davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
triebeme Minen bsSrObt.

apnbon, 15. Rop. Rad pierD0'
disem. DerspsifsItsm admpfen 1T In
Der S9ladt in s5Ianosrn cine slsins
Iubepauie einsstretsu. Disies Ra4'
Iafisn bss Samples bat ieboh ben
SoIbaten in ben S9anssrd6en ipenis
Grbolung a.brudt, Sa an Steas bss
adnonen. iinb @etps6rfeuers. bem iis
felt bier Mohen fait o6ne un:erlab
ausseIsbt astpeien. isbt elmer iensr bef.
tisen Gtiirme sstretsn lit, bic 10
b6ufis in bieiem 9rsitsHgrabe in Wcs
nat gloDember sin8uiebsn pflssen.
Sn perfaiebenen Sbeilen Gnglanbs
bat iia bas llntpetter au sinem resel.
redten glissdrb entpideIt; auf Der
See piitbet Elm beitiser Sturmpinb
unb bic S4laftfeIOsr 6eiOulmsn ihren
pollen antheiI BON Sdnse unb Rssen.
ssm groben unb sanssn besniigtsn
iid bic fsinbli4en Deere in anbe.
ira6t Der BitterunssOerbdltniii Sas
nit fi6 aus ssmeHsner Gutfsrnuns
NIT 4dnonentugeln au bpmbarniereu.
ater bic S.utfden babsn in Der RGbs
bon Npsrn perifiebene 9lngriffe ge-
madt. bic laut Der gebauptuna Der
Sransoien dbgefdlagen ipurben. gla.
tiirlitb tperben bic Seutichen ibren
pIan, bic franaSi:i6e aiiits au errsi-
9eu, aud anaeiiats Der llnbilbsn Der
nidt aufsebsn unb bic Der.
biinbeten tbun mod inner ihr M5s.
Ii4fss, um bic 9sutihen am peites
rtn @orSrinaeH su D.rbinbsrn. am
gfer aanaI bdbsn bic @srbinbetsn
aablrside Sdansip.ris aufsefiihrt unb
Oi. frans5fiTdsn Sruppsn baIisn bic
einis DON Der beIsiIden gr,nse Biz
iiibIid BON Der Die unO ridden nit
ihrsn SduBpebren meter pOr. um iieI
in eine beiTsre qoiitiOn fir ben au.
ariff Ober bic Dsf.niiDe au brinsen.
Die Deutf6en bsridtsn, baB fe|
buuOsr. GnsIansss unS iSsan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

fen unb RuTsn Bel &oprutsui. I'M
&autaius, i'm Ganse unb bas Rsiultut
bisiss Samples pirb DON GROCER Be-
osutuHg fir ben arisS in ieusm WeIts
ibe:I iein.
Gnslanb hat,. pie betannt sege6en
tpirp, ni6t bic 4bii1t, in Qra6ien irs
geno pel4e triegeriide Sperdtionen gu
untsrns6men, auBer iOl6en SpsratiOs
nsn, ipsI6e bic arabiihen Snterefsn
sessn bic SiirtsH idiiseu Obsr bic
arabsr BEL etipuigsn geriu9sn, ii5 Der
9rrsi4aft ser siirtsu au sntlsbiseH,
unteritiissn ioasH.
gulsdrisn bat bas Gsrii6t gum
SdDeissn ge6ra6t, laut tpsl6em es
Elm abtommsn nit Der Siirtsi ssi9loi=
len babe uno bat cine OffisislIs grtlds
rung absesebsn, in ipeItsr 0srfi6ert
miro, bab tsin Ssrartisss @btommen
bsftebt.
Die Ser6sn uno Montsnssriner, bic
in gosnisn anb in Der .9erassoipina
pdren uno ssitpsilig ii6
fbon in Der RGbe Der bosniI6en
Sauptiiabt SaruiepO befanbsn, iinb
ieBt ipieoer in i6r sigenes 2anb suz
riidssbrGust tpprpsn, no iis ibren eiges
nsn 9eri4ten aufulse ben Seiterreis
4srn per5psifeIten Wiosritanb leiiten.
Sic iperben bur9 bic Mitterunsspers
3dItniiTs bsgiinfsist, Ssnn ss i4neit
fs9r 9ftig.
in ben jtanoinuDifden aGnbern io-
pie in SOlIano berridbt srObe aufres
3uns Sariibsr. Sab Rinsu gslest pors
ben finb, mo HeutraIe 5abrseuse bur9
ie sefdbrbet iperoen. DAP bic Mlineu
N isbr srobsr 3abI seIest iporOen
inO, erbslIt Oaraus, bub iie gu Dubsns
Zen Sur4 bic sessuipGrtissn Stiirms
IN Die bOuduSii4s aiiits sstrisbsn
ssasa-,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Ser bemtibe 3aiier
8 q t iein 6auptquartier ~
pieber in & lmar auf.
n o n, | n n m

~ IeVel II T Ut u +
Qei d ldgen.
9enf. S9pei3 iiber pdris, Is.
gtop. Wis aus gaiel gemelbet tpirp,
traf Der beutihe Safer begleitst DON
ieinem Gefolge am Ssreitas in Sol.
Har, 40 ReiIeH IiibpeitIid Don Strab.
burg. elm, no sr Bel geginn bes &riez
ges iein 5auptquartier aufsei9lagen
bate. Sa bic 9iiraeri6aft unb bic
gebOroen feline 9bnuna DON Der be-
Doritebenben Qntunft bes Mpuar9en
bdtteH, mar bic Staot nidt gefIasgt.
Wie ss in Der 0epside beibt, mar
Der aaiisr BEL ieiner qntunft Iebr
ernft uno i5peigiam.
3pei beutffs Slus5euge idpe6en
unuHterbro6en iiber benz faiIerIi9en
5auptquartier, I'M etfpaise Ingriffe
feinoliasr 2ufti4iffs abiaIasen gu
tSnnsn.
Sn 9aiel beibt es, bab in Giio.
beuti4ldno iSriebenstommitteen ms
2c6en aerufen peroen, I'M cine III.
offi5ieas ffrieoenspropuganba ins aes
ben Az rufen. 9lnaebIich lafIen bic
@eh0rbeH bieiss rubis sei9ebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
llnluetter bebinbert &fe To
9ylanbern.
Grptofm ,urrofn non nfutta)fr $fitf ufrtd)ir=
ofnr frfpl9rfia9e portto6r 9rmtadt.

Sir 2o6ert Barter pirb am Wonz
tag i'm unterbauie 6en premierminie
tier Qsquit6 nit ge5ug auf DieIe Mie
nenfrdge interpeairen, ioipie audi 6inz
iifrli9 anberer 9tnselegenbeiten, bic
fir neutrale 2Gnbsr DON 8i6tigteit
iinb. Die es 6eibt, ipirb Der premierz
miniItsr Oann cine @rtldrung be3iigli9
oes Gesens BON Wainen, be5iigli6 Der
Our6iu4ung bon neutralen S9iffen
na9 feinolihen Reierpiiten unb be3iigs
Ii9 Der 9ebanbluns Der Senbungen
DON Del unb &upfer, Die our6 neutrale
Gdnoer seben unb ange6Ii6 fir
9euti6lanb bsItimmt iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
2Si6tiger 5tiitpunet ser 9'ra1t3o(en
1T oen Argonnen ge(pren9t
nno ero6ert.
sic Giirfe1 baben III Heriiem io'pie t,,t
Gamfaims Griol9e 5lt per5et0nem.

@idHg maSe Die mdeH sete Der 60'H
&nNs enns
mba yebap
SufSm
gdH
mHidsr %ei fhbba
ais
n6em
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

ber SerbeG ssftObn unb auBsrbsm
iperbeH ben 0Iierreihiihen Sruppen
bur9 bic miIerablsn 2unbItraben unb
S9nsefdle srobe Sdtpisrisfeiten be-
reitst. 2aui 9lnsaben. bic bon iers
biidsn ariesssefunsenea sema4t pur.
ben, baben bic Serben bsi6lOfen bort
ptratpsifelt Wiberitanb gu feiiten.
Die Seiterreither beridtsn, bab lie
iroBbem @ortbeiIe errunsen babsn,
unb bab bur9 lire aanonsnboots, bic
BON 5luB Gar. aug Op.rieren, bem
syeinbe sroBer Sdaben 5usefiist ipors
ben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
GntrnHet

: It b lie bsnti DE Yreiieaber
bic Bel ebanbIungbes beuts
den u mbuGan5tOrps /
oEr9 bic gngIGnber.
Berlin. Is. glppember. - (Qluf
braRtIOiem @ege naa Sappille, 6.
- - Sn Der seiammten beutI6eu
preffe berrT9t bic groBte gntriiitung
iiber bic gsbanbIung. peI6e bem @ms
bulan5torps bes beuti6sn Spipitals
iaiffes nSpbeIia", bas ppn ben Gng.
IdRbern pessenOmmen purben, gu
Sbeil getpprben lit.
Die britifben Splbatsn, pel6e bic
IN Die 9efansenI4dft eeratbenen Weitz
gIleoer oes beuti9en 2lmbulan5torps
estnrtierten, tbaten obIolut ni4ts um
bic 9efanse1en bor ben SnIulten fei.
tens eines @oItsbuufens gu i9iiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Nniiiihe g@mrferei.
beniiBen 5rauen un d
&inoeraIs 9 6ubipe6r
Qegen biebeuti9en

Eugeln.
gerlin 10. goD, (9tuf brabt4
lOiem Wege mad SubDiae, 8. ~
Der Sberit zines beutI9en 2anbpebrz
resiments bat amtlid beri3te., baB
bic Ruifen am 80. Ottober 6et i6rem
@Ormarfch IN Der Hdbe DON Somubotu
5rauen unO &inoer por fi6 Der tries
ben, oamit bieie iie Dor ben beut.
iden &ugeln f6iiBen foaten. Inter
eieien umitdnben purben piele uH.
f1ulDige @ipiliften erTdoiieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
alusseipieie
merSsn untsrtbantn Der
feinbli9en Rationen
dusErdntfurt a. Sd.

Berlin. Dia aOnbOn, 15. glop.--
Der poIi3eiprdiiSent BON Jranifurt
am Brain hat onseOrbnst. Oab alle llns
tsribansn fsinbIinsr Rationsn, ohne
Ridii8t uuf alIter nub Gsi9ls8t. Dor
bsm "a. OttOber 5rantfurt am waain
perIaiien miiHen. Dieft ilnsrtpiinIbs
ten ausIdnber baben iidb Dor benz 1T.
0opsmbsr Bel Der poIissibirsttion su
msInsn uuo su sIsiHsr 3,it dusussb.n,
ivo5in iis iiA ~ ipsnosu GsSsussn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
MuiHitbe eiise
Q on beutfaerS SeiteprOmp pit
feftgenaaeIt.

Berlin, pia aonbon. Is. glOp.--
Die aus ruiIii@en AuelIen itammsnbs
Radridt, DOB bic giuifen siDiIden Dem
%. Ottcbe. unb bsm 5. gsopsmbsr
22,Oo0 Deutide gu arisssssfulssnsn
semadt unb 100 Gefaabs, fopie bier
SaubiBsn erbeuiet bdtien. ipirb amilid
fir cine dbiOlute Grfinbuns ,rtlGrt. ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
8nblenmansel
Wf a dit lid in Srantrei6 I'M
EN- p Tin Ii6er Weifebe
merfbdr

III 7.
gerlin Is. Rooem6er. = (9luT
ora5tloiem Bege na6 Sapbiae, 6.
50 - Wis bier amtIi6 betanntgeges
ben Duroe ma4t fib laut ben geria4
ten fran5Ofifae 8eitunsen in puris
Der aO6lsnmungeI in isbr empfinbli=
der Weiie bsmertbar, ha bic frana0z
iti3sn SobIeHsrubenbiitritte in geprbs
frantreia DDn ben SeutI6en beiess
iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Cefterreidb

WILL Dem erot d1erl 5tlo D.
5as balbmS Ssli4 It elm
Gnbe MAIDEN.
2onbon, 15. Nop. 2aut elmer
aus Berlin iibsr aopsnbassn tommsn.
ben 9epei6e fOII Der Dftsrrsiaifde
gsneralitab anseorbH.t babsn, baB
Der 5elb3us sessn gerbien NIT aIl.r
gnersie ssfiibrt ipsrSe bamit, psnn
m6glid. bisfe pbaie bss ari,ses gum
abf6lub ssbradt ipsrben iann, ebs
be- Wintsr ridtis sinfsbt unO bic
bort fefaGfiistsn 5ruppsn frei fpers
ben, 70 CAB iis ssg.n RuBIauS bsnust
tpsrbsn lSnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Uer3iueifelt
Msbrenfi9 bic Serbenbei
@aIispo sesen bic DETER
retdber.

8erIin 15. 9soetmbsr. - (Qtuf
brattlOiem wsos uafj sapDiue. 6.
~ 2useni6einIih iinb bic DETER.
rsi4er uOrolr;ItIia Don galisDo auf
Ganl pssspsifsItsn miosrhano isiisus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
70 stterb

Ohio: Gdones, falteres @etter
ON Wcntag uno Gienitag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
COLEMAN PLEASED
WITH CONTEST PLAN
Head of County Agents Dis
cusses Matter With A. ID.
Cobb.

T. A. Coleman, head of county
agents of Indiana. visited A. ID. Cobb,
Wayne county agricultural agent. to
day TO 20 over the work of the de-
partment In the last two months. He
was pleased with the fact that corn
growing contest has been launched by
Agent Cobb with the cooperation or
the Richmond Commercial club which
offered the SIS prize money.
He predicted the success OF the pro-
ject and gave figures OF similar con-
test held last year in Randolph coun-
". The contest was entered by thfr-
ty eight farmers. The average yield
of corn per acre was 36 bushels. The
man grading the lowest OF the thirty
eight contestants averaged more than
CO bushels per acre on his five acre
plot. and spent Is cents bushel in
raising il. The highest man averaged
ITO bushels per acre at cost OF pro-
duction of 10 cents a bushel.
1T shows that production can be Inn
creased and at the same time the cost
OF production lowered" Mr.. Coleman
said. by increasing his production %
per cent, a man decreases his cost OF
production 80 per cent. These contests
Will make the farmers strive towards
more intensive farming and bring the
required results in a few years"
There are 2.200 farmers In the coun-
~ with average sized farms Of 1o8
acres. The average size Of farms over
! the state is 90 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
MRS. STEEN, AGED 81,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Was One of the Best Known
German Women of This
City.

After short illness of pneumonia,
Mrs. Margaret Steen, 81. died at her
home, 333 South Ninth street this NOR
ming. She is the mother of former
Sheriff Albert Steen and Emil Steen,
mail carrier. She was the wife of one
of Richmonds oldest residents who
died several years ago.
Mrs. Steen is survived by seven chill
dren. Besides her two sons, five
daughters, Mrs. George H. Knollen-
berg, Mrs. eHnry Hieger. Mrs. Ed
ward Humpe of Kokomo, Miss Emma
Steen and Miss Alvira Steen survive.
The wife of Emil Steen, one Of the
surviving sons, was buried a few days
ago, having died suddenly Of heart
trouble.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. Friends are requested to omit
floral offerings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
RELEASE FARMER
ON BOND OF $500

Bond was given for George Hicks to-
day by his uncle, Harris Hicks, of
Milton and the Washington township
farmer, accused Of robbing camp
southeast OF Milton on Greensboro
stream, was released from jail. The
amount of the bond was $500, being
twice the value of the property report
ed missing from the hunting camp.
No additional evidence has been
found against Hicks and with only a
pistol and a coon skin recovered, a
charge Of petit larceny was placed
against the prisoner
Because of the delay of bringing
Hicks to trial he has been trying to Sc
cure bond from a number of his rela-
tives and friends. He was held pend
ing the investigation of a report that
more of the stolen goods could be
traced to Connersville. Hicks sold the
coon skin and pistol there, it is said,
thus discriminating him in the robbery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Visiting Nurses Are Angles
Of Mercy to Chicago's Poor

were received and answered through
the central office here.
In the city as a whole. the sixty.
nine regular nurses made 49,. 900 calls
during 1918, an average Of about five
calls to each patient. Fees paid by the
patients during the year amounted to
about $4,000, enough to support two
nurses for the entire period
But, important as that feature is
the work of the visiting nurses did
not stop with simply Swing attention
to the sick. In a large percentage OF
the more than 10000 Chicago families
visited during the year they were
called ON to act as advisers in the i'm
provement of living conditions. In
many cases they have been able to Sc
cure Improvement by reporting plain
violations OF the law to the city health
department. They trace when pos
sible the cause of disease and are oft,
en- able to stop their spread.
In one instance a visiting nurse
called to attend q case Of typhoid
fever was able after careful investiga-
ton to fix the blame definitely on a
certain dairy. which. but for her action
might have continued to scatter dis
ease germs through the neighborhood
One of the best proofs that even on
purely commercial basis tho work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Doctor Gets Training in Balkans
Treating Wounded on War Front

DR. W. B. Boyle, Of Patriot, Ind,
who served as a surgeon in the Ser
Wan army for several months during
the recent war Of the Balkan allies
against Turkey, was in the city yester-
day and today, the guest of DR..
George Hunt, with whom he roomed
when they were students at a medi-
cal college.
DR.. Boyle is a young man. and in
conversation with few friends spoke
most entertainingly on his experiences
in the Balkan war, an experience very
few American had.
Dr. Boyle said that at the outbreak
of the war he was taking a post
graduate course at medical school
in Berlin, Germany. When the Ser
Wan government sent a call to Berlin
for surgeons, he and seven other Am
erican medical students responded.
Arriving at Belgrade. the capital of
Servia, they were divided into squads
of four Dr. Boyle and three compan-
ions were sent to a large military
base at Krugawach, in southern Ser
via, near the scene of the Servian
army's operation. Each man was
placed in charge of a military hos
pital The other four Americans were
sent to anotehr military base. but re-
turned to Berlin after one days eX-
>perience with the horrors Of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to it's nat
ural color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says its darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply darnpen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, it becomes beauti
fully dark, glossy. soft and abundant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

Where the sawed off shotgun is
most deadly; where policemen patrol
ing the streets after dark walk in de-
fensive couples, their revolvers within
easy reach, there may often be seen.
hurrying along through the shadows a
slender young woman, alone unpro-
tected, and unafraid.
She needs no protection but the dark
hat with its long veil. the long blue
coat, with the white letters on its
sleeve
For twenty years the uniform of the
visiting nurse has stood for friendli-
ness and service in the streets of Chi
cago and there is no recorded in
stance in which 1t has failed to receive
respect and protection.
People who believe that in fndivid-
ual rather than institutional work lies
the greatest promise of permanent
good, see in the tremendous growth OF
the Visiting Nurse association-and
the similar activities 1t has inspired
one Of the most hopeful signs of real
progress.
In 1890. when the Chicago associa-
ton was founded. by Mrs. Charles
Stedman Hanks of Boston, her home
city and Philadelphia were alone
among American cities in enjoying the
services of the visiting nurse. For
two years she supported at her sole
expense the two nurses who began the
Chicago work.
For long time the growth of the
association was comparatively slow.
In 1853 it had only nineteen nurses in
the field. But since that time the i'm
portauca OF the work done, not only in
relieving distress and curing the sick
but in spreading a knowledge OF n.y.
giene and healthful methods of living.
has been deeply impressed on the pub
lie mind.
In 1918 the field force of the Visit
ing Nurse association had increased
to sixty-nine significant-the munich
pal government has taken up the
work and had eighty-stx public school
nurses and thirty-seven tuberculosis
sanitarium nurses at work. Add to
them the thirteen nurses of the In
FAINT Welfare society, the four special
ly trained experts of the Mental Hy-
giene society, and the fourteen visitors
of the social service departments
maintained by five of the leading hos
pitfalls of the city and the total is aston
fishing.
Today there are 1923 nurses engaged
in the various branches Of the same
great work.
The Visiting Nurse association, the
parent Of them all, covers the whole
city. With it's central office at 104
Michigan avenue it maintains eight
substations scattered about the city,
at each of which a nurse is on duty
during the noon hour daily. Last
year 10000 calls for nursing service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

Home gardening directed by the
school is offered by DIR. p. p. Claxton,
U. S. Commissioner of Education, as a
solution for some of the most pressing
educational and economic problems in
city and suburban life. DR.. ClaXton
would have every vacant town lot
transformed into a garden, where boys
and girls would raise vegetables, Der
ries, and fruit for pleasure and for
profit. He would have one teacher in
the community employed ~ months in
the year to teach elementary science
in school and direct the home garden
work after school, on Saturdays, and
during the summer vacation.
"Of the IS 100000 children between
the ages of and 20 in the cities,
towns. manufacturing villages, and SUI
burban communities of the United
States" says DR.. ClaXton, not more
, than Is per cent are away from home
during the summer vacation or en-
gagged in regular employment. The re-
naming IS per cent remain at home
without any useful, healthful, produc-
tive occupation requiring any large
part of their time. On the other hand
there is much valuable land in back
yards and vacant lots that is serving
no useful purpose. The problem is to
bring this land and these children to-
gether
"In every school and community
there should be at least one teacher
who knows gardening, both theoreti-
cally and practically. This teacher
should teach tie elementary sciences
in the. schools during the school hours
and should, out of school hours, direct
, the home gardening of the children
between the ages of or and IA or
Is. If possible the teacher should
haze the assistance of an expert gard
ener. so that the work may be done
in the most practical and profitable
way. The teacher and the gardener
should help the children find the plots
of ground in back yards, front yards
and vacant lots near their homes best
suited for gardening work, aid them
by some cooperative method to have
the lots properly plowed and prepared
| for cultivation. help them selec,
seeds, show them how to plant, cult
vate, and harvest so as to obtain the
! best results.
/ "Vegeta bles, berries, and fruits
| grown should be used first as food fol
i the children and their families: then
best advantage. Through the help Of
the teacher this can be done in a CO
operative way. Ten or fifteen cents
worth of vegetables each day from the
| gardens of each Of 200 children would
amount to $50 or $40 In the summe,
and fall when the surplus is large and
can not be marketed to advantage, the
teacher should direct and help the
children in canning and preserving fol
winter use or for sale. The canning
and tomato clubs of the Southern
! States have already shown what car
be done in this way.
1T is difficult to estimate the re
suits of this plan when it shall be II
full operation throughout the country
For the children it &ill mean health
strength, joy in work, habits Of indus
try, an understanding of the value o.
money, as measured in terms of labor
and such knowledge of the phenome
ma and forces of nature as must b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Do not miss Allison tonight
at the Tabernacle.
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank S. Campbell %. lineman
city, and Ruby Marie Null 10, city
Roland F. IT, Rosa, %, salesman
city. and Josephine Marie Notes.-The
81, city.
Henry Stoffer, 60 Iaborer. Cam
bridge City, and Anna Manning, "a
Cambridge City.
Deaths and Funerals.
N7LSON-Mrs Wallace W. Wilson,
formerly Miss Anna Kirk. Wayne
county school teacher, will be brought
here from her ST. Louis home where
she died yesterday and will be buried
in Earlham cemetery Thursday after.
noon Funeral services will be held
at the home Of William Middleton
West Seventh and Main streets
where the body will be taken on ar.
rival tomorrow She is survived by
two brothers. Mark and Harvey Will
SON Friends may call at the Middle
ton home any time.
BOSWORTH-Mar Eta Bosworth
aged At. of 1886 South Eighth street
died last night. Funeral services will
be held at the home at II o'clock noon
Boston at O'Clock. Burial will be in
the Boston cemetery. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bosworth, two brothers, William E
and Harvey F. Bosworth and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Vernon Scarce, Mrs John
Hendrix Mrs. Charles F. Kelly, and
Mrs. Walter J. Evans. Friends may
call Thursday afternoon or evening.