Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 199, 22 August 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1922.
FOREST FIRES WRECK SHELTER AND FOODOF WILD GAME AND BIRDS
(By 'Associated Press)' WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug; 22. Of interest, in connection -with many reports of destructive forest fires in several sections of the cowilxy, is a circular of the biological survey of the United States department o!f agriculture stressing the effect of faich fires on game and game preservation. A. fire which rages over any large area destroys not only the- birds and other game themselves, but rtheir food and shelter; and though one takes little interest in forest fire prevention for the sake of preservingt-the trees,
he may be more interestedS in saving
the game and fish.
Decrease of one or boCb of tie elements of food and shelter means a
corresponding decrease i nth number
of valuable -wild creatures. The be
lief that burning over in. certain localities is beneficial because it pro
motes new grass, ignores the fact that the grass thus obtained does not com
pensate for the destruction of the trees and shelter and food required by
the animals, says the survey. Birds Suffer Partridges in particular suffer from
forest or brush fires. When their
favorite places are burned over and their food and shelter are gone they are obliged to seek new localities and face new dangers. Indiscriminate setting of spring fires in the southern states dislodges deer, opossums, raccoons, foxes, squirrels, rabbits and other animals and endangers ground nesting birds in the timber, such as woodcock, pheasant, wild turkey and the whip-poor-will. The woodcock is in some danger of extermination at the present time, it is pointed out, and deserves all possible protection. In seasons of drought forest fires even invade marshy places and drive out fur bearing animals as well- as waterfowl, and shorebirds, it has been found. Many think that burning results in only temporary inconvenience to the game and do not realize thaz the food of many birds is largely the seed and berries of the year before.
evening Thursday evening, Aug. 24, Scott's orchestra will give an open air musical concert here on the street and on Saturday evening, Aug. 26 the Gratis band will have a concert on the street here. The public is invited to attend these concerts and spend an evening of entertainment in Gratis! . . . Mr. and Mrs. Burch Nisbet of West Alexander were the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dorrah Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clam Geeding called on relatives in town Sunday... Ralph and Russel Brown were guests Sunday of ther aunt, Mrs. Leota Butt, and family.... Miss Marie Wirt of Virden. 111., spent Saturday night and Sunday here the guest of Miss Eliz. abeth Karicofe Misses Kathern Karicofe, Cleoph Apple, Norma Dorrah, Grace Karicofe, Mildred Bear, Ruth Furry, Anna Brown and Virginia Karicofe returned home Saturday morning after spending the week as club--members at the 4H camp. These young girls all speak .well of their week's pleasure and have high expectations for the county camp next year Miss Minnie Tellis of Middletown spent the week-end here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tellis Clementha Dewyer and son, Jene, returned home Sunday after spending the past three weeks with her sisterin:law, Mrs. Mell Foutz The M. E. Sunday school held their annual picnic at ' the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds Thursday. Over a hundred was present. A fine basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Games and contests were enjoyed in the afternoon Miss Kathern Karicofe who was taken seriously ill Saturday afternoon with ptomaine poison is slowly improving.
WESTERN BISHOP IS SERIOUSLY ILL
were:
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Bishop Samuel Fallows. Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, long a national figure in religious and patriotic affairs, is reported seriously ill at his home. He is making a gallant fight despite his advanced age of eighf-six years.
Suburban
GRATIS, Ohio Miss Russie Moses spent last week in Middletown the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graham Miss Vesta Apple is spending a week in Middletown the guest of her aunt, Mr. Oma Albaugh ....Mrs. Mary Coleman went to New. port, Ky., last week to attend the funeral of her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Zimmerman and Mrs. Ella Tingling made a trip to Dayton Thursday Mrs. Luther Brown and son, Richard, Mrs. James Karicofe, Mrs. Luther Karicofe, Lloyd Coleman, Malcom Focht, Julie Stiver, Margaret Bookwaiter, Hurbert Coleman, John Heller were among those who visited the 4H camp near Lewisburg Thursday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Judge Byron Landis of Eaton were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Delia Nicodemis and family Sunday. Lewis Reddick who has been working in Columbus the past couple weeks, returned home Saturday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Waggomer of Camden are the parents of a baby boy which arrived Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Waggomer was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eiken berry for its arrival Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shock of Eaton called on relatives here Sunday Vern Albaugh and family of Middletown called at his father here Thursday evening Pnrtis For.ht and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Graham were among those from Middletown who attended the open air musical here Thursday
DLNLAPSv ILLE. Ind. Ruth Ev
elyn, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryon B. Nickels, near here, who
has been ill for several weeks, is some better today Filbert Wensrer and
family of Connersville, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig, at this place Byron B. Nickels,
superintendent of the Alquina school,! and his school were given a surprise j in time of services Sunday morning, j by the sudden appearance of fifteen
masked men, and banded him a large
envelope addressed to their minister, Rev. La Hue, then vanished. The masked men caused, much excitement in the school. The envelope was presented to their minister in the evening, and proved to be a fine donation for the benefit of their new church Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday at i the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Budd Johnson, who is very ill at her farm home near Bath George Hubbell and family, residing near here, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubfoell, here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. !Ian Harbine, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Crawford of Liberty, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Catberyn, at Maple Grove farm, west of tzwn. ....The corn is in much need otfrain in this vicinity. The dry weather has cut , short the potato crop here Ladies of the Sunday school heve held a market at Ryan's grocery in. Liberty the proceeds to be used for 'the purchase of little red chairs, for the
cradle roll class. Those attejding the j
market were Mrs. Ethel ' Crawford, Mrs. Carrie Hubbell, Mrs. Sophia Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Hubbell Mrs. Anna Brookbank anxj , daughter, Miss Freda, were week-en'dy guests of Clarke Brookbank anxL' family, of Richmond Mr. and Jlrs. Edward Taylor and nephew, Donald Brandenburg, of Quakertown, wiare guests of Mrs. Taylor's aunt, Mrs.. Alice Brandenburg, Sunday... Mr. a.nd Mrs. John D. Richardson and son, Joseph, of Clifton, were guests Svmday of home iolks here. PHILOMATH, . Ind. Mrs. Charles Stinson and daughter, Orace, of Abington spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Stinson VJirgel Plessinger spent Tuesday aften oon with Sylvia Stinson Mr. and 3firs. Alonzo Wood
and children spent Tuesday evening i with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley of Centerville, Mr.' and Mrs. John Clevenger and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs Leland Geise were in
Brownsville Saturday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith, spent Sunday with Mr. and
.Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parks and children of near Boston Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and lam- family. .. .Mike
Those present
Maxwell, Miss Ruby
Edith Keelor, Miss Verda Miller, Miss
Leota Lee, Miss Lucille Bannon. Miss Naomi Albert, Mies Venna Baker, Miss Mildred Skinners and Miss Florence Finch, Mr. Kenneth Skinner, Mr. Ralph Sanford, Mr. Sears Williamson, Mr. Harry McCreary, Mr. Gilbert Thurston, Mr. Carl Creek, Mr. Lloyd Logue, Mr. Paul Paddock, Mr. James Maxwell and Mr. Joseph Hendley of Richmond, lad Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde attended the Coulter reunion near Oxford, Ohio, Saturday.. . . Raymond Wyatt of Richmond spent Sunday with home folks Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts spent several days this week with their daughter
and family near Bath, Ind.....Kav-
anaugh Robinson and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Robert Conner
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodgers and fam
ily of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Wash Wyatt and family..
. .John Rawlins and son, Donnell spent
Saturday evening in Richmond
Omar Miller and family entertained at
dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cam Mil
ler of Liberty and Eny Salyers of
Okeana, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown called in the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Gardner and baby of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delong and baby daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Sunday afternoon Miss Verda Miller spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie. ... .Mrs. Smith Abner and daughter, Esther, spent the day Friday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kay and son John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass and family Ed Orr is the owner of a new Nash touring car. . . .The Salem Community club met with Mrs. Myrtle Lee Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Alice Logue, Mrs. Alberta Caldwell, Mrs. Alice Sanford, Mrs. Ilda Toole, Mrs. Mattie Daugherty, Mrs. Anna Lacey, Mrs. Laura Logue, Mrs. Bertha Logue, Mrs. Martha Logue, Mrs. Julia Barnard, Mrs. Mary Bannon and Mrs. Kate Burke Robert Toole and family spent Sunday with Omar Miller and
Conner of Richmond
Miss Marine , flM fofe WoitlOJl Killed
sanioro. , miss
When Auto Crushes Chest RUSHVTLLE. Ind., Aug. 22 Becoming frightened when the car in
which she was riding began
backwards when the driver tried to change gears on a hill, Mrs. Katherine Bowen jumped out and was run over by the front wheel of th3 auto-
r0'n mobile, receiving chest injuries
A Japanese author Is said to completed a work of fiction that into nearly 100 volumes.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Qra Hendrix and spent Saturday night and Sunday with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Planken-ihome folks Evry Savior of Okeana, horn, son, Orval, Mr. aid Mrs. Charles ! Ohio, spent Friday night with Mr. and Brown and daughter, EdUh, Mr. and j Mrs. George Brown Mr. Sayler and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, son. Charles, Mrs. Brown motored to Oxford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg at-! Saturday where Mr. Sayler will be
The Tire that is Making New Records in Heavy Duty Hauling
tended old settler's picnic held
Beechwood Saturday afternoon.
at
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind., A very very pleasant surprise was given for Paul Paddock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paddock, Friday evening. Music and games furnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments of angel food cake and fruit salad were served.
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler for a few days.
SEARCH FOR CORN BORER SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 22 Agents of the United States department of agriculture, in co-operation with the county agent, are searching for the European corn borer ir Shelby county fields of sweet corn, which plant the insect prefers.
est cue
Champion and Belle of Georgia (white) Ede and Hale (yellow) ripe this week, picked and taste their luscious flavor.
Elberta, Captain Buy them fresh
THE L4RTIN-WESLER ORCHARDS CO. Three-Quarters Mile N. W. New Paris
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AT
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Solid
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The All-Weather Tread for Heavy Hauling
Operators of trucks all over the country are making wonderful new records with Goodyear Ail-Weather Tread Solid Tires. They are getting the things that mean maximum tire efficiency in heavy duty trucking. Traction, cushioning, long economical wear. Equip your truck with Goodyear All-Weather Tread Solid Tires.
. Chenoweth Auto Co.
1105 Main St
Phone 1925
from
run