Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

PAGE THREE

KENTUCKY IS LEADER o IN GO-OP MARKETING ASS'N, SAYS REPORT (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, March 14. Kentucky

probably M ill lead all other states east of tho Mississippi river In organizing co-operative marketing associations for the sale of its farm products by the end of this year, in the opinion of leaders of the farmers' unions in the state. One organization, the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative Marketing association, with 55.00C members and controlling the sale of several hundred million pounds of burley tobacco, already is in operation. A strong movement, led by the forces that organized the burley growers, Is at work in western Kentucky. Tennes

see and Indiana organizing the grow

ers of dark tobacco. At least four others, and probably

one or two more, co-operative market

ing associations are expected to be

organized by the spring of 1923. These

include the blue grass seed growers,

orchard grass seed growers, the grain growers in certain western Kentucky

counties and the sweet potato growers. The berry growers of western Kentucky already have an organization of their own, but it is said they are considering a reorganization of their sales plan to conform more nearly with the approved methods. Dairymen and poultry producers also are to be organized. An association of the former now Is being organized in northern Kentucky in the territory close to Cincinnati, while L. C. Pierce, poultry expert for the Farmers' union in Kentucky, reports tho sale of several carloads of pou'.try from western Kentucky. It is the plan of the union to organize dairymen and poultrymen throughout the state within the near future. Leaders could not estimate the value of the several crops that It is Ihe purpose to organize, although each

is said to run far into the millions of dollars, with tobacco leading.

Tablet Marks Home of Builder of Monitor

n fee

Mir 'ofUr r

k ilfeKut. -

i St-

& iy

On the anniversary of the battle of Hampton Roads between the Mer

rimac and the Monitor, the above tableau of John Ericson was unveiled by Miss Grace Hedman with impressive ceremonies on the house where the

Monitor's inventor lived in New York.

Seeking Savings Through Science By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

Called by Death

ANANIAS ROSE FAIRFIELD, Ind., March 14. Ananias Rose died at his home north of Fairfield Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. church. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 14. Charles Schwartz, 61 years old, died at his home here Monday, after suffering since last Friday from an attack of double pneumonia. He is survived by his widow, four sons, one daughter and two sisters. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock from the Christian church in this city. Rev. A. C. Youmans officiated. Burial in Greenville cemetery. MRS. KATE KING EATON, Ohio, March 14. Funeral snd burial of Mrs. Kate King. 44 years old, wife of David King, living west of Eaton, who died Saturday in a hospital in Cincinnati, after an operaton, took place here this afternoon from the Christian church. The Rev. Hiley Baker officiated. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Besides the husband, several children survive her. MRS. HARRIET WALLS EATON, Ohio, March 14. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Harriet Walls, 81 years old, widow of the late W. W. Walls, took place this morning from her late home, where she died Saturday. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, officiated. Surviving are two daughters.

You hair will welcome Blue Devil .md fluff right up. Advertisement.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 14. Development of a new, American grown beverage Is one ot the latest projects of the versatile Bureau of Chemistry in the department of agriculture. In South Carolina fields and in a laboratory here cassina is being studied in the expectation that some day it may find favor wi'h the American public. In another laboratory, scientists of the bureau are studying w ays in which leather can best be preserved. It is concluded that if each individual took proper care of his shoes he might reduce the average number of pairs bought by each person in a year from three to two a saving nationally of some $500,000,000. From leather, the bureau's interests

run to syrup, and it has developed a

long sought sugar cane syrup which i

neither ferments quickly nor turns to worn

sugar. This means mat it tne cane syrup is commercially handled New Englanders may be able to compare this southern delicacy with their famous maple syrup. These random examples ot research work were selected by Dr. W. W. Skinner in charge of the scientific work of the bureau of chemistry as he explained how his bureau works for the general public, and not alone for the farmer, as many people think. "We are working." said Dr. Skinner, "toward greater utilization of primary agricultural products and by-products. The utilization of by-products sometimes makes the primary product cheaper to the consumer, and at the same time the producer is able to derive more profit from his materials. Therefore, everyone is concerned with the service which agricultural chemistry is rendering to the country." Dr. Skinner showed how in some cases the service rendered by the bureau to the consumer is direct as in its suggestions on conservation of shoe leather. Would Save Importing Hides "We are doing a great deal of work on conservation of leather," Dr. Skinner said. "This country is having to import more and more hides every year for making leather. If we can reduce that import by saving leather every user of leather in the country would benefit." A bulletin on this subject Is one

result of extensive tests and experiments by scientists in the leather laboratory. The following two para

graphs taken from the bulletin show the practical character of the bureau's suggestions: "An economical plan is to have two pairs of shoes which are worn on alter-

the bureau of chemistry's syrup investigations show cane growing as one solution of the cotton growers' dilemma. Sweet Potato Syrup Next Sweet potato syrup is another suggestion to the southern farmer made

by the bureau after long Investigations crowned at last with success. The sweet potato, syrup produced by the bureau experts is pronounced a very desirable syrup. It only remains to arouse public interest in the new commodity. In Fitzgerald, Georgia, where experiments have been made, government scientists are to produce several thousand gallons this year and distribute it, to show consumers that

the product is acceptable. . This newly developed food product Is expected to increase interest in sweet potato raising. The cull potatoes the jumbos that are too large and the dwarf potatoes that are too small to be fit to market can be turned into syrup as a practical commercial proposition, the bureau of chemistry says. But. though new kinds of syrup are the bureau's most engrossing interest

just now, they are not. perhaps, so

novel as a new drink. The beverage which the bureau as developing some

what resembles tea. It is made from a plant known as cassina which grows luxuriantly in the south. Cassina is an herb belonging to the same family as yerbamate of South America. It is

a kind of holly with leaves small and round like mistletoe and red holly berries. It grows 25 feet high in hedges and windbreaks on southern farms.

nate days, thus permiting each pair toi "The leaves of this plant are said become thoroughly dry between the j to have been used in the Civil war

periods of wearing them. Dy coiorea people as a tea," JJr. fakin"firoat oar m,iat ho takon try Arx'.Tu ner explained. "But tea is not proper-

mj umue ii um leaves SMiupiy piCKfu

with a piquant flavor of its own that rs peculiarly agreeable. We are hoping to produce It this year on a semicommercial scale, and we believe that it will prove to be cheaper than tea. This does not mean that it is to be a cheap product that may be substituted for tea or blended with tea.- It is a new beverage that will be introduced on its own merits. Both tea and coffee are altogether imported by this country. Here is the possibility, our experimental work shows, for development of a great American beverage industry, for cassina can be grown anywhere from North Carolina down through the South."

May Export Tea Substitute It is even thought possible that cassina tea might prove a profitable ex

port to countries using yerba mate. t

Argentina, the . country where yema mate is in highest favor, usea 60,000,000 pounds of it a year. All but 3,500,000 pounds are imported, largely from Brazil and Paraguay. If the cassina drink proves acceptable it is possible that we may export some to Argentina.

Aside from the fact that yerba mate has a smoky taste, slightly reminiscent of creosote, due to the leaves being dried over a wood fire, it tastes

very similar to cassina. The Bureau of Chemistry is working with various other technological proj

ects in which it sees possibilities of

helping the farmer, the manufacturer

and the general public. -The grease that is always present in wool when it comes from the sheep has been made a subject for investigation in the bureau with the result that what was once wasted is now being used for lanolin in making cosmetics, and that potash

It has to take up the work that seems most needed. - ' ' , "It is mainly in the last half century,". Dr. Skinner concluded, "that agricultural Tchemistry has; played fts important part in developing materials

and we believe that, in future chemis

ts also obtained from the wool scour-J try is going to render even a greater

mgs. , , . New methods of manufacturing insecticides, commercial dehydration of fruits and vegetables, ways of preserving tenting and other farm fabrics are other propositions on which the bureau is working. Almost every product on the farm has possibilities for greater use, but the bureau is limited in funds.

service than it has in the past,"

INFLUENZA I . Aa a preventive, melt and bi bale night and morning

V vapo Rub Over 17 Million Jan Ucd Ycarfy

,t vta on fr,r thoir nftcn 1 lv maae irom leaves

k(it '.0m'nn..iH atI and marketed. The leaves must be

u, emu a u us luis js;bo nidi wvr are developing. Investigations are being carried on in South Carolina and

other places, and we hope to produce

a new drink which will meet with

favor among the tea connoisseurs of this country.

We have made some excellent tea

from the leaves of this plant. It has a bouquet similar to high grade tea

over, if dried too fast and without j proper attention, they shrink, becoming hard and misshapen. To dry wet boots and shoes properly, first wash off all adhering mud and grit with tepid water, and in the case of work or rough shoes at once grease them. Straighten the counter, heel, vamp, and top to the proper shape, and stuff the shoes with crumpled paper, which helps them to hold their shape and shortens the drying period. Finally, set the shoes aside in a place that is not too warm and allow them to dry slowly. Wet leather burns very eas

ily, much more readily that dry leath-

. . The shoes should not be until they have . become thor

oughly dry." Considering the cost of shoes, the importance to everyone of knowing how to get the most service out of a pair of shoes is obvious. In other phases of the bureau's research work the general public is indirectly concerned, as in the sugar cane syrup investigations. Incongruously enough, this syrup project seems likely to affect southern cotton growers first. The cotton boll weevil which has so devastated cotton fields in some southern states has discouraged many growers. They know that if the land

is planted in different crops for sev

eral seasons the joII weevil will die

off from starvation and disappoint

ment. The problem is to find a suit

able and profitable crop to replace the

cotton.

Sugar cane is one possible crop, and

GOOD FOR THAT "FLt" COUGH For quick relief from the wearing:

coughs that "hang on" after the grippe

or influenza, take Foley s Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Aid., writes: "After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.'" ,It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing, healing coating over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passiges. A. (. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Alain. Advertisement.

Quickly Eases Any Inflammation Immediate Relief For Cuts, Burns or Scalds

Any soreness caused from inflamma-1 tion will yield immediately to the i

soothing, healing properties of Hydro-

sal Liquid. Apply at once to burn, scald or cut. Hydrosal Liquid will relieve the pain and prevent infection. Burns will not blister and cuts will quickly heal

from the bottom when this non-poisonous household antiseptic is used. Apply with clean rag or cotton. Hydrosal Liquid is used extensively by the medical profession. It is better than peroxide. Buy a bottle today. At your druggist's 25c, 50c, 75c. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 10c for liberal sample of Hydrosal. Dept. 1, Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement.

JUST IMAGINE BUYING ALL-WOOL Jersey Suits

FROM SOX TO HATS AND ALL BETWEEN, at the

803 Main Street

Made of 8-ounce all-worsted Jersey ; in sport styles, with snappy-pockets, some Tuxedo fronts, plain and heather colors, sizes 14 to 44. Don't miss this special, as it will be the season's best buy. .

Polo Coats at S10.93, $15.00, $19.75, in all Sizes

Knollenberg's Store

Yoar Grocer Help a Support Your Tovsn Support Him Your local grocer it your friend, ponibly your neighbor, and pyt taxet to keep your town on the map. Give him your trade. He deserve! it.

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble?

Tain or dull ache in the back is oft-ibles day and night,

rn evidence of kidney trouble. It is ment, etc.

irritation, sedi-

Naturc's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow; kldnsy trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that thp mild and immediate effect of ywamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine is soon realized that it stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other 'ymptoms showing that you may need .Swamp-Root are, being subject to erabarrasing and frequent bladder trou-

Lack of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism, bloating, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are sometimes the last recognized by patients, who very often content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., which you will find on every bottle.

PKC'li, SiOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamr-rtoot by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmor & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y. This gives vou the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. Thev will al60

Mend you a book of valuable information, containillf! many of the thousands of liratefnl letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Hoot to be Just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Koot are so well known tlat our readers are advised to end for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement.

j. RONA . I J Coffee . 3 We know It'i food. One 8 3 trial will prove it to you. 3

Day

.Reg

8a'.

An opportunity to replace your old rugs at

prices that are within your reach

Take advantage of this Money Saving Rug Sale Buy your spring rugs now, make a small deposit, let us hold them for you until needed.

r,Yl

ROOF NOW Yes, Sir! Laid right over your old shingles! Saves time, money and litter!

ififtej

Also over old tin or direct to sheathing boards. Never fades, never becomes old-looking; no painting. Approved by fire underwriters; saves insurance. Absolutely water tight; not affected by heat or cold; keeps building warmer in winter and cooler in summer; wind, rain and snowproof. The cost is one-third of other material. Guaranteed 15 years should wear 25 years. -Monthly payment plan, if desired, makes it easy. Do It Now Get Our Free Estimate Laid Pre-War Prices Our Mr. James Overly will be in Richmond, care of Westcott hotel, until March 25th. Call, write or phone and he will estimate your roof without cost or obligation. Huberize still means economize. THE HUBER BUILDERS MATERIAL CO. 49 and 50 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Main 1657 We Put Roofs on Anywhere Within 75 Miles of Cincinnati

Plan to lay, away your winter draperies, scarfs, clothes, etc., during the summer months in a Cedar Chest. We have many attractive values at

475 u up

DOc heavy Grass Rugs, OQp sale price $1.00 Grass Rugs, 27x54 !Q inches, sale price U7v $1.75 Printed Brussels HGkn Rug, 27x54 inches I $7.50 large size heavy Axminster Rugs, 36x36 in., GfA QO sale price ipLxJO $1.25 all-feather Bed KQf Pillows, sale price J7C

75c dark or light green Qf Window Shades, sale.. floC

?H Sagicss Bed Springs, guar-

center, sale price.

anteed not to sag in JfT QQ

$10.00 to $25.00 saved on roomsize Rugs. Youjnay not need one until later. We will hold them for you to give you benefit of sale price. $45.00 heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12, new pat- C?01 QQ terns, sale irr0

Genuine Congoleum Rugs with

borders, 'sale price

20 saved on Lace Curtains.

your Spring

One-third off on all Metal Beds this week.

$10.00 Wool and Fibre

9x12, all good pat

terns, sale.

Rugs,

".".,$4.98

9x12

less G

25c Rubber Stair-Pads, week-end sale, each Flat Cnrtain Rods, sale price

10c 10c

9x12 gpnuine Armstrong Lin

oleum Rugs with

borders, sale .

$12.98

$11.98

heavy Seam- d4 QQ" Jrass Rugs... ip1!)

59c

A few patterns of our $25.00

seamless Brussels

Rugs, 9x12...

Our best $?4.50 heaviest Brus

sels Rug in 9x12,

sale price. ...

$15.98 eaviest Brun$21.98

25 yards Carpet Paper for

Genuine Armstrong Cork Linoleums, new patterns; ryfT sale, yard loL

Our prices on Rugs are cash only. - Come look at our line of Rugs. Be convinced that cash is far cheaper.

A few patterns of Texoleum

and Sanolin Floor Covering in

Linoleum patterns at, per yard

29c

9x12 Linoleum Art

Notice Linoleum not Congoleum..

Squares.

$8.98

Remember, a - small , deposit will hold any Rug for you until needed. - $1.25 wool-filled Ingrain Carpets, matched free. You pay for no waste. Sale r7Q price, yard VI 3t -A few $35.00 Smith's seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, CI Q QQ sale price... ipi.UVO $65 heaviest Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, sale CQQ CQ price ........ tyOVtOKr

$3.50 heavv Axminster and

Brussels Rugs, 27x54 (

in., week-end sale.

'M$1.79

We have six Rugs of one pattern in one of the best Axmin

ster Rusrs maae, sii:, vonn

$60.00; to close at

$29.98

Buy Your Rugs for Cash and LESS!

The Hoosier Store Corner Sixth and Main Streets A:

A look will convince you that cash prices on Ranges are always lower,- & H