Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 103, 1 May 1922 — Page 3

VOTING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY MEMBERS

OF ELECTION BOARD I INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. Know your candidates. Know their num bers. Be fully prepared to cast your vote as rapidly as possible. These are things W. W. Spencer. and Maurice Tennant, members of the J state board of election commissioners, ; have declared necessary for a successful polling of the vote at Tuesday's primary election in Indiana. Mr. Spencer is the Democratic member of the state election board and Mr. Tennant Is a Republican. The third member Is George H. Healey, clerk of the Btate printing board, also a Republican. In accordance with the state law, voters using the Australian system of balloting are permitted three minutes each to make their choice of the candidates. Mr. Spencer declared this to be plenty of time, and expressed belief that majority of voters would; require less than the specified time. "The public has had 29 days In which to study the list of candidates for the various offices," Mr. Spencer declared. "By this time, everyone should be practically certain of the person whom he desires to support. Everything should have been studied carefully before May 2, and, understood clearly so that on primary day there only remains the casting of the vote In the quickest possible time." Mr. Spencer also urged the voters to study sample ballots before entering the polls. Mr. Spencer's expression of the; biaie ooara s aavice to voters was prompted by questions that have arisen in many counties as to the voter's time allotment, particularly in counties where the number of candi-j dates is large. In some places, the! ballots fill several columns, contain-1 ing as many as four hundred names. NEW PARIS CITIZENS FIND DEAD BUZZARD NEW PARIS, Ohio, May 1. A large turkey buzzard, observed for some time in the woods near New Paris, on the farm of A. J. Murray, wa3 found dead last week. The bird had been caught by a falling tree. One wing was securely fastened between a branch of the falling tree and the tree In which the bird had built its nest, and indications were that the buzzard had died trying to beat itself loose. Frank S. Richey and Everett Templeton, who had noticed the bird and Its nest several weeka ago, were on their way to find eggs in the fowl's nest when they discovered the dead bird. The nest and eggs were found intact. Turkey buzzard eggs are rarely if ever secured. They are larger than a hen's egg and are mottled, with dark brown spots and are much heavier than the ordinary hen's egg. AGNES CASTLE DEAD LONDON, May 1. The death at Genoa, Italy, of Agnes Castle, authoress, Is announced. Agnes Castle was the daughter of Michael Sweetman ot Queens county, Ireland, and the widow of the late Egerton Castle. She was the author of numerous publications written in collaboration with Mr. Castle. on't Beautify Don't try to whiten teeth by use of harsh abrasive. The enamel, if you harm it, won't come back. Polishing agents should be mild, as in Pepsodent Combat the dingy film. Do it as millions now are doing in this scientific way. Then the prettier teeth you see everywhere now will come to you and yours. The cloudy film Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. When not combated, it forms coats which are the basis of tartar. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Those cloudy teeth rob millions of much beauty. Film also holds food substanc which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed in it, and they,

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RADIO PROGRAM PALLADICM STATION Tuesday, May 2, 6i30 p. m. "Virginia Blum" (Gc.Dftt) Ladd's Black Aces V. S. weather forecast. "Garibaldi's Hymn." (Edison).. Ferrarl-Fontaaa After Dinner stories. Haillo ein Service Cnrremt Events. "I Was Bora In Michigan," (Brunswick! ....... Harmonise r's quartette Today's talk. IXDUN APOI.IS (HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPASY Dally, except Sunday. 10:0O a. m musical program. lttiSU a. iu., stock market and live stock reports. 10i4R a. m.. special Items of Interest to women. IiOO p. m., musical program. 120 p. mM market reports. I18O p. m., musical program. 4tOO p. m., musical program. 4ilS p. m., stock and market reports, police notices. 4i4ft p. m., baseball scores and musical program. Sunday Special recital, 10:00 to lliOO a. m. Evening concerts. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, KiSO to 19 tOO p. m. IMMANAI'OI.IS (HAMILTON) Musical program 8i30 to lOlOO p. m., Tuesday, Thnrsday and Sunday. PITTSBIKO (WESTIXGHOISE) Dally schedule. CHICAGO F.TlNGHOlSE) Dally schedule. NEWARK (WESTINGHOrSE) Dally schedule. DETROIT (DETROIT NEWS) Dally schedule. SCHENECTADY (GENERAL ELECTRIC) Evenings except Saturday and Sunday.

RANDOLPH COATS TO PAINT IN EUROPE Randolph LaSalle Coats, former Richmond boy, now member of the faculty of the Art Academy of Cincinnati, where he has taught for the past four terms, is taking a leave of absence for an indefinite stay in Europe. Mr. Coats will sail on the British liner Olympic, and, landing at Cherbourg, will go at once to Paris, where he will join Mr. James R. Hopkins, a former instructor at the Cincinnati Art Academy, who is back at work in his Paris studio. During the summer months they will paint In some of the picturesque villages of France, including trips into Normandy and Brittany. A painting trip Is planned for the early fall through Spain with Benjamin Miller, another of the Cincinnati grpup of artists. Old picturesque Toledo will be their headquarters while in Spain. Mr. Coats will also visit Italy, Belgium, Germany and England. The latter for the study of the galleries and work in lithographic crayon, the painting being confined to France and Spain: His intention is to return to Paris for the greater part of the winter, there working up from selected sketches a number of canvasses for the winter exhibitions in the states and a traveling one-man exhibition, which he hopes to show here (Richmond) about the first of the year. Mr. Coats is represented in the local galleries by "Id .' which received the Foulke award last year. He also received the Foulke Richmond prize in 1917. Mr. Coats will spend a few days In New York with Lynn Morgan, formerly of Richmond, who now has a studio on Forty-fourth street, New York. Mr. Morgan won the Foulke award this year in the annual exhibition. The prince of Wales is also earl of Chester, duke of Cornwall, and, in the Scotch peerage, duke of Rothesay, earl of Carrick, baron of Renfrew and Lord of the Isles.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RECEIPTS AT GLEN ARE HEAVY DESPITE FINE FARM WEATHER Despite weather that was favorable to field work, there was a heavier receipt of stock at the Shurley yards last week than for many weeks past, eight carloads .being shipped out. Payment of taxes was given as the reason for the heavy marketing. The receipts consisted of 660 hogs weighing 132,590 pounds, which brought their owners 513,342,35; 85 veal calves -weighing 14,560 and priced at S1.12S; eight spring lambs that cost 561.60. Prices paid were: For 160 to 200 pound hogs, $10.50; 225 to 250 pound hogs. $10; sows, $5 to $8; stags, $4 to $5; veals, $6 to $7; cattle, market, strong; dry fed steers, 1,000 to 1.200 pounds. $7 to $7.50; cows, $4 to $5; bulls, $3 to ?5. Largest deliveries were made by Elmer Williams, who brought in 72 Hampshires raised by himself, that brought $10, averaging 260 pounds; Charles LaFuze of Boston, with 120, and Massie and Drulev. also of Boston, with 100, selling at $10.50. Other deliveries were made by: Ross Hudleston, Evan Horn, John Spencer, A. Mill?, Joe Larhman. Oscar White; Muncie Eubank, Clarence Palmer, L. J. Potter, W. P. Mlddieton, Roy Brown, Everett Bertran, Norman Weatherly, Harry Shadle, Sam Wickett, Ed Batch elor, Grover Morgan,, H. W. King, S. K. Engle, Add Kenworthy, V. Gray, George Biles, Ed Schlenker, Nate Davis, Nora Payne, A. C. Dickinson, Frank Brown, O. M. Jennings, George Wilcox, Frank Spencer, G. F. Gault, Lawrence Mitch el, D. R. Funk, Miles Shute, Walter Williams, C. M. Brown, Cap Davis, Lon Morrison, Ida Barker, Elmer Fout, Lewis Henshaw, John Muhphy, Clrak Lowdenslayer, Frank Williams, Dick Conway, Harry McLaugMon, C. Burns,. William Mitchell, O. Cranor, Harry Osborn, Harry Macey, Morrison Skinner, Elbert Bragg, N. R. Hunt, Howard Studt, R. G. Rinehanier. Called by Death MRS, HANNAH HINSHAW WINCHESTER, Ind.. May 1. Mrs. Hannah Hinshaw, 72 years old, wife of Elwood Hinshaw, died at her home five miles south of here of a complication of diseases. The funeral was held at the Rural church Monday, the Rev. Elwood Hinshaw, of Lynn, offi ciating. Burial at Mount Zion. She is survived by the husband and two sons, Stephen, of Indianapolis, and Ray, who is a rural mail carrier from the Winchester postoffice. J&MES SILVERS WINCHESTER, Ind., May 1 James Silvers, 78 years old, is dead at his home here after a lingering illness. For many years he was in the employ of the city. Four sons and two daughters survive. COLLEEN PLANKENHORN Colleen Plankenhorn, daughter of Jesse and Carrie Plankenhorn, died at her home northwest of Richmond, on the Green's Fork pike, Sunday. She is survived by her parents and one sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Bryant's chapel, southwest of Centerville. Rev. McCormick, of Milton, will officiate. Burial will be at Bryan't chapeL FREE A 10-Day Test You owe this to yourself. Learn what film removal means. Bring out the natural fluster. Careful people, the world over, now brush teeth in this way. Mail the coupon. tant In the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth before they ferment and form acids. One is to multiply the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's agent for neutralizing mouth acids the cause of tooth decay. It leaves the teeth so highly polished that film less easily clings. All five effects come from every application. So film, starch and acids are constantly combated. Forces are created which night and day fight enemies of teeth. To countless homes, all the world over, this has brought u new era in teeth cleaning. The results will be life-lasting. Send the coupon. Note how clean the teeth. feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results will surprise and convince you. Cut out the coupon now.

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UNIVERSITY EXPERT SAYS CORN, SOYBEANS; SUDAN GRASS ARE BEST OAT SUBSTITUTES

(By Associated Press.) i COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1. Corn, soybeans and Sudan Grass offer the best substitutes for oats where wet weather has prevented sowing, accord ing to C. J. Willard, professor of farm crops of the college of agriculture at unio State university. Corn acreage may not be increased to any great extent, because of the present low " price, and the largs amount of labor required in Its production, Willard pointed out. Soy beans, if cut for hay, do not require so much labor, he said, and at the same time, this crop would give the farmer the opportunity to introduce a legume crop into the rotation, which would be of great value. "The Sudan Grass, while a rather new crop in this state, is especially well suited as a hay crop, and is ideal for horses," said Professor Willard." It may be sown at the rate of 15 to 30 pounds an acre. It will yield a good crop of fine stemmed hay, if seeded rather heavily. The number of cows on official test in Ohio has more than doubled in the last decade, figures in the department i ot dairying at Ohio State university, show. The department now has 1395 cows on official test listed in the state. In 1910, this number was 595. Ths results of these tests, which give an official record of the butterfat production of a cow over a period of one year, are recorded officially along with the animal's pedigree in the herd books of her respective breed. Forty-three official testers are in the field now, three of whom are women. They go from farm to farm observing the feeding of the cow and testing her milk for butterfat percentage, over a two-day period each month. "An exceptional field is open to the well-educated veterinarian of the future. It is one which will appeal to a young man of energy aiyi ambition," BOYS' SUITS OF

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said Dr. D. S. White, dean of the college of veterinary medicine, Ohio State university. "The veterinary profession Is most Intimately related to the live-stock industry," he continued. "The great im portance of this Industry is evident when we realize that the value of the domestic animals is, In round num bers, about ten billion dollars. The annual loss from fatal diseases among animals , is estimated at about three hundred - million dollars. To this amount must be added the economical loss due to the occurrence of sickness or injury, which constantly involves 10 per cent of our live-stock. - "These facts give a general Idea of the urgent need of devising ways and means to reduce these enormous losses, which obviously are passed on to the general consumer like all other costs of production. The cure of disease is a valuable service, but the prevention of disease is of vastly greater importance." Baby chicks may have roup, It does not always attack mature birds. Dr. O. V. Brumley of the veterinary college, Ohio State university, said today, discussing reports sent to the poultry department by different farmers, claiming that oases of roup had developed in their flocks of young chicks. Dr. Brumley suggests giving triple sulpho carbolate tablets once a week, as long as the trouble lasts." "Dissolve 30 grains in a quart of water and let the chicks drink it all day." he said. "Also keep the brood house clean rRoup Spasmodic Croup Is frequently relieved by one application of V VaroRub Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly KNOWN QUALITY

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and spray it occasionally with a coal tar disinfectant, and keep a quantity of fine charcoal before the chicks In open feeders. It is not necessary to mix the charcoal with the mash." In young chicks, roup ia said to be caught from mature chicks, and not passed on through the egg.

ADMIT BUSINESS MEN TO ADVERTISING CONVENTION fliy Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 1. Because the convention sessions of the Advertising Affiliation to be held here May 26 and 27 will bring up for discussion problems concerning all busi er Hatrav IF3 babies are those "who are healthy Give your, baby, the tried, and proved. infant food iBcrdetiX EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. Porch Swings Here are some real values In Porch Swings. This one, just as pictured, with solid seat and a well constructed back 3rt rypf with chains complete. J) i O Other Porch Swings Priced at $1.48 up

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ness men as well as advertising men, arrangemtents will be made' "t admit a limited number of business line-n not belonging to the affiliated elabs, it is announced by Allard. Qmlthj'ileve-! land banker, chairman of .the convention committee and president of the Cleveland Advertising club. The Loaf They All Llke r- ,; , ZWISSLER'S ! ? POTATO BREAD J 3 Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 South Fifth Street , 530 Main Street . ... --.-...... e i - r,,;t t "V- .; ' n .- r-

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Osly ens tabs to s family.