The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Lee De Voss. OF Greenfield, Ohio
was the guest Of his uncle. p. H. Zehr'
Ing and family Sunday.
Mrs. banner Hunt and her mother
Mrs. Roth. have returned to Liberty
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d.
Steele.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Huddleston en-.
tertained at . family dinner Sunday.
at their home in Mt. Auburn. Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Sebring Of Cissna
Park. ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hud'
Nleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Weed.
Emil Veronese of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Verne Ohmit.
Miss Katherine Ogborn has gone to
Indianapolis to visit friends.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Il. Coffin. accom-
panied by fifteen or more persons
from the Methodist congregation OF
this city, attended the revival service
at Milton. Monday evening.
Fred Huddleson returned Monday
evening to Indianapolis after having
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Huddleston, of Mt.
Auburn. Mr.. Huddleston's twenty.
fourth birthday anniversary was OBJ
served Sunday by a family dinner at
his home.
Pocohontas lodge. Matoaka. Council,
No. IS. will have work Thursday even.
ming. The team will also present q
new drill. Lunch will be served after
the work.
Miss Ruth Barnett entertained the
Junior Loyal Daughters Of the Chris.
tian hcurch, at her home last Satur.
day afternoon. A good time was en-.
joyed by the young people. and light
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
The nth number of the lecture
course given under the auspices Of the
homo economics department of the
Helen Hunt club was that Of Monday
afternoon. when DR.. H. 4. Barnard,
state drug and food inspector. spoke
on the subject Some Practical Meth.
DDS Of Detecting Food Adulteration "
DR.. Barnard prefaced his address, by
the statement that sanitary food dis
trioution and sanitation have long
been subjects for discussion among
physicians and health officers. but that
II was his desire to present some prac.
teal methods by which women in
their own kitchens, might be enabled
to detect, At least some Of these adul
terations. He spoke especially OF
meat and it, care. and Of bread, call
inc attention to the fact that bread is
sanitary % long a. 1t 10 in the bake
shop-but that adulteration often ar
ises from the manner Of delivery, that
it II often carried from the bake shor
to the delivery wagon unwrapped. in
the arms Of the boy. OF milk. he en-
phasixed the fact that heretofore milk
has been said to be adulteratcd, II II
did not contain q certain amount OF
butter fat. but at the present NO mat
ter II tho milk contain half cream. II
visible dirt be detected In the bottom
Of the milk bottle. 1t 10 adulterated
and those selling such milk lay them
selves liable to prosecution. He stat.
Cd. that In his judgment. since it ID
women that prepare the food. for this
reason. they would make better food
inspectors than would men. He EN-.
phasised the fact that the grocer can
10 . greater factor in the prevention
OF disease than can the physician. He
cited a. examples the importance OF
protecting food from flies. dust and
dirt. referring to hotels and restau.
rants In regard to this phase. He a.
luded to the meat markets. saying tina,
there should b inspectors working in
cooperation with the board Of health