Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 20

PAGE EIGHT

TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1913

Awards Arranged on Live Stock

LIVE STOCK. Committee 0. O. Whelan, Chairman, Thos. Butler, W. W. Zimmerman, C. A. Gaar, Geo. H. Dilks, N. P. White, Albert Anderson, Horace Iredell, H. J. Hanee, Nathan Wilson, John Taylor, John Dagler, Chas. Dagler. HOR6E SHOW. North Tenth Street Between Main and North A 1. A horse's age will be reckoned from the first day of January in the year It was foaled. 2. All horses of any age or breed entered for exhibition Bhall be under the control and direction of the members in charge of the Festival for the purpose of parade and entertainment. 3. Horses in parades can be either at halter or in harness, at the option of the exhibitor, except saddlers, which must be under saddle. Match teams and double roadsters harnessed as such. An exhibitor who fails or refuses to comply with this rule forfeits all premiums awarded at the Festival. 4. A team matched for the occasion merely, will not be eligible, but must have been owned as such, by exhibitor ten day6 prior to exhibition. 5. All entries in light harness or roadsters' class must be shown in harness, except yearlings and two years old. 6. No horse or mare can be entered in more than one class in the show, except pairs, groups and sweepstakes. 7. All horses and hogs, owned outside of Richmond, wHl be furnished bedding and stall free of charge. 8. Stalls and straw free and plenty of good water. 9. Exhibitors of stock are required to keep stalls clean and open. 10. All entries must be made on or before 6 p. m., September 27, to Chas.

Jordan, Secretary.

Mule Foot Swine. Best Mule Foot Boar One year and over 7.00 3.50 Under one year 5.00 2.50 Best Mule Foot Sow One year and over 5.00 2.50 Under one year 5.00 2.50 ' Best Mule Foot Sow and Brood of five or more under six j months 7.00 3.50 RABBITS. Pair Angolians 50 .25 j Pair Belgian' Hares 50 .25 Pair white rabbits 50 .25 '

CAPACITY OF MILL INCREASESJANIFOLD Richmond Roller Mills Enjoy Many Years of Substantial Growth.

The growth of the Richmond Roller

pany built a small mill with a capacity of thirty barrels a aay on the site

are the prcperty of Mrs. D. W. Mar-

j mon and C. G. Carpenter ia the gener-

of the present Richmond Roller Mills, i al manager.

and it was then one of the largest in j Two grain elevator are side by side

Indiana. Since then Nordyke. Marmon and company have located in Indianapolis, as the local mill became the property of D. W. Marmon in 1S84. In the winter of that year the firet rollers were installed. By this improvement the capacity was increased to fifty barrels a day. Again in IV W. Marmon. the

in the big mill with a combined capacity of 40.iVH bushels. The mills have a capacity of 100.005 bushels of w heat and 25.000 bushels of corn a year. The Richmond Roller Mills are dealers in all kinds of grain, field seeds, oil meal, and cotton seed meal.

In one of the Spanish cities a ce

Premiums Offered on Poultry

owner, saw the necessity of enlarging

Mills is evidenced by the increase of the plant, and the eld mill was re-; poerame society nas teeu iprmej its capacity from 30 to 250 barrels of modeled and its capacity increased to j which is to have a central market, flour a day. f 250 barrels a day. j where all sorts of foodstuffs and fueis In 18t2 Nordyke. Marmon and com-! Today the Richmond Roller Mills ; may be procured. V ..-

W.

WORK HORSES TEAMS. 1st 2nd Prize Prize Best pair of work horses owned in the City of Richmond, to be shown to wagon or trnck. Horses to count 75 per cent., appointments 25 per cent $10.00 $5.00 DRAFT HORSES.

Percherons. Stallions, four years old and over 8.00 1.00 Stallions, three years old and under four 6.00 3.00 Stallions, two years old and under three 5.00 2.50 Stallions, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50 Mare or geldingFour years old and over 6 00 3.00 Three years old and under four ....... 6.00 3.00 Two years old and under three 5.00 2.50 One year old and nnder two 5.00 2.50 Foal under one year, either sex 5.00 2.50 Best Percheron mare and one or more colts, produce of same mare 8 00 4.00 Best Stallion and three or more colts any age. Cup valued at 15-00 Sweepstakes for all above classes Ribbons Stallion, three colts, either sex, get of same stallion, bred and owned by exhibitor Ribbons Two mares and their produce of one or more colts, either sex, bred and owned by exhibitor Ribbons Belgians. Stallions, four years old and over 8.00 4.00 Stallions, three years old and under four 6.00 3.00 Stallions, two years old and under three 5.00 2.50 Stallions, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50 Mare or gelding Four years old and over 6.00 3.00 Three years old and under four 6.00 3.00 Two years old and under three 5.00 2.50 One year old and under two 5.00 2.50 Foal under one year, either sex 5.00 2.50 Best Belgian mare and one or more colts, produce of same mare 8.00 4.00 Best Stallion and three or more colts, any age. Cup valued at 15.00 LIGHT HARNESS OR ROADSTER. (Shown in harness) Stallions, four years old and over 8.00 4.00 Stallions, three years old and under four 6.00 3.00 Stallions, two years old and under three 5.00 2.50 Stallions, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50 Light harness mare or gelding Four years old and over 6.00 3.00 Three years old and under 5.00 2.50 Roadster mare or gelding Four years old and over 6.00 3.00 Three years old and under 5.00 2.50

Light harness or roadster Four years old and over 6.00 3.00 Three years old and under 5.00 5,60 Foal under one year, either sex 5.00 ! :.t0 Best mare and one or more colts, either sex, produce of same mare 8.00 4.00 Best stallion and three or more colts, either sex, get of same stallion. Value of cup 15.00 GENERAL PURPOSE. Stallion, four years old and over 8.00 4.00 Stallion, three years old and under 6.00 3.00 Mare or gelding Four years old and over 6.00 3.00 Three years old and under 5.00 2.50 Best mare with one or more colts, either sex,, produce of the same mare 8.00 4.00 FARM TEAM. To be properly hitched to truck or farm wagon. Soundness, symmetry, style, and character of action, especially walk, to be considered. Teams must be used in farming, and must be owned by the same person at least ten days before closing of entries .10.00 , 5.00

SHETLAND PONIES. Stallion, any age '. 3.00 2.00 Mare or gelding, any age 3.00 2.00 Mare, with one or more colts, either sex, produce of same mare 3.00 2.00 WELSH PONIES. Stallion, any age 3.00 2.00 Mare or gelding, any age 3.00 2.00 HORSES IN HARNESS. Carriage or coach team 6.00 3.00 (To be shown to appropriate vehicle.) Light harness team 6.00 3.00 (To be shown to appropriate vehicle.) SADDLE HORSES. Best saddle horses, any sex S.00 4.00 Best side saddle horse, any sex, walk, trot or canter S.00 4.00 MULES.. .. Best pair mules, any sex or age 10 5.00 Best jack 5.00 3.00 Mules, four years old and over, either sex 5.00 2.50 Mules, three years old and under four 3.00 2.00 Mules, two years old and under three 3.00 2.00 Mules, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00 LADY DRIVERS. Foal under one year, either sex 3.00 2.00 Ladies' saddle horse, either sex. Value of cup 15.00 (To be ridden by a lady.) Ladles' turnout to be shown to an appropriate vehicle. Horse to count 50 per cent; appointment. 25 per cent; driving 25 per cent. Value of cup 15.00 Special Offered by Omer G. Whelan. (Five dollars in gold.) Best all-round pony, any breed, sex or age, to be shown to vehicle and under saddle, by girl or boy under the age of fourteen years. Special Prize by H. L. Jones. (Five dollars in gold.) To the best boy or girl rider, age 14 years or under. ADDENDA Single Coach Horse. 4 1st 2nd Prize Prize Gelding or mare, to be shown with appropriate vehicle $6.00 63.00

POULTRY. CommitteeRev. T. J. Graham, Chairman; O. C. Krone. C. C. Beall. Frank Waidele.

Mark Pennell. CHICKENS. Ribbons will be given to all exhibitors. First, second, and third blue, i red and yellow. Class 1 Best pen; Class 2 Best cock; Class 3 Best hen; j Class 4 Best cockerel; Class 5 Best pullet. On all varieties not here men-! tioned, ribbon prizes will be given only. j First prize on pen $1.00 First prize on cock 50 Second prize on cock 25 First prize on hen 50 Second prize on hen 25 First prize on cockerel 50 First prize on pullet 50 Plymouth Rocks Baired, white and buff. Leghorns Buff, white and brown. Bramahs Light. Orpingtons Buff and white. Minorcas Black. Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottes White and buff. Langshangs Black. Cornish Indian Games. Pit Games Any variety. Bantams Any variety. Chickens entered singly can also be entered into competition for pens.

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DUCKS. 1st Prize Pekins, best pair $ .50 Indian Runners, best pair 50 TURKEY8. Bronze, best pair 50 White, best pair 50 PIGEONS. Fan Tails, best pair 50 Pouters, best pair 50 Carriers, best pair .. 50 Homers, best pair 50 EGGS. Heaviest dozen chicken eggs 50 (Double yolks not permitted to compete.)

2nd Prize $ .25

Do you drink well water? Have you had it analyzed? You Think it is Pure, but it may cause serious illness at any time. The State Board of Health is condemning wells all over the state.

You take chances when you drink well water, two to three cents, you can avoid this dancer.

you can have a cool, safe, refreshing drink. Call on us for information.

At a daily cost of By turning a faucet

Richmond City Water Works

16 North Eighth Street

INTENSIVE METHOD CULTIVATION USED

Stephen Kuth Explains How to Utilize Every Foot of Soil.

BIG YIELD TO ACRE

Fruit Grower Says One Year 48,000 Quarts Were Produced.

Intensive methods of cultivation are responsible for his success in the fruit and berry business said Stephen Kuth, who secured his start in fruit growing "by accident."

Thirty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kuth bought a small farm near Richmond, and began farming in the usual way, raising wheat, corn, and flax. They did fairly well for two or three years, until a friend in Dayton unwittingly opened Mr. Kuth's eyes to the opportunity of intensive farming. This friend sent Mr. Kuth a thousand strawberry plants. Busy in the fields he did not take time to plant them. For several days he kept moving them from one side of tlie house to the other to keep them in the shade. Not wishing to displease his father-in-law, Mr. Kuth decided to set out five hundred, of the plants. He did not think he could spare the ground to plant the whole thousand, so he

traded half of them to a neighbor for a rooster. The five hundred plants on a tenth of an acre gave such a fine crop the first year, Mr. Kuth began to realize that it was not so much the amount of ground he had under cultivation as the methods. The next year strawberries were planted in an acre lot. Results were so pleasing that fifteen acres were placed in strawberries, while blackberries and raspberries were covering ten acres. During the last five years, Mr. Kuth states, he has allowed the acreage to decrease because of the difficulty in getting help. Often part of the crop went to waste because enough pickers could not be found at the proper time. The biggest yield for one year was 48.000 quarts of berries. By using intensive methods, Mr. Kuth says he realizes about 2,500 each summer from his berry business. He was one of the first farmers in the county to realize the benefits of making each unit of ground produce to its capacity. Many others hav since adopted his methods to cultivate every foot of soil.

OUR GOODS SELL

CLEANER AND BETTER

TmnMTOQUALITY ALWAYS .F(Q)F

'-t j

FnEiP Eotwnflesi WDIk

A Weird Race. A theatrical man happened to strike a small town in the northern part of the state of New York lately. "So you're in the theater business?" said the proprietor of the little hotel where Klngsley stopped. "Well, all I've got to say is that you troupers certainly are a funny lot. Thirty-two of them minstrel fellows stopped over with me last week, and all of them was named Cull but oue. and his name was Prop "Saturday Evening Post.

WE make More and Better Pop than any other firm in Wayne county. After years of careful making and always trying to make our pop, if possible, a little better, we can truthfully say that we enjoy a better business than any other maker of the same article in the county. fljf inAVC The biggest selection of flavors, at the ralby v t I O same price from your dealer. Per bottle On the OttBier Hand We have special inducements to offer our private consumers who buy by the box. A TT S(Th If you are one of the very few dealers in the rilJJcPVU county we do not reach we would like to hear from you and let us give a few facts and see if we cannot make you one of our satisfied customers.

A TTTTPTh FhTTTT TTTlTUTCDW TO ALL SECTIONS

ru ii mj umiljiuu. w iljii ii of the county

1214 GREEN TPfhTT TUTO9 PHONE STREET II ViJQ u) 3104

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