Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 329, 3 December 1918 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PAi VADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, DEC 3, 1918
PAGE ELEVEN --
TrlE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and Indexed (or Quick Inference, according: to Th Dail L. Hmltn System. . (Coyprlght) . CLASSIFIED RATES le per word.. .. One Time 2c per word Two Time 6e per word Seven Tlme 20e per word One Month
C'ONTTIACT 11ATE9 obtained from The Palladium bulne office. CTJSINO TTOUKS All Want-Ads must be In before 11a. m. of day of publication. DUT-OP-TOWN AOS must be accomranlert by cash In full payment, according to above rate. THE PALLADIUM reserve the right in classify all ads according to It own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS srtvlnsr a "letter or number." care this office, can not be annverert In person. A letter should be e.ddref-ort t the 'Tetter or number, cur tM The advertiser will -n 11 for ' j'ver and later call on you pm 1 your reply to thl advertlnen! peases him. - TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when It Is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expect pavment promptly upon re ceipt of bill Phone 2834 DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1 LIEBERT. Thelma Winifred, one year old. died 1:36 this morning. Dec. S, 191S. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Low Llebert. S. W. O and 1st Sts. She Is survived by her parents and two brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call any time. ilVNOAVIN j6hnPatrtck Munpavln died this mornar at 4 o'clock at his residence, 427 Klnsey street, at the ape of 42 years. The deceased has been ill about a week from Influenaa. He has been In the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad for about 25 years as train dispatcher and was one of the best known and esteemed men In the service; He was born on the John F. Miller farm east " of the city, but has lived here almost all his life. He was a member of St. Mary's church and Knljrhts of miumbus. He Is survived bv his wife. Margaret. hi mother, Mrs. Mary Munwavln. of New Paris. O., 3 brothers. Thomas of New Paris, James, and William of this cltv: 2 sisters. Mrs. Charles Roach, Xwnla. O.. and Miss Mary Muna-avln of New Paris, O. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at nny time. WILLIAMSON. Harvtv I... 4ft veirsold', .died at his home, 403 N. 17th St.. thl morninsr at 2:30.- Dec. 3. 11. He is survived bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson, two brothers, Edward of Dayton and Cheater of this city and one sister. Mcrl M. Williamson. Funeral nrrannemt'nts will be announced later. Friends may call AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING I ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Ambulance and Limousine service I Casket dlsplnv room, IS North 10th St. Phone 1335 KLUTE SMITH Funeral Director 14 N. th St. Phone 1284. jonTSTvTTtcMANUS. HUNT & WALTKRMANN Funeral Directors ana Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. M O N O'filE N T A L 1B MONUMENTS If you want quality In material and workmanship, place your orders with John P. Emslie, 15 So. 10th St. Tablets. Monuments. Markers. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowxrs. Sorvlro. 1 11 5 Mnln. Ph. 1033. SPECIAL NOTICE, 3 !i VS GIFTSTiie Ladles Home .Tour'nnl nnd Saturday Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. LOST AND FOUND Rlack Pocketbook containing $23, lost. Kinder please ran tnvv. i.cwum. IiOO Found. Cmu'iiO) N. F, give reward and Identify; Reward for return of bicycle taken rear telephone offu-c. "Cnell" make, painted black, frame broken under scat., 2 good red tiros. Phone 1400 roCKETBOOK lost, containing freight bill and ten dollar bill. Addressed to Rl. hard Clampitt. Call 324 S. 8. POCKETBOOK Lost on Sixth street or between Sixth and Eighth on Main. Return Palladium. I 'LATIN UM BAR PIN. with di"anionds lost Saturday between .Tones Hardware Co.. Boston Store, Knollenberg's Store and Harrington's Store. Liberal reward. Return John J. Harrington or phone 1920. , WaTVH LOST 6-0 Elgin Bracelet watch, Sunday morning. Pennsylvania Station. Dickinson Jewelry Store. RoHELP WANTfP MAI.? MAN nnd wife wantotl lor juiuior Wayne Building. I.ouck & Hill, Phone IJH.2 . T k N Want eil . Rlc hmo nd Ritklr.gr Co. NltlTrrVATClftiXN Wnnted at rtich niond Overland Sales Co., Must have BHrfiite oxperlence. THREE PIN TiOYS Wanted to work .f"- I nr if n in V A F E MALE HELP WANTED fjlHI 'nnted for general housework. H001 East Maln Cil IU Wanted, experienced for houscwork. 74 S. 17th. Phono 1.134. GIRL, with experience in dressmaking wanted. Call 248 Colonial Bldp. GI III. Wanted to assist work. Phone 1453. with UouseGOOD SEAMSTRESS Wanted by day or half day. Stato price. Addross SewInn. earo Palladium. CXFN PRESS Wan ted. Phone 2128. P"euc work at war pay guaranteed for three years. Knit urgently neeacu ocks for us on the fast, simple AutoKnitter. Full particulars today Sc stamp. Auto Knitter Company, Dept. 221 C. 821 Jefferson. Buffalo's N. V. WOMAN Wanted to clean ompty nouse. Call J021. W"OMAN Wanted for housework. 30 North 13th. "Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7 HISTORY OF THE WOULD WAR By Francis A. March, brother of General Peyton C. March. Complete 800 pages Illustrated official photographs. Your chance to make $500 per month. Freight paid, credit given. Outfit free. Victory Publishing Company. 431 S. Dearborn. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 POSITION Wanted by January first, stenagraphlc or secretarial position by experienced young lady. F 6016. Care Palladium. POSITION Wanted by young woman In country as housekeeper for widower or batchelor. Box G 7001 care Palladium. KOOM8 rOH Mfeivl CTH ST., SOUTH 118 Three unfurnished rooms for jcnt Phone446. 7TII STT"N. 123 Room for rent, mod" em. furnlsherl. 8TH ST., NORTH 214 Furnished front room for rent, large modern.
ROOMS FOR RENT
12TH ST., NORTH, 109 Two furnished room for light housekeeping-. Phone 2650. ITIUHsHBD ROOMS For light housekeeping-. 109 Randolph. ROOM For rent. Modern. 130 S 11th. Phone 1088. ROOM For rent, nicely furnished modern. Phone 2885. ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED 11 Room and board wanted, with private family having comfortable home. West of Eighth and convenient to Starr Piano works. A. Sykes, Y. M. C A. BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 ... The MILLER-KEMPER Co. V. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phone 3147-3267-3347. All kind of lumber and mlllwork. Oeneral contracting and building. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 13 HOUSE WIRING Electrical Chandeliers. The latest designs in all electrical fixtures. HARRY U. WOOD 1120 Main , Phone 1650 PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. 9 S. 9th. Phone 1236. PAINTING A DECORATING 15 1'AI.MS uu supplies. Phone 1MK Hirer A Kahlslng. 428 Mala. - "MOVING A STORAGE te For Merchants Delivery call 4701 and 1376. Prompt delivery. Local and Long Distance Moving Live Stock Hauling McKEE & TURNER. 3325-5184 H. MOVING & STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best eqispped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, so red or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 R 7th St. Phone 2608 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stored in practically fire-proof electric lighted building. Get our prices. ED A, FELTMAN STORAGE HOUSE, 609 Main St. Phone 2089. , Local and Long Distance Moving Phones, Residence 1666. Office 2228 Charles Wade, mover. Phone 1238 RICHMOND STORAGE CO. W. G. Baker, Proprietor Rear 19 So. 11th St. Concrete and steel construction and steam heated. MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St.. Phone 3105 REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything Call for and deliver. Phone 30ie. Wesley Di-jwn & Son. FURNITURE .REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflr.lshed. We repair almost everything Work called for anddellvered. Cook's Repair Shop, 122 West Main. Phone 3252. . "FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing. Grinding Knlvea. Rnby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Thone 1930. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 6 Pairs Rubber Tire Wheels, suitable for trailer. Henry Holzapfel. Phone 2098. Gas Range" and Ice Box for sale, 334 S. 14th St. LA UQK MIRROR, plate glass. Phone 2686. Small" corn crlb'for "aale'.'plione 319X" SETWHITE FURS For sale. Call 2? North 9th. Underwood Typewriter In good condition, cheap. Thone 2995. ni - - " MISCELLANEOUS" WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's 633 Main. Phone 1296. FUlcNtTURK Wantud. Will pay you rash for Kood household furniture. J. W. Erammer, 520 Maln. Phone 1469. FUTtNTfTRE und S"toves. Home Suptlv Ftor, 181 Ft.' Wayne Ave, rn. ibj JL'NK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk. Henrv Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. RAW" FURS Wanted. 634 North 10th. H I ghpst market prices paid, ti Burns. HAW FURS Wanted at Anderson's Livery Barn. North 7th St. every Saturday. Highest market prices paid and a fair assortment, uavis oros. Second" Hand"Furnlture wanted. Daven port. Library Table. IJressers. uca, Springs. Wash Stands, Must be in good shnpe. No Junk. Box 176 Ccnterville, lnd. SELL your Junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more for same. Phone 204 7Ci:u"lUriNTtTtTE Good, wanted to hiiv. Rtcsby Furniture Store. 14 N. 5th. "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE YOU" piano for a Mctrola or buy a used piano throuarh me and save the dealer's profit. Walter R. Fulghum.1000 Main St. PI XYF."RP'i AND-For sale, 41 S? 10th. "machinery a tools 24 50 MOTORS. A. C. and D. C, all sizes, new and used; immediate shipment from stock and guaranteed. P. O. Box 43. Muncie, Indiana. VVn fire experts on electrical repair Ing such as re-winding and repairing; generators, single ana tnree pnnse motors, recharging magneto magnets. Work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Phones 413S-1825 DRAVER ELECTRIC CO. Residence 2004 South A "FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For aale. Several hundred bushels of new corn In crib. Call Orln A. Millcr. care The Miller-Kemper Co. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 26 Pleating, Button and Hemstitching Co. E. H. DAVENPORT Phone 1786 64 S. 12th Street Richmond. Ind. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. Ni W. 2nd Center Sts. Phones J247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building .Material. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Mlllwork. Phones 3209 3307 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES30 DRUGGIST, registered, with $500, can buy equity in drug store in good small town. Business conditions good In all lines. Address J. W. Crooks, Rosclawu. Ind.
LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31
4 shoats for sale. C. A. Parker, 1500 Ratllff St. HORSED For sale! Single foot saddle horse any lady can ride or drive. Phone 3129. P ETSTGC KA N DP O UtT R" Y 32 BOARS For sale. Immuned Durocs. This week only. L. C Palmer, Web ster, Ind. FERRETS $4.60 and $5.00. Phone 185S or 417t. BOARS For sale. Big Type . Poland China spring boars, this week only, j Wood E. Eliason, Centerville. : AUTOMO'BfCES FOR SALE-33 Bulck Top. Windshield and Spot, Light for sale. Phone 1728. pVORD For sale. 5 passenger, Fel tman's -Cigar Store. Phone2039. VULCANIZING. 35 VULCANIZING and. RETREADING Practice War .Time Economy on your tires We can Vulcanize to your, entire Satisfaction. - W. S. TRAYLOR, 17 South 9th St. ATPLT Gates Half-Sole Tires over your , worn casings. Vulcanizing. H. H. Tubeslng. 1134 Main St. WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Roller Repairs. Machine Work, Auto Cylinder Reboring Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 AL-'-') LIVERY A GARAGES 36 8TH & NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phoho 1412. E. Louck. GARACtESlodern. for rent307Nr"9th'. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 12TH ST., NORTH 212 House for rent. 6TH & S. A Business room. Phone 3708 18TH ST.. SOUTH 3266 room house', modern, for rent. 324 S. 15th. APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Jjjaar, 1426 Main St. apaKtment For rent. 5 room modern apartment, first ffoor, central location. John E. Peltz. F ST.. NORTH, S20 5 room house. Phone 2258. F ST., SOUTH, 121 0 Nice house for rent. 912 60; PhonejgSJ 1114 North C. NATL AVE"WEST 405 Half" of double 6 room house with bath, for rent. Cement cellar. Inquire John E. Peltz, Phone 1898. ... HOUSE For rent. 6 room house with bath on West side. Call 303 13th. HOUSE For rent. 27 N 19th, "5 "rooms good condition. Electric lights and gas." Call 27 N. 19th. s HOUSE For rent" Apply 217 North8th HOUSE 6 room for rent, $8.00. Inquire 800 North 12th. Six room house for rent. Call 444 South Eicrhth street. PEARL ST 425 Cottasre for rent. 421 Pearl. Phone 3324. Call WANTED TO RENT 41 FURNISHED FLAT or small house wanted for winter by middle aged couple. Rest references. Phone 2582. F URlrtsiYED MOl&"EliNT"lOUSE Wanted to rent. Phone 4S10. MODERN APARTMENT Wanted rent. Family of two. Phone 1330. to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale.' A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 UAion Bank Rids-., phone 2707. FOR RWAL K8TATB and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office is So nth. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR SALE Two 15-roomed houses, $12.50 each. One 4-roomed house, $10.50; one 3"roomed house, $10.60. No interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months thn deed. Call 325 West Main St. LOT For sale or trade, lot or two for auto. Call 4H South Eighth. FARMS FOR SALE 43 3 ACRES. H mile from town, good house and barn, for sale. Cash or payments. Phone 3271. PREBLE COUNTY FARMS 115 Acres fine level land on a main thoroughfare. New 7-room dwelling, larare bank barn. Rood fences and in a splendid location. Price $160 per ncrer 170 Acres 3 miles out. all good level land, good buildings and well fenced. One of the best farms in the country. Price $29,000. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio. FARM For sale. Account leaving Richmond, want to sell 46 acres 2 miles northwest Richmond nea.r State Farms and Easthaven. All level. No Buildings. Price $300.00 per acre. Will sell 20 or 25 acre strip. Part cash. Balance long time. Address E. O. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Indianapolis, Ind. or phone The Miller-Kemper Co. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 DJi J for any purpose at the N Legal Rate in sums up ito $300.00 on personal property. The State Investment & Loan Co. Room 40 Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560 QUICK LOANS EASY PAYMENTS Are you in need of some extra money to carry you over the Holidays?" If bo call on us. We make loans on furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc., without removal. FOR EXAMPLE $40, Total Cost $3.50 FOR FOUR MONTHS Or it you need more money and want longer time, we will loan you any amount up to $300 and give you 20 months' time to pay back if you desire. However if you prefer, you can repay in full at any time, and will be charged interest only for actual number of months, loan is carried, at strictly legal rates. Call, write or phone. LOAN COMPANY Established 1895 Room 8. Colonial Bldg. ; Cor. Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. TJnder State Supervision
1
WAR MOTHERS MEET TO ELECT OFFICERS
The Wayne County War Mothers met in the Commercial club rooms Tuesday afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock for election of county officers and to con sider some important plans for the reconstruction work proposed by the War Mothers organization. Plans and Ideas of the members In this county were presented and given careful con sideration. The War Mothers intend in every way possible to co-operate with the government in after-war work and to assist in making the reconstruction done by the United States both efficient and lasting, the president, Mrs. A. W. Roach said. The paramount ideas of the National organization were explained. A committee was appointed to make plans for a memorial- and praise ser vice to be held soon in this county under the auspices of the War Mothers. This service will be in honor of the Wayne County boys who have given their lives in the service and to show gratitude for the end of the war. Such a service has been considered by the War Mothers for some time, and suggestions in regard to it were taken up at 'the meeting this afternoon. Police interpreters are stationed in the principal streets of Paris to assist allied soldiers. 24-AIMI LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Rebecca J. Watt, deceased. In the .Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin F. Harris as Administrator of the estate of Rebecca J. Watt, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Cironif Pmivt nn t Vi 98th rtnv of 7 1 n r o m - I ber, 1918. at which time all heirs, cred itors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Administrator. Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. Nov. 26; Dec. 3-10 MONEY TO LOAN 46
Profits Galvanized JCi5av. PAILS fZN. 8-quart . . . . .49c cTllstpKrl 10-quart 54o JgjMli I i lit OT i
J.1-O.U1H.. ilBVi 1 ffiJWt f Tin . Pails 27c up IMSf Churns ' $1.50 I ?C - I BIRCK'S k i 611 Main Street Vjggl
MONEY TO LOAN Before borrowing, see us, WE CUT THE RATE on every loan we make, saving the borrower from six to eighteen percent per an urn. If you have a loan at the legal rate of S percent per month, we will lend you the money to pay it off and more If you want It, at LESS THAN THE LEGAL. RATE. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Loans made on H. H. Goods, Live Stock, Musical Instruments, Diamonds, Automobiles and other personal property. PAYMKNTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER Call, nhoise or writ Business Men's Remedial Loan Association Ground Floor Pal E'.ig. Fbon 1111. DIRECTORS
H. H. Peelle Ik A. Handler
W. O. Seaney A. L. Jenkins H. O. Clark. Manager.
PUBLIC SALE. 48,
AMCt5omi
Of Furniture, Clocks, Watches, Tools, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Musical Instruments at No. 208 South 8th St. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH commencing at . 9:00 a.m. This goods consist of the following articles: Fifteen clocks including one extra large Regulator; 84 Watches; 3 Guitars; 2 Cornets; 8 Violins; Wardrobes; Bookcases; Secretaries; Dayton Computing Counter Scale; Chiffonier; 2 Dressers; 2 Tables; Screens; Ladders; 3 Beds, complete; Rugs; 5 large Show Cases; Dental Cabinet with Instruments," Physician's Operating Table; Osteopatha Table; X-Ray Machine; Oil Tank; Bath Tub; Oliver Typewriter, Smith-Premier Typewriter; Roll Top Desk; Chairs; Shoes of all sizes; all kinds of Clothing; Hats and a large display of Carpenter Tools; Machinist's Tools; one Monarch 24-inch French Burr Feed Mill, in good condition; Pinusulaf.Hot Blast Heater; Estate Oak Heater and many articles not mentioned. ; These goods will be sold to the highest bidder as everything must be sold. . , . Miss Nettie Simmons
H. C. RAMSEY, Auctioneer.
PANIC-STRICKEN GERMANS CROSS DUTCH BORDER; ARE INTERNED
wllT 1'' w'v't ''' ' This new photo shows German soldiers, sailors and civilians being arrested by the Dutch authori WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Sergeant A. R. Williams, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has received an honorable discharge from the Field Artillery at Camp Taylor, and is at present with his parents near Spiceland, Ind. Second Lieutenant Charles Twigg graduated recently from the officers training school at Camp Lee, Va., and has ben put on the reserve. Lieutenant Twigg has returned to his home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder have re- ' ceived a letter from their son Ray B. . Kinder, of 7 Ret Squadron, Camp I Grant, 111., saying that he is in the best of health and expects to be home by the last of this week. Sergeant Jesse N. Griffith is spending a furlough In the city with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs: F. Griffith of South West Third street Second Lieutenant Thomas Davis has . arrived home from the officers training school, Camp Pike, Ark. ,He was recently mustered out. In Monday's casualties list appear the names of Mechanic E. Spyder, of Liberty, killed in action ; Private Tony Frascione, 809 North G street wounded severely; Prive Leo E. Pinkerton, R. F. D. 11 Winchester, Ind. In a letter received by Mrs. A. W. Roach from her son Norvin Roach, who is in France, he says that he and Sergeant Westcott Haynes are both working under Lieutenant Julian Cates, also of Richmond. He said that it was quite a treat for three "men MONEY TO LOAN 48 1 C B. Beck W. A. Bond PUBLIC SALE. 48 JOHN HEALY. Clerk.
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,,wi(WiWavAi :-v jv9 ties in Flushing, Holland, after deserting and fleeing across the border, The German fighting men No Reason Why
Not Lay All Winter Ration Important if We Would Duplicate Spring Conditions By P.G. HOLDEN
PRING is the natural laying season for hens, and If we want winter eggs we must duplicate spring conditions. I Variety is Important in the winter ration. Eggs cannot be pro-
S luced unless the feed contains the
A hen craves and seeks different kinds of food. If given an opportunity , me will balance her own ration. In the spring and summer, when she ranges. n the farm, she gets a variety; but in the winter when there is no grass or :lover, no bugs or worms, when the water is frozen, when the enow is on the rround so that she cannot pick up bits of gravel and sand, these things must je furnished in her feed. 'v Need Balanced Ration. J'.;' Corn Is the best poultry feed, but too many of us feed nothing but cornJ " Ibout 10 per cent of an egg is fat Corn contains carbon and starch the,'" leat and fat producing foods. . -. . . ! , Hens need corn, both for body maintenance and egg production, but corn,,.,; Ione does not contain all the food elements necessary to produce eggs. i Equal parts of corn, oats and wheat make a good grain mixture, but at the'present time when wheat Is so badly needed for human food, wheat should"-" be fed snarinelv or not at all. Grain, "'
VARIETY IMPORTANT IN FEEDING FOR WINTER EGGS GRAIN ALONE NOT SUFFICIENT WATER FRESH PLENTY OF IT PROTEIN SOUR MILK BUTTERMLK WHAT HAKES AN ECS HEAT SCRAP OH. HEAL BRAN ALFALFA STARCHY FOOD CORN. SCREENINGS GRIT OYSTER SHELL GREEN FOOD WASTE VEGETABLES ALFALFA CLOVER SPROUTED OATS THE SINGING HEN IS THE LAYING HEN ft
mm
dry or steamed, are a splendid substitute. Clover leaves may be used in " place of alfalfa. Both alfalfa and clover are cheap and easily grown on tha farm. They should be used more than they are for poultry feed. V Green Feed Necessary. . . Cabbages, beets, bale, turnips, or any root stocks, make good green feel,, for hens. If you have a surplus of these In the fall, 6tore them and feed .y them to your hens in the winter. I" About 74 per cent of an egg is water. One of the reasons hens do not i lay in the winter Is that they do not get enough water. Hens should ba " provided with all the water they can drink. Warm water Is better than cola water in the winter time. i " Kee a supply of grit, oyster shell and charcoal before the fowls In tha " winter rime. Grit helps to grind the food; oyster shell furnishes the lime for egg shells; charcoal aids digestion and -helps keep the bowels In good, condition.
from home" to be in the same company. Corporal Roach is a member of the 113th Engineers. His letter was dated Oct. 30, and was received by his mother Tuesday morning. The name of Sergeant Perry Phillips, 27 year sold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Phillips, of 317 North Fifth street, appears in Tuesday morning's casualty list, as dead of disease. Sergeant Phillips died at seas, four days out from Hoboken, on October 1, following a short illness with pneumonia. He was buried at sea. The vessel was bound for France. The deceased was a member of Battery 74, Heavy Artillery, in which he enlisted April, 1917. He has two brothers in the service, Robert J. Phillips, stationed at San Antonio, Texas, and Charles Edward Phillips, in camp in j Louisiana,.. Sergeant-Major Raymond E. Jones, who has been located at Camp Beauregard, . La., has received a discharge and will leave for home some time Thursday, according to a telegram received by his parents this morning' He will motor home, and expects to arrive some time next week. Draft Board Sends Army Deserter Back to Camp Frank Lombardo, deserter, will be sent to Cincinnati by the local conscription board, and will be taken from there to Fort Thomas, Ky. Lombardo registered in Richmond In the first registration as 24 years old. He registered one year later in California as "Frank Disanto." 20 years old. He admits to the Board that he deserted in order to get out of the service. The conscription board has received orders to stop all Inductions exceDt in case of deserters. They are orderea to make every effort to get deserters. England is using paper envelopes which can be turned inside out and used the second time.
.. - -.; .. were promptly interned. The Germans in the photo seem glad to be out of the kaiser-ruined land. Our Hens Should material from which eggs are made. : should be fed in a deep litter, so that ' ! hens will be compelled to scratch for' Too much grain should not be fed in' t
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the morning. If we keep the hens': j hungry, they will be busy all day. Latej "i" in the afternoon give them all thej grain they will eat. A ben's croiV ? should be full when she goes to roost. ' The winter laying ration should con- ' " tain mill feed with either milk or beef scrap. These contain the protein tha ( bone and tissue-building feeds. About - r . 15 per cent of an egg Is protein. ; During the winter hens need somesubstitute for the grass and clover and other green food which they get in r the summer. Alfalfa leaves, either
YOUR GARDEN By J. C. Kline, County Agent. Vegetable seed is becoming mora and more scarce due to the cutting off of foreign supply and the great In-. " crease in gardens. This fall pick out a few of your. finest carrots, beets, turnips, parsnips, salsify, onions and cabbages and save them to grow seed next year. Two each of beets, carrots, turnips and parsnips, . two or, three salsify.. two heads of cabbage, and half a doz- " en good, firm onions will "be enough to "', supply you with seeds of these vege- I tables for 1920. One of most of these " vegetables will produce enough seed ' for the amount of that vegetable grown in the average vacant lot or city garden, but at least two should be select-" ed and kept in case anything should., happen to one of them. In the case of cabbage, too, It Is necessary to have two plants for cross I pollenation. Select only sound, well' shaped specimens for seed production. The root crops should be cured by exposing them to the sun for a few days. , Then cut off the tops about an Inch'; above the crowns and store in moist sand in a cool cellar or in a good', storage pit outside. Cabbage may be ' stored in the same way as the root crops, but onions should be placed In a basket in a dry, cool, well ventilated Plce. - . One row in the garden will be enough to raise your seeds in; reserve that row for seed production when you make your plan this winter. . '. tt Flu" Breaks Oat Again at Miami University. OXFORD, O.,' Dec. 3. Influenza has broken out again in Miami Unnversity. seven cases having been admitted to the hospital yesterday. There are not many cases in the village proper, but" the disease Is raging In the country, especially east of town. Yesterdays the girls of Oxford College were quarantined against moving picture thea- i ters, - ice cream parlors - and rested rants. '
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