Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 16, 18 January 1923 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN WILLING TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE TO WIN $10 WAGER SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 18. Refusing to take a dare and declaring a willingness to take up a wager of $10. Helen Emerson, a prety Blondtj of Elkhart, was ready to jump frora the Jefferson avenue bridge here, when Patrolman Nils Hansen appealed on the scene and took the girl -and her friends to the police station, where she was booked on a charge of intoxication. Coue's Own "Method" By EMILE COUE (Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 19:2. by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.) IMPORTS INCREASING uSPITE NEW TARIFF Business lo October, First Plootb Of New Rates, Double That Of tfear Ago, Commerce Department Reports x MILLIONS OOUAfS, YOCL I Chinese originated visting cards.

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923.

3S8 568

. Mrs. Z., of Nancy, in January-. 3919. contracted congestion of the lungs, from which she had not recovered alter two months; there was general weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, rare and difficult bowel action, insomnia, and copious night-sweats; after the very first treatment the patient felt much better: two days later she came to tell me that she was perfectly well; every trace of illness had disappeared and every organ functioned normally; three cr four times she had been on the verge of having nightsweats again, but each time prevented it by conscious autosuggestions.'' From that time on, Mrs. Z. has enjoyed per

fect health. Asthma Miss M. D., of Troves, suffered for eight years from asthma which compelled "her to sit up in bed nearly all night, struggling for breath, when her respiratory organs failed to function; preliminary experiments showed her to be a very sensitive subject, going to sleep immediately the suggestion is given. Results: From the very first day there is great improvement; the patient passed a good night, interrupted by only a single attack of asthma, which lasted but a quarter of an hour; in a very short time the asthma disappeared completely, and without recurrence thereafter. Bronchitis Mr. Hazot, 48 years, of Brin, taken ill the 15th of January, 1915, with chronic bronchitis, growing worse daily; he came to me in October, 1915; there was an immediate improvement, which has been maintained ever since. At the time of writing he is not completely cured, but is very much better. i Senility of Larynx Mr. X., a prof esse r of Belfort. could not talk for more than 10 or 15 minutes without his throat becoming very irritated; various doctors told him that there was no lesion in the vocal organs, but one stated that there was senilitv of the larynx, which led him

to believe that he could never bej cured; he came to Nancy for a vacation, and a woman friend advised him to see me. He refused at first, but finally consented in spite of his absolute disbelief in the effects of suggestion; I treated him, notwithstanding, and requested him to come back in a couple of days; he came and told me that on the previous day he had been able to converse all afternoon without the slightest indication of his old trouble; two days later he came to see me again, to say that he had been absolutely free from sors throat, although he had not only been talking all the time, but also had been bold enough to sing the previous evening. The cure still holds good, and I am convinced that it is a lasting one. From the Chapter: "Coue at Work In Him Clinic"

The old town of Nancy thrills at the mention of the name of Coue. People of every rank and class flock to him fnd all are received with an equally: benevolent regard, which at once starts ! many along the way toward recovery.; But "the deeply touching part is to see, at the close of the session, people whOj came in bent and ftloomy, with an almost hostile feeling (caused by pain),! go away glad, happy, unconstrained and often radiant with joy no longer in pain. Smiling and good-natured, with a cheerfulness that is his secret, Mr. Coue holds, so to speak, the hearts of his patients in the hollow of his hand.

O One by one he addresses tne crowa or w people who attend his clinic, talking to them as follows: "Well, madam, what is your complaint? Oh, you look too much for the why and wherefore. What does it matter to you what causes your pain? Vmi suffer that is enough. I will

show you how you can get rid of your pain." "And you, my dear sir, your varicose sore is improving already. That's fine, that's fine. Do you know, you have been here only twice? I congratulate you on having gotten such good results in so short a time. If you continue to make your autosuggestion properly, you will soon be entirely cured. You say that you have had this ulcer for io years. What's the difference? You might have had that sort of 20 years or more,' but it will heal up just the same." All Due to a Lack of Confidence "And you. You say that you have not improved at all. Do you know why? Simply because you have no lit nvklis I'RIIM I. A I.Itll'PK rOIGH

Was very bad with I .a Grippe and j had a severe rough. Tried Foley's Hon-

" pv and Tar and it stopped my eouerh and I Rot better." writes Mrs. Mary Kishv Spokane, WashinRton. Coughs resultingfrom t,a tirlppe. Influenza, Bronchitis, WhoopinK Coughs, Asthma and Spasmodic Croup are quiekly relieved with Foley's Ilouw and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Refuse sutistUutes.Insfst on Foley's Honey and Tar. A. Cr. I.uken Vruff Co., S-t-t3S Main St. Advertisement.

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confidence in yourself. When I say that you are better, you begin to feel better at once, don't you? Whv? Be

cause you believe in me. Believe now in yourself and you will get just as good results." "Oh! Madam. Not so many details, I beg you. In looking for details you create them and you would need a list a' yard long to hold all your maladies. As a matter of fact it is your mental outlook which is wrong. Now, just make up your mind that you are going to get better and you will be better very soon. I am going to show you how to make your autosuggestions. It's

as simple and plain as the gospel." "You say you have an attack of nerves every week. All right. Y'ou do as I tell you to and from now on you will not have them any more." "You have been a sufferer from constipation for a long while. What does the time matter. Y'ou say, for 40 years. Y es, I heard you, but nevertheless it is true that you can be cured tomorrow; do you hear, tomorrow! On condition, of course, that you do just as I show you." -

"Ah! Y'ou suffer from glaucoma,

maaam. i cannot absolutely promise a complete cure of that; I am not quite sure. But that does not mean that a cure is impossible, for I have seen a

lady of Chalonssur Saone and another

one ot Tul cured."

well, mademoiselle, you have not had any nervous attacks since the last

time you came here, and before that

juu useu io nave tuem every day, you are cured. Nevertheless, come and see me once in a while so that I may keep

you moving along in the right diree tion." Feeling of Oppression Bound to Vanish "Your feeling of oppression will van

ish just as soon as your lesions have disappeared and when you assimilate your food properly. That will all come about, in good time, but don't put tha cart before the horse. It is the same

with oppression as with heart trouble,

Dotn generally disappear pretty quickly. Speaking to a child (in a clear and commanding voice) : "Shut vour eves.

I do not talk to you about lesions or! t t. , , . -V)M f irlTj. ,f ' If vou nave a severe. cough or chest a 6 k Dd; would not cold accompanied with soreness, throat understand it, anyway. The pain m tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing

your chest is going and you don't feel or if your child wakes up during the

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AUG 81,376,403 MAY 25ZI7,1& FEB ZTkZ NOV- 2l0,9&036

CQPYTCl&HT SCiENCg SERVICE, WSHINS-TON , P- C " 'QO,CX)l,t)ia

'"Well, I have the same complaint. There are days when, I too, am tired of receiving people; nevertheless I receive them all day long. Don't say: "I can't help it!" One can always rise above one's self." (Explaination. The Idea of being tired brings about that languid feeling of fatigue, but the idea of having a duty topcrform always gives us the necessary strength to do it. The spirit can and must remain master of the animal nature). "Whatever may be the cause that prevents your walking, it is going to disappear, bit by bit, every day. Y'ou know the old proverb: 'Heaven helps those who help themselves." Stand ud for a little while, several times each day, supporting yourself between two people. Do not say to yourself: 'My kidneys are tgo weak, I can't do it,' but

say aloud and with a firm voice: 'I can, I can, I can.' " "After you have repeated, 'Every day, in every way, I'm getting better and better,' you add: 'The persons that have been following me do not. follow me now; they cannot follow me any more.' " Tomorrow How a Child with a Club Foot Was Enabled to Walk in Ordinary Shoes.

The Joy of Eating Pie

Home-made, but Has No Equal for Coughs

( (

Make family supply of really dependable rough medicine. Easily prepared, and saves about

'1 be Hold Hut-enurer of the Table Arc the Kellovrn AtUinleil With Stuart' Dyspeimlu Tablets. Every day you meet someone who

(j fays. I wisli T hadn't eaten that pie or fried fish or those linked beans or hash

) "J () . cm m

line cougfling any more. To one who complains of fatigue:

BEWARE OF DRUGS Medical Authorities Advise Caution in the Use of Preparations Liable to Contain Powerful Drugs.

Never drug your system to relieve or prevent colds, grippe, or "Flu." Drugs are liable to affect the nervous system or weaken the heart. Hot medicinal tea is now recom

mended by many physicians, because it is best for the human system, acts

night with croup and you want quick help, trv this reliable old liome-mado

cough remedy. Anv druggist can supply you with 2',- ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated suirar svrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of susar 6vrup. if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough reniedv. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Y'ou can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops , throat tickle and soothes and heals the

irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt-

r tne numan system, acts j pa. pas(, AnA rprtaintv that it is really ! The Fat Mnn Han iood Stomaeh Or

quickly on the bowels and intestines! astonishin". ' He'd Be Skinny and a uyHpeptie.

bv eliminating the picpss nnisraimisi Pinex is a sneeial and hiphlv eonee-n. I with onions or something that .soured

v, ..n . ,i i ! irateA enmnmind nf .reniiine Wn. o" the stomach. Just tell 'em that one

"doico umi usuniij icuu iu wner your; . - .-,

physical resistance. Jutt Dure, re-

uuu means vi uvcituuijut; octcio ote or relieves it lr aireaay noinng up.

Uc.t rid of the acid, sour risings and i

' nine extract, and i nrobahlv the heat. twl . Stuart s uyspepsia aoieis

re-! , ' . -chewed after eatincr prevents sueh trou-

freshing, healthful herbs from nature;

that is why millions are now using Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve and break up bad colds, and also keep the poisons flushed from the system. Many physicians now prescribe Bulgarian Herb Tea, and your druggist can honestly recommend it. Advertisement.

ennolia thrnof onrt elipflf. enMs

There are many worthless imitations 7ive the .tomach of this mixture. To avoid disappoint- the alkaline effect it needs, they thus ment. ask for "2V ounces of Pinex i sweeten the food, acidity stops, your with full directions and don't accept anv- j stomach feels good and you learn to eat himr nlw r.iiarnntped to irivft ahsolntft f what you like without fear of distresses tnimr else, ouaranteea to gne ahsoiute (lue to in( jK(.stion. 0et a 60 oent box of natisfaction or monev promptly re- Stuart's Dvspcpsia Tablets at any drug funded. The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, ; store. They are the standby of thousJnd. (Hiids of the best fellows all over the U. IS. and Canada. Advertisement.

it r, f tit ,t t; tj ,7 f, r.r. ,t't, ir. ,?,f, vv, wi ''T '!,! .1 '! ";Ti T'T, f,T: itIvi Vi 'i;; r ? itti Trm

Specially Arranged Groups For Friday and Saturday Selling

COATS Coats offered at sensational savings in these specially arranged groups for Friday and Saturday selling. Every one worth considerable more than price asked.

Classified Adages

A LITTLE stream may queenh thirst as well as a great one. And a little A-B-C Classified Ad can satisfy your needs as well as any other.

DRESSES Choice of about 50 smart Dresses, arranged into two great groups for quick clearance. Every one of desirable materials and styles. Dresses in this sale that sold earlier in the season up to $59.75. Very special

2500 - $35

VOILE WAISTS One special group of fine Voile Waists in various styles; some embroidered and lace trimmed, offered for quick clearance 89c to $3.25

HOSE SPECIAL A special lot pf heather Silk and Lisle Hoae in colors of black, brown, and grey, full range of sizes, regular ?l-25 values; sale price 95c

Jersey Pettibockers Ladies' Silk Jersey Pettibockera in assorted colors, regular 3.50 values; special $2.98

Fancy Hose One lot of Ladies' fancy Silk Hose; also some plain extra sizes included; sale price

Sateen Pettibockers Ladies fine quality Sateen Pettibockers in assorted colors, sizes 36, 38; special sale 89c

'.Weekly

.Off feed nsauv-

31-33 Phone 1679

25y OmerG.A&eJm v 'The Feed Man"

VOL. Ill

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, JANUARY 18, 1923.

No. 3

Indianapolis Poultry Show Oldest in America For 50 consecutive years there has been held in Indianapolis a poultry' and pet stock show. This record is not approached by any other city in America and so far as we can learn there is no other city in the world that can claim such a record. This wonderful exhibition has grown from a few cages of nondescript poultry, displayed in some small store or warehouse, to one of the world's greatest shows, where a winning carries with it the greatest advertising value of any win In this country. It was in this show, more than 30 years ago, that the late Hon. Sid Conger of Flat Rock. Ind., received $500 for a Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel. Never before had such a price been paid for one specimen. Since that time many sales have

been made by individual exhibitors that run up to the $2,000 mark for a few high class specimens. Every year the breeders from all parts of tlie country come to the Indianapolis show for the purpose of buying their breeding stock, as it is known, in all parts of America, that the Hoosier fanciers lead all other states in the duality of their birds. The show this year will be held in Tomlinson hall Feb. 7-11, inclusive.

In addition to poultrv. there will be a fine display of rabbits and calves, arid the last three days a wonderful

Daily Live Stv:k Markets CALL W HI ELAN

Soybean Meal for Poultry The use of soylieans in poultryfeeding has been t ried out recently and was found tlJHt it can be used successfully to replace tankage in the ration, provided plenty ot" fresh buttermilk or seir:i-solid buttermilk is provided.

Rations indue" ing soybean meal j should be made juicording to the f ol-j lowing mixtures for best results: ! Mix 100 pound. 5 of finely ground) corn, 200 poundsof ground oats, 80 !

pounds of soybean meal, 20 pounds of bonenieal and five pounds of common salt. With, buttermilk and plenty of water this is a fine mash. Another mixture that has been tried out is made by using 100 pounds of finely ground corn, 100 pounds of wheat: bran, 100 pounds of wheat middlings, 100 pounds of soybean meal. I'd pounds of bonemeal and five pounds of common salt. This, -when fed with buttermilk, is a good ration. When semi-iiolid buttermilk Is used, add five parts of water to one part of the butijermilk. Further experiments with the replacing of proteins such as buttermilk and tankage with soybeans will be made ouring the winter and

the value of the soybeans as egg

display of cats. The cat show at-j producers wMl be determined. tracts exhibits from many states j Davis Co. Republican, and this is one of the important) . .

features of many of the winter exhibitions. Prof. A. G. Phillips of Purdue agricultural college will have charge of the educational program and his entire staff of poultry experts will be in attendance to give advice and demonstrations. The premium list is now ready and a free copy may be secured by writing Theodore Hewes, secretary', 2051 Hillside avenue, Indianapolis, or by phone Webster 2761.

Dodder in Alfalfa

The surest way to keep out dodder is to use clean seed. In infested fields the pest can be removed from small areas by cutting the infested plants and piling on dry straw and burning them on the spot where they grew. If a whole field is infested it will be best to plow it under, but it should be done before the seeds ripen. If seeds have been allowed to mature, the crop should be mowed, dried, and thoroughly burned. Cultivated crops should then be grown for two or three years before the soil Is used again for alfalfa.

And That's Givin' 'Em Indigestion This delicate Essen problem is giving our diplomats food for thought.

No Whiskey in the Silo (Farm Life) That old error about the cow (and the hired tnan) getting drunk on the contents of the silo is so persistent that Prof. Bray, of the ani

mal husbandry department, Colorado agricultural college, finds it advisable to come out anew with a denial. The professor has been feeding sEtege for 20 years, he says, and it is. as harmless as canned peas. It does not burn out the stomach of cattle, nor loosen their teeth. It is not particularly good for horses and hogs, but sheep shrive on it, and a good many dairymen think they would have to go out of "business if they quit canning corn in the big tanks. Another humorous story which has recently been current in some of the cities, is that you can extract the alcohol from hard cider by Running it through a cream separator. If this were true, and. of course, it isn't, we would imagine that the farmers wolud soon be short of separators. The home brewers in the bi; towns would be cornering the supply.

Farmer Makes Plea for More Real Homes By E. I. Miller Pres. Tippecanoe Co. Farm Bureau (Extract of address delivered at farmers' short course at Purdue University on The Indiana Farm Home). . I am glad that the theme of the day gathers around the place in which we are all interested. We may enjoy this week's visit and Instruction at Purdue yet do we not hove a thrill of pleasure . as we think of home and friends. We would not want to detract from any opportunities offered

here but can't wa just for today say something or learn something that will make U3 love our homes more dearly. By contrasting pioneer homes and surrounds with the present day, brings out the old truth "No community or school or church or state rises above its homes." There are no fixed rules for securing homes, but there are three fundamental principles industry, honesty, economy. You must not mistake the houses dotted here and there over the country as the farm" homes. They are only the hull that holds the kernel; the husks that hold the grain; the body that contains the soul. The real home is its occupants or builders and in this sense our homes are what we make them. It can be a home of hatred or a home of love. I would have you to build a home filled with patience, kindness, meekness, commendation, and forgiveness. Such a home will radiate to the community and state, service and friendship and good citizenship.

Add Horrors of Situation The French seizure of the Ruhr is extremely pupular in Russia, as it. gives Trotszky an opportunity to blow off some more steam.

They Satisfy Ask Your Grocer for

If Ahead Jfm

Whelan's Products Buhr-ground Corn Meal, yellow or white: Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour. Pure Buckwheat Flour, and the best you ever tasted Pancake Flours. Made Fresh Daily OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man

Our Own Products To give you a honest, common-sense feed at a common-"cents" price, we found it necessary to manufacture our own feeds to insure high quality, uniformity and low cost. We use homegrown products in a home-made feed. We help you and you

help us.

ftWhelan's Hog FeedJV tyny Wheian's Scratch Feed Slff Wheian's Egg Mash vSjl till WheIan,s Wonder Dairy Feed y

These; feeds are the result of careful study and experiments ta produce results. In our many years experience with feeds we have never had such enthusiastic reports from many users. OMER G. WHELAN -. . The Feed Man

Read Them Today! (Copyright 19::)

a ,$1.98 j, mil