Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 138, 10 June 1922 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 HEALTH GLU "Y" Newsettes

OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN

PIGS DISTRIBUTED (Continued From I'aga One) Spotted Poland China Ivan Druley, Boston; Byron Druley, Boston; Frank Strong, Fountain City; Mary Haworth, Richmond R. B; Victor Scott, I lagerstown; Lindville Asher Baker, Cambridge City; Merle Baker, Cam-

bridge bridge bridge City; Ralph Brown, uimCity; Edwin Baker, CamCity; Gladys Pagan, CamCity; Charles W. Myers, bridge Cambridge City; Noble Petty, Cambridge City; Blanche Petty, Cambridge City. Duroc Jeriey Paul Williamson, I'5&uvT Tiai old rf Hi's Font ; Lawrence :&fi?u7 Milton; Edward Weadirk, Webster; Noble Jackson, Centerville; Howard JackHon, Centerville; Harold Rothermel, Fountain City; Robert Rothermel, Fountain City; Harlan Brown, Centerville: 'Clinton Fread, Cbnnersville, route 3; Jesse Bulla, Harvey Bulla, Bo ' ton;; Philip Hampton, Richmond. Chester White Maurice Wilson, Centerville; Cecil Wilson, Centerville; Robert Ranck, Centerville; Edwin Ulrich, Cambridge City. Eleven Enter New Club Eleven of last year's pig club members have enrolled in this year's sow and litter contest. Last year's pig club pigs figure this year as the sows whose litters ftre entered in the bow and litter club, The litters will be fed and cared for by the children acording to directions furnished by Purdue university, and the best four in each litter will bo exhibited at the end of the summer. Those who have enrolled are: Robert and Sylvia Watt. Webster; Donald McKinney, Centerville; Lawrence Crawford, Milton; Rob ert Ranck. Centerville; lloraco Knote. Green'a Fork; Robert Addon, Cambridge City; Ralph McCoy, Centerville; Frank Strong, Fountain City; Harold Burg, Green's Fork; and Edward Weadick, Webster. Three Children Who Ran From Witches One afternoon three children were going to their grandmothers. Their names were Martha, Ruth and Bobby. Their mother had Just baked some bread. So the children were taking their grandmother a loaf. They put on their sweaten md started, Martha carrying the bread. When they got to their grandmother's Martha gave her the bread. The children decided to stay and play a little while. . When it was growing dusk the grandmother told the children that they had better be going. She- ask them if they were afraid. The children said, "Oh, no!" Going home they decided they would go through the woods because it was shorter. So tht-y started, all taking hold of hands. Suddenly Martha said, "Oh, look at that tree!" . How fast they ran! They ran all the way home. The mother asked the children why they were running bo. "There are awful looking witches in the woods and they ran after us." cried all the children at once. Their father was listening. Jle said with a laugh thot there wan nothing in the woods. The children told him if he would come with them they would show him that there was something in the woods. So the father put on his hat and they all started out. The children kept close to their father's side for they were afraid. While they were walking along, Ruth said. "There they are. Don't you see them?" AH at once their father began to laugh. The children did not know what to make of it. He told them that the witches were only trees with funny looking branches and knots on them. When they got; home the children had lots of fun telling their mother about the "awful looking witches." Esther Haworth. Grade 5A, Starr School, Age 9. An Early Newspaper News letters were read long ago by people eager to know the events of the time, instead of newspapers. as we know them today. One of the earliest news letters that we know was circulated, was the Acta Diurna, which is the Latin for "daily happenings" which was issued at Rome In 691 B. C.

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"Winchester," the horse ridden'by (Jen. Phil Sheridan on his famous ride, and Harry W. Valentine, G. A. R who held the famous horse at the Battle of Winchester. The equine hero long was on exhibition at Governor's Island, but recently was moved to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington.

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WANT A NEW HAT? Girls have always made "Crepe Taper Millinery" for parties, plays and pageants. These articles show how the crepe paper hat can be practical and serviceable as well as beautiful.

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' 5A. ilovn and Girls:'' Poyle Nicely, P I Rth-1 Phillii.v Vaiiffhn Ifartmun. Mary Kruncis tia&r, Mary Hayward, Kvelyn Ataule, James Moore, Hkhril HutrhiiiK, Miriam Lnlks. SAC Girls: Kloisc Cloud, Ruth Allen, Emma Richels. rr Ai. Girls: Nodra JIutrr, Helen I Tin liunc, Mary Carroll, Alargaret 31 Jones, Mildred Sittloh, Mary Rey nolds, i,eua. uoouu. ueraiutue wens. 'Y Sarah Copelaml, Janet Thompson, ,11 liUaabeth Allen. :J 5A Girls: Elnusa Reynolds, Mar- , irm Weeks, Virginia Younprf lesli. jiKathryn lerlaeh. lOleanor Collins, Mary Kattienna Welw, Myra L'ennia. 5A Royts: John Markley, Puane Hnolgrass, Robert MuKan, Kdfrar Ueunis, ((Hear Roreman, ilarry Welter, Stewart Reebe, Itimsell Siiafer, Hilly O'liyrne, Iiui'wt Mann, William Woodson, Myron Harrison, Robert CottuiKhum, iiverett Mayer, Robert t'eters. Warner 6AC. Girls: Porotliy Kendal, Marjory Stanley, Mary ,Seheidler, Martha Wood, Klissabeth Matthews, Opal llennett, The) ma Canon, Augusta McReynolds, Kdna Zurwell, Rueile Heaney, Juni Kehram, Eva Hillings, Thelma fcinith. ... . . vmr" 5A. Girls and Roys: Martha Hilt Ottls Garrett, Harriet Calvert, Helen Rurns, Raymond Henley, Harry Sterling, Helen Henley, James Bursdell, Mary KYatillio, Oscaj- Cordell, Mildred Williams. RADIO NEWS Gerald Harrington has reported good results from his 5 -watt C. W. fret, both Dayton and Cincinnati having been communicated -with by telephone. More diatrant stations have been worked by code. Memrecently on telepnoaeFive stages of amplification, magnifying the imperceptible electrical oscillations by 100,000 times enabled the operators in Detroit to furnish any desired volume of sound when Fred Pilgrim, former resident of Richmond who sang in a wireless program there. A spe cial wireless receiving set was in - stalled in the park by the South Side improvement association and the public invited to attend and listen to the concert. There are 750 women physicians and surgeons in Illinois. By Ad Carter OCT1 HMET SIX SISTERS UKET i GOT

Boys' Secretary, Wilson wishes to announce that boys who wish to enter the new camp should makf their applications now. The pictures of thertf uh members irre. -s taken Saturaa Juno 10, provided that the weather was suitable. The pictures were not taken last Saturday because of unfavorable weather.

Carlo, A Brave Dog Mr. and Mrs. Brown lived near a small village on the other side of this village was a large body of water which was a sea. They had two small children, John and Mary Brown. Mary and John had a big doff whose name was Carlo. Carlo liked Mary and John and helped them when they were In trouble. , One windy day the tw ciiHUren were' out playing -nide-an-go-seek. Mary HjJPgeu t)Tt from John and faff ao'vSTi to the sea shore to play and Carlo followed her. After sha reached the beach she sat down to rest and to watch a big steamer sailing off in a distance. Carlo lay down near her to watch some se.i guls that were flying around. All of a sudden a wave dashed upon the short carrying Mary hack with it. Carlo heard a child's voice and ho jumped up and saw Mary was gone. Off in a distance he cotild sea Mary's head coming up above tho water and then disappearing. So he swam out into the sea In a hurry and got her. wary was just about dead so ,,..0 v.J IJitJll UUI 1115 w O-B UUlUfy his best to save her life. He got her to shore and began barking. He barked and barked but no one came. John heard the barking of Carlo and he called his mother to see what was the matter. They hadn't once thought of Mary but went to KPP whnt rrifl niiCQl Y,ia iorlinrr lT,1Jlv n ,lib, with Mary there on the shore; of course she wais taken to her par. ents' home and recovered in a few hours. They were glad that Carlo was euch a brave dog as to save thenonly daughter. Both Mary and her parents were kind to the dog ever after and you may be sure that ho aiways had a nice flace to stay and with plenty of good things to eat. Lydia Howell, Sixth grade, Modoc school. The Rest of the Story There Is nothing the twins liko better than to hear stories of I "when Mother Was a Little Girl." One day in midsummer she told them how she and her little sister had gone into her grandpa's hay. meadow and made themselves a house by tramping down the standing hay into rooms. "We had a parlor and a sitting rooru with double doors between, and bedrooms and a kitchen and even a barn " Just then the phone rang. The twins did not wait for more of the story. Tfiey looked at each other and said, "Let's," and taking a box of crackers and an apple apiece, they scampered off to tho field where their grandpa's hay was shining in the sun. They trampled themselves a house apiece, with living rooms and din ing rooms and even sun parlors, and then they set up housekeeping. It was great fun, and the twins were enchanted with the waving green walls of their new houses when a shadow fell acros the living room, and Grandpa a very redfaced and angry Grandpa, came stamping right through the walls of the houses, and grasping a twin in either hand, gave them a good shaking apiece. "Look at all that good hay spoiled what do you mean don't you know that hay means money don't you know that it spoils hay to tread it down that way?" Sheepishly the twins returned home. "Mother," they asked, "what did your grandpa do to you when ho found you playing house in the hay?" "He spanked me," said Mother. ' "Why?" "Oh, nothing," said the twins. " Mother laughed. "You should have waited for the rest of the story," she said. And the twins agreed that she was right