." A. G. Luken & Co.. C30 Main St. Ad' vertisemetit.

The signal corps is now engaged In developing combination ' radio telegraph and telegraph sets for the use of artillery firing with aerial observation, the report stated, the new outfit to be built for a telephone range of 30 miles and a radio telegraph range of 50 to 90 miles.

Army accomplishments during the year 'were the motorization of four regiments, armed with 75 millimetre guns, including the use of two and a half and five ton tractors; the development of the new gas and smoke chells and a successful Incendiary shell by the chemical warfare service, and an extensive test of pack equipment for mountain artillery under service confiitons. Sufficient data has not yet been obtained to allow definite deductions as to the motorized equipment the report said, but it was realized that he day of the horse as a tractive power is passing. Recruiting Slow. Many regiments had little more than

numerical strength of batteries during the entire year because of demobiliza

tion and inability : to recruit enough men to fill the saps, General Snow stated, sddlng. however, that recruiting now Is progressing more favor ably. ' . "Gratifying results" . have been obtained through the training of reserve officers for the field artillery at schools and colleges, the report declared. More than 5,000 students now are taking the artillery course at different schools, with more than 8,000 trained officers in the reserve corps. No comment was offered on the effect of army reorganization on legislation, the field artillery but the report vigorously recommends the retention

J and development of camps Knox,

Kentucky, and Bragg, (Mo), as being "well situated and admirably adapted to combined maneuvers of the larger units of the service" and "absolutely essential to securing, efficiency."

Colby Leaves Sunday For

Visit to South America (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov! 25. Secretary Colby of the state department, accompanied by Rear Admiral Frank B. Bassett and Major General Adelbert

i vruo&oiie ib nis aiaes, vui sail iroru i Hampton Roads Sunday on the battle- , ship Florida, for South America, where . he will pay official visits to the gov

ernments or Brazil and Uruguay. H also will make an unofficial visit to Argentina. The party will leave Washington Saturday on the TrMnHat r)if

Mayflower, and will transfer to the

Florida off Old Point Comfort Sunday morning. ; ; A small number of : clerks and stenographers and an Interpreter are the only others who twU .accompany j the secretary; j ; . H ., Some of tin; caterpillars found to the region of .the Darljns.;river are more than six - inches . In length. ; -;

STUFFED UP HEAD - TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonful each of Brazilian Balm and salt In cup warm water; snuff some of this up nose night and morning or when needed. Few doses internally will help. Often acts as a cold preventive. Advertisement.

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CONSTIPATION

Constipation cant be cured by strong cathartics. The bowels need a nst-

5rm ' ur1 remedy like kWLXS3 them produce a IiVlr natural moaII ment. Munyon's

nw-rnunuis Pills contain no toJunousdrugs.Tl.eT school the bowels to act without physic. They act upon the liver and ttltnulate the se-e-etion of bile, which thoroughly

digests tbs food ! and assists the bowels In a perfectly natural manner. Munyon's H. H. R. Co, Scranton. Pa, I '

Paw Paw PiH

, JCKC iXS ITS

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3he Gift Xong Remembered

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7" HE Beauty of Christmas Mom is enhanced by its pleasant surprises and its subsequent happiness. There are few things in life that bring greater pleasure than a gift of jewelry, especially if suspended from the Christmas Tree.

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Make this a Jewelry Christmas Gifts of jewelry are more than gifts of the moment. They are constant reminders of the giver's thoughtf ulness and the recipient can enjoy them for years &.nd years. In the big stocks offered this season by Richmond's jewelers you can find appropriate gifts for every member of the family. Yes, even the little tots! And giving jewelry is so much better than giving a gift that will soon be forgotten ! Come, see the many beautiful gift selections that Richmond jewelers have to offer you. You are not obliged to purchase.

The Jewelry Shops of Richmond are ready with their complete Christmas Stocks, and every jeweler requests early buying, which enables better selections and better service ,

"Give Jewelry this Christmas

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Make Your Selections Early Now Practical and Novelty Gifts for Xmas

We are a gift shop. It is our duty to secure gifts that are appropriate for the season or occasion. Our stock is complete and you can solve your jpft prob

lems in a few minutes' time. Buy gifts at a ift shop.

Silverware, Cut Glass, Desk Sefs Imported Japanese Hand-Painted Pottery Japanese Art Novelties Polychrome Candlesticks . Framed Pictures and Paintings

Narcissus Bulbs, With Bowl, 75c, $1.00 and up.

Children's Games, Books, Dolls, Novelty Toys

Christmas Cards, Folders, Calendars, Stationery Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

CHURNGOLD GROCERY

23 South Ninth Street

Specials For Friday and Saturday

Crlsco, 1-lb. cans, per lb.... 29c Peaches, In syrup, No. 2 size, 3 cans for 66c Toilet Paper, Jumbo, 1000 sheets at 15c Raisins, Sun Maid, 15-oz. package, at 35c

Pineapple, sliced, 9-oz. can flats, 3 cans .67c Kirk's Flake White 'Soap, 4 bars for 23c Butter-Nut Crackers, lb 22c Jello and Jiffy-Jell, pkg 15c Applebutter, large jars, each 45c

Peaches, fine quality, large size, 3 cans SJ.19 Petti john's Prepared Pancake Flour In both whole wheat and buckwheat, fresh from the mills; as fine a quality as you can buy at any price, 13c pkg.; 2 for 25c

Blue Rose full head " Butter Beans, new - ty Rice, new crop, lb.... XUL crop, lb. Xa! HOME OF CHURNGOLD MARGARINE

"Cut out and mail your coupon at once" What Richmond Needs?

Your attendance at the big Civic Luncheon, December first, at 6: 15 p. m., at the K. of P. Temple, to make Richmond the best place in the world to live.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street

I'll Be There!

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i ' i I am interested in the welfare and development of.

Richmond and will attend the big civicJuncheon of fVia TT rtf T Viall Worlnoclav namtrnVtoi. 1 of

6:15 p. m. . "'

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