Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 319, 21 November 1921 — Page 9

iHt, Richmond palladium a:sd suin-ielegram, Richmond, ind., moinday, .nov. 21, i&i.

TAXATION, EDUCATION, DISCUSSED BEFORE TEACHERS OF PREBLE

EATON, O., Nov. 21. "The Real Educational ProDtem in Ohio," and "Taxation and How to Teach it in the Tublic Schools" furnished the subjects for two addresses by Dr. S. K. Mardis, Ohio university. Athens, before a meeting Saturday of the Preble County Teachers' association in the central school building in Monroe township. Prof. J.- L. Clifton, Ohio State university, addressed the meeting on "The Profession of Teaching," and "The Teacher at Work." Norma Ludy Grasshoff, Paul Bilger and the glee club of the Monroe schools presented a program of music. The Rev. Andrew Miller conducted devotlonals. Dinner was served at noon by the domestic science department of the Monroe schools. Clark Represents Bureau. Ed R. Clark, of New Paris, president of the Preble County Farm bureau, is in Atlanta, Georgia, representing the local bureau at the national farm bureau's annual meeting the first three days of this week. To Celebrate Anniversary Members of Eaton lodge, No. 818, Loyal Order Moose, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the lodge's institution on the evening of Nov. 24. Features of the celebration will include a banquet at 6:30, followed by a program of addresses and other entertainment. The festivities will be staged in Odd Fellow hall. Annual League Sale Members of the Civic league will conduct the league's annual rummage sale the first three days in December. The sale will be conducted in the council chamber in the city building.

The league is soliciting contributions of clothing, bedding . canned goods, etc., for the sale. These can be left at the homes of the four ward chairmen: Mrs. Joseph Knntz, Mrs. AV. H. Bucke. Mrs. A. E. Schlingnnan. Henry Stroh. Each member of the league has been

requested to contribute an apron fori

the opening day of the sale Mrs. E. E. Welsh is president of the league. Organize Community Aid. Forty-two women living in the Sugar Valley neighborhood, six mile:? southwest of Eaton, have banded themselves into an organization known as a woman's community aid. It is expected the membership wiil enlarge rapidly. The object of the organization is to raise money in various ways to meet extra expenses that arise in carrying out community work. Sewings and exchanges aro among the leaders as money makers. Officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Carl Ballinger: vice president. Mrs. Howard Burdsall; retary, Mrs. Miles Curtis; treasure:-, Mrs. Clyde Brown; head seamstress, Mrs. George Winholt. Effect Church Circuit. Eaton and Eldorado Universalis churches in Preble county and New Madison Universalis church in Darke county, have been united into one circuit, which is in charge of the Tier. Thomas M. Murray. The circuit will continuo at least until next July. Mr. Murray for the past year or two has been pastor of the Eaton and Eldorado churches, and in reality tho circuit was formed by addition of th? New Madison church. It. is expected r service schedule for the thrc churches will be adopted soon.

ACTRESS, ALLEGING BROKEN HEART, SUES OKLAHOMA SOLON FOR $50,000

Ink Y vr

SUP

Eft

V y r

jt4 I I

Vocational Classes Teach Clerks Retail Selling COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 21. The curricula of schools, being conducted over the state by the state -board for vocational education, conn i. on the face of them, some peculiar studies. For instance students are taueht: How to approach a woman and gain her interest. How to make a woman talk. However, the schools are teaching retail selling, and aro not fostering a class for "flirts' as one might suppose. Hundreds of persons In the leading Ohio cities are taking advantage of the courses. The work is under th direction of E. L. Heusch, supervisor of trades and industries for the vocational education board. "Learn more to earn more." is the slogan of these schools, and hundreds of retail clerks are taking advantage of the opportunity to improve themselves by spending an early morning hour in these classes The teachers are recruited from the rublic schools.

carefully as Sins'.c G's ancestors and I

with as much reason, for the modern

pigs or calf, if carefully bred, may be

worth as much , as any horse.

Horses, however, are not wholly extinct, one man testfying that many companies of Chicago and other large cities have found it more economical to use horses for short hauls, or hauls with many stops or long waits. The farmer, also, never abandoned the "hay burner" as completely as mechanical horse-power dealers would have liked. Richmond horses, however, are largely confined to riding mounts. Not a small part of veterinary practice comes from treatment of dogs according to several of the profession. "People have gone crazy over dogs," said one. "They are calling me up every day asking where they can get a Spitz or bull dog or fox terrier. Everybody has one dog ' and most are looking for more." .Country Dogs Healthiest Dogs, like boys, thrive best in the open country, ray the Richmond veterinaries, ho have had much of this practice. They report that few coun

try dogs are brought tor treatment, and then only for distemper or sim

ilar disease, while city dogs have fre

quent digestive and other .disorders, due to their confinement "Country dogs live in the open and

get plenty of exercise, said a veter

inary. "City dogs are pampered and easily succumb to exposure, but even the old dogs living in the country seem

hopelessly healthy. They couldn't

even be killed with a shotgun."

Weather conditions have a marked' effect cn animal complaints. In fact.) the bad and good weather is reflected in the number of calls. Even the kind of weather detei mines partly what sort of complaints the veterinary will have to treat. "For instance," said J one, "the weather that we have had; the last four days of last week, was! favorable to lung diseases. Any warm damp weather chancing to a raw cold!

j will bring in cases of that sort. Di- ! gestive troubles in horses are due to!

this soit of weather. The extremely j hot weather of summer, also throws!

them off their feed." Institutes Aid Practice Farmers institutes and extension ac

tivities of the colleges a' given credit j

ior tne increasing numbers of purebred stock which in turn is extending the practice of local veterinarians. Hogs and cattle with some sheei in the county, and in the city, dogy. cats, chickens and even rabbits, have contributed to keep him busy in the time that formerly would have been devoted to horses, savs another Richmond practitioner. The hog cholera is practically stamped out, he added thankfully, stating that the epidemic had caused him twice as much work for the same results as if the owners had adopted preventive measures.

Preventive Measures Best.

After the disease gets a start, he

id. "some are bound to be lost, even

after vaccinating, as they contract

j the disease before we are called in. Pure Bred Stock, Dogs, Cats, Chickens and Rabbits All De-'Ihetn thh?s ta?Vwce l carc i n i. , . . . . , " -"- that would be needed before the epi

demic." Still another reason for the increasing number of clients is found in tho explanation that better means of communication, such as the telephone, and quicker transportation furnished by the auto, enable the veterinary to serve a larger territory and to answer calls more quickly. When farmers are able to gft service in time to be sure of saving an "animal, they do not hesitate to take advantage of it

ITALY HONORS HER UNKNOWN SOLDIER

rirri1 t4 i J i " 1 -4 & ' ; ' im . If : 1 1 1 1

Richmond Florists Show New Roses to Visiting

Members of Profession

Richmond florists exhibited roses which they have developed to tsix others of their profession last week, when they stopped in this city after the committee on their way back from the committee meeting in Cleveland has been planning the flower show which will be held in that city in the spring of 1922. The roses which were seen by the visitors were the America, a pink rose which E. G. Hill has been developing for several years, a new red rose developed by Joseph Hill which has not yet been named, and the "Angelus. a white rose, grown by Mr. Fred Lemon. Exhibits of these roses will be made at the Cleveland show. The visiting florists were: George Asmus of Chicago, William Duckham, Madison.' N. J.; Wallace Pearson, Cromwell, Conn.; Charles Totty. Madison. N. J.; Frank Traendley of NewYork, and Thomas Roland, Boston,

Mass., who is the national president of I

the florists association.

OHIO AGRICULTURAL LOAN AGENCY FINDS NONE DESIRING FUNDS

At the age of eighty, Miss Marie Redding is regarded as the dean of Atlanta's business woman.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 21. Sixty million dollars to lend and no takers. . Such is the situation of the agricultural loan agency of the war finance corporation for the state of Ohio. When the agency had been functioning for a month in Ohio, not an application for funds had been filed. J. L. Hamilton, Columbus, chairman of the committee in charge, estimates there is between $50,000,000 and $60,000,000. available for Ohio farmers. The amount, he said, would depend on Just how much is wanted. According to the operation of the war finance corporation, act, passed by congres, bankers make applications for the loans, which in turn are to be lent to farmer clients in need of money. All transactions are carried on through the banks. When a bank applies for a loan from the fund, the state committee either recommends or rejects it, and in the former instance, the application is sent on to Washington with the recommendation. Congress has anurouriated $1,000.-

1 000,000, for this purpose.

II OUR PASTEURIZED MILK

w t.,:.. t j i r

Phone i38 Cor. S. 6th and S. A Sts.

Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel and Congressman Manuel Rerrick. Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel. New York show girl, has taken the first steps in a $50,000 breach of promise suit against Congressman Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma. In discussing the courtshn, Miss Niebel recently declared that Herrick is "a hick lover and lool:s tike a pancake." Veterinarians Busy as Ever

Despite Tractors and Autosu

mand Medical Attention Horses Increasing in

Wayne Dogs Are ravonte Pet.

As another nation to honor its nnknown soldier. Italy recently escorted to its final resting place the body of a nameless hero who fell u;on the field of battle in he late war. Photo shows a "ornan coljmn iurmounted with a vase of water from the river Timavo. a tribute to the unknown hero from the eirls of Trieste.

TWO FAKERS CONVICTED. PARIS, Nov. 21. Two men posing as Chaldean priest?, Slevo Brekha and John Pacha, have been condemned to eij;ht months' imprisonment on the charge of swindling the Rev. Frederick W. Reekman, rector of the American church in Paris. The men were arrested last July, when collecting funds supposedly for Chaldeans persecuted by the Turks.

Richmond veterinarians, according to their own testimony, still are able to exist in spite of recent, widely heralded growth 1n the tractor and automobile population, which the enthusiastic manufacturers expected to

anve tne Horse into extinction as 1

complete as ihe dinosaur. While it is true that the number! of horses has decreased greatly in tbe cify, and slightly in tho countrv. the increasing numbers of pure bed stock in the care of which veterinarians are more frequently called, has kept them busily employed, anil even horses, according to most of the evidence, are on the increase again, in Wayne county. "We have better bred animals now" said one veterinary, explaining w-hy the present day veterinary enjoys oven a better practice than his father, the horse doctor, ever did. "Farmers can make more profits with three purbreds than with five scrubs, and they naturally think more of their stock and take hotter care cf it. This means we are consulted oftener than we used to be. Epidemics Not Prcfitable. Contrary to common belief, it is not epidemics that bring greatest profits to the veterinary. Given his choice, he would prefer to do away with epidemics altogether. They overwork him. increase his expenses on account of a rush of business which must bo handled on time, regardless of costs, and reduce his proportion of successful cases because the disease so often gets the start of his treatment. With no epidemics and with farmers following preventive measures, the veterinary sees cases before they have gone too far; he has the opportunity to visit them at his convenience, and he can give better care to severe cases. Perhaps tew people realize how completely the horse doctor has been eclipsed. Horses in fact, are a small 1 part of any veterinarian's business

now, with Wayne county's increas in hogs as well as cattle, sheep, and pet stock whose ailments must be treated. Even poultry demands expert services at times, and it may be news to many tlrat poultry as well as swine are vaccinated, principally against roup and cholera. Care is Used. Domestic animals whose care in

earlier days was a matter left to Moth

er Nature alone, now are nursed as in New York.

A hospital without wards, where people of small or no means can receive private treatment, is being built

SOUTH END RESIDENTS CAUSE ARREST OF 4 Credit for the arrest of four young thieves is due the residents of the community south of the city, where the C. & O. railroad crosses South Ninth street Fred Killiard. 22 years old. Ralph Kindler, John Kindler, lb years old, and Clark Merrick, 17 years old, were taken in charge near the railroad crossing Saturday evening by the local police after people living in the vicinity became suspicious of the men when their car was run into a ditch. Police were called. Questioning reealed that the men had stolen tho car, and robbed a store at Darbeyville, Ohio. In the machine was a motley assemblage of goods, including tobacco, chewing gum. raisins and gloes. The car was taken in Columbus, it was said. Officers from that city arrived Sunday evening and took the men back.

Place Your Orders Early for Bender's Bricks

for Thanksgiving

These bricks are full quarts (ten flavors) and will keep solid until they are served.

Gives Better Results

Werks

jj- Soap

Save Your Tags

A Laundry Soap of QUALITY Ideal lor HARD Water

THE M. WERK COMPANY

Etablished 1832

St. Bernard, O.

Pfel iH4- ne Iron Food hJrJS

Hi needs it Tlie Iron Food for Vitality

Real Raisin Pie Urn are quickly refreshed at night by a dessert like thit I cups Pun-Maid Seed;d Raislni I cups water teaspoon salt t tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar t tablespoon corn stared Wash the raisins, put In saucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boll. Add sugar, salt and corn starch, which has been mixed with J cup cold water. Boll 3 minutes: add lemon juice. Pour in pie tin which has been lined with crust, while hot cover; brush top witn cold milk and bake In moderate oven until brown.

Great Mid-Day Pie! it revives spent energies and puts new vigor into your afternoons

TRY one down-town, at your restaurant or lunch counter, after a hard morning's work and you are tired. First note how luscious, then how it "sets you up." A glass of milk is all you need with this pie for a good light lunch. For the raisins furnish 1,560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Their nutrition, being in practically pre-digested form, gets to work at once, and you can feel the energy it imparts.

The iron in the raisins then builds up the blood and promotes a vigor that is permanent. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Get it from raisins. There's a recipe here for your wife to try at home. Or ask for pie like this down-town today. Delicious raisin pie is sold by groceries and bake shops everywhere. Buy of them to serve home baking. Real raisin pie is made with lots of raisins. Insist on it. First-class bakers and restaurants don't stint.

SUN-MAID RAISINS

If you want the Best Values in Shoes, see us. WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St

Buy Your Coffee Here The Best Brands Always in Stock Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1243

(J Lb. Can you afford to do your own wash when we can do it for you at this price? Home wafts Laundry Phone 2766

Stewed Raisins Serve for breakfast every morning and get your daily iron this vay

HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS tt meet your Individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.

xw 5 W mi U 1HJiJMMJ-'"'m

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a greatmodern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seed

less (grown without seeds); Clusters (on the stem). Also a fine ever-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods.

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED ------------------------ RAISIN CO. ! r.nt This Out nnH SatiH It I

Membership 13.000 Grower

I)ept.I-15(I-33.FrrKno. Cnllf. t

Free

California Associated Raisin Co., I-pt. P-l."(i-3a, l'rfDo, Cnllf.

We'll send 100 Luscious Raisin

Recipes in a free book to anyone who mails coupon. Also new booklet "Eating Raisins for Health and Beauty."

I i

Please send me copy or your tree book ? 'Sun-Maid Recipes" and new book "Eating; ' Raisins for Health and Beauty." "" .

Street-

. State..

OYSTERS

New York Counts and Standards are received fresh daily. Place your Thanksgiving order now.

Delicious, Pure French Ice Cream Those desiring something better should try our wonderful French Ice Cream. Made exclusively by Bender's, in Fruit Salad. Bitter-Sweet, and Vanilla.

Fruit Ices

Delicious Fruit Ice will add zest to your Thanksgiving dinner. Order early. Choice cf Flneapple, Cranberry. Orange, and Raspberry salad.

PURE ICE CREAM Our Ice Cream is extra good and you will agree that it is better than any you have tatted. In bulk, brick or special turkey molds. Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Grape-N'ut.

We Suggest that You Place Your Order Early Phone 1138 Bender Ice Cream Go. or Order Bender's from Your Nearest Dealer

Tracy's Thanksgiving

Specials!

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

23c 25C

New Currants, 15 oz. Seeded Raisins, 15 oz.

Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. . 2Sc Walnuts, new, No. 1, Lb. 3 Hood's Mince Meat 15c Royal Dates 19c No. 3 Pumpkin, 2 for 25c Sweet Potatoes, Lge. can 20c

BIG FRUIT SPECIAL IN SYRUP

Peaches Pears Pineapple Raspberries

...EACH..

3 'CANS FOR

FLOUR, Carpenter's, 24 pounds 85c Gold Medal, 24 pounds S1.05 Enterprise, 24 pounds $1.23

Olives 25c Apple p0p Corn Crisco Queen Rnttpr Sure Pop Fine for 10c ouuer Shortening Stuffed 151 19c 3 for 25c 19e swansdown Runkei 25c Calumet 6Cc Royal Cake FIOUT CoCOa Bak. Powder Bak. Powder 39c 19 28c Lb. 45c

SUGAR, 5 lbs. - - - 30c

Fine White Granulated

Your Dinner Not Complete Without

IT'S FRESH ROAST ED DAILY

35 c LB. 3 lbs., $1

1032 inVJO

Main JL X-nLv JL k3

526 Main

TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE