Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922.

ELEVEN

MICHIGAN MAN HURT 1

WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE; , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 22. Lee Anderson, of Michigan, had four ribs fractured and one lung punctured, when the automobile in -which he was riding collided -with a machine driven by a Mr. Caldwell, of Lynn, one mile east of Snowhill, Friday morning. He was taken to the Randolph county hospital. The car In which Anderson was riding was being driven by Harold Butts, a relative of Mr. Anderson. . Both Butts and Anderson were thrown from their car, but none in the Caldwell car were reported to have been injured. The Randolph County Farmers' federation will hold a meeting in the court room Monday evening, Oct 24, when John G. Brown, Indiana farm bureau president, and Tom Penn Ullum, of Winona Lake, will be the speakers. Mr. Ullum will speak on "The Plow and Progress." A drive is being made for membership. Kicked In Face. James Davisson was kicked in the face by a horse and severely injured. Finger is Smashed.

John H. Hitchcock was Injured Thursday night while assisting a neighbor to lift a wagon bed. His finger was mashed so badly that it may have to be amputated. . Court News. The case of the fraudulent marriage of Lineback vs. Lineback, venued here trom the Henry county cour.t is being tried before Judge A. L. Bales. A suit for claim has been filed in circuit court by Grover Teeters V3. Etta L. Jackson estate. Suit to set aside a deed has been filed by Fenner Shaw vs. Amanda Anderson. Real Estate Transfers. Casslus F. Miatt to Harrison Miatt, north half lots 21,22 N. and J. addition, Lynn. W. D., $1,900. Samuel C. Westlake to James Moore, lots, 8, 9, 12 and 13, Ruby addition, Lynn. W. D., $1,825. George W. Harter to Perry Boyce, tract, Union City. W. D., $2,000. Jay E. Swi.sher to John B. Winrock, part of lot 32,,N. F. and F. addition, W. D., $1,000. Rebecca Powell to William Trammel, lot 34, Bloomingsport, W. D. $300.

Wealth Under Water By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. There is wealth under the sea, not far fron the shore, for any one who nas enough enterprise to go and get it. This submarine treasure is not in the gold and bullion of lost Spanish galleons. It is in the form of seaweed. At least seaweed is one of the most abundant and accessible forms of it. There is much untouched wealth In the ocean. The seas of the world are its great unexploited natural resource. Men have taken fish out of them, almost exhausting the more easily obtained supplies in some cases, and that is all. The saying is literally true that there are better fish in the seahan ever were caught. And besides fish, there is wealth in hundreds of other things. The people of the United States have been especially backward about exploiting the wealth of their coastal waters. They waste fish which other countries consider delicacies. They

import at great expense sea products

daily washed up

on their

enough to do this out-of-doors, some form of refrigeration would have to be employed. ,

This is only one of several uses

to

which seaweeds may be put There is already in this country a small industry in the preparation of gelatine from the seaweed commonly known as Irish moss. This gelatine is widely used ia food and has much more gelatinizing power than the animal gelatin. This Irish moss, or Carragenin, as it is called in commerce has many other uses, and its manufacture might

Buddhist Bible is Work Of 108 Large Volumes At LItang, about a hundred miles to the east of Batang, in Tibet, where there is a large lamasery, and in the lamasery of Derge, about "200 miles above Batang, in the Yangtze valley,

the printing of religious books is an industry of importance. The Kanjur, which is the Buddhist Bible, and the Tanjur, Its commentary, each comprising 108 volumns, are printed in the two lamaseries from blocks on which characters are carved. The occupy many large rooms and the printing of one set requires the work of many men for many days. In Litang, until recently, there was a copy of the Tanjur, which was written out by hand in gold and silver. The paper had first been lacquered with Chinese ink. The gold and silver fluids In which the characters were written were made by rubbing the precious metals on rough stone and mixing the powder with a glue water. It was destroyed a few years ago by Chinese soldiers, who

' understood nothing of its value.

that are

own beaches

The bureau of fisheries from time io time calls attention to some of thesb t

neglected opportunities, lnus it nas just completed an investigation of certain sea weeds from which forms of gelatine are extracted. It has been

discovered that we are importing from the Orient products which we could i make at home to our profit. And no!

large investment ir required either. Here is a chance for that enterprise, which is our national boast, to show itself. A Wasted Resource. Take the case of agar-agar. Agaragar, if you never heard of it, is the commercial name applied to dried gelatine which is extracted from certain red algae that grow in coastal waters. It has many uses. It most important one in this country is that of a culture medium in which to produce certain bacteria, for purposes of inoculation. Nearly all hospitals and laboratories have to have it. It also has been used with success as a remedy for chronic constipation. In the Orient it is highly esteemed as a food, but Americans have not learned to eat it much. We import about 240 tons of this substance every year, and it is worth nearly half a million dollars, It comes from Japan, China, Malaysia and Ceylon. That half million could just as well stay at home. Moreover, besides producing all we need, we might ourselves export this substance, and we might gieatly extend the domestic use nf it. esneciaUv its use as a food. For

the bureau of fisheries announces that j there are a dozen or more seaweeds j in the waters of the Pacific coast which contain agar-agar. Four of I

these have been studied in detail and are pronounced as good as or better than seaweeds used for the same purpose in the Orient. Of course, cost of production is a factor to be considered, but suDDOse there is no reason

to believe that we could not producethe substance more cheaply than wo. can export it. The methods of pre-j paring agar-agar from these seaweeds i are known in detail to the bureau of j fisheries and can be obtained by any-1

one interestea. iney ao not mvuiva an expensive plant or equipment. Rakes, kettles and wooden trays seem to be about the only things necessary. The product must be frozen,

i and where temperatures do not go low

Chosen Again!

to represent the baking industry of Richmond at the

PALLADIUM'S COOKING SCHOOL Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29 .

Merit alone has brought the baking products of The Baking Company to the front. All of the score or more of various articles made by The Richmond Baking Company are and always will be achievements to the art of baking.

Golden Cream Bread Potato Bread Butter Krust Bread Elk Butters RBC Selects Butternut Wafers and Many Other Crackers Fancy and Plain Cakes and Cookies of Every Imaginable Kind.

Every possible care is taken in the making and baking of all these products. You can be assured of quality and purity. Sample Our Products at The Free Cooking School

Richmond Baking Co.

be extended. It is used in making water paints, .shoe polishes, and as sizing for paper, cloth and thread. It is used in shaving and other Boapj because of the fine, velvety lather it produces.' It is used as a clarifying agent in making oil and beer. Bandoline, a perfumed mucilage made from Irish moss is used to make unruly

hair and mustache Ibehave. The substance also has milical value. The chief source of supply of Irish moss is the region around Scituate, Mass., where about 80 men were recently engaged in collecting it. There are half a dozen other places in Massachusetts, in New Hampshire and in New York where tht moss is collected and prepared for market. Doubtless

there are many 5ther places where It might be obtained. Its 'preparation is very simple. It ft merely w&sbed' in sea water and dried 'on the beach until bleached.-It is then packed in barrels and sold. ; It .brought; 10 centf, a pound in 1920. " The "bureau of fisheries can supply further details of methods and localities to any one Interested. "

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At The Palladium's Cooking School At The COLISEUM, OCT. 26, 27, 289 - - Several Pounds of TRACY'S Coffee and P-Nut Butter

WiD Be Given Away Each Day

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3 of These Big Roasters in Operation . Now.

TRACY'S Coffee is fresh roasted daily in this big modern roaster, insuring you fresh Coffee every time you buy no stale coffee that has been boxed up for weeks. '- . , :

ATTEND the Cooking School and get a COUPON which when presented at our store saves you 10 cents on a pound of our T. C. H. Brand Coffee.

Tracy's P-Nut Butter is made fresh while you wait just the consistency to spread freely a healthy nourishment for the kiddies delightfully appetizing. Taste It at The Cooking School

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526 Main

TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

1032 Main

to

FAULTLESS

Highest Patent Flour,l

SELECTED! By the Domestic Instructor of The Richmond Palladium's Cooking School

At the COLISEUM

Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29

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Selected by the Instructor to be used in her Demonstrations of Domestic Science, because High Patent

Faultless Flour IS ADAPTABLE TO ALL KINDS OF BAKING,

making Breads and Pastries of appetizing, fluffy goodness that delight the taste.

See it Demonstrated

and taste the Baking made from

"FAULTLESS" HIGH GRADE PATENT FLOUR Made By A. H. Dorsel Milling Co. Liberty, Ind.

Laultless'

II Highest ratcm r"" i IjLEDOmffllM

All the Cooking at the Palladium Cooking School Will Be Done on a

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Ran

ge

The Cooking Experts who will conduct the Cooking School give the Chambers Fireless Gas Range their heartiest endorsement. The Chambers Fireless Gas Range is officially endorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute, NewYork Tribune Institute and Modern Priscilla Proving Plant. But the best endorsemet of this wonderful invention is from the thousands of women throughout the country who are enjoying its convenience daily. The thousands of recommendations are acclaimed everyday because the Chambers

Jbireless Uas Kang(

SpecialWe have just secured factory's final price cut and during Cooking School, Mr. Maple of the Chambers factory will be in our store. This makes it the opportune time to figure with us on this very convenient invention

Cuts Gas Bills Saves the Flavor Saves Your Time Lessons Labor

Drop In After the School and Let Us Show You Romey Furniture Company

920-926 Main Street