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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
GET THE WHOLE STORY

Such is briefly the story of the
greatest sensation in motordom But
YOU cannot fully appreciate il until
themselves. For the main factor In
this success was masterpiece In en-
sineerins.
Our book tells the fascinating story
in full. And il tells the facts which
have made the cars the most interest
ing. the most desired cars in eNis-
tence.
You cannot know the best about
motor cars until YOU know about the
greatest car of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE MOVE TO TOLEDO

Mr.. WHY'S next step was TO buy
the PopeToledo factory-one of the
greatest automobile plants in exist
ence. This gave him four well-eQuip-
ped factories. That was just 16
months from the time when he start
ed with nothing but faith in his car.
But the Toledo plan, wasn't suffic-
lent. Almost Immediately he began to
build an addition larger than the orig
inal factory. And he completed it in
forty days.
Then he equipped all these build
ings with the most modern machinery
with every conceivable help and
convenience. For economy's sake he
prepared to make in his own factory
practically every part of his car.
Now four thousand men work on
Overland cars. The OUTPUT is valued
at $4,000 per day. The contracts
call for 10000 cars.
Sixteen thousand of the 1910 models
We're sold to dealers before the first
car was delivered. That means that
four times the previous years output
was sold on the records the Car had
made.
This was not done by advertising,
not by sensation. This is one of the
first Overland ads that has ever ap-
peared. 1t was done by each Over
land car selling four others.
This years Overland sales will eX-
coed s24,000,00O. Yet the Overland
is but two years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
Phone i'm Case of Trouble

This has called the greatest business story ever told story Of how John
moterdo how oysaHd amobIes rose "a months from total output
80 ao payroll of 900 daily output thirty carloads
the the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

You needn't suffer With sick headache iudi.
xestion. constipation or any other troubles AIS
ing rom ctsordeYed stomach DR.. Caldweu's
Syrup Peps;n viii cure you and keep you WeU
1Ey E-keep Il O. hand The Yeax around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
Iha Era Enoiaa-

Why is fire engine in operation an
anomaly? Because it plays while 1t
works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE NEW START

Mr.. WHY'S was not rich man. but
he managed in some way to meet the
overdue payroll. He took over the
plant. Then--through the respect
which men have for daring-he con-
trived to keep the factory going.
There was a cry for more cars from
every place where an Overland car
had been sold. The only problem was
to make them--to get credit for steel,
for tires, for parts-to get cash for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

factory to discover the reason. and he
"ound the makers on the verge of re-
'eivership.
The genius which had created this
wonderful car-which had solved prob
lens of mechanism as never before
fell down on the problems of finance.
And the panic of November 1907, had
driven the concern to the wall.
Up to this time-just two years ago
the output of Overands had been
exceedingly limited. Not enough had
been made to supply one-fifth the de-
mand which Mr.. WHY'S alone could
have had.
This matchless automobile creation
the most successful car in the world
today-was perishing for lack of a few
thousand dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

Through vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati Double daily
service Through sieepers on trains
Nos and between Chicago and Gin
cinnati
Fine buffet service on trains 1 ana ?.
Ali trains run daily.
For train connections and other in
formation call
c. A BLAIR, p. &TA.
Home Phone 2es2. Richmond. IND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

But the cars did not come At last
Mr.. WHY'S went to the indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
The Vermont Campaign.

The republican candidates and the state committee met in this city yes terday and outlined a plan of cam paign to begin about the first of August. There was an almost com plete attendance of the members of the committee, and there was manifest a gratifying disposition to get together and work for a good sized majority as one of the first steps to insure con- tinued repu blican control of congress, as well as for the effect on future cam paigns, in our own state.
 In this particular connection we note a disposition on the part of certain papers on both sides to indulge in a rehearsal of the preliminary campaign, as we'll as to open new lines of de- markation. all tending to the disrup- tion of the party.
 It is not to be expected that a self respecting paper will allow itself to be misrepresented, or that those papers which supported one candidate can say anything they choose about their neighbors and expect not to have their utterances resented.
 Unless all factions can drop their differences and manifest a disposition to forget past bitterness and get to- yether we may be forced in the not distant future to note where our re- publican maiorities are coming from instead of fighting within our own ranks When we say this we do not overlook the fact that all the harmony cannot reasonably be expected to come from any one side.-Burlington Free
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

the other hang over the plants, a steady drip will continue until the bowl is emptied. As a means of keep ing the plants wet this works well.
 The following recipe will cure some cancers and tunors if applied before they become chronic: Thicken a yolk of egg with salt, lay it on the lump, renew when necessary. Drink at least quart of red clover tea daily. Make it strong Begin the plaster and drink the tea as soon as a lump is perceived. The abandonment of a meat diet also helps.
 Where it is essential that buttons should be sewed on to stay the follow ing plan is a sure guaranty: Make a big knot in your thread, which must be strong. Hold a small pearl button on the inside of the garment draw the thread through from the right side and sew the pearl button on firmly. Then sew on the regular button The pearl one will hold the other so that it can not rip or tear off.
 l hope some members of the Social Corner may find these things helpful. This is a help -one-another Corner.
 Preston. SUSANNA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
From Dimes to Dollars.

Editor Social Corner The dime is my favorite coin. l like if because it is small and bright. and shiny; and because I like silver. For years l have been in the habit of saving the dimes that are given me in changR. as many people save pennies. Ten dimes make a dollar Of these pretty. little, inslG- nificant coins, ten make the dollar which abstractly, often seems unob- tainable Many a time my jingling dimes have helped me over sudden emergency Occasionally. they have procured for my family some special thing that was specially desired bury them deep in chamois pouch. and make a point of forgetting them until some beautiful need presents it. self Now. however am saving dimes for definite purpose. l am interested in the postal savings bank system. and am glad It is to be put in operation in this country IL will enable those whose savings are of necessity small to make their deposits without humil- iation, and so to exchange dimes for dollars with surprising ceierity. I am now saving dimes in order to have. as The Bulletin advises, d little wad" all ready by November Since l have be gun 10 save for this purpose. I am in terested, to see how rapidly my dimes accumulate @If I could save every one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Ways of Serving Tomatoes.

Editor Social Corner: I am well aware that everybody does not like to- matoes, but for those who do I have two excellent recipes
 Here is a nice tomato cream: One quart of milk, one can of tomatoes, baking soda the size of a pea, salt, pep per and a little butter. Put the milk in a vessel and bring to a boil. Put the tomatoes into another two- quart kettle and when boiling put in butter. pepper and salt and soda and then the milk. Serve as oyster stew with crackers.
 Then a most palatable dish is made of tomatoes and bacon: Do not peel the tomatoes, but cut them in half crosswise. Grill them on a buttered broiler. Fry thinly-sliced bacon till crisp and put one or two slices of the bacon on each tomato. The tomatoes may be fried and served in this way if preferred
 I have another little recipe that may be of use to some reader afflicted with asthma and I know from experience that it will actually relieve this trou- ble: To three parts of strained honey add one part of castor oil Stir and take a tablespoonful three times d day.
 I enjoy the-nice letters and good things of the Social Corner. May it's members ever increase.
 Jewett City DOROTHY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
HeIps for Every Day.

Editor Social Corner: I have. found some nice recipes in the Social Corner which have helped me, and I am prompted to reciprocate with a few things
 Take piece of crumb from a new loaf of bread work into soft mass and use it as though it were India rub Der. Rub the wall always from the ceiling downwards to the floor. This method not only removes fly marks, but also will be found satisfactory for re- moving the dust from the wall paper.
 Always fold sheets hem to hem be- fore putting them on the line Then pin the hem edges to the line. letting the fold hang down. This prevents the whipping of the sorners and lessens the wear and tear; at the same time the sheet will be more easily pull ed into shape for ironing.
 Small papfef-mache tubs are the best 'dishpans." of you have fine china to be kept without q chip.
 If d turkey or chicken is rubbed in side and out with lemon it will make the meat white. juicy and tender
 Boiled ham is tasty. summer meat if served cold When boiling, add a teacupful of vinegar and six or eight cloves to gallon of water and the flavor of then meat will he vastly i'm : proved. On taking the ham from the liquor plunge it at once into cold water
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Rsmsdiss for Ivy Poison.

Editor Social Corner-This is the time of year when people get poi soned by. ivy and when it is conven- tent to know what to do at once. I herewith submit cheap and simple remedy:
 Obtain a dimes worth of powdered tartaric acid. Wet the affected part. Sprinkle the powdered acie on the part while the place is wet. Let it dry with the powder on it. The pow der will crystalize. When if is crys- talized and the affected part dry, wash the crystals off. If one appli- cation does not affect instant cure, relief from pain, burning and itching. repeat if. The writer was, at one time badly poisoned that his body and hands were covered with white blisters. Two applications. of the above remedy instantly killed every blister. The poison is an alkaline acid; the tartaric acid is saline and the effects instant cure.
 There is another first-class remedy obtainable in the country where this drug k moi to he had at once. Gather sweet fern leaves and brew strong lea and apply that in washes to the parts of the body affected.
 l know what the annoyance of Ivy poison is. This iH Information worth Saving JOHN HENRY.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Daughters Room.


 Editor Social Corner:-Every girl likes to have her own room. and she has a right to have it neat and pretty. It does not take costly furnishings to accomplish this. It may be done with simple furniture, including a desk in which she may keep her stationery, and where she may write her letters, a small book rack for her own books and library books which she may be reading, rocking chair by a window, a neat half-bed and a bureau are suf- ficient.
 The little personal touches, such as the photographs of her friends a framed engraving, a workbag or bask- ct, will be added one by one.
 And she should have her attention called to the fact that her manage ment or keeping of the room is an in- dex to her own character; and she should take pride in having its condi- tion commend her.
 If careless and untidy, her room will reveal her character; if thoughtful and intellectual, her books will bear testi- mony to those qualities of heart and brain; if restless and unsatisfied, vague as this may seem to be, a girls room will tell the story of her moods and yearnings.
 It is worth while for the daughter to make her room a retreat which she will love, and to which she may invite her friends.
 Young girls who have rooms should take thought of them and become con- scious of the value of tidy retreat to her in various ways.
 Norwich. AUNT SALLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Franks Experiences.

Editor Social Corner: I do not use little bits of money for things to please the eye and the taste. I was brought up to use bits and pieces in way to make them telf-clean from the table and saved they win make 3, savory dish at another time. When they can not be used for the table they may be used to feed the hens or pigs. Saving the table pieces is saving money all the time.
 When I was between and 10 years of age mother left me in charge of the house while she went to a near village, and I took a notion to tidy up the kitchen a bit. While I was worlking g father came in and I said: Let's have a boiled dinner" He went out and split some wood and pulled some tur- nips and the dinner was soon done. When mother returned she looked sur- prised and said: You'll do. There is Q. good family wants you to live with them. They'll be here to see you.' They came. I plucked up courage and went with them on trial. l guess they were satisfied, for I stayed with them for eleven years on cheerful promises, and it was there I saved my first $25, out it never materialized as it seemed to be $25 for. them, and when I came home nay purse was flat as if an elephant had stepped on it. I have more schooling, but that would not have been working all the time.
 When dollar comes my way it makes as long strip on a yards length I always use it in profitable way. Good wishes to all of the members of the Social Corner.
 Moosup FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
FRANK.
Saved Fifty Dollars in 1s Weeks.

Editor Social Corner: I will send my way of saving money to the Social Cor ner. I find the best way to save is to put $1 per week away, no matter what happens, then if you can save more try to do
 have saved $50 this way in nineteen weeks. I put $1 each week in an old poeketbook. I put the rest of my weeks wages in another pocketbook, just spending what is necessary. At the end of the nineteen weeks I had $19 in one pocketbook and S31 in the other. Of course, I was very careful what I spent. But I do think if one can put away s1 a week it is the best way to save. for at the end of the year you will have $52.
 Still, some may not be able to save $1 each week, then 25 cents would be better than nothing at all. Some weeks you could increase to 50 cents. At the end of the year it would amount to neat little sum.
 I trust I have made this plain.
 Taftyil1e. ELLEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
The President of Brazil.

Unfamiliar as is the fame of that austere South American statesman Marshal Hermes da Fonseca to citi- zens of the United States generally. he had attained, long prior to his elec- ton to the chief magistracy of his native Brazil an enviable European renown. His life has been devoted to the extinction of the revolutionary idea among his countrymen. So well has he succeeded that, although Brazil has enjoyed six presidents since the establishment of the republication Hermes da Fonseca assumes office this November he will be the seventh-not one has been political or military ad venturer and not one has been driven from office by revolution. Tn the course of that tour through the old world which President elect Hermes da Fonseca is about to crown with visit to these shores, he has been eu logized by the entire press of Europe as the antithesis to Castro. Marshal Hermes, in the words of the London Times, has proved by his career as statesman and as soldier that the Latin republics of the new world can, when they please, produce official types as constructive IS CaVour and as eff cient as C1emenceau.s The best speci- men of this new species our cOntem- porary ventures to think, is the bril- liant Brazilian who, unless present. plans miscarry, is to be the guest of President Taft and perhaps a visitor to West Point, an institution in which he has long been keenly interested Current Literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

and then skin it. By this treatment the skin will come off easily, leaving the fat and meat underneath intact.
 To make cinnamon rolls. work lit- tie butter and sugar into the dough with powdered cinnamon to taste. Knead yell; make into rolls and set for final rising.
 An excellent way to clean out the mixing bowl, so that none of the cake batter is wasted is to use a card a bowl scraper. This easily shapes itself to the bowl. and is simpler to use than spoon.
 This letter may read like a recipe book; but I am more practical than lit erary. It may not help all the sisters, but I hope it may help a few.
 Central Village E7LIZAB BETH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
A Happy Thought and Little Want

Editor Social Corner. wonder how many of the sisters have taught their daughters to sew and cook If you haven't you don't know what relief it is to know that your daughters can make their own shirtwaists and get a meal if necessary.
 Of course, when school is in session there is very little time for anything but study. Nevertheless, a great deal can be done in the line of sewing at odd moments.
 It takes a. great deal of patience to show a girl how to do something that you can do yourself in third of the time but usually the result is well worth it.
 remember when I was young I wanted to learn how to cook. One day when my father and mother were away I experimented. The eXpriment wasn't much of success, but it opened the way for me to learn how to cook.
 l know some people are proud of the fact that their daughters never lift a finger towards tn housework, but l think that makes children selfish and unhappy to have nothing to take up their time or to interest them.
 We make a great deal of candy, but can't find among my recipes one Cor sugar. pull candy, so if any of the mem bers have a good one l should appre- ciate their kindness very much if they would send it to this Corner.
 Preston. PATTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

August is the great picnicing month for everybody but the farmer. A more liberal use of the hoe would double the crops on some farms. It's a good time now to cut and kill brush, if Bill Bangs does say any old time will do for that Cy Cyrnbal says he gets a big crop of yarns from the country visitors every year. That's Cy's most enjoy able crop. Parson Dawson says, "The wicked do not live out half their days,'' and there's Sal Snags, who has been saying bad things about the church for 75 years. and she doesn't weaken much. She must be satisfied with her half.
 The photograph may make the dairy cows give fatter milk, but the phono- graph and music costs as much as one good COW.
 A thoughtless farm hand can put more deviltry into a growing calf in a day than good manager can get out in a year.
 Sariah says if I enjoyed farming more I'd get better results. I asked her her where she got that. and she said in a Boston daily. and I looked and found it in the funny column.
 A horse that isn't scared of any kind of an automobile is crowding UT. in value to the cheap auto level. /" A hog that is fond of chicken is an uncertain asset
 I think that sterilyzed milk is pre- ferable to fertilized milk. but a great many city folks don't know the differ ence
 Milk sDeculators have found so many ways to get the farmer by the throat that he can't get clear of more'n one at time The milk trust is an octopus all right.
 Some farmers think when a COW don't come up to standard that the tester is below standard instead of the COW. Some mems brains seem to op- crate backward.
 If it was as unproftable to yawp at a wife as at dairy herd, the yawpers would all reform just because they couldn't stand the expense.
 A man who don't chat with his anil maIs is regarded as a derned unsocial cuss at the barn and the pig pen.
 
 about sociological sequences than he does about farm work. He's pretty well up in the air without the use of a flying machine.
 You can tell by a hens cackle where she's laying her eggs if you list en sharp enough.
 The March bullet commences to lay in August and ought to be a profitable hen.
 A lazy man appears not to know how to take care of anything but his health and he takes better care of that than is necessary.
 New England is rioting in new mown hay, and the crop in the country is three million tons short, which shows that we get booked for cream some times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
PATTY
Never-FaiI Cucumber Pickles.

Editor Social Corner: I have done them this way twenty years: Pick when about three or four inches long, and be sure to have a tiny stem on each one; put them in an earthen mix ing bowl or agateware; iron or tin spoil the taste; sprinkle freely with coarse fine salt and let them lay twelve hours: rinse off with cold water, place in glass jar; new ring on jar; put in a piece of alum, the size of a pea and fill two thirds full of cider vinegar, the rest water; seal up. A pinch of whole blended spice improves them. Will send sample to any, unbeliever who sends address or calls for them.
 Yantic. J. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Thinas We Should Know.

Editor Social Corner: When people are going away on short vacations they do not know how to manage house plants when they have no member of the family or neighbor to water them
 I thought perhaps your readers might be interested in ai simple home made device for watering them. Any person can. do this: Set a. bowl of water well above the level Of the plant to be watered by means of a box or a pile of books Twist several strands of common alarming wool together or braid them to form a long wick. and soak them iE water If one end of the wick reached to the bottom of the bowl, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
The Texas Problem.

Texas is big enough and populous enough to cut up into the five states which were made possible by the act which admitted the Lone Star state to the union. From time to time it is suggested that it would be well for Texas to agree to the division, but the prevailing opinion seems to be that the state will do better to stay as it is and develop itself to the limit. Tex as has changed since General Sher- man expressed his famous opinion of it. If he owned the state and the oth- CT place now he would rent the other pIace@I.oWelI> Courier Citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Her Pennies Count Up.

Editor Social Corner - read Sweet Lavender's'' letters of how she saved her Easter Sunday money. and couldn't help but write a few lines about how I saved mine.
 Often in paying butcher, baker and candlestickmaker we receive our two or three pennies back in change.
 After coming back home I put all the pennies that I have in a small bank and when I have a hundred I have them changed into a bill
 If the sisters would only try this plan I am sure they would soon be as pleased as I was the other week when I put seventeen dollars into a great big bank.
 Here is a recipe for a cheap cake: One cup of sugar, tablespoon of but ter, one we'll beaten egg, one cup and three quarters flour, two level spoons baking powder, spoonful vanilla. Mix well; bake in hot oven.
 Taftville. MAIZE s.