Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 22, 26 January 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of epecial dispatches herein are also reserved. Earlham Also Has Its Needs - While most of us are thinking only of Richmond and its needs, Earlham college also is pondering its problems. President Edwards, presenting some of his executive cares and problems in The Earlhamitc, incidentally stresses an important point about that institution. The college, just as every other educational institution, . wants a large attendance, but Earlham, says President Edwards, is not seeking quantity of attendance, "quality is of more importance." "We have no intention of growing big. We have no inclination to multiply lines of work. Surely there is a demand for the college that dares to take this position."

We believe that he laid down a good principle of action. An institution with an attendance that is only sqjarge that the faculty can give it adequate attention is infinitely to be preferred to one in which the educational rights and needs of the individual students are submerged in the mass. One of. the most vital elements in Earlham's success in the past has been the fact that the individual student received the careful attention of the professor. If he showed a particular aptitude for a certain branch of learning, an alert teacher soon discovered it, and started him on the road to successful attainment. Hardly a

graduate of the institution who has attained signal . success that does not give some member of the faculty credit for it. - And this has been done in the past and is still being done, despite the fact that the salaries of teachers of the Earlham faculty are less than that of any college of her rank in Indiana.. President Edwards comments on' this point f. "The average professor's salary at Earlham is less than the average salary of an associate professor in two-thirds of the institutions of higher education. It is the devotion of the Christian men and women that makes it possible to maintain the scholarship in spite of these conditions." Among other desirable changes that should be made at the college, Dr. Edwards cites the necessity of a fireproof building to house the Joseph Moore museum and the science department. Another acute need . is a gymnasium. Tha absence of this important piece of collegiate equipment is to be deplored. We cannot recall

offhand the name of a college of the size and age of Earlham college that lacks a building arranged for the athletic needs of its students. Many institutions, smaller and of less importance than is Earlham, have gymnasiums and athletic facilities

qf a superior nature. President Edwards is right in asserting that a gymnasium would solve the athletic, social, disciplinary and attendance problems of the college. Young men and women are taught the necessity of keeping their bodies fit when they are in the grammar grades. High schools stress the same point and provide adequate facilities to provide training. When these boys and girls are ready to enter college, one of the factors deciding their selection is the gymnastic training that is offered, not because they want to become football and basketball stars, but because they believe that the physical body must be trained as well as the mind.

r" That Guiltiest Feeling Yotfve teesj ToL f HAVervrtto fZrr A welu"13 . I course y NiV t,e A the othsr) plLZS ?h'-hH T ) 7V W LONDOM-I V ' A SOT05OME- 3 PECULIAR V . Y l-OV TOO; -J- THIMG "M-WrVfS MUST .SAY j j '" 'V f' Uaua.U&U-U.!

I iwivi iinun ni n i f - v , To Cuba- of COURSE) MEveR. heard such S , ATIcKeT tfffl Wana eh? y 0. see r cu0a-es- HAM wL'W 5 - t poN.-r I v. J I WV$k ' ' '

I Atter Dinner 1 r 1 c k s!

Answers to Questions 'Any reader can ret the answer to pv nuestlon hv writln The Pfilla'lliim

Information Tiurpau, Frederick .T. Hask- !

Ti. fllrpctor. Wanhlnsrton, D. C. This offr applies strlrtly to Information. The T'Tiroau does not frlve advire on lesral. wdiral and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle rtomestio troubles, nnr to unf1nake xhaustive research on nnv sublet. Write your question plninlv and briefly. Clvo full name and ndrtrpss and pnrlo?e two rents in stamps for rpturn postal?". All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. 'Where and how do the tradewinds originate? M. E. A. Trade-winds are drying winds blowing continually in the same rour'-e or trade, toward the Equator. In the northern hemisphere they blow from the northeast, and in the southern hemisphere, from the southeast. The rotation of the earth and the move ment of the air toward the equator'al regions, to supply the vacancy caused . by heating, rarefaction and the consequent ascent of the air there, givej rise lo the trade-winds. Q. Can camels swim? N. C. A. A. The Eiological Survey says that camels can swim.' In fact, man is the only animal that has to be taught to swim. Q. Who Invented checkers? S. L. A. The ovitrin of the game of checkers is lost in antiquity. One of Lho earliest Greek writers speaks of it as a very old game. Q. How did Mount Vernon get its name? A. J. H. A. Lawrence Wnshineton, the elder brother of George Washington, served in the British navy under Admiral Vernon. When Lawrence, built his home on the Potomac he called it Mount Vernon in honor of the admiral. O. How much charcoal does a cfcacoal plant turn out? H. D. S. , A. Probably the largest plant is 'n the United States, and uses daily about 250 cords of wood, producing from it 10 carloads of charcoal.

Q Are the bulbs of Narcissi ot any . , 1.1 .l ; ,,,or,T.

use alter iney nave uiuuiuru m n..i . P. ('. "A. One of the best known authorities cn the subject of floriculture says it is never advisable to hold the bulbs over for another year of culture. They

may be planted in the

forcing, fresh

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It,"

'Up"

WEALTH I have noticed that the things people steal are those which other people have earned by the sweat of their brows and by long and patient thinking. Nobody has ever stolen a sunset or a beautiful day, or a wonderful tree, or a group of rocks. I admit there are circumstances which seem to pull a man away from the natural and right course of life. But I am thinking in this Talk of the many, the honest many. There is a natural spring on the hill below the place where I live. Great rocks hide it away from the street. I came to love it so that I finally arranged to buy all the land about it that I might feel it really belonged to nie. And yet that little spring belongs to anyone who will drink from it or to whom it hands out a smile of cheer. Every passerby will own a part in it. For everything that is in Nature belongs to all. Those of us who are fortunate enough to own things, own them for but a short time and then their right and title pass to someone else. Wealth isn't the amount of -money or land we possess but that which we so appreciate that it becomes a joy to everyone. When I plant a flower or rear a tree, I do so hoping that those who pass may love it as I do. Otherwise I would be disappointed and feel that I had made a losing investment. I recently read in the newspapers of a young man who had inherited a million dollars, but who refused to accept it that is, permanently. He says' that it does not belong to him, that he didn't earn it, and that he intends to give it away as soon as possible. I admire that chap. He wants to earn what he gets. We appreciate those things most which, we have striven for hardest. We own the things we give away. That which makes friendship so wonderful is its extent of wealth. You own a part in your friend's every attainment and joy and success. The more you'tak and treasure from what you read and see and hear, the wealthier you are!

mier umner i ricks . t.ih it,..

h 5 Ivv OJ Y- f, ; 1 79 .

No. 79 Strikins Match In Mid-Air A clever little stunt is to,ts 8 match box in the air and strike a match on the falling box. The trick is not very simple, and will require some practice before the knack is acquired. The secret is net to Dring the match upwards against the falling box. Instead, the match should be swung sharply downwards, hitting the box hard. Do not toss the box too high a few inches is enough. Copyright, litl, bv Public Ledger Comyaay

feet on the desks and three stenog raphers were glued to telephones.'

"Look here Sancho Panza," exclaim

ed Don Quixote, "you have a most

irritating way of giving my finest

! idealisms to a flat, unpoetical interpre

tation.

"I have tried to serve you faith

fully."

"That's all right. But there is one thing you must promise me. Don't you ever attempt to write my bi

ography.'

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

SPRING IS COMING Soon the winter will be gone from the haunts of freezing men, and the grass upon the lawn will be turning green again; verdure soon will run amuck, and we'll hear the quacking duck, and the earnest, thoughtful cluck of the busy setting hen. Oh. the wintry tempest blows, and it howls along the street; there is ice upon my nose and my ears are full of

arden, but for i sleet; bleak the sky that o er us

vieorous bulbs should bends, but the worst uprising ends,

she has the finest line that a man could wish to see, singing birds on every vine, and a homing bumblebee; sweetest fragrance in the air, and a rosebud here and there, golden sunshine everywhere, and a flower bestudded lea. Itoughhouse Winter stays

i a while, filling us with discontent.

heaping in a crazy pile snow that isn't worth a cent; but he soon is out of sight; then comes Spring, a bride in white, bringing comfort and delight to the breast of every gent.

be secured each year. Q. Who first used the word anaesthesia? H. V. G. t A Anaesthesia was a term fir.-i employed by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. . Q. When were watches invented. A. The first watches were niaue early in the sixteenth century, avid Peter Hebe, a Nuremberg clockmaker is credited with the invention. Thesu early watches had but one hand, the minute hand and its mechanism being invented in 16S7.

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: She is older than MK. He in taller than IILU. I would rather choose him than SHE.

I like her better than HE. John is larger and fully as strong AS Tom. Say: She is older than I. He is taller than SHE. I would rather choose him than HER. I like her better than HIM. John is larger THAN Tom and fully as strong.

and we'll soon be telling friends that

we're weary of the heat. Oh, the winter isn't nice, when it blusters to and fro, and my shoes are full of ice and my hat is full of snow; but I try to dance and sing and be happy as a king, for I have a hunch that spring

pretty soon her goods will show. And

After Dinner Stories "Was Mr. Grabcoin in hia office when you called?" "No, he must have been plaving golf." "Are you sure about that?"' "Reasonably sure. The office force seemed to think he wouldn't be back soon. Most of the clerks had their

Bobby had prayed for a little brother and was very much disappointed when a sister came instead, but the nurse

explained there were four babies born

in the hospital next day, and they

were all boys. The next day he was

somewhat reconciled, and asked the

nurse:

"Well, how are they running today?"

AT CAT

musings ror tne evening A Weehawken contrib. claims hi got stung by a street corner medicine man the other night. He bought a bottle of medicine for two shillin', and he got with it a rubber comb, a pocketknife, six lead pencils, a fountain pen, two quires of writing paper, a corkscrew, one package of chewing gum, three decks of playing cards, a hami saw vand a copy of Webster's unabridged dictionary. The fellow promised to throw in a bunch of quill toothpicks, too, but didn't do it. The

contrib. says you can

these travelin' fakirs.

Sign, in a btore window: "Four suit3

pressed for $1.50.' For heaven's sake! Is there a man in the world who owns four suits of clothes and can afford to

have them all pressed at the same

time?

"Shoots His Fiancee as She Kisses

Him." Oh, what a husband he would hav made!

New York man has invented a rug

made out of steel netting. Well can

you beat that?

Company announces a "Gigantic

Supper Film," probably meaning ono

of those you drop in to look at from 6 o'clock until 7. A LITLE SLICE O' LIFE. About six months ago We bought a clock for No particular reason Except to have something To wind up and get mad about. We already had nine ,clocks And could have any sort of time That we wanted, but it seems Natural for every man To yearn for a lot of clocks For alibi reasons. This clock was guaranteed, And it made a liar out of Every other clock we had. We wound it up every night And made it a religious duty. The other day it went whong, Gasped, sputtered and quit. We took it to a jeweler And told him we had wound it Regularly every night and He said: "The spring's busted, And you have wasted a lot of Useless energy all this time. It's an eight-day clock:"

Who's Who in the

Lay a in

ews

asonic

Calend

Saturday, Jan. 28 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., will give a social for

the members and other Masons.

Your grocer might be asleep

waken him with a request for your sample of Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.

SKKK FRIENDS IN' HOIR OP NEED "In the hour of need we quickly peek our best friends." writes Chas. PrWridil Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave., Oakland. Cal., "our little boy and prirl had a severe dry, rasping cough without phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face of the sufferers like unto convulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy." Cases like this give Foley's TJoney and Tar Its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colds. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-28 Main St. Advertisement.

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SNIFFLES,

HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-IIoney has for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds ncwlv contracted are bcnelited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation cased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Tine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c.

fine-Tar-Honey Jar Coughs and Col

Try It with Hot Milk Get a good start for the day. You need a hot dish that not onlywarms the stomach, but puts pep and punch into the body. Try

ed Wheat

With HOT Milk

Heat the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and salt, or sweeten to suit the taste.

Nothing so nourishing, strengthening or satisfying. Shredded Wheat contains more real, strength-giving nutriment than eggs or potatoes and costs but a few cents. Better than ordinary porridges because it contains all the

nourishment of the whole wheat in digestible form. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-eat" it saves fuel and saves time.

w . .

The Happy Way to Health

TR1SCUIT it the Shredded Wheat eracker real whole wheat tot and it eaten with butter or toft cheese.

CARDINAL GASPARRI Among those prominently mentioned as successor to the late Pope Benedict is Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state. His election would

have the support of the Italian government. Cardinal Gasparri was prominently concerned with the late pope's peace proposals during the World war, and had a good deal to do with the drafting of the papal letter. It is through the secretary of state that communications to and from the Vatican pass.

Cardinal Gasparri is not as widely famous as his predecessors, Cardinal Ferrata, Merry del Val and Rampolla, but he is considered by many as the greatest living authority on the canon law. He has codified all the laws of the Jloman Catholic church in many volumes and he has published this in such a form that the most humble priest can understand it. Cardinal Gasparri was born at Visso, diocese of Norcia, May 5, 1852. He was created and proclaimed cardinal Dec. 16, 1907. He is titular Bishop of Caesarea, in Palestine.

it-

Farmers Discuss Coming

Jefferson Township Session NEW PARIS, Ohio. The Farmers' Institute executive committee met recently at the home of John Noakes and discussed the independent institute which Jefferson township will hold soon. The committee i3 composed of President, John W. Noakes ; vice-president, O. E. Garretson; secretary, Roy E. Smeller; also Mary R. Reid and J. S. Kutb. E. R. Clark and A. J. Murray of the farm bureau were invited to meet with the committee and make program suggestions. The Jefferson Township Farm Bureau has contributed $50 toward the expense of the institute, Mrs. Gertrude Mills resigned as secretary of the board and R. E. Smeller was appointed to fill her place. No definite date has been set for holding the institute, but it probably will be held in February or March-

Pi mm

tops

anycold in

24 hours

BL QUININE

fBT tii ngal of fairer ahead. Doa't play with Colli cart k BnamGatelj with HS's CB.Q. TaUeta. At tie first tigs of infectiaa, take Ua't Wt br test, the ataadard reined; (4k trorld otct ier Caldt, CNgkt, Keadachea, aid U Crips. HaTi C B. Q. acta at oaca. Dianlefrales and iiarb work ia tea aecesds, irrinj quick rtfief and cariag &t CM. Douad red box besrini Mr. HilTt portrait and aitaatare. At AH Drtatta-iO Ctno

w a. rjll coatrajrr. nmmr '

Wash With Cnticura Soap and Have a Clear Skin Bathe with the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. BimpU Eui rre bT 1111. Adrima: "Cnttemr. Lab--lortfi.Dp Jir.Miid.o4l.Mm." SoMeTtrrwber Soap 26e. Ointment 2S and 60r. Talcum 26. 93B Cuticura Soap ahavea without mug.

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 7 Phones 3247 and 3347

I'imiiiimiuuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiimitiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiniiMnniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiir 1 3 Interest on Your Savings 1 Accounts American Trust Company I I Main and 9th Sts. I liftiriiifninii'iiiiininrMiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiMiMiHifiiMifiiHiitiitiiMtmiitninnnmitiT

EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING When the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

.niiiiiiitiniiimifiutriiitiniiiiiifHiiiMitiiiiitiiitiimittuiiiiMMiiMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiruM I SAFET.Y FOR SAVINGS I I PLUS 1

3 Interest

I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY ! "The Home For Savings" 1 ' luiiuiiiriinirniiiMiMiMitiiiiniiniinniniimiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiHiriiiiiiMHiuinnn.f J

PROOF OF THE PUDDING

You know the rest Our Coal is the Best! Will you make the test? Wisdom Avoid Inferior Coal SEE BELL IN BEALLVIEW

South 8th and M Sts. Phone 2476

litniiinimiiiiitiiiiiininiimninmiimiiiMiniiiinHiiiiiniiiiniininHiMiimiiiiiiir ' Our Pocahontas Lump Will I ; 1 Please You 4 l ! Hackman-KIehfoth & Co.W Phone 20152016 f iimiimHiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiimiimiiiiMnniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiijimiMMiiimmMiiiiimiiA I

If You Are Looking Down, Don't! LookUp! GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

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DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting ' Chronic Diseases a Specialty Cily Light Building 32 South Eighth St.

On Savings

You can start tavinas acmnnt uih

. - LJ " a Davments 9k

per week or more and same can be withdrawn at any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent