Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX y , THERICHMQND PALLADIUM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by" Palladium Printing Co. "Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as . ... . Second-Class Mall Matter. , s ;v

ItlCHRini OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Die Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to in us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rlgrhta of republication of ape

clal dispatches herein are also reserved. rFarm Women Wish Better Homes The average woman of the city has very little knowledge of the actual conditions under which the wife of a farmer conducts her household. Accustomed as the city woman is to running hot and cold water, electric appliances, gas and furnaces, telephone and a quick delivery system, she would find herself strangely out of place if she had to preside over a farm home. The farmer's wife knows that her burdens are increased by the absence of these conveniences. For a number of years she has been agitating the physical improvement of farm homes and premises in order vthat she may be relieved of drudgery and'fiave more time for. the enjoyment of social life. She is seeking an elevation of the home, so that it will not be a basis only for farm operations, but also a center of genuine culture. The first conference of Indiana farm women, held a few days ago at the call of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, discussed

various phases of rural life, but the outstanding

demand of speakers, most of them wives of farmers, was for better- homes and the development of an active community spirit. The basic needs of rural life, the speakers as

serted, were not without, the realm of attainment and will come if the women manifest their interest in all problems and causes pertaining to their homes and to . the vocational calling of

their husbands. An active participation in the!

social and political life of their communities,

some speakers thought, would speedily bring about an improvement in the tone of rural life. "The trinity of the farm woman's needs," said Mrs. Lillian Pierce, of Henry county, "is the trinity of needs of the farm woman's husband and their children better business, better farming and better living." At another point she

said: "Our youne people have been socially

starved. And with all our abundance, we coun

try people have not always nourished ourselves

as well as we thought, not from any penurious-

ness, but because we farm women had not been

taught, as we ought to have been, the scientific value of foods and the properties of combinations

of foodstuffs. We need to be informed, and our girls need to be informed, of the chemistry of the

kitchen."

The tempestuous applause which greeted

many statements of the speakers showed very

clear that the Indiana farm women intend to go after this problem in a determined manner that will result in remedying conditions which now are burdensome and militate against; the development of a rich and full country life. Unquestionably many of the irksome conditions in rural life will disappear before assaults of education in which the farmer's wife will be able to incorporate in her home the appliances and conveniences which are believed to be indispensable by the city housewife. Rural life will take on a new charm for many women and girls if their estate can be improved, their schools and churches can offer new messages of cheer and enlightenment, and their social activities be enhanced and increased. The day may not be so far off, as one speaker said, when the country boys and girls will cease going to the cities for entertainment, and when city boys and girls will find amusement and recreation in the social activities and festivities of the rural districts.

Tedious Pastime The Last Hundred Miles on a Slow Train

We're getting

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Answers to Questions fAnr reader can pet the answer t snv ouetton hv wrltlnsr The Pftllnfllum Tnformatlon 'Rnrexu. Frdrlck J. HaskIn. director. Washington. r. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau doe not Rive ndv)c on lesral. med!cl and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake "xhaustlve research en snv subject. Write vour question pislnlv and brief!-?. Give full name and pddr" and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. How many colored persons In Richmond? - A. It is esHmnted that the colored population is 2,100. ' Q. Which 13 the largest bank In the world? M. B. 3. A. The Federal Reserve hank of New York Is the largest bank In the. world. . The bank ot England prob

ably Is" the finest bank in the world from an architectural standpoint. The Federal Reserve bark of New York does more business than the bank of England. .Q. Does fire drying of seed coin increase the yield of corn? V. A. A. Where fire drying of seed corn has been tested, the results show a substantial increase in the yield of corn. In Wisconsin, a test of fira dried pure bred corns carried on lor a 3 period of five years, showed an average yield of 72 bushels to the acre, la one case 171 bushels of corn was raided on an acre of ground. Q. How much did federal operation ot the railroads cost th egovernment? -jD. H. D. A.' In a report of the director general of railroads, published in 1920. r. table Is presented showing that the total amount of money appropriated or necessary to be appropriated by the rovernment on account of the operation of the railroads was $1.8R6,S22,8S.,!;. Of this amount, $1,031,899,451 covers

items of indebtedness and investment, i

v-fiich will eventually be repaid to the government. ;q. What are the "Peniteni.K.1 Psalms'"? G. D. JA. The penitential psalms are the sdveral psalms In which repentance is expressed and pardon asked of God. Ia the authorized version they are: 632. 38, 51. 102, 130. and 143. It is FaSd that St. Augustine when dying:, caused these psalms to be written out ori. the wo'.! facing his bed. The most deeply penitential is the Elst Psalm, known also a3 Miserere. Are there any motion pictur?." taken in the United States with all Chinese cast3? G. E. G. y A. There is at least one company on the coast, which releases films tnken with a cast made .up entirely of Chinese. Q. How is the word acclimated accented? C. E. A. Acclimated is accented on the second syllable.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" ' JUST LOVETHAT'S ALL John Golden, the great theatrical producer, when asked as to the t method of training given to him in his youth by his mother, replied: "She didn't train me she just loved me!" No wonder that this man has been such a remarkable success. With just one play, "Lightnin," he has broken all records for a single run and that a play that Frank Bacon, its star and author, tried for ten year3 to sell! , There are many men and women doing marvelous things in the world because somebody just loves them that's all. Love will lead a man higher than any power In creation. And the lack of It will burn his soul out. v The first development in the child is love for its mother and father. Human beings rarely give up the fight of life because they have been less favored than others as far as material affairs are concerned. It's the waiting for love that doesn't come that pulls down the shades of the windows of one3 heart. The unusual thing about love Is that you don't have to explain it or define it. It just works and does what it is here for. And all the beauty and happiness which it brings along is distributed far and wide. Even the dumb animals crave love and affection. The other evening I saw a picture of a woman playing with a dozen or more wild , animals lions, bears, tigers, wild cats as though they were kittens. Anyone could see that she loved them and that they loved her. Watch a dog and his master. Many a dog has died of a broken heart when deprived of the one he loved. How much more powerful must the love of human beings be! Just love that's all. It will do what nothing else can. Love conquers, softens, builds, forgives and guides. If you crave and lack love, there is one way to get it by giving what you have to others. Love begets love.

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Musings for the Evening ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN The binterong can bop along A tree at dizzy height. And when he says his tail is strong The binterong is right. The meerkat lovea to feed on bees That in the woodlands buzz, And also catches far more fleas Than any mere cat does. The capybara lives in sand. And fishing is hi3 biz; He's better known in Zululand Than Theda Bara is. Louis Weslyn.

After Dinner Tricks!

No. 117-A Trick With a Spoon To pick up a spoon between the tips f the thumb and second finger, with the latter in the bowl, as shown above, will be found difficult by most people. Some practice is necessary to acquire the trick, but if the tips of tha thumb and finger are previously rubbed 'on tie trousers, . to remove all damppesa, the trick will be accomplished at once. -.. " An easier trick is to lay the spoon with the bowl bottom up and lift it with the finger on the4bottom of the bowl. ' topyriflhf. IMf, by FvbHo Ledger Company

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

After Dinner Stones fTJy brother." said the solemn-look-inf person who needed- a haircut and n shave, "do you realize that the world is 'out of joint?" !'lt may be," replied Mr. Grumpson, "hut I don't believe anybody who'd rather make speeches about the situation than devote himself to some useful employment is going to do much to. restore what is known in political circles as normalcy." ongresswoman Robertson ot Oklahoma, was talking about woman in politics. VWoman lacks political training as yet," she said, "but there is no reason why, in time; she shouldn't do as well in. polities as man does. Certainly in replying to hecklers she will do well. I remember stopping one chill October evening to listen to a troman preaching some new creed to, 'others from a soapbox. " 'Say! a rough shouted ' at her. Sav. you look cold, baby! Why don't

you turn your collar up, like me? " 'Well, you see,' 'baby answered

cweetly from ber soapbox -weu, jou see, I've got a clean neck.'"

THIS MAN WAS HELPED John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: "My kidneys were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull and lanfuld and my kidneys didn't act 1 risrnt. begun taking Foley Kidney Pills and they eoon put my kidneys in a sound heslthy condition.!' t Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys rift the system of acids and waste that cause lameness. ; backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect -truick in action.' A.'-O. 4Luken Lrus Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: The rose smells SWEETLY. The statement sounds QTJEERLY. ; She looks GOOD in her new dress. Thls apple tastes SOURLY. He reads POOR. Say: , The rose smells SWEET. The statement sounds QUEER. ' She looks WELL in her new dres3. This apple tastes SOUR. He reads POORLY.

THE AGE OF CRIME. "I think I wll embark in crime, make lawlessness my goal; why sweat and labor for a dime, when one can swipe a roll?" Thus spake young James, a growing lad, a youth of grace and charm; "I would not do it," said Li3 dad; "crime is a false alarm The spring is comma: when the brooks through ferny dells will glide; and in their cells the weary crooks will wish tb,ey were outside. There are a mil lion crooks iii jail, who can't enjc v the spring; they fi.sured out that swiping kale would be the easy thing. They looked with scorn upon those who

wrought with scythe or axe or saw; they went their way and soon were caught by minions of the law. I'd hate to languish in a cell, my face againr the bars, when free men raise their college yell, beneath the shining stars. I'd hate to have a wall of stone around my dragging frame, when cheerful auto horns are blown by lads who play the game. Outside the men who walk aright, in virtue's narrow way, are sampling every known delight, enjoying every day. The spring is coming on eftsoons! I'd hate to be in

jail, when birds are warbling ragtime tunes in every verdant vale! But go your way, my sunny son, his weird each man must dree." Replied the lad, "The honest moa is good enough for me."

Frenchman has been given cumulative sentences amounting to 192 years

in prison. The last few years probably will have to be served by his greatgrandchildren. Friends of Chester Gleason and his bride will be shocked to learn that shortly after they started on their honeymoon in their automobile they ran into a ditch, were overturned and quite badly scratched. East Tilton X. H ) Banner., -

THE FORUM

Clean coal is urged by health specialists. Our coal arrived clean, but it soon began to show the janitor's finger marks. ALL RIGHT My cousin Joe Writes book for dough, While I am just a rhymer; I get no "mon," But have more fun Than Joseph Hergesheimer. Rus Tarbox. INDUBITABLY Reader sends in the following reproduction of a window card in a clothing store: "These Trousers Will Look Better on Your Legs Than On Our Hands."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

GAINSBOROUGH Every one is familiar with the Little Boy Blue. Indeed, we might say that we were brought up with him from infancy, for Mother Goose's Melodies belong to the literature of the nursery. Our childish imagination enjoyed painting that landscape of meadow, corn, sheep and cows, down to the foreground of the Little Boy Blue

under the lraycock fast asleep. Byi the means of those imaginary colors, j we had a pastoral landscape corre-j EiKinding in a measure to similar sub-l

jrvLo ixicti. nave sprung iruiu uie nanu of that genius called Painting, to whom Campbell alludes as the "serenely silent art." But thej-e is another Elue Boy, although he is not part of the household

, like our dear little sleephead, yet cop

ies or his picture are familiar to all of us. We read that Gainsborough's painting of the "Blue Boy" owes its fame not from its merit as a portrait, but because the young son of Mr. Buttall was painted dressed entirely in blue, to contradict Reynolds' theory that blue was not a proper color to use broadly in a picture. Thomas Gainsborough was born at Sudbury in Suffolk, in 1727, and died in 17S8. A biographical article says of him that "Nature was his teacher, and the woods of Suffolk his academy." Here he would pass in solitude his youthful days in making sketches of an old tree, a marshy brook, a few cattle, a shepherd and his flock, or any other accidental objects that were presented. From Sudbury he went to London, where he commenced portrait painting. Gainsborough considered his portraits superior to his landscapes or fancy compositions, but posterity has reversed his judgment and marked him as the first and best of English landscapists. Gainsborough also excelled in genre subjects, as is evident in his "Cottage

Door," and "Shepherd Boy in a Storm." His generosity was unbounded, as for example if he painted an infant from a cottage, all the tenants of the humble roof generally participated in the profits of the picture. Needy relatives and unfortunate friends, also, found in him a spirit that could not deny. It is a pleasure to know that the "Blue Boy" i3 to be included in the famous picture contest to be held here beginning March 13. How applicable to Gainsborough are these closing lines from Victo Hugo's poem entitled "The Portrait of a

Child," addressed by the poet to the painter of the picture. We can only translate the lines literally, being with

out the gift of rhyme: "Doubtless somo fairy to thy cradle came. With the seven colors that in the sky Suspends the prism aerial,

Some roses of the dawn humid and early. Some fires of the aurora boreal, Made a palette Ideal For thy pencil magician! " KATE V. AUSTIN.

Your woodwork that hates lye anl strong soap give it a chance with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nostrils Cleared.

RATE WAR SIDETRACKED.

NEW YORK, March 9. The United

American line3 today reentered the

continental freight rate conference, thereby averting the threatened rare war in trade to Dutch, Belgian and

German ports.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at anv drii2r store. ADnlv a littln nt tbia

pure, antiseptic, germ destroying ! scow a wonderful improvement, some

Your Freckles Need Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to brin;;

out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othine double strength. This preparation for J.he removal of freckles is usually so successful that It is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of Othine double strength and even a few applications should

Grace Julian Clark, of Indianapolis, one of the leading public women of the country, pnd an officer of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, ad

dressed the members of the Wayne

County Women Teachers' club on "Suffrage." This on the occasion of the annual luncheon of the organization which was given at the Westcott hotel.

Contracts for the construction of

bridges and culverts were awarded by the board of county commissioners at

their session. The bids on the four larger bridges ranged from ?1,596 to

?4,000.

There are in this country every year 6,000,000,000 more communications by telephone than by letter, and 350.000,000 more telephone messages than telegrams. '

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not! Not when you knew you. have a preparation like Dr. Beii'a Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds and bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Keep it on hand. All druggists. 3Cc.

DfaBelfs

Rne-Tar-H(mGi

for Coudhs end Co i i ll nturr

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PIMPLES ON FACE

Also On Neck. Very Painful Cuticnra Heals. " For some time I was bothered with pimples on my face and neck.

They were very painful and itched so badly at times that I could not get my rest at night. I could not wear anything close around my neck, and after about a week the pimples festered and became

inflamed. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. 1 purchased more and within two weeks I was completely healed." (3igned) Miss Sylvia Hocper, 817 Fulton St., Jeffcrsonvillc, Ind., July 23, 1921. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. uplc Such Fre fcy If afl. Address: "Crtlrer LkritorlM. Dtpt. H, Maiden 48, Hui." PoM everywhere. Soap lac. Ointment 23 and 60e. Talcum 25c. rjWyCcticw Soap shares without mm.

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"IBET tiit tipal ti impr bt(L Don't play with Cold cor it iraaesjattlj wits KJ C.B.Q. TiUtU. Al lit first ! ti infection, take HilTs kerf bj test, the stud&rd remedy Ac wwM oer far Colds, Coof ts, Hca&caea, and U Crippc 1I2TS C B. Q. acts at once. Disintegrates and starts work ia tea seconds, tTOBf VBck reEef and carmf &t Cold. Demand red box bctrtBf Mr. HiO's portrait ud signatura.

41 All Dntttlta - SO Cent w. b. ni l, conrairr. Detroit ant

AppetiieKeeii and Bowels

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or stomach it you will

ui yuui leu in ui

tJarter a Little Liver Pills.

r out accmnu. MJVEM

lauona last jn irg fr. e poison the 4 Ps2L-S

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MrtersI

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anythicg' LUMBER MILL. WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

Only 2 More Days of our

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DR. C. J. CRAIISl

DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN Osteopathic Physicians : Office Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 1983 Sanitoriura 22nd and Main'

Phone 3812

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A BOTTLE OF WAYNE

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in reach of every child in Richmond.

Phone 5238

MILK

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street v

Big Rug Sale

If you have not taken advantage of this sale, do so at once, as you can actually save money.

auiiijal

cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage

of your head and membranes. Instant relief. . How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

of the smaller freckles even vanishing

entirely. Advertisement.

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as I cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from, "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St

This ts a

YEAR

New Models - New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Clara M. Sweltzer, 10C2 Main St.

Make Every Day Bright. Wear Our Glasses Optometrist Richmond

IL II

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iM .Phone 1850

HARTMAN WARDROBE-TRUNKS

Main su

BUTTER MAID CAKES

Always fresh daily at all groceries. A cake to suit every taste. Try one today.

ZWISSLERS

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