Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.

VAGE THREE

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ARRANGES PROGRAM

Detailed arangements for the entertainment of delegates to the St. Paul's Episcopal summer school, whioh la to be held here June 14 to 16 Inclusive, were formed at the parochial meeting held In the Parish house Wednesday night. A supper proceeded the business session. . While the Rev. G. G. Burbanck. pastor of the church, said that he did not know the exact number of dele-sates to be present during the school, he expressed the belief that there would be at least 200 or 300. Among this number will be a large sprinkling of the clergy. It is the belief that the Fummer school planned, will be one of (he greatest religious efforts ever planned by the Protestant Episcopal church in this diocese. General Discusslort. Many members of the church were present Wednesday night, despite the unfavorable weather. General discussion was entered into in behalf of caring for the visiting delegates. It was the hope of the meeting that nothing be left undone which might add to the hospitable entertainment of the viitors. Bishop James Wise, of Kansas, will call the first meeting, which will lie held at S o'clock on the night of June 14. Bishop J. T. Johnson, of Colorado, will assist in the opening exercises. Holy Communion at 7 o'clock, and breakfast at 8 o'clock on the morning of June 15. will begin the second day's session?:. Bishop J. T. Johnson will conduct a service at 10 o'clock, on ."T.!e Church nrd Its Mission." Bishop Yie will follow at 11 o'clock, with ;n address on "Efficient Parish Organization." Luncheon v. ill be served at 1 o'clock. Addresses Announced. Mis Grace Lindley will speak at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June 13, on 'Women's Work." An address on ' Personal Religion. Men ami Boys," by Bishop Wise, will be heard following Miss Lindleys address. "History nf Movis." is the subject announced for an address by Bishop Johnson at S o'clock that evening. As on the second day. Holy Communion at 7. and breakfast at 8 o'clock in the morning will be the first two fepturps of the program for the day. The Christian. Hi Training, the Heme. School and Church." is th-s (heme announced for the morning addvrss. Luncheon at 12 noon. "Tim Christian. His Work. What, Where and Hew." will be the subject of an afterronn lecture at 2 o'clock of the last dav. A summary of the msetiligs, to l"held at ":?0 o'clock, June 15, will be the closing meeting of the school. Among the clergy that will attend ihe convention will be: the Right Kov. f.nd Mrs. J. M. Francis. Right Rev. la ms Wise, of Kansas; Right Rev. J. P. Johnson, Colorado: Rev. and Mrs. I. U. Stanley. Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. H. Harris, Anderson; Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cole. Bedford: Rev. and Mrs. W. Burnvvs, Bloomington. Rev. ind Mrs. H. R. Hole, Columbus; Rev. pnd Mrs. W. R. Plumer, Eva,nsville: Rev. and" Mr.' G- H. fRichardson. Tier, and Mrs. C. E. Bishon. Rev and Mrs. George E. Young, Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. D. E. S. Perry. Lafayette; Rev. and Ms. C. E. Williams, Luwrenepburg; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Madison; Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Day, Muncie: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Smelgor. Terr Haute: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Comfort, Vincennes; Rev. and Mis. F. J. Mr-llPtt, Craw fords ville: Rev. L. Hrowp. Indianapolis: Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ma.loney, (colored) Indianapolis.

Harlan, Laurinda Currings, Jeanette Lee Nichols, Rena Moore and Rhena Juan Pedan. JACKSONBURG, Ind. The Harrison township commencement will be Saturday night, May 7. Rev. Ulmer will deliver the address. Miss Marjory Robinson of Richmond, will give a reading. Music by Chapman's orchestra of Green's Fork. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Bryan of West Church street, fell and broke her hip and was taken to the hispital at Richmond Tuesday. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Sallie Glnn. The Baptist Woman's union met with Mrs. Charles Huddleston Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Auburn. Quite a number from here attended the Eastern Star initiation at Milton Wednesday night. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. In honor of the sixty-second birthday of her husband, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson gave a surprise dinner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nicholson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson and family.. Mr. Nicholson has been the driver of the school hack here for the rast 13 years and in that time has never been tardv. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Dr. Emma Holloway of North Manchester, will lecture on social morality at the Christian church here Wednesday, May 11. Two lectures will be given, one at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and ont at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. DUBLIN. Ind. A contract for lighting this city was let to the Connersville Electric light company recently. It is expected the city will be wired by June 1. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. J. Manlev, a native African, will speak at the U. B. church at Sugar Grove at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. He is a student of Indiana Central university.

CROWD SEES PLANE CRASH TO EARTH; FLIER KILLED DAYTON, O., May 5. Arthur G. Pendleton, 25 years old, civilian employe of McCook field, was killed instantly Wednesday afternoon when a McCook field plane crashed to earth in view of hundreds of spectators at the Community Country club. Lieut. James Ware, pilot of the plane, was injured seriously and is expected to die. The plane fell in the rear of the dance hall.

FORT WAYNE LAUDS COMMUNITY SERVICE; WORK IS DESCRIBED Richmond's" efforts toward establishing a permanent community service organization are given a boost by a letter received from E. D. Eggimann, of Fort Wayne, where the community service is now actively at work.- The letter, which was addressed to a member of the community service executive comimttee of this city, follows: "From reports received through the state representative and the local representative of community service, incorporated, we are pleased to learn that Richmond is availing herself of the good work that is being done by

; this institution.

"Fort Wayne is at present in the midst of considerable community activity. We have 22 organized communities, with a central council known as the Fort Wayne Community Service Council, and under whose jurisdiction we expect to organize a great many community centers, in fact, our goal is 50. We feel we have made very rapid and at the same time permenent strides in community work. At the present time we are maintaining an office and are employing an executive director is - mn.-v director who devote their full time to tins ttork. V e i:ave luoiitniy dinners which fill to capacity the club dining room each meeting. Appreciate Service. We certainly appreciate the assistance that was rendered to our council by community service, incorporated. The intensive training that was given to a number ot our citizens has aided wonderfully, not only the spirt, but the actual work that has been accomplished. "There is no better element in any Bronchial Trouble Caused Aaxlety No mediolne has a better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling: throat. John G. Hekking 195 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: "l was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which leave me considerable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for fflv being well now." A. G. Luken and Co., 62G-628 Main St. Adv.

city than a satisfied people and to my mind, there is nothing that can produce this effect to . better advantage than the applying of the principles for which community work stands. "I trust that the work will be continued at Richmond and be spread throughout our state and country. "Sincerely yours. (Signed) E. D. EGGIMAN.?'

PUBLISHER'S WIFE DIES. PHILADELUHIA, Pa., May 5. Mrs. .William L. McLean, 58 years old, wife of the publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, died late Wednesday at her home here after a long illness. She was active in charitable welfare and educational work, and in 1917 founded the Mary Warden Harkness residence for girls in memory of her sister.

SPRING CLEANUP STARTS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 5. The spring cleanup campaign in Hartford City opened Wednesday with the observance of fire prevention day The members of the Woman's Department club are taking an active part in the campaign. Mrs. J. C. Knott is chairman of the women's forces.

According to old belief it is an

cmen of Food luck a long and happy ! married life for a bride to slip as Fhe passes up the aisle on her way to the altar.

INGROWN TOE NAIL

How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naurally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny . bottle containing directions. Advertisement.

News of the Counties

SPARTANBURG. Tnd. Green's Fork township commencement exercises

v ere held at Spartanburg Mondav ,

rrt-nirp. when tn graduates received riiniomax. Music wss furnished by Winifred Prober Patterson. Cleo Brooks and John Cronenweth. of Winchester. The graduates were Mildred Hough. Charles Bowen. Hazel Ganger, Alice Po"s. Marian Hawkins. Wilbur

Savs Every Railroad Man Should Read This

" j

1

Pet arson's Ointment Co.. Inc., Buffalo. X. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with what the doctors said v.-ere Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago T have bwn treating them for nboit a year and five months. Wih all the treatments that were prescribed to me by severnl doctors, I received hltlo benefit, and they kept spreading and giving me much distress and caused me to quit ray work. I was induced by a brother brakeroan to try Peterson's Ointment, and tfter I had used two boxes 1 saw wonierful results. You can tell suffering ones troubled with ugly, painful aa-i

torrid ulcers that your Ointment is j i cure for them when everything: else I

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Thanking you many times over, I am, your happy friend, Charles J. Heyser, Battlo Creek, Mich.. 42 Glenwood Avenue. January 12, 1916. "I know and dozens of people write me," says Peterson of Buffalo, "that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema, old sores, salt rheum, piles and skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 35 cents." Mail orders filled by Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. Advertisement.

Men! We Save You Money on Furnishings FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St

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jffyou vdant True Music you. must choose

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"CONSIDER your object in buying a phonograph. It is to bring true music to your home the living performances of great singers and instrumentalists, of great bands and orchestras. Over five thousand times, before more than five million people, the New Edison has stood side by side with the living artist in a direct comparison test, and no one has been able to distinguish between the living performance and the Re-Created performance. The New Edison is the only phonograph or talking machine that sustains this test. It is the only phonograph that has actually proved beyond question that it gives you true music.

TF you buy phonograph records, or player-piano rolls, if you play or sing, you should have a copy of ' 'What Edison Likes in Music. " It tells Mr. Edison's 25 favorite tunes, gives his views on music, and names 6 selections which he thinks everybody ought to own. Get your copy. It's free for the asking. Use the coupon.

H

ARRISON' Edison Section

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Weekly

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?7-33 &6& Phone 67sf?

J5y OmmrG.WAeJnh

VOU' I

RICHMOND. INDIANA, MAY 5, 1921

No. 10

It Pays Poultrymen to Give Setting Hens Care If several hens are sitting in the same room, see that they are kept on the nests, allowing them to come off only once a day to receive food and water, the feed to consist of corn, wheat or both. If there are any that do not desire to come off themselves, they should be taken off. Hens usually return to their nests before there is any danger of the eggs chilling, but if they do not go back in a half an hour in ordinary weather, they should be put on the nest. Where a large number of sitters are kept in one room it is advisable to let them off in groups of from four to six at a time. The eggs and nests should be examined and cleaned, removing all broken eggs and washing those that are soiled; in the latter case the soiled nesting material should be removed and clean straw added. Nests containing broken eggs soon become infested with mites and lice, which causes the hens to become uneasy and leave the nest. This often results in the loss of valuable sittings. In mite infested nests, the hen, if fastened in, will often be found standing over rather than sitting on the eggs. Many of the eggs laid in the late winter and early spring are infertile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time, say poultry specialists in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. After the eggs have been under the hens from 5 to 7 days, the time depending somewhat on the color ' and the thickness of the shells white-shelled eggs being easier to test than those having brown shells they should be tested, the infertile eggs and dead germs removed, and the fertile eggs put back under the hen. In this way it is often possible to put all the eggs from several hens under fewer hens and reset the others. For example, 30 eggs are set under three hens at the same time, 10 under each. At the end of 7 days we find on testing the eggs from all the hens that 10 are infertile, leaving us 20 eggs to reset, which we do by putting them under 2 bens, and have the remaining hen to sit over again after she has sat only 7 days. In this way considerable time can be saved in one's hatching operations.

RAISING CHICKS THE FUL-O-PEP WAY

First Three Days For the first meal give Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash in the Ful-O-Pep Chick Feeder adjusted for baby chick feeding. Water, grit, charcoal always nearby. Glass fountains are the best for watering chicks. Easily cleaned, the dirt may be more readily seen than in galvanized or stone ware. Keep the Growing Mash constantly before the chicks. Feed nothing else. An Inch of cut clover or alfalfa for litter. Fourth Day Give just enough Ful-O-Pep Chick Feed to start the chicks scratching in the litter. A little in the morning and then again in late afternoon. This is the only change from first three days feeding. Fifth Day to Two Weeks Add three more inches of alfalfa or clover to the litter making a depth of 'five inches. Sprinkle Ful-O-Pep Chick Feed in this litter morning and afternoon, no more than is required to keep the chicks busy working for every grain consumed. Two to Eight Weeks Begin at two weeks to increase the litter to the depth of eight inches. Gradually wean off from chick feed to Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains. We recommend this grade of Scratch Grains in preference to a "coarse chick feed." It is heavy in

grain value much better than any 1 other scratch feed we know of for this purpose. I Keep the Ful-O-Pep Growing! Mash Feeder always full. Do not I

feed more Scratch Feed than Growing Mash, but see to it that twice as much Growing Mash as Scratch Grains is consumed. No other proportion will accomplish results. At this age your chicks will weigh at the rate of a pound for each two pounds of feed consumed, provided you have fed strictly according to the Ful-O-Pep way, as explained above. Two to Six Months Omit the morning feeding of Scratch Grains. Feed the grain ration only once per day, one hour before roosting time. Give only such amount as will be cleaned up in half an hour, scattering it in the litter. Remove the alfalfa litter

EDITORIAL

THE VALUE OF OIL MEAL The farmers and feeders in the U. S. have not as yet come to appreciate the great feeding value of Oil Meal. When they do come to understand its true value this country will not only consume all she makes but will also be importers. The Harbison Commission Co.. of Duluth, have recently published some very interesting facts. The exports of Oil Meal and Cake for the past ten years have averaged 252,000 tons per year. During the war period practically none was exported, which makes the above figures very Impressive indeed. The importance of this foreign market should not be under-estimated. A large Importer in Holland recently advised us that that country had decided to eliminate the high protein feeds because they were too costly. The results on the condition of the cattle at the end of the season were disastrous. They have therefore firmly determined to continue the use of the high protein feeds and of these, Linseed Oil Meal is found to be the most beneficial. Little Holland and Little Belgium, a vest pocket edition of one of our own good states, consume more oil meal than the whole of the United States, not on account of any sentiment but because it adds to their dividends. Oil Meal mixed with the ordinary rations grown on the farm cause those other feeds to be digested better, eaten cleaner, and more fat, milk, wool, etc., to be grown or produced. Stock raisers should take this sound advice and feed Oil Meal 12 months in the year.

and . from the beginning of the third month use shavings or straw. The secret of growing chicks plump and big at all stages of growth is in providing good clean litter so deep that they will be compelled to work hard for the grain part of the daily meal. Make it deep enough for the chicks to dig holes in it going clean to the bottom of the floor in search of grain. Adjust the Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash Feeder to meet the needs of the growing chick. This is the feeder that grows with the chick adjustable to any size chick up to maturity, when it is then used for Dry Mash feedins for hens and pullets. Price $1.25, postpaid. Continue Growing Mash Feeding. Let the birds stuff on it they can not over-eat. Provide an abundance of water. At the age of six months the pullets may be given Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash in place of Growing Mash to start the eggs coming. Feed it the Ful-O-Pep way for laying hens. Continue feeding the cockerels Growing Mash same as before and until they are disposed of or mated up with the hens or pullets, when they may be fed the same as the layers. Probably more chicks are hatched in the month of May than

any otner time, rne Dig idea is ; to raise them. Weather conditions j are favorable for rapid growth. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash must be fed until time for laying mash. ' Feed it all summer and don't stop I before the pullets are six months old. Keep the dry mash in self-i r i c . i '

iBeueis mr me laying nen. ISO mash, no eggs. Use abundance of disinfectants and lice powders in nests, brood coops, on roosts, floors wherever lice harbor dust the hens with powder.

PREMIUM PAID FOR OCCIDENT WHEAT

The wheat market has not Bhown any particular change in the. past few weeks, however,', premiums, are paid for the choicest grades.of milling wheat. There is plenty of ordinary and low gluten wheat being offered but this class of wheat does not contain the required amount or gluten for the milling". tof good flour. Particular attention is given to the selection of wheat used in the milling of Occident Flour. The housewife is beginning to consider quality in preference . to price.: Cheap flour is the most expensive at any price. You are assured of a quality product . in Occident Flour. Order a sack of Occident. Flour from your grocer today if he cannot supply . you, " phone 1679 and we will direct you to one in your neighborhood who can supply you. . Occident for Mother's Day Order a sack of Occident Flour from your dealer nowA Bake bread, pies and cakes for Mother's Day and have once more a taste of real home cooked foods the kind that "Mother Used to Make." Below we mention a good recipe in which Occident Flour may be used with the best results: "SALT-RISING BREAD JUST AS GOOD AS IN OLD DAYS To many persons no "bread can equal the "salt-rising" variety the kind their grandmothers made. This bread, the name of which is somewhat misleading, has been known in one form or another for generations. It has been a particular favorite when and where satisfactory yeast was difficult to get. 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons white corn meal 1 teaspoon salt Butter (if used), 1 tablespoon. Flour. Scald the milk. Allow it to cool until it is luke warm; then add the salt, sugar and corn meal. Place in a fruit can or a heavy crock or pitcher and surround by water at about 120 degrees Fahrenheit. Water at this temperature is the hottest in which the hand can be held without inconvenience and can be secured by mixing nearly equal parts of boiling water and tap water (unless the tap water is unusually warm). Allow the mix--ture to stand for 6 or 7 hours, or until it shows signs of fermentation. If it has fermented sufficiently, the gas can be heard as it' escapes. This leaven contains enough liquid for one loaf. If more loaves are needed, add 1 cup of water, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 tablespoon of sugar and one tablespoon of butter for each additional loaf. Make a soft sponge by adding a cup ef flour for each loaf. Beat thoroughly and put the sponge again at the temperature of about 120 degrees F. When it is very light, add more flour gradually until the dough is so stiff that it can be kneaded without sticking to the hands or to the board. Knead 10 or 15 minutes put at once into the pans, allow to rise until about two and one-half times its original bulk and bake.

Give a Sack of OCCIDENT Flour to Mother for Mothers' Day

Don't look for eggs in the nest if you don't put proper feed in the coops. Feed is more important than breed, because any breed will lay very well if fed the right food. But the best breed and the best strain lay the most eggs when fed the BEST BALANCED FOOD. Such a food is Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash. Then you will have plenty of eggs in the For Sale by OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man .. 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

COTTON TWINE for high fliers kites and vines 10c ball, 3 for 25c OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 167D

SALT

FOR PACKING PURPOSES C C. or Ice Cream Salt, $1.00 per cwt. For Sale by OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

To the Man Who Likes Good Things to Eat No matter how excellent the cooking in your home now is, we will guarantee to Improve the taste and goodness of every loaf of bread, every biscuit, cake or piece of pastry baked for your table if you will provide a sack of OThe Guaranteed Flour CCIDENT

If OCCIDENT fails to give better baking results than your family has ever had from other flour, we will refund the price of the flour without argument. Costs More Worth It OCCIDENT costs but a few cents more than other flour, but it is the most economical in making more and better bread, and bread that keeps sweet and fresh longer than any other bread. This saves many tiring baking days. ; OMER G. WHELAN Distributor 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

MKitiiiHNtniiinmiiMmHtiiiMtiiuiHitiiimfminminHttttmtiiMiiM . FOR THE YOUNG PIGS j

Whelan's Pig Meal

Whole Ground Grains with Tankage and Oil Meal Feed Wet or Dry $38.00 a Ton $2.00 Cwt. Cheaper and Better Than Flour Middlings ;

I

j iry a oacK or i on - . Omer G. Whelan

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iran In the Westcott Pharmacy 'The Feed Man" 31 and 33 South Sixth St. Phone 1679 ? I , r.iftinMNwiiuitmMmiiiMiuitiiTiinttuufiifnmium!