Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 70, 23 March 1922 — Page 2

PAQE TWO

jfuCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1922:

IMPETUS TO BUILDING ' INDUSTRY EXPECTED RESULT OF MEETING .(By Associated PtmO " CHICAGO, I1L, March 23. Further impetus to the building Industry, which shows marked Improvement after be

ing stagnant since the World war, la expected from the Interlocking meet

ings here of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association April 4 and, K the National Construction conference

under. the direction of the National Federation of Construction Industries, April. 3, 4 and 5, and the American Lumber congress, April 6 and 7. President Harding and possibly Secretary Hoover will speak. It is predicted that closer identification of the' lumber organizations with the construction .industries will aid substantially toward the revival of building, and joint meetings will be held to this end. Over 1,200 leaders in the industries Are expected to attend the conferences which are described as a "Three Ring Circus" of the building industry. , The National Federation of Construction Industries has Invited representatives of building trade labor. It is hoped, according to Secretary W. B. Hay of the Federation, that for the first time . la" this country results of progress In construction Industries may be co-ordinated into one great demonstration. More than 25 associations and firms will prepare displays showing developments. A construction Industry dinner will be served April 5. Business '.will be transacted by various concerns, it Is expected, and action will be taken on problems before the industries. The National Federation of Con

struction Industries comprises all ele

ments of the building 'industry from

engineers to plumbers. The National

Lumber Manufacturers' association

Women Seek Sneezeless Summers By FREDERICK J. HAS KIN

WASHINGTON, D. C March 23. , Hay fever victims of this city are taking time by the' forelock this season. A hay fever prevention clinic has been opened at the Women's Welfare association, and working women who regularly sneeze through a part of the year are looking forward to a sneezeless summer. . . . The time to tackle hay fever, according to the specialist In charge of the

clinic, is before the appointed time for sneezing arrives. Some sneezers are at their worst In August and September when pollen from ragweed and other late blooming plants is being blown about on the wind. Other hay feverites are attacked early and are well again by July. One patient at the clinic begins to sneeze about the first of May,

probably because of the pollen from

early grasses. It ia the aim ot the

clinic doctor to immunise the patient now before the deadly pollens begin to

do tneir wont.

The doctor at the clinic sits at a white table with boxes filled with rows and rows of small bottles before him.

He listens carefully to the history of a case, and notes.-what time of the

year the patient begins sneezing and if there are any clues as to the exact cause. Then he chooses from his collection of bottles some eighteen filled with pollens and other irritants which might throw light on the case. First selected for the test are the usual weed pollens that are distributed at the time of the year when the patient is affected. Grass and tree pollens, the doctor explains, are most often responsible for hay fever attacks in the spring. In the late summer and fall ragweed is the worst offender. Alore cases of bay fever are due to ragweed than to any other plant. The pollen of this

weed is so light and fine that a wind traveling 20 miles an hour will carry

represents lumber producers. The the grains five miles. Thus the pollen

American Lumber congress Includes

manufacturers, retailers and representatives of wood-using industries.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN AMERICA AND CANADA WILL BE OBSERVED

'. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO;: ni.r: March 23. Pointing out that Canada and the United States agreed to restriction of armament on the Great Lakes in April, 1818, the Kl wanis elub international has designated the week of April 2-8, for the observance-" of "Canadian - and United States Days by the 697 Kiwanls clubs. Canada has offered to send as many speakers as desired by, clubs in the United States, and a. similar list of United States: speakers will be main tained for Canadian clubs. Secretary Hughes is expected 'to address a Kiwanls gathering in Washington, and numerous college presidents, Jurists and others will contribute to programs, officers say. Each club will hold its observance on the day of i Its regular meeting during the week designated. Kiwanians say the purpose of these arrangements is to further friendliness between the two English speaking ' peoples of North America, and to disseminate information which will give the United States more knowledge about Canada, and vice versa. They add that the recent conference on

limitation of armaments gives significance to the Rush-Bagot agreement of Monroe's administration, which the observances will commemorate, aud which "accomplished a practical disarmament" on the Great Lakes.

TRUCK UPSETS; DRIVER UNHURT ANDERSON, Ind March 23. C. R. Rynearson emerged from a pile of broken glass with a few scratches and the loss of an overshoe, when a truck that he was driving was struck and overturned by a city car yesterday. The truck was badly damaged.

is brought into city streets from va-

vant lots, weed grown back yards, and even from the suburbs. Goldenrod Myth Exploded Goldenrod is not included in the selected assortment of irritants. Goldenrod pollen is heavy and is not carried by the wind. Both goldenrod and

! negligible factors in producing hay fever, in. spite of the popular theory

that makes these two flowers prime

causes ,of hay fever attacks. Unless a

patient comes in close contact with these plants, the pollen of which is disseminated by insects, the clinic doctor does not try the pollen as a possible cause of the disease. Along with a dozen weed and grass pollens the doctor next lays out vials

containing other possible causes of hay

fever. The labels on these are surprising. We are accustomed to calling all sorts of seasonal asthnfatlc and sneezing attacks by the term hay fever whether ragweed or timothy or some other plant Is the exciting cause. But it is strange to think of hay fever as being due to cat hairs, fur, chicken feathers, rice powder, orris or horse dander. Yet these are the labels on some of the bottles chosen for the test. It is only In a comparatively few instances that hay fever is traced to these amusual irritants. The feathers in a pillow case have been known to cause attacks. Grain of orris in face or tooth powder, or even the organic matter of a fur neckpiece may, if inhaled by a highly sensitive nose, be the exciting agent of a hay fever

case. The doctor arranges his bottles. The patient bares one arm to the elbow. The nurse cleanses it with alcohol, and the test begins.

Eighteen drops of an alkaline solution are placed along the arm, and

then with a sterilized , needle the doc

tor quickly makes a light scratch, not ilnon Atimiffh Hmw Vi1atm4 uIiam nonli

drop of liquid is. A tiny sample of one selected irritant is then added to each of the 18 drops, and the patient

settles down for 20 minutes to wait for

the skin to react.

At the end of that time the arm

tells an interesting story to the specialist. Some of the extracts have entered their scratches without any disturbing

effect Other pollens have set the skin to itching in protest, and pink welts have risen around these scratches.

These are the agents to which the patient is sensitive. This ends act one of the drama bo far as that patient

is concerned.

.The next time she visits the clinic the doctor proceeds to make more rows

of scratches and to apply to them dif

ferent strength solutions of the pollen

or other matter which seems to be the worst irritant. On bis card tailing the

history of the, case he carefully draws

the outline of the little welts which

are produced by the disturbing ex

tracts. At each visit the patient has

fewer of the welts as she becomes ac

customed to stronger solutions. The reaction may be understood bet

ter by comparing it to the way in

which "dope" gradually fails to take

effect unless larger and larger doses

are taken. The pollen extracts are in

jno way like dope, but the process of

immunization is similar. Beginning with one part of pollen to 20,000 parts ot diluent, eventually the doctor works up to injections of one part of pollen to only 100 parts of diluent. Action On the 8kln If the patient fails to react to this strong dose of pollen, it is presumed that she is no longer sensitive to that particular agent of hay fever. If her nasal membrane is especially sensitive it may be that other untested agents will still attack it, and she may

suffer from hay 'fever in spite of in munization to one kind of pollen, but the chances are good that the patient will escape, or at most she will have a light attack. Successes and failures. The clinic doctor says that according to the experience of men working in this field. 25 to 30 per cent of the cases given preventive treatment are

cured. Ten per cent are not benefited the first year. The rest are bnefited

60 to 75 per cent. . Hay fever is not easily cured! Once a person has an attack, the membrane

of the nose is weakened. Thereafter,

that person is apt to be less able to withstand the pollens in the atmosphere. Regularly the attacks come at the time of yeau when the air is filled

with the agent which affects him, un

less he is cured .by some treatment

or unless he goes to a place where the-

disturblng pollens do not follow. Doctors find that if the attacks are

SAGE TEA DANDY-

TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark' and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of Wyelh's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes

and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeih's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap-

I pearance within a few days. Advertisement.

FOOD ussoir Wo. is

A Pint of Milk In Every Pound For every pound of GOOD LUCK Spread-for-Bread a pint of fullcream milk is used. Every pound contains in its milk alone the caloric food value of five eggs or of four large chops, or half-a-loaf of bread. Thousands of gallons of this nourishing milk are used daily in churning GOOD LUCK. Full-cream milk only is usedpure and sweet fresh from the thoroughbred, pedigreed herds on over 303 dairy farms in the Elgin Dairy District of Illinois. Jelke GOOD LUCK is wholesome and nutritious. It contains heat, energy, growth and repair food elements. Children thrive upon it; as do also adults. - It is at once a wholesome food delicacy, adding delicious flavor to the foods upon which it is spread; and also it is the woman's way of saving. Use JELKE GOODLUCiC MARGARINE Ths Flnet Spresn tor Brwid

The tire mileage is unusually high

Oaose Brothers

FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Ave. Richmond, Ind. jjk GOOD LUCK FpefW U3k ia for m by dtaUra. ItitmUt mlm; hig ! mamm quality mt lA highW faU'Cvmm milk mm tf tmmJ im Jmikm GOOD LUCK SprtcdrorBnaJ. Ak your grocr. . . . . .

Sedan, $1645

. a u w vswuvc m a. m t

Panel Business Car 11046

Touring- Car. 9955 Roadster, $930

screen Business car, 940

BETHARD AUTO CO.

1117 Mala

DeUrmd la Rtcfcand

Paoa 1041

yima

3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts American Trust Company Main and 9th 8ts.

BEDROOM FURNITURE

FEUD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. '

TRULY ORIENTAL IS THIS CREATION

that there are so many possible causes of the disease. Host victims respond to several Irritants, and oat ot some 200 wind borne pollens of a locality, it Is no easy matter to locate the two or three that cause trouble. Yet the measure of success achieved encourages specialists to continue with

their studies and clinics. Hay fever Is no Joke. A working woman cannot

afford to be practically Incapacitated

for work auxins; a month or six weeks of every year. 8o the hay fever clinic of the Women's Welfare association is a busy and hopeful place.

Called by Death

JAMES H. UNDERWOOD CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 23. James II. Underwood of Jackson-

burg, died Sunday. His funeral was

held at Jacksonburg Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church. He

leaves a widow, two sons and broth

er. A. H. Wiseman had charge of the

service. . EILEENE B. McCANN.

ECONOMY. Ind.; March 23. Eileene Bell McCann, fire years old, daughter

of Mr. and Mm William McCann, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing Wednesday, ot pneumonia and heart disease. Funeral services will be conducted Friday

morning. Burial will be in the Economy cemetery.

EATON, Ohio. March 23. Funeral

and burial of Ivan J. Dove, 52 year 3

old. native of Preble county and for

mer resident of Eaton,, -will take place

Friday in York, Pa-, where be died suddenly in his home,, according to advices received here. , He grew to young manhood in Eaton, and he held membership in the Masonic fraternity. Mrs, Sarah Noe, a sister-in-law, has gone to York to be present at the funeral

FALLS ON TRACK; KILLED

- .IJ ILIHJ

i jar n vpmtr n n. wmh aiiiru ueiq

when he tell in front of a freight train. He was said to have been playing near the tracks when he lost his balance and fell in front ot the train. '

Rub on Sore Throat

Rev. Drown WiU Preach At Hdkauburg Scnday HOLLANSBURO, Ohio, March 23. The Rev. Roy L. Brown, of Bethel, Ind., will deliver a sermon at both morning and evening services at the Christian church here Sunday. The Rev. Rotroff will preach in the afternoon. Christian Endeavor services

will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday

evening, Mrs. Grace Whiteman, leader

Musterole relieves sore throat quicklv Mftd with nil of mustard, it t a.

clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.

Just spread it on wltn your fingers.

Gently but surely it penetrates to the ore 6 Dot and draws out the pain. Get

Musterole at your drug store today. 9C wA CKo In fan find tllhna: hmtnttal

size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Piaster

I ' -

Thoroughly Chinese the influence observed in this importd modeL The characteristic cloud design with the enthroned Buddha is heavily embroidered u colors on black satin. A r.at of black satin and lace, with two lade birds perched on fke crown, completes a most effective costume.

prevented for several years, the resistance of the patient increase, and in time he becomes immune. The main difficulty in achieving immunity is

IT'S FOR PILES

Peterson's Ointment "Hundreds of people have told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world." For chafing, eczema, old sores and sore feet. 35c, 60c, S1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

When you've been in that well known state, "out of a job" for a number of months and you've spent most of that time running down unprofitable clues of employment And going around to firms that "have just taken en a man in that position," and some others that are "laying men off instead of hiring them." and still some others that "will take your name and notify you as soon as an opening comes" And, taking the matter by and large, you're tired ot having your hopes raised and sharply lowered all the time and thoroughly "blue" about your prospects until you happen to think of a Situation Wanted ad in the Palladium And That Changes Everything! Because that terse statement of what you can do for the right firm calls out a number of inquiries strictly interested employers, and after a number of interviews you get a most promising offer and you grab it and start to work again on a job that looks good all the way through! (Copyright 1922)

Emblem Pins, Buttons and Rings at Lowest Prices

0. E. Dickinson

S23 Main St.

ROMErS

IHAHBERS

GAS RANGE

Saves vour Time

vnr II. 'V

PALLADIUM WANT Albs BRING RESULTS

Let us demonstrate what a Chambers Fireless can do to save your time

Cloverleaf Amber Coffee Lb 39c CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1687

NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis, March 25 to April 1

rfV Fare an One-!alf for

TOXJ. tne Kouna inp

Terre Haute, Indianapofis & Eastern Traction Co. Good going on all trains March ii to April 1, inclusive. Good returning on all trains up to and including April 3. For further Information inquire of Local Agent.

920-926 Main Street

I W'k

P&cm 16

VOU I

Registered RICHMOND. INDIANA. MARCH 23, 1922

No. 60

Spray for Scale Insects on Trees and Shrubbery San Jose scale and other species of scale insects have been rapidly increasing in Indiana the last two years. The past two mild winters have given the best of conditions for these scale insects to live throuh the winter and make a rapid increase in numbers. Nearly all scale insects, especially San Jose scale, are controlled by a spray of lime sulphur or miscible oil. Spraying must be done before the leaves come out. When commercial liquid lime sulphur is used the dilution is one gallon to eight of water. In case the powdered form la used, not less than two pounds to five gallons of water should be .used. Dilute miscible oils according to directions on package. The reason so many fail to control scale with these sprays is due to a lack of thoroughness in applying the spray, according to C. L. Burkholder of the horticultural

staff of Purdue university. The en

tire surface of the tree or shrub must be completely covered with the spray. In the case of trees it seems necessary to apply the spray first, say with the wind in the south, and then go over the entire orchard again when the wind has

changed into approximately the op

posite direction. If this method is not followed there are sure to be strips and sections of the limbs

which were not covered with the spray. This results in a bountiful supply of young scale In. the early

spring which quickly covers the

tree again and does serious damage

before fall. It 13 much safer to go

over the orchard twice with a

- change of wind than to wait for a

day theoretically without a wind.

Proper equipment is essential for

' thorough spraying. A barrel spray

er for the orchard. Equip it with

35 feet of spray hose, shut off an eight or 10-foot rod and 45 degree angle nozzle. Always wash out the sprayer hose and nozzles immediately after using by running five or six gallons of clear water through them. Address the Purdue university extension department, Lafayette, 'Ind., for spray schedules on apples, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes and berries. They may be obtained free on request. At Wh elan's you will find a full line of insecticides for spring spraying.

NOTICE

We receive dally at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

Good News for the Kiddies Sure Sign of Spring, so reports O. G. Whelan, the feed man, for on Wednesday, March 22nd the advance man of the John Robinson Circus was In town contracting for supplies. This circus is to arrive In Richmond via P. C. C. & St. L. Friday, April 28th, and will show at the Athletic Park on South 23rd street. The Robinson Circus is reported to he a MAGNIFICENT Show this year, larger and bigger and more wonderful than ever.

What to Feed to Save Little Chicks When the chicks arrive, save them by starting them safely on the road to quick, lusty growth and early, profitable maturity. The way to do this is to feed PraUs Buttermilk Baby Chick Food from their first meal.

The real danger lies in the critical first three to six weeks after hatching. Give the youngsters a strong start and you can easily

carry practically every one of them to maturity. In poultry keeping there's no combination that will "take out the worry and put in the profit" equal to Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food and steel cut oats for the first three to six weeks.

Whitewashing Henhouse Helps Keep Down Disease

Whitewash Is effective in killing mites and other vermin and may be used freely in spraying the poultry houses, brood coops and roosts, scientists in the United States department of agriculture say. In badly Infested places it is advisable to clean and spray with a stronger disinfectant and in about 48 hemrs follow with a good spray or coatyig of whitewash. An effective whitewash for this purpose is made as follows : Slake half a peck of lime and dilute it with 20 gallons of var; add one pound of salt previously dissolved in water; to this mixture add two quarts of crude carbolic acid. Apply with a spray pump or brush. This, if properly put on, net. only kills the mites but destroys all their eggs and makes the house or

any building where it is used fresh and dean. Cleanliness is of the greatest Importance in keeping lice, mites, fleas and other insects under control. The poultry houses, roosts, dropping boards, brood coops, and all other places that the fowls occupy Bhould be provided. While these things can not be depended

on to keep away lice and mites,

they make It easier to determine

when pests are present and help to keep the fowl healthy, vigorous and better able to withstand an attack of lice and mites. Sick or diseased fowls are always the first victims of these parasites, which makes It important that the fowls be kept

neaitny. use Carbola, a disinfect

ant whitewash. Special price $1.00

lor 10 ids. box at Whelan s. ,

Baby Chick Loss Heavy in State Indiana loses annually more than 5,000.000 dozen eggs and 30,000,000 chicks through its efforts to maintain the 17,000,000 hens on Hoosier farms, -according to Purdue university poultry men. These figures mean that one-half of all eggs Incubated fail to hatch and nearly one-half of all the chicks hatched die before reaching market size or maturity. The principal causes for this loss during the incubation and ; brooding are directly due to management of the poultry flock used as breeders, care of eggs previous to and during incubation, and operating the incubator. How to overcome these difficulties and cut down this big loss is described in a new bulletin recently off the press of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. The bulletin is full of practical suggestions on care of the flock

from which the eggs are to be taken; care of the eggs before incubation; proper handling of the incubator, (Including thorough information on the proper temperatures, ventilatin, moisture, turning, cooling, hatching period,, etc. It gives concise statements on thes? important phases of the poultry business or commercial poultry flock owner.

t -

Youll forget its extra cost when you taste its extra goodness in your baking. Makes Better Bread and more of it. Better pies and cakes too. Costs More . Worth It

JLbJU -i

24-lb. sack. 81.35 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

nuitmuiimmNimimiunumrumminimmMwitmHrtranmiHiiniintimiHriuinifumnitfiiiinmtuitniintHtntr.

GOOD HEAVY OATS V - Recleaned produce good oats. We have a car load of Northern Grown 36pound Oats, suitable for seed, 65c per bushel. We also have a few hundred bushels of Good Indiana Grown Oats. They sure will grow, 55c per bushel. . Come and see them. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 8. 6th St. Phone 1679

For Rent Warehouse or Storage Space AT PRE-WAR PRICE What we have to offer: Two floors (containing 7,500 square feet to floor) of three-story brick building located at foot of North Sixth street and Washington Ave. Equipped with Grinnell fire sprinkling system, electric freight elevator (capacity two tons), electric light, steam heat, P., C, C. & St. L. siding, telephone and warehouse main service. Will rent all or any part. Omer G. Whelan

THE FEED MAN 31-33 South 6th St. .

Phone 1679