Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 237, 16 August 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY,. AUG. 16 1917

UNION COUNTY DRAFT BOARD EXAMINES 108 Spends Three Days Testing . Men for Service in Uncle Sam's Army. LIBERTY, lad., Aug. 16. The Union county conscription examination board ended its examination of the 108 summoned before them Wednesday evening: Examined Monday. Not asking exemption: Nathan E. Crane, Jacob J. Hoff, Walter A. Hendrlx. Smith O. Bradley. Marion R. Shepperd, Elmer Schmidt, Edward Grlmme, Scott Reece. Exemption asked: Matt H. Griffin, Alexander M. Stout, Clarence S. Haag, Clifford B. Senour; Ross C. Witter, Abernathy Martin, Walter H. Rohler, Elmer P. Rodenberg, James B. Riddell, Fred L. Stout, Clarence Tate examined elsewhere, Irvin Emboy examined elsewhere, Lora Coffman, Preston Snyder, Ralph Robertson, Jasper Mize, Iliff D., Shook, George B. Bail--man, Charles J. Cole, Herbert Pickett, Ernest M. Garrison, Robert Cunningham, Charles ,Fahrlander. Rejected: Leo Craft, conditionally; Clarence Tate, examined elsewhere; Clyde Woods, already enlisted; Carl O. Witter, already enlisted; Vivian Egan, heart trouble; Lewis, Schneider, conditional; Donald B. Fosdlck, underweight; Wlrley R. Carter, an eye gone; Wilbur Mosbaugh, total disability. Examined Tuesday. No exemption asked: Marlon R. Shepperd. David Smith, Hensley Washington, Raymond Dudley, Robert E. O'Toole, Morris Lafuze, Joseph R. Reisinger. Exemption asked: Hugh Latour, Chester Hartley, Wurman Geiss, Willlam C. Brookbank, Otto C. Adams, O. C. Mason, Keeler Ferris, Herbert Lafur, riance E. Lafuze. Lawrence

Willlamss. Walter R. Witter. Francis Farley, William J. Mills, Kaymona Clevlnger, William Woodford, Harry O. Wester, William Labatan, Elmer ' Bostock, Sherman Culver, Roscoe JOD, George C. Sherman. Rejected: Claude L. Irwin, total disability; Ralph Snyder, total disability; Em 11 Bethge, under weight; Joseph S. Fields, absolute disability; Carl Ammerman. conditionally; Raymond riPfm. underweicht: Walter S. Finch, underweight; Park W. Cooper, under weight. ' Examined Wednesday. No exemption asked: Forest A. Wless. Herschel LaMar, Isaac M. Ramey, Robert M. HQbbs, Sherrill White, Wesley Schuster. Exemption asked: Grover C. Lindsey, James Shirkey. Clarence Creek, Walter S. Scholl, Victor H. Bartleyj Ozro W. Chance, James O. Plessinger, Enis Heimlick, Ora B. Creek, H. S. Gardner. Marlon Smith, Cecil Irwin, Forest B. Stevens. Rejected: John O. Collins, physically unfit; G. A. Napier, life cripple; George A. Coughlln, conditionally; Frank Mcintosh, failed to answer call; Osa F. Kinder, underweight; Winfleld S. Abner, physically unfit; Elmer F. Spraker, failed to answer call. PENNSY PREPARES TO HANDLE WHEAT Officials of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania said today that the general run of merchandise had been heavy this week, and that preparations had been made for the anticipated handling of new grain from this .county. So far the principal shipments had been of old grain, and little new wheat and oats had been handled. Through freight to the army camps had also been handled, and taken all round the department was working overtime. MURRETTE In speaking of her first Lasky-Para-mount picture, "The Undying Flame," Mme. Petrova said: "This is one of the most unique productions I ever played in and as far as costumes and settings are concerned, by far the most gorgeous and costly. My own costume alone, in the first part as the Egyptian princess, was worth many thousands of dollars, as nearly all the Jewels I wore were from my own collection, and Included some of the rarest gems In the world. "The Undying Flame" is playing the Murrett tonight. WASHINGTON Beautiful Mollie King, who is becom ing very popular, is starred at the Washington theatre Thursday when "The On-The-Square Girl," a five-reel Pathe Gold Rooster Play produced by Astra under the direction of George Fitzmaurlce and written by Ouida Bergere, is to be shown. Author, director and star have been Identified with many hits and "The On-The-Square Girl Is characterized as a fast moving, interest-compelling feature with a strong story and splen did production combined to make the best picture in which Mollie King has yet appeared. The supporting cast gathered together by director. George Fitzmaurlce Includes I Rogers Lytton, Aimee Dalmores, Donald Hall and Ernest Lawford. All lovers of motion pictures will be interested in the announcement that Susan Grandalse, the sweetest girl in Europe, will make her Initial American screen appearance at the Washington theatre on Friday and Saturday in "A Naked Soul," a charming production giving Miss Grandalse splendid opportunities. This pic tore is presented by the Brady-International Service World-Pictures and is one of a series showing the most accomplished and popular French' screen artists in American plays. See this pic ture.

millWWUtMWIUlUHMNIUMraMNMMtlMimM On The Screen 11 . j i

Western Wayne County Farmers Make Inspection Tour to Study Methods of Economical Production

. CONTRIBUTED A live stock and silo tour was conducted by the Grange yesterday, in the Western section of the county. The object of the tour was to study and see onf the various farms what some of the practical economical farmers were doing, and hear their story of farm management.' Prof. Schwab of Purdue university had charge of the discussion, and emphasized the points of interest, also recommending changes wherever experiments had proved that another system was more practical. From the reports of farmers that had silos, It was shown that a man could not handle live stock at the present prices of feed without one, and make as much profit. And from the experiments at the Indiana Station it has been proved by a number of trials a silo will save a third of the corn plant that is so generally wasted. Handle More Cattle. Furthermore, one can handle twice as many cattle on the same size farm, and not only make more money from the stock but increase the fertility of his farm at the same time, thu3 increasing the production of all crops. One practical farmer explained how, by the aid of a silo, he had more than doubled the number of live stock, that is cattle fed at a much less cost. His silo was fourteen by forty-five and holds about one hundred and fifty tons of silage which was sufficient to feed his herd of seventy-five head last year. It took eighteen acres to fill it. This proved what could be done and was done by the use of this method of storing a portion of the corn crops. What other, it any, system could be employed by a farmer to feed this much live stock off of the same acreage? From the arguments of the farmers visited that had silos, it seemed experience had taught them that it was the only economical way now to produce beef or mutton. Methods of Feeding Hogs. A number of herds of hogs were inspected on this tour and attention, was MIDDLEBORO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander visited Mr. and Mrs. John Barney Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and family visited at Jay county Sunday Mrs. Mary Cook called on Mrs. Miriam Lit tie Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs George Baker and family entertained Bert Farmer and family Sunday... Members of Class No. 2 picnicked in the Vore woods Sunday. The picnic was a reunion of all who had been members during the past four years. miss .tiarney ana Miss Rem were guests of the class.. .... Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little and family spent Sunday with relatives at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClure and daughter of Pleasant Hill, were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman attended the union church picnic at Whitewater Sunday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and family Sunday.. . .Charles Townsecd and family and Charles Albright and family attended a big dinner a Frank McCord's near Cambridge City Sunday. ....Mrs. Cora Little and daughter IJuth called on Mrs. Floyd Bogan Sunday afternoon Miss Olive and Esther Boyd visited Miss Halcia Reid Monday afternoon Jess Addleman's automobile while standing on the road was somewhat damaged by another machine Friday evening. None of the occupants were injured.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Erls and family attended a reunion at Glen Miller last Saturday. . . . .Floyd Wilson, a former resident of this place, is home on a furlough from Virginia where he is a member of the coast guard Rev. James Irwin, pastor of the local church and his family have gone for a two weeks vacation near Hamilton. Joseph Thomas will have charge of the meeting next Sunday. Everybody welcome.

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NOTICE

The Horseshoers of Richmond will 18th, cjn account of N. P. A. Annual

called to .the types, breeds, and especially to the methods of feeding. Prof. Schwab noted as the visits were made the good points of the various breeds, and also the weak points, thus enabling the farmers to make a better selection of . breeding herds. He stated further that at the present prices of feed it only pays to feed a high grade. A number of different feeds were used, but the, principal Ingredient of the ration at ' most places was corn. However, one farmer who i3 feeding at the present time 280 head of hogs on hominy-hearts with self feeders is having very good results. His hogs are making rapid gains. From he experience gathered from the "farmers and the station by Prof. Schwab, it seems that oats at the present price is as cheap a feed for growing hogs that can be obtained, and these should be soaked. Pigs that had been fed oats were thrifty and were growing fine. Good results were obtained everywhere, where hogs were fed corn or clover. The Value of Tankage. Most farmers are feeding tankage in the western part of the county, but all should. Wherever tankage was fed gratifying results were obtained. Prof. Schwab stated that the farmers could still feed tankage at $80 a ton at present price of corn and be the winner. Some Experiments. Hogs of the same age and weight were divided into three lots by the station and fed the following rations: Lot No. 1 corn alone; No. 2 corn and tankage; lot No. 3 corn and skim milk. With the following results: Lot No. 1, took eight pounds of corn to make a pound of pork at a cost of twenty-eight cents; lot No. 2, took four pounds of corn at a cost of fifteen cents; and lot No. 3, took three and one-half pounds at a cost of twelve and one-half cents a pound: These hogs weigh over fifty pounds when put In the feed lots and were fed until they reached an approximate weight of 225. Tankage in this trial was given at $80 a ton, and corn at $2 a bushel. Consequently, tankage is an economical supplement with corn and, farmers could profit by this experience. If these tours were conducted more generally and often during the slack season farmers could learn more about their own business, and why some never can produce large crops, some are successful, and others fail. When a business man goes to tudy any line of industry from the production standpoint he goes to the plant or factory, and the farmer should do likewise, not try to raise corn, hogs, or cattle in a town hall or church.

ECONOMY, IND. Doak Swain's eighty-third birthday was celebrated Sunday, Aug. 12, with a dinner and the home coming of his children and grand children. The following were present: . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter, Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Will Convarse, Lake Point, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain and four children, Grove Point The Sugar Grove threshing ring met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Durbin Tuesday night for their annual settlement and picnic. Those that belong to the ring including their families total 105 and all were at the picnic. Ten gallons of ice cream and fifteen cakes constituted the refreshments. .... .Ed Starr, Williamsburg, W. E. Oler were in Henry county Wednesday loading hogs for the Indianapolis market and attending Newcastle fair Joe C. Haxton, groceryman, was too ill to be in his store Tuesday and Fielder Olvey was employed in his place Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Tuesday evening. FARMERS' CLUB MEETS OXFORD, O.. Aug. 16 The Oxford Farmers' Club held its August meeting today at "Prospect Hill," the home of Benj. H. Brown. The' program was furnished by the young people of the club. close their shops Saturday, August Holiday.

GRADING WORK GOES FAST IN EAST YARDS

One-third of the track work and 60 percent grading on the new yards of the Pennsylvania were completed today. Clem Wolf, engineer, said today that good progress had .been made on the cinder ballasting. The work on the cuts and fills is nearing completion, and everything in material has been solid. The company is employing 125 men, and a feature is the camp outfit provided for their comfort. There are six commissary cars. Fourteen cars are used by the employees as rest and recreation bunks. City water has been laid to the camp. The compartments for the men are fly screened, are provided with good spring beds, and good mattresses, pillows, sheets, and blankets. Engineer Wolf however confessed to a shortage of help,, and added significantly that the camp was a "home for men out of work, who would get the best of food." DUBLIN, IND. Mrs. W. E. Floyd and daughter, Melba, entetertained the Bide-a-Well club last Tuesday evening.... Mrs. Rich of Strauhens, Miss Anna Russell of Chicago and Miss Nora Bertch of Centerville were guests of Miss Alice Crull, Monday evening Robert Moore returned home from Richmond Saturday morning after a week's visit ....John Copeland spent Sunday with relatives at Muncie. . . . Mrs. William Mustin joined an auto party from Milton and motored to Anderson Saturday, spent the day with relatives Miss Mary Cook of Indianapolis visited friends here last week.. ... Rev. Thompson and family of New Castle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. David Mullen, here.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Fricker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freicker attended the home coming at Dodridge, Sunday. ...Miss Una Wonnell, who has been ill, is improving. . . .Rev. Bond and family returned last Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Fountain City. ...Mrs. Robert Clifford spent from Friday until Monday with her son, Claude and family at Connersville....Miss Helen Watson of Lewisville, spent Friday and Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Francis Whorton, here. .. .Misses Helen and Eva White returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Vera Byba spent Sunday with Miss Irene Thompson, south of town. .. .Mrs. Margaret Seelig of Upland, Ind., and Miss Scagel of Muncie, came Monday for a short visit friends here. Today's Beauty Talk You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a flufflness .that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Adv.

dead Up of All Snmwtf iFBe

Linens, Voiles, Lingerie, Nets and Crepe. All. new Glean Merchandise All the Latest Models. Good Arrangement of Colors. Come Early for First Choice

Hornaday Gets Prize For Best Kept Garden Robert Hornaday, fourteen years old, of 400 South. Fifteenth street, had the best garden to be entered in the garden contest conducted by City Gardener Murphy, Murphy judged Wednesday. Hornaday wins first prize, a fishing outfit. Ralph Giles, Leslie Hart and Eldrid Klute, all of South Fifteenth street, follow in order: The four gardens were close together. m Gardens were judged by the elimina

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

You Are Sure To Save Money By Buying Your Home Furnishings Here and Now This is our house-cleaning time the season of the year when we clear the floors of all surplus stock, discontinued lines and broken lots, to make room for the new fall goods. The val ues offered are of the most extraordinary character, and assure you a real and substantial saving on everything you need.

This Genuine Quartered Oak Duofold Suite

A Duofold Suite Is Now a Necessity Latter-day "High Cost of Living" makes it no longer practical to keep a spare bedroom a room used perhaps but a few months in the year. There is a less expensive way a more convenient way. That is, to have the parlor or living room furnished with this Duofold suite. STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

Richmond's Daylight Store

for Dresses up to for Dresses up to for Dresses up to for Dresses up to

() for Dresses up to .

tion, of weeds, the conditfon of said, work done by competitors, expenses and receipts, and cash value of the garden. The Indian population of the United States is 235,753, according to figures of 1916. Oklahoma has more than one-third of the total with 118,000 Indiana residents, Arizona being second with 44,436. .

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.

TFftTD) TT TTTTPTPP

li This Duofold Will Last a Lifetime There is no complicated mechanism to get out of order a simple lift of the seat discloses a bed broad and long as the ordinary bed not a small, makeshift arrangement. The upholstering is a leather imitation which really imitates the appearance and wearing qualities of leather.

MITTS

...$1(0)

WILL TOUR CANADA

Edward Sauer, 301 North Fourth street, and John Fisher, grocer at 64S South H street, left Thursday morning for Norfolk, Va., and, a tour of lower Canada. They will go to Boston, Mass., by steamer where they will attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. They will also tour the New England states returning to Richmond in about three weeks. STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

See This Suite in Our West Window

The Frames Are of Golden or Fumed Quartered Oak The panels In the sides of the arms of the pieces add massiveness to its appearance; all the pieces are cut of heavy stock. The seats are upholstered over spring seats. All three pieces are ready to be delivered to you, for a small deposit. Pay a little at a time. THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

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