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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
A MEDICAL REPORT
ON SCHOOL PUPILS
Submitted by School Physi-
clans to the New School
Board Last Night.

At special meeting of the reorgan-
lied school board Miss Sarah HILL ell
ected to the board by council last Mon
Gay night, sat in the place of S. S.
Strattan, resigned Miss Hill was the
first woman in the history of the city
to hold such position. The board held
its election, DR.. NJ. F. Johnston being
president, Miss Hill the secretary and
Lee B. Nusbaum the treasurer.
The most important matter brought
before the board was the report of
the school physicians, DR.. J. e. King
and Dr. A. L. Bramkamp on the med
zeal inspection in the schools for the
fifteen weeks they have been doing
this work. The report was submitted
by Superintendent r A. Mott.
The physicians visited each school
building in the city except the high
school twice a week or oftener. The
teachers Of the city were directed to
lefer to the physician at the time Of
his visits for special examination of
All pupils who had been i'll, or who
were suspected by the teacher to be
III neeu Oh HneO1cal treatment.
In addition to this special examina-
ton of pupils referred to them by the
teachers, the physicians are required
Ivy law to make a thorough physical
examination of each child in school at
least once year. This work of physi-
cal examination was carried forward
as rapidly as possible. ".'
Each pupil in the Starr, Whitewater,
Raxter, Warner and Seyestopol dis
tricts was given the complete physical
examination, 1911 pupils in all. The
physical examination of pupils in the
other districts will be given in the
fall
The school physician is forbidden
by law to prescribe, but he must rec
cmmend parents to consult physicians
or dentists.
The reports of the school physicians
tc the school board shoW the following
totals for the fifteen weeks.
No visits to school buildings 513
No. special examinations of pupils
referred to physicians. !. :. 500. 1928
Nc pupils given regular physical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

The plank which meets the approval of
the Taft members is the one which will
recommend the extension of woman
suffrage in state elections
4 plank recommending the revision
of the federal laws relating TO the cur
rency so as TO make the monetary sys-
tenn of the country more responsive 10
moderate demands is offered. The
phraseology of this plank has given
the committee a great deal of worry.
The La Toilette members of the COM
mittee demand a drastic currency
plank. 1t is announced today that La
the Toilette plank will be submitted TO
the convention as a minority report.
1t will contain a preamble citingg that
money trust exists in the United
States today, and citing its crimes and
acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
NEAR PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM ASSURED
Roosevelt and Taft Platform
Builders Willing to Give
and Take.
National News Association

CHICAGO, June 21.-The subvcom-
mittee of nine selected to make the
draft Of the platform for submission
ed their trading conference today. The
full committee had been called to
meet later, but the report came from
the committee room that the platform
would probably not be ready for sub
mission until late this afternoon. The
Roosevelt members of the committee
took up their duty in earnest. They
found that the Taft Platform makers
were willing to give and take. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

examination ................... 1911
No. pupils excluded temporarily
from school on account conta-
gjous disease ............... 10
No. pupils recommended to parents
for treatment ................ S36
The work done by the school physi-
clans has been popular with most par
ents, and has done much good. Many
parents have thanked the physician
for his suggestions made in the report
concerning their children. If parents
follow the recommendations of the
school physician and consult their
family doctor regarding the physical
defects OF the pupils no more import
ant work can be done in schools, the
board believes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
KnOllenberg's Store to-
morrow. ColOred Wool Coats,
Wool Tailored Suits, Sepa-
rate Skirts, $500.
PAPERS FILED

Articles of incorporation were filed
today in the office of the county re-
corder by the Clendenin Fertilizer
company. The stockholders are Will
liam S. Clendenin, George Mertz, c. w.
Sener, Harry r. Clendenin and Perry
j. Freeman. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000. The company is
incorporated for fifty years, the usual
length of time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
NO MORE SORE FEET
Ask Leo n. Fine about EGO for
Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions
and Corns

If your feet are tender, sore, burn,
and sting and keep you feeling miser-
able all the time go to Leo H. Fines
today, lay down % cents-say l want
a jar of EGO. 1t is sold on money
back plan.
Then rub on EGO and rub out agony.
All pain will vanish like magic, and
you'll have as good a pair of feet as
anyone On earth. EGO is a refined
ointment that quickly soothes and
heals chapped hands, chilblains. frost
bites. Mail orders filled by Eco Chemi-
cal Co, Rochester, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

ton ten battleships. six battle cruis-
ers, eight protected cruisers, two ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
$500 Sale again tomorrow.
knOllenberg's Store.

of all descriptions completed for the
British navy during the year ending
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Dainty Handkerchief.

Some of the shops have been dec
grated with wares in all shades Of
purple. One very pretty window
showed every accessory of the toilet
that can be thought of, among them
ostrich feather ruffles, bags, belts,
handkerchiefs, boutonnieres and collars
in all the fashionable tints of violet
from bishops purple to the tenderest
hue of the first spray of spring lilac
blossoms.
Lavender is a shade that is to be
very fashionable, indeed, this season.
and the lavender handkerchiefs, with
white broderie anglaise corners and
edges are the acme of prettiness.
Among the dainties of dress that
have met with great appreciation are
the handkerchiefs made of silk and
the tiny bandanna squares In other
fabrics the idea is carried out. and it
is possible to buy the very prettiest
of pretty handkerchiefs made of chit
ron, some patterned and others plain.
New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
SHAMPOO FOR THE JOURNEY
Simplex Preparation That Is Little
Trouble to Carry and Will
Prove Great Comfort.

Every woman has known the misery
of needing a shampoo after journey
and not being able to have it at once
because of a lack of facilities. The
hot and cold water may be handy, but
not the shampoo medium. So prepare
this before you leave home and carry
it along in tightly-stoppered bottle
a three-ounce vial would do. Boil cas-
tile soap shaved to powder-about
two heaping tablespoonfuls-in lit
tie water, putting in about two salt
spoonfuls of washing soda. When get
ting ready to wash the hair massage
a wee bit of cold cream into the scalp,
then slightly wet the hair and work
in the soap jelly or liquid--into the
scalp of course. Rinse as usual, try
ing to keep the successive waters at
an even temperature. 1t is the sudden
change from hot to cold water which
makes the hair harsh as it is so often
found to be after the most careful
shampoo. The reason given by the
beauty people for boiling the soap
used in shampoos is that this prepa-
ration makes it still more bland; if
the hard cake is rubbed directly upon
the hair 1t is bound to be harsh and
less bright than if the head is wash
ed by a regularly-prepared soap as
directed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
CLEANING OF MILK BOTTLES
Improved Process Described by Lead
Ing Dairy journal Of Germany
Should Be Well Aired.

The Hopfen Zeitung. the leading
dairy paper of Germany, states fact
In reference to the cleaning of bottles
from fatty substances, which may
serve as a valuable hint in cleaning
all dairy utensils. The process is as
follows: Pour warm water into the
bottle, fill in little ordinary hay and
rub the inside of the bottle with the
hay thoroughly, using small stick.
New rinse the bottle out with clean
water, and not trace of odor of fat
will remain. Large bottles which had
contained coal oil were successfully
cleaned in the same way. Large milk
diaries, having steam power, use a
hot-water sterilizer, which cleans the
bottles very quickly The dairy uten-
sils, after cleansing. should be set out
on table in the sun where they can
be well aired. Take the lids off the
cans SO the air can enter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Compact Folding Table.

For, the small apartment where
every inch of space must be econo-
mized, there is no piece of furniture
to equal the folding table, which when
closed may be placed almost fatty
against wall.
When opened this table shows a
fiat surface, covered with baize OF
morocco, on which tea tray may be
set or four-handed game of cards
played. Through it's center this top
is invisibly hinged and has two fat
lids, one of which, when raised, dis
closes shallow box containing an
entire sewing equipment.
The other side is fitted with COM
plete writing desk set in addition to
a blotter pad, next to which are
sunken grooves for pens and pencils
md atthe two upper corners wells for
nix and paste.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

light weight mares and about one
third or one-quarter more than the
colts from the medium weight mares.'
This summary was drawn up aftel
some careful thinking, upon the ques
ton being put to the secretary by an
extensive land owner looking forward
to the purchase and breeding OF
horses, "What kind of mares should
| use? l want to know all things con
sidered, whether I should buy a 1,20t
pound, 1,400 pound or a 100 pound
mare?" In other words, the LAND
owner as a business man wanted tt
know what would be the relative cost
of maintenance, what the relative eff
cheney on the farm and what the rela
tive market value of the colts pro
duced, of these three classes of mares
Here is how he thinks out the mat
ter, and his thinking was based on ex
tended observation and experience:
All three classes can, of course, be
managed, as far as maintenance cost
is concerned, at about the same gen
eral figures. But in respect to working
efficiency, if we rate the 100 pounc
horse at 100 per cent, liberal allow
ance is made If the 1,450 pound horse
is credited at 80 per cent, and the
1000 pound horse at so per cent. The
colts bred to a good draft sire will
average somewhere about 1,50t
pounds; colts from 1,450 pound mares
1000 to 100 pounds, and colts from
LOO pound mares, 1900 to 2,O0t
pounds. Then, too, the lighter weigh
colts necessarily make their full
weight only at maturity and they will
not be fit to sell until they are foui
and one-half or five years of age. The
same is true Of the medium weigh
colts, but buyers are securing the
country for heavy colts. Every goot
gelding is gathered up at three years
of age. The heavier colts sell earlier
or If carried until they are older ant
then put on the market, the prices ad
vance accordingly. Colts weighing
around $500 pounds will not bring
more than $40 to $175 on the average
because they come in competition
with the great glut of common
light drafters on the market. Those
weighing around 1850 pounds to 1,70t
pounds will bring 5000 to $240, ant
heavy weight geldings will bring $3Ot
to $3.50. The heavy mares therefore
produce colts that bring from one
third to twice as much money as thu
lower weight mares.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Favored Laces.

Sales of ,Ciuny bands continue large,
says the Dry Goods Economist New
Barmen Clunys in linen varieties are
in excellent request for use on waists,
dresses and muslin underwear The
recent demand centres on to S-nch
widths. Real Cluny continues in fair
position. the Pinch widths being es-
pecially favored for waist trimmings.
The extremely wide widths have fall
en- off slightly. Shadow laces contin-
Ne to exhibit quite bit of selling
strength, particularly allovers and
wide bands, and the outlook for their
good summer distribution remains IA
vorable. The demi-founcings are
making Roadway in high-class lines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
New Candle Shades

Because they can be lined with as
hestos. which protects them from ig-
hitting with the flame of a candle or a
lamp. exceedingly pretty little shades
of cardboard are being extensively
used. These shades are hand painted
in colors In stained glass effects, as
vel as in a host of floral and con.
ventional patterns. or. the four sides
are divided into panels and decorated
with card suits. The cardboard
shades which come already decorated
are even more attractive than are the
homemade varieties, because they
show landscape and characteristic
scenes in Japanese hand painting.
Next in favor to these asbestos lined
shades are the ones of copper or Da-
mascus brass, pierced in wicker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
RULES FOR DIPPING SHEEP
Animals Should Be Shesred at One
limb and Immediately After
Treated to Sulphur Solution.

The following ten rules should be
observed In dipping sheep:
l. Select dip containing sulphur.
II prepared dip Is used which does
not contain sulphur 1t is always safer
to add about 161a pounds of sifted
bowers of sulphur to every 100 gallons
Of water, especially II after dipping
the sheep have to be returned to the
old pasture.
Q. Shear all the sheep at one time
and Immediately after shearing con-
fine them to one-half the farm for two
to four weeks. Many persons prefer
TO dip Immediately after shearing.
3. At the end of this time dip every
sheep, and every goat also. If there
are any on the farm.
4. Ten days later dip the entire
flock a second time.
s. After the second dipping place
the flock on portion of the farm
from which they have been excluded
during the previous four or five
weeks.
6. Use the dip at temperature Of
100 to 40 degrees.
7. Keep each sheep in the dip two
minutes by the watch do not guess
at the time. and duck its head at least
once.
8. Be careful in dipping rams, as
they are more liable to be overcome
In the dip than the ewes.
g. Injury, however. may result to
pregnant ewes, which must on this
account be carefully handled. Some
farmers arrange stage with sides
to hold the pregnant ewes, which is
lowered carefully into the vat and
raised after the proper time.
TO- In case patent or proprietary
dip, especially an arsenical dip. is
used, the directions given on the
package should be carried out to the
letter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
USING GROUND
FEED FOR HOGS
Fed An Conju n c ton With Corr
VIII Bring Animals Up Co
Large Weight in
Short Time. FL

In finishing hogs l make a slop o.
ground oats and shelled corn ground
and small handful of clinical to each
hog, says a writer in Swine Breeders
Journal. This feed, in conjunction
with ear corn, or shock corn if posi-
bic, will bring hogs up to large
weights in surprisingly short time
believe that most up-to-date stool
raisers will agree that with such kind,
or grain as wheat, rye and barley
grinding and mixing with other feeds
is absolutely essential For example
no one would think of feeding whea'
to hogs without first thoroughly soak
Ing it or running it through feet
mill. 1t may not be necessary to grint
IT very fine, but it should at least b
crushed pretty completely, or GROUND
hne enough so that the hard, compact
portions of the grain will not gs
through the animal, undigested. Thi,
Is true for old as well as young ami
mails.
Another point upon which most PEG
pie will agree is that for the younf
growing stock, especially animals
which do not have full set of teeth
grinding is necessary. 1t not only en-
aples young animals to get more o.
their feed, but they eat greater guam
tltles and grow much more rapidly
On unground feed of the type noted
a young animal would do very littlt
good; but If wheat, barley, rye, etc.
De ground and mixed with little corn
they will thrive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

1t is not safe under any circum-
stances to pasture horses in stalk
fields or to feed them fodder from
fields In which the corn was wormy.
Great care should be exercised in
choosing the corn fed to horses Oft
en- 1t is not thoroughly cleaned by
tanning.
There are too many moldy grains
which are too heavy to be separated
from the sound corn in this way. The
safest method is to pour the shelled
corn into water and skim off and
throw away all the part that rises to
the surface.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

Now is the time to think of being
an egg producer next winter. Look
after the hens that are going to lay
Matching eggs for you this spring, get
out the pullets in time and keep them
growing and get them to start laying
in November, when eggs are scarcest.
There is really not much of trick
in getting eggs. 1t is care, feed and
making the hen happy. that 10 all.
She will and must lay, If you give her
the right kind of feed and look after
her comfort
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

This is new and very effective de
sign for linen, easement cloth or any
washing material. i.
The skirt has a deep killing at foo,
headed by a two-inch wide band
stitched at each edge.
The blouse-bodice is made with a
short basque; it is arranged in small
box-pleats; the sailor collar and deer
cuffs are of spotted material.
Hat of hay -colored straw, trimmed
with bows of spotted ribbon
Materials required for the dress: s
yards A inches wide. * yard 2s
inches wide for collar and cuffs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
The Mare In Farm Work.

1t will not pay to attempt to use
mares to do the farm work unless
they are given the care required. A
mare will do large amount of work
and raise a good colt, but she must
be handled differently from the way
mules are generally handled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Turkey Prime at Three Years.

The turkey is, not fully matured
until two years of age. and is In his
prime at three years. and nearly as
good at four years old. 1t is, there
fore, mistake to sell of all the older
birds and retain the young ones for
breeding purposes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Raising Better Animals.

When breeding horses the aim
should be to produce the one that
win bring the largest profit. If
cheaper animals are desired. sell the
hisher-priced animal and buy the
cheaper grade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
levelInu Board.

A leveling board attached to the cul
tlVator helps to reduce the loss of sol
moisture by evaporation. When the
ground Is kept fine and level, less sur
race is exposed to the air and the
eapillarity at tho surface Is less 40
tive
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
Fresh Earth for HOGS.

II you are not situated so that you
can let your hogs out, draw load of
earth and throw it into the pens now
and then. The hogs will work 1t over
and make a lot of comfort doing 1t.
Makes them grow faster, too.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

time-piece with many women who like
to carry watches.
Not only Is this continuance in jew.
elry being worn by women, but the
men of France and even in New York
City have adopted it because of its
practicability and convenience. Sew
eral designs are being shown by fash
ionable jewellers this season. The
ladies' styles are made in gold, silver
and oxidized silver; the mems in
leather bracelets and gold or silver
watches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17
To Cut Thin Materials.

Great difficulty is often expert
enced when cutting thin materials,
such as chiffon, net and maline.
II the material Is pinned to paper
t will remain firm, and the trouble
will be overcome. -. II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-17

Unstable and are constructed SO as to
fit any size wrist.
Owing to the radical change in re-
cent years of women's dress, the ma
jority of women have discarded their
watches entirely, while others carry
them in mesh bags.
The watch-bracelet, it is believed by
leading jewelers., will resurrect the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-18
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method
How TO Recover Hearing
Without Drugs or
Electric Devices
Message Of Hope and Joy TO
All Afflicted Persons

There Is hope Of q we'll based kind
which should bring Joy and ultimate
cOntentment to multltudes OF persons
who have been troubled for years with
dea fness or head noises.
DR.. Coutant. an able specialist. has
evolved a newly perfected method Tor
treating cases where the hearing is not
perfect or where the sufferer Is harass-
I'd by ringing. roaring. buZzing or other
AIsagreeabls noises iu the head. IL ap-
pears that about 95 out Of every hun
dred cases are from causes amenable
70 proper treatment.
DR.. Ooutant does not advocate the
use OF drugs or electricity. He relies
chiefly upon cooperating with Nature
In bringing about speedy and efrrctn-
al cure OF morbid sural conditions Re-
MA rka bic cures are reported. many II
them being ln the cases Of dea fneSs
that had existed for about 20 to W
years. With the description given In
bis newly published book. the learned
docto provides long series OF letters.
written by per~ons wi had been given
ap as hopeless. and who were speedily
cured ct home without loss Of time and
without Inconvenience by DR. COutant's
natural home method.
Anyone who IL interested can write
to a dozen or a hundred Of the persons
who, not long ago, were victims OF
dea fness or head noises (Or both, aud
who are now delighted to proclaim
themselves az marvel!ously benefited
or completely cured.
DR.. Coutant is not one of the ire
spOnsibls Quacks. OF which there 10
such a large number, but Is reput-
Gble, responsible, licentiste. practising
physician with a third Of a century's
active experience.
The doctor believes there are many
who are troubled with deafness. etc..
who might be perma anently freed from
their inability to hear and from tim
nttus (noises) itthey would do as 9th
srs have successfully done. merely fol-
bvins the advice given.
The book. which any reader can OBJ.
tnAn from the author, DR.. George q
Csutant. 2oe d. Station d, New York,
n. Y, has been declared by many to
be worth its weight In gold One needs
ealy to write for 1t and the treatise
yan promptly come In q plain wrapper.