Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 7
6
, O h - X . oil. -
$50,000,000 SAVINGS TO BE MADE BY HEW RAIL WORKING RULES
in
The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM
CLAIRE REBELS. Chapter 22 Now it happened that tbe window
of Janr.'s room looked acros the!
CHICAGO, Doc. 1. Economies
t(maoH m rr-v, nun fino n Vea r. ?';d ani of t"5 Talbot place. Th..s
and recoznition of the open shop on, was lawn and flower beds, and a low all American railroads were forecast : fenp w(th a rajl Qut sf ,f cou(l b, 'onishl in the promulgation of revised ; , working rules governing railroad shop ; fe'epPpd mer- A toep bank ran along employees by the United States Rail !1" road, which curved here, and a road Labor board. j path led along the top of the bank. The new rules become effective to-;a path (hat was a hortcut from th( day. Dec. 1, and take jurisdiction ovfr(road below approximately 400.000 men immodi-j carriages' came around the. rurve o ejy although a still larger number, ff)p roaf Qr f - w,!l be atfected when normal traffic, lhp th j, h postman. naturallv
umuuiuus d,r ioiuk-u. took the path so that
he
He la pretending
a doleful wail
when Claire
r , . v"UK V"mT ,u J V' WPnt meet him and got the mail
, "".'f j -she was not far from the windows of
. - i . v.;i .anas,
to afford a basis for permanent stabil-
than I think.
doesn't know. "Oh. dear," came in from the woman.
"I suppose he doesn't feel equal to a quarrel with Claire. Or else he will let the thins run along, hoping nho will get tired of the chap." "But Jane, if you know, can't you speak to her? She is deceiving "her husband. That is wicked." "What would be the use? If she's goine to carry on a clandestine cor
respondence with another man, let-!
ting her know we know it won t stop her. Tt will only make her more careful." "It's wicked." "Well, some people are like that. They are built that way. She is hi love with Luther, only she wants tb.2
admiration of other men, too."
I though cheerless and full of hard I work. It was too complicated for her i to grasp any of it now. Why, they i did not condemn little Lizzie, they i even went down and helped take caro
of the baby. They criticized only those who criticized Lizzie. What
was the world coming to? Meantime .down on the lawn, an ! other scene was taking place. j Claire, with innocent face, brought j the mail the rest of it and laid it ,
x.x. lliUlii) i-lV. X, XJ. hole with nothing to do but dance now and then with a silly idiot ho works on a farm Dick, I mean and go to u. bad movie once a week. It is a hideous place; I hate it. Do you hear? I hate it! I want to go away." . Tomorrow Old Ways and New.
Red Cross Seats to be
the city next. Monday. Posters have already been sent out to advertisa the sale of the stamps for the relief of tuberculosis. All the schools in the city including the parochials. are expected to support the sale of the stamps.
Sewing Circle to Honor
Sold in Schools Monday I Pastor of Baptist Church
Red Cms
Reeves
in
rhristmas seals will be Members of thr Carnlinf
on the taDio vy tenners namniw n pU). on paje jn jne various schools of 'sewing circle will pive a program He glanced at it. then at his wife., .
With unmoved expression she picked
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. C. 3. Goins, who have served the congregation of the Mt. Morlah Baptist church for over 13 years, in the church parish, Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. A program will f)e given at 8 o'clock which will con .sist of music. The committee in rsharge is Hat tie Brown, Hat tie Floyd. Vary Spinner, M. C. Schooler and iyrtle Kilmer.
room, but had the house
tXl'AAn horcolf -i rwl K 1AA
.... ctiuFa v,. j burner usually sat try, and were declared by members oi ; w-, f,... T,,;, . , , ,u i i i . ... w .t, v hen Mis. Talbot saw the letter
portant work done bv the board and j d fand hid(len h first m- "And you excuse it! Anger blazed
of much greater significance than anyr"".", 1,1 r" '7' decision in the past, even including e" She wage-scale adjustments. I f BIUnef larg?L Large Savings Forseen. envelope-it had come from that, man
Large economies are expected to re- u rZ- ' uuulfl nau oojecteu
v icint i trv.T"i ins; n.
I hen she saw that Jane took
up a book and sat down in her chair, j "Where's Jim's letter today?" he asked abruptly. ! Claire flushed, frowned, and denied j the letter. After a time she acknow-1 ledged it for Luther had noticed hei j absence at mail times and Dick, who I sometimes worked in the opposite j field, had once let drop an innocent , remark that gave the whole thin.; ; away. j "All rieht, I do Ipt him write. Why j not? You keep me penned up in th;s
The Iron Food for Vitality
in
suit from revision of the classification
and hereafter will permit members of!e ""l101 aff'1,irJ Jane JvaR Poking
uiiuugi, me iuuuw ai ner sisier-in-law with mild amusement.
certain crafts to perform minor tasks
previously done by members of other crafts. Statisticians attached to the Labor board estimated- that economies in operation, increased efficiency and larger output, would approximate $50,000.000 a year. Provision tor the representation of minorities who may have grievances
i anotner important item or tne nev,
"Oh' Did you see ?" "Of course," Jane answered before the question was finished. "Stupid little thing! She goes every day fo.the mail. Everybody knows it. " I've seen her before only usually she gets down to the road to meet. Jim. "She thinks she's hidden down there and she is from everv window
rules. Under the national agreement i ut mis. But irom nere you can see
negotiations for emplovees was placed risht throught that low limb of the almost whollv in the hands of labor: oak tree Generally she reads the organizations, with the result that the letter there, before she brings the
railroads and many industrial and; rest or tne msil up.
from the older woman's eyes
"No, I don't excuse it. I simply acknowledge it. It is a psychological and medical fact. I could have told you that of Claire when I fir.-t saw her. As a matter of fact, she is
only a little seli'inh and foolish. She !
doesn't mean any harm and she does not intend to step over ony moral laws. She is too weak even to be unconventional.' "Too weak to do wrong, you mean." Yes, if you want to put it that way. Most people are good because they are afraid to be anything else." Mrs. Talbot gasped at this cynical remark of her daughter. Where were they all going? What were they coming to? They condoned evil and said light was wrong, and wrong often right, and found everything wron with her, from her way of worshipping to her manner of doing kitchen
IS
7
'CATARRHAL JELLY
j&a. is guaranteed by 33 years
service to millions ot Americans. Kondon's
dories wonders for vour
s5cold. sneezing, cough.
ache, sore nose, etc
20Treatmen
lin on receipt ?VCA'
el your name VV2
KONDON Minneapolis. Minn.
.uruggists
have
it
130C
1 work. , ;
civic- institutions declared that th" j But do you think Luther knows?" j The place was once a serene, if , pgreement forced a closed union shop : 'he mother asked anxiously. dull place. It. was all topsy-turvy j on the roads. J "'f he doesn't he is a bigger fool now. Life was simple enough once, i
.Nonunion men touna it to be mi-, practicable to attempt to bring their grievances before the board, and as , the rules worked out, union officials j handled the cases, taking their prece-j dent from the national agreement ne-1
gotiutions in wnicn union otnciais acted for the employees in drawing up the agreement under I'ederal control.
The Store of Practical Xmas
Gifts
RUSSIANS NEED FLOUR
TO RELIEVE FAMINE
American Friends, acting in har-; mony with the Amerin Relief auministration, of which Herbert Hoove'-, is chairman, have undertaken tho j work of collecting a fund for the re I lief of the famine sufferers in Russia. I Their representatives are now in thai: country engaged in distributing sup-i plies which the Friends already have i forwarded, and their organization is ; prepared to administer, ttuot-.gh its ! own agents. $5.0H).Mi worth of sorelv j needed essential commodities to he procured and dispatched from tin- ! 1'nited States. Food and medicines; are required, and it is hoped that the . money for Russian relief can be used to secure them in this country. I Over fifteen millions of people arc facing a long, cold winter without the , food supplies necessary to sustain j hare existence, and, although the Ru--I sian famine of IS? 1-2. to the relief of j which the American millers contnbu;-; od a shipload of flour, was terrible, inr present situation is many times i worse. accordit'S to reports. I The chief commodity required t' r,K-'-t this great emergency, it is sai 1. j is flour, either of wheat or rc. and, tre American Friends Service com-; tni'tre intends to use for this purpose j ,-uch good and whole:.oivto American; flour as may be most available and j therefore the cheapest. It asks contributors to convert their trlts :" i money into flour when possible or convenient, and, where money is contributed to its fund, it proposes ti buv flour v-ith it.
OF
Pu.lisKed We eh.ly
31-33 S.6Q Phone 1679
V
JEy Omzr-G. WA eJnn "The Feed Man"
VOL. I
Registered RICHMOND. INDIANA. DECEMBER 1, 1921
No. :'.4
2 Per Cent Building Gain In Richmond In October
IJichmond is one of liw- ol seven.
Indiana cities whi U shews an increase in prospective building opera-: tions during the month of October, as compared with October of IS-'1- j Mthouch the gain Is hut two per cent, it indicates that Richmond is maintaining ner building standard.; Permits issued during October 1920., were 28. Thirty-one were issued dur-j ing the same month this year. K-t i-, mated costs lor th building op-ra-; Mens w ere ?27.4,'.n for October. 1920. j ar:d $2S.25u for the month in 1921. i IndianapoM-i and Hammond indicat-, fl a decrease i-i operations, while; Kort Wayne. Gary, South Fend and '1 ei ; e Haute rei,or"ed increases. At alternating current frequencies of 4.0' it i to Y101'. 'lie nerves cease to react and sueli currents are therefore re; ilauLi-rous I t A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up
Kens Need Protein From Animal Sources j
To Make Eggs Those who have not learned by experience are apt to conclude, using the "pigs is pigs" reasoning, that protein is protein whether it grows inside a hide or upon a plant. But not all proteins are alike and they do not produce like results when taken into th hen's body. In a general way. animal proteins and vegetable proteins are alike in that botli are nitrogenous, but when the
hen hetrins to make them into egg
NOTICE
We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
call' was. allowed to have all the j milk except about quarts each I day. From May 11th. evening milki ing to Oct. 11th morning milking, ! the cowr produced 4.45S pounds of j milk. Fair pasture has been availj able all the time during the six i months except for the period pre-
ceecimg our late summer rams. Save the manure. It is worth j Grain was fed regularly and hay monev if treated properly. j an(1 sweetcorn fodder was added Provide a nest for each four or ; wen the pasture began to dry up.
i "r i uupiiac i Mill utriug U3cu. The cow's milk has never been tested. It appears rich enough to pass as 1 per cent milk at least. 4.45S pounds of 4 percent milk is
approximately 2j gallons, 32c per
five hens. i Grow some green crop in the yard. j Spade up the yard frequently. I Feed table scrans and kitchen';
she finds there are important dif- waste. , gauon was received lor it. i no I'erences that can not be overcome.) Feed grain once or twice a day. j total value ol the milk tor the sixRut sho must have animal proteins; Feed a dry mash. months' period is $16S.
matter how Keen hens free from lice ana tne imsiuie js pair, at me rais
in
some amount, no
;ind cease to lay
Preserve the surplus eggs produced during the summer for use during the fall and winter when egss are scarce and high in price. The ize of the flock which can
be kept most efficiently will depend j On the other hand.
nnon the snare available and uooniei:. nei oui.
" ------ -- - , ,:n.
Thi hom-niil remilj- U a wonder for i(tiick r""Mili. Kasily aui! h-nilf male.
.- 4
Hero is a home-made vnin nhich milli.ins of people have found to ho the most ilrpcndiible means of hre;ik;Tr,' up f.tui,heiTi coui'hs. It is cheap and simple, h'lt erv prompt in nation. I nder its heiilini:. so,, thing influence, dust, serc-t!i-s -,,es. phlegm loos.-iif. liroatluiig he1 nines caM- r. tn klinu' in throat stoi's :n,d Mm t a L',,e, niirht's restful shi-n. 1 -ia usual tiin at and chest colds are milnuere.l !,- it 111 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, cretin, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter cough.-,. To mike this splendid couirh svrup, pour 21 oumvs of I'inex into a lent buttle and fill the. bottle with plain graiiul.ite,l sii-ar sru;i and shako thorough I v. If ou jirefer. use clarified mola.-ses, honev, or corn svruu, instead oi sugar m nip. Hither whv. von get a full pint a familv suppiv of much better coush svru;i than ou could buv Tradv-niadf for three times the monev. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Piriex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2lz ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything el-e. tiuaranteed to srive absolute fati.-faetiun or money promptly rcfunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, 2nd.
vantage, but not more man onefourth to one-half of it. Tests made bv the United States
Department of Agriculture show! that of the high vegetable-protein!
feeds cottonseed meal is the best for egg production. Peanutmeal ( omes next, followed by soy-bean meal and velvet-bean meal. In making up a mash not more than one,t,r,tl, -f it shnnhl hp cottonseed
meal, as ihe use of more cuts down i Defter results will be obtained from 21V-:c per horn
the egg yield materially and may affect the quality of the eggs, producing spots and blotches on the yolks which make them look bad. Other vegetable-protein feeds that may be used to advantage are gluten and linseed meal.
.. . . .. . . , . 1 . ,. r- (i i Tif.r mnn 1 m--.ti-iiii-ii1..i'iri,"i
mum ot tiie other Kind is avanaDie.i nouse tree irom nines. , - ...w,.,.., lalil aliu Higli-vegtable-protein feeds can re-1 Kill and eat the poorest hens inPlus a lair price tor the corn foilplace some of the meat feed to ad-1-the fall when they begin to molti,lei' amounts to 21. The total feed
i uin 1.-. liieii. ?uO. i ills leaves a ' profit of J 132. It takes nearly three-quarters of : an hour daily to milk, care for it, ! feed and care for the cow. 97 cent.-, ! per hour is a fair labor return.
hand, many farm-
por cwt. tor their
the amount of table scraps an,l(i"-i- i-igunng ai tins rai. me other waste available for feed. It ! milk produced is worth hut JS2.47: 1 a mistake to overstock vour land.: $4".17 is the labor return, or about
Pointers for the Back-Yard Poultryman
a few hens in a small yard than from a large number. The backyard flock rarely should consist of more than 20 or 25 hens, and often or not more than 8 or 10. For 2u or 25 hens you should have a yard 25 by 'JO feet in size.
MILK PRODUTION
Much has been said about the unprofitableness of milk production. Here is a true story. A certain Jersey cow dropped her seventh or eighth calf April 9th. The call' was sold at noon May 11th. It weighed 140 pounds and brought 59.SO. The
"The Best She Ever Tasted" Whelan's Pancake Flour Made Fresh Daily Try a Package. For sale at your grocer's.
The hardest months are coming:
cows must be led and will produce less and less milk. If your cows do not pay for their feed anil a failreturn for the care you give them, better dispose of the boarders. Sell them and use the money to buy feed for the good ones. They will pay you better.
Keep the hens confined to your own land. Don't keep a rooster. Hens lay just as well without a male bird. Hon't overstock your land. Purchase well-matured pullets rather than hens. Don't expect great success In hatching and raising chicks unless ou have had some experience, and have a grass plat separate from the yard for the hens. p.tiil l a cheap house or shelter. Make the house drv and free from
dratis but allow for ventilation ' ''inniitiMiiiniruiuMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiimiiimHitiiiinimMiMitiffinMniiMM, 1
tand cold better than!!
SALT! SALT! 100-pound Bags, $1.10 OMEIl G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679
Fowl,
A Milk Producer
FEEDS Eest for Poultry OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man - Distributor
OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man
dampness. You can build a ood ! frit VVJ P J i heninvi-e with two piano boxes, thej Whelan s Wonder reed 1 hacks nkrn off, md set back to : $1.75 cwt. $33.50 ton i back. Small w indows, screened for j Will Increase Your Milk Yield I
summer, and provided witn glass orji cloth tor winter, should be provid-il -I If ic Ti-lcti -iter, Iia tiava these !
hove, rais.-d' off the E round 'a few : I 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 ,
inches to prevent, rat? making their ; iiiiiii,itiinjiiiitinniiiiiiiniti!niiiiiHiiiHit,i,tinM,iiiniinitt,nit,iiim,r
home? under the house. This kind of house should do for 20 hens. Keep hou; e and yard clean. Provide roosts and droppings boards.
BIRD SEED IN BULK All Varieties OMER G. WHELAN . The Feed Man
I 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
Titiii!MiiiMHM;):-ifMTLtM(tiiiniiMiiiiii:iMitu!iHniiMiiiiii;uiiMittutiiittnr'' TANKAGE ! I 60 Protein I $55.00 a ton; $2.85 cwt. OMER G. WHELAN I The Feed Man i 1 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 1 iTtritiinioittinniiiitnnnititniitttiMiiiiiiiiiiimntititnittMiiniitnitniittitii!
Polar Bear Flour Is King A strictly high-grade flour. Your Grocer has it. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679
We Recommend and Sell DON SUNG to make hens lay 50c, $1.00, $5.00 sizes. Omer G. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Fhone 1679
Whelan's Burr-Ground PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Also Whelan's Buckwheat Pancake Flour Ready to Serve For Sale by Your Grocer
OMER G. WHELAN ! 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 j
WHELAN'S WHOLE CORN MEAL Better Muffins Better Corn Bread Pure old-fashioned meal made from the best of corn all the corn nothing taken out. It's the kind you thought, wasn't made any more. One baking will prove its goodness and all the family will call for more of your muffins and corn bread. Try it! Sweet Tasty Nutritious When you think of "Qualitythink of Whelan's Corn Meal like the Siamese twins you can't have one without the other. All Leading Grocers Sell Whelan's Products
MtMmdJz fi ,0.
"Iron Breakfasts"
They nted it
'The Iron Food for Vitality
Try Stmetd
Raitons vntk
eal for invujrtd ric
tuperblu dtliciout
How to Stew Thetn Serve for breakfast every norning and get your daily iron in this way Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins with cold water and add a s'.ice of lemon or orange. Place on fire, bring t a boil and allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but !s not necessary, as Sun-Maid deeded Raisins contain 75 per cent naural fruit sugar.
for high-powered men who forge ahead delicious, served with cream
"Big" business men are usually of great vitality, robust and vimful "Iron Men," so called because of iron in the blood. Scores of them eat what they call "iron breakfasts" every morning to uphold their driving force. For instance, stewed raisins the luscious dish that's given to pale, tired, anemic business men at a famous sanitarium in Battle Creek. For raisins are rich in food-iron which promotes energy and vigor.
Men need but a small bit of iron daily, yet thai need is zital. Supply it through raisins. This is a suggestion to you, madam (it you, too, are reading this). Watch your men's food for that iron content. It's important This breakfast-fruit is so well liked that it is welcome daily, and it is daily regularity that counts. Try tomorrow, learn for yourself how good stewed raisins are, and how the men folks like them.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Raisin Pie hlen are Quickly refreshed at night by a dessert like this
I, -.'' .. v. "
t
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed);
Seed-
4
ft
7i,
less (grown without seeds); Clue ters (on the stem). Also a fin? ez er-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by 50 percent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods.
T?pp We'll send 100 X J. vw Luscious Raisin Recipes in a free book to anyone who mails coupon. CALIFORNIA ASSOC I VTi: RAISIN CO. Membership 13.000 drawers ir-pt. r-i.-is-n:. l'rosno, Calif.
Cut This Out and Send It
California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. F-I56-32. Fresno, Calif. Please send me copy of your free book "Sun-Maid Recipes" and new book "Eating Raisins for Health and Beauty." Name .
Street
City..
State.
ij Notice to the Public 111 !?
: 1
Our principle in business will be to have only dependable merchandise. First in quality and style, prices within easy reach of everyone.
tore Closed. Saturday?
We Will Be Open December 3rd
F.
The Ba nkers say save. Correct thev are as a good credit is a valuable asset. Let US do the worrying in finding the correct dry goods for the whole family Always at prices thai will help you save
Successorto the Richmond Dry Goods Company
ill