Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 77, 8 February 1919 — Page 2

h PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1919.

RECORD PRICE FOR LIVE STOCK

PAID AT FARM SALES FRIDAY

111 I ' ! ' I j Home-Cured Meat

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. .

j In describing a filly to be sold at tbe C. C. Fudge sale on Friday, the auctioneer, Col. Joe Kennel, of Eaton, Bald: : "This filly,' Carlolse, Is a registered Percheron, sired by Carnot, dam, Oaulolse. She was sired by the greatest Percheron horse In Ametlca. How much am I bid for her, gentlemen; Btart her up; how much for this coming two-year-old?" j And right then "the firing began. -When the wounded were carried from the field of competition, Lieut Col. Jacob linger, of "West Alexandria, was

pronounced the victor. . Many long years ago, before American politics were , clarified, pasteurized and filtered, some fellow at Wash-

I ington enunciated the slogan, "To the I victor belongs the spoils." Very few of - us can remember when politics f smelled to heaven, for we live In a brighter, better day, don't we? Well, .. anyway. Lieut. Col. Unger was the I victor and the spoils cost him 360 rounds of ammunition, otherwise $350. l Mr. I. W. Oliver took a fancy to a I team of black mares and in order to f get unanimous consent to take them : home put up $440 in lawful money. Wm. Earman paid $150 for a three-yoar-old, another unbroken ' colt t ,brought $175. But eight horses were - on sale and the prices averaged very satisfactory. 8ome Mighty Good Cows Sold. Seven head of registered Holsteins, a -first class bunch, did not bring tbe ;' prices hoped for, we Judge; at least several of them. looked mighty cheap I to the writer. The top price paid, $160, was for a handsome white cow, f with calf at side, and J. Penny bid the high dollar. Mr. Penny secured his ' second Holateln, with calf, $152. and i paid $130 for the third offering, a i grade cow. Another grade cow f brought. $108. and a "muley" heifer

was knocked oown to w. n. miliar I at $106. Tebe Beard paid $40.00 for

a little bull calf.

I Five two-year old Duroc sows and I' five gilts sold at good prices. William I Earman paid $120 for two sows,

while Will Bruce got his pair at an

even tlOO. The Kilts also sold wen

About 650 bushels of corn were sold, from two cribs, the first 100 bushels

bringing $1.61. The second lot brought

11.67 and the last of the offering $155

per bushel. Some good Funk Yellow

Dent seed corn went at $2.20. Mr. Fudge is to move to Eaton, having decided to quit the farm on which be grew up. The sale was handled by Col. Joe Kennel and George Shaver Df Eaton, as auctioneers, and Clem Cooper of Eaton, kept the books. It took $4,560 to pay for the goods and chattels on sale. The Fudge farm is

located three miles northwest of

Eaton, on the New Paris road. The Raymond Farst Sale. , Three young men were welcome visitors at the Raymond Farst farm sale, held two miles west of New Madison, Ohio, on Friday. Everybody seemed to be glad to see them at home once more, though Bryan Noggle, of the cruiser Susquehanna, has but a tenJay leave. Bryan has seen some service, having crossed over twice. The other two, L. H. Geetlng and W. A. Downing, have been In camps on this Bide the briney. All three hail from the vicinity of New Madison. The outstanding feature of the Farst sale was the bidding up of a black Percheron mare to $442 by George Baker, In a spirited contest. Eight bead of fine Percherons, including a blue roan registered stallion, wero jold at round prices. There were ten head of Shorthorns ind Jerseys put up, the top being $105 'or a Jersey cow with calf. The whole lot brought fair average sale prices. A Record Price for Hogs. Sixty-five of Duroc-Jersey hogs brought in a bunch of money. The choice of sows sold at $75 for the first two. But the feature of the sale was the price paid for 24 gilts, an average f $52.60 per head, according to the clerk's figures. Seventeen good Shropshire ewes sold at satisfactory prices. About 400 bushels of corn went to Frank Noggle at the lowest price quoted so far at any sale we have reported. Mr. Noggle took the entire lot at his bid price of $1.25 per bushel. Among the big buyers at the Farst tale were George Baker, Isaac Valen,ine, Frank Kuhler, Sam Patterson ind Frank Noggle. A fair sized gathering picked up various implements and the usual farm miscellany at varying prices. The New Madison Grange folks provided the lunch. Col. W. E. North and Guy Katzenbarger, were the popular auctioneers t this sale, and J. C. Coblentz, of New Madison, was the efficient settling clerk. The sale netted $4,617. The Raymond Farst farm is located two miles west of New Madison. Omer Neff Has Good Sale. In his advertisement In thi3 paper Omer Neff stated that he had sold bl3 farm, four and one-half miles east at Cambridge City, near Harvey's Crossing, and had selected a lucky Friday to hold his sale. Come to think of It. he didn't mention Friday, but it was held on Friday. Just the game, and was lucky, all right. This was not a large sale but Col. Thomas Connlff, auctioneer, seemed to have the buyers coming his way from the

tart and everything brought fair prices. Quite a large number were in attendance to enjoy the lunch provided by the Willing Worker - of Pershing, and to pick up such bargains as seemed desirable. Eight head of cows sold at various prices, the best bringing $75. Hogs ran as high as $59 for gilts and shoates and tall pigs found eager buyers. There were but 200 bushels of corn to sell and this was bid up to $1.64; hay brought $20 a ton. Tbe usual display of farm implements and some household goods were included In the sale, which totaled $2,000 or better, settlements being made with Park Oipe, who acted as clerk for Mr. Neff.

FARM Sale Calendar

Greek and Siamese Delegates on Way PARIS. Feb. 8. Balsll Sarikldes, a brother-in-law of Premier Venlzelots, of Greece, accompanied by Alexander Rhallls and another member of the Greek delegation to the peace conference, arrived at Marseilles yesterday enroute to Paris. The Siamese government's delegation headed by Prince Traidoff, arrived today.

STARTS MICH SICKWEM A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting In the stomach or Intestines Bends the polaons It develop through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." Is one rule of health recognised by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Kor Indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy Is more highly recommended. No griping: or nausea. For eal.e by A. O. Luken Si CO. Adv. V ,

FEBRUARY 10 W. P. Krom, one mile northwest of Richmond. D. R. Swisher, mile east of Campbellstown, Ohio. ' J. H. Kepler, 2 miles north of Cambridge City. H. Ross, Palestine, Ohio. Schultz and Burk, 2 miles west of Newcastle. Collins, Davenport, Fields, 4H miles west of Richmond. FEBRUARY 11 J. Waldren, Sr., 2 miles east of Eldorado, Ohio. H. L. Davis and T. M. Kirkhoff. 4 miles northeast of Eaton. Ohio. A. D. Gayle, 4 miles east of Richmond. Frank Dils, 1 mile south of Boston. S. A. Hlnshaw, 3 miles north of Williamsburg. W. B. Johnson. 3 miles northeast of College Corner. E. A. Asblnger. 5 miles northwest of Eaton. FEBRUARY 12 Daniel Markey, 4 miles southeast of Eldorado.

J. L. Prlfogie, 6 miles east of Liberty. A. Fowble, 1 mile southwest of Eaton, Ohio. W. Small. Arcanum. Ohio.

Dagler. Fulghum, Goble, 5 miles west of Richmond. FEBRUARY 13 Sam Ullom, 1 mile northwest of Eldorado. Ohio. B. McGee. Va mile east of Eaton. FEBRUARY 14. Benjamin Bernheisel, 3 miles west of Lewlsburg, Ohio. S. Rlngley, J. T. Draley, 4 miles southeast of Richmond. David Soma, mile northeast of New Madison, O. C. A. Redd, Brownsville. ' Blose and Weller, near Whitewater. FEBRUARY 18 Conrad K'pp, New Madison, O. -C. L. Shiilingford, Vt miles west of Eldorado. J. V. King. 3 miles southeast of New Paris, Ohio. Community Sale Greensfork. FEBRUARY 17 . F. M. Clevenger, 5 miles southwest of Centerville. H. Baumgardner, 1 mile north of Campbellstown. FEBRUARY 18 G. Zarwell, 4 miles west of Eldorado C. W. Bundy, 2 miles northwest of Williamsburg. George Holwick, 1 mile south of Ft. Jefferson, O. W. Wysong, 1 mile east of Spartansburg. C. House, 2 miles south of Gettgsburg. FEBRUARY 19 Carl Ross, New Madison, O. Tebe Beard, 1 mile east of Eldorado. Ohio. Allen Klncheloe, 1 mile north of Hollandsburg. J. Markey, 5 miles northwest of Eaton. FEBRUARY 20 G. A. Cox. 3 miles north of Williamsburg. Elmer Kimmel, 2 miles south of Eldorado. FEBRUARY 21. Jones and Pike, Hawthorn farm, Centerville. Brown and Hogue, 14 miles northwest of Newcastle. FEBRUARY 22 Simon Atwell, south of Williamsburg. FEBRUARY 24 Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast of Milton. Nicholson and Stutson, two miles northeast of Greensfork. FEBRUARY 28 Ed Johnson, 2V miles southwest of Centerville.

WAS CONSTIPATED AND A NERVOUS WRECK Bed-fast four months. Now up and gaining in flesh. "Four months ago I wan bed-fast

I was badly constipated, suffered continually from chills and fever, and was

always taking cold, until my nervous system was completely wrecked. I suf

fered with neuralgia, pains around my head and pains under my shoulder

blades.

"It is all rone now. I am on my

feet and doing my own cooking and

gaining in flesh right along. Milks Kmulslon has certainly worked wonders for me." Mrs. Frank Rhodertck, R. R.

26, Decker, ind.

Constipation is the mother of a large

family of diseases. The whole system is clogged and weakened. Salts and

physics give only temporary relief and

usually aggravate the trouble.

Milks Kmulslon Is pleasant, nutri

tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores -healthy, natural bowel action, doing- away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced

amazing results in many cases of tu

berculosis or tne lungs. Chronic stom

ach trouble and constipation are

promptly relieved usually In one day. It works like magic on colds and

coughs.

This Is the only solid emulsion made.

and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your, case, vou are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use It according to directions and if not satisfied with th results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $120 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistlethvraite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.

Uy GRACE C. HAOLEY Heme Demonstration Agent Dry-cured pork requires more work than brine-cured, though It is some' times less expensive. Danger from rats and other vermin is less In the case of brine-cured pork. Both methods are very successful if care is taken to see that each operation is executed correctly. Pry-Cured Pork For each 100 pounds of meat use seven pounds of salt, two and one half pounds sugar and two ounces of saltpeter. Mix all Ingredients thoroughly, then rub one-third of the quantity of this mixture over the meat and pack It away in a box. The third day break bulk and rub on half of the remaining mixture over the meat and again pack the meat. Break bulk the seventh day and rub the . remainder of the mixture over the meat and pack to cure. Allow one day and a half cure for each pound the pieces of meat average. ' SmokingGreen hickory or maple wood is the best fuel for smoking. Hard wood is preferable to soft wood. Resinous woods should never be used, as they give an objectionable flavor to the meat Corn cobs may be used, but they deposit carbon on the meat, giving it a dirty appearance. Meat should be removed from the brine when it is cured and not allowed to remain in the brine over time. When the meat is removed from the brine it should be soaked for about halt an hour in water. Tbe meat

should then be washed in lukewarm water, strung, and hung in the smokehouse. Do not hang the meat so that the pieces touch. The space between the meat is necessary to insure good circulation of smoke around the meat Permit the meat to hang in the smokehouse for twenty-four hours before beginning to smoke. A slew fire should be started, so that the meat will warm up gradually. The fire can be kept going continuous " until ' the smoking is complete, holding the temperature as even as possible (120 degrees F.) Thirty-six to forty-eight hours is tbe time required to smoke meat but it the meat is Intended to be kept for any length of time slower and longer smoking is desirable. During warm weather it is better to start the fire every other day rather than heat up the meat too much. In the winter, however, if the fire is not kept going the meat may cool and the smoke will not penetrate properly. When the meat is smoked it can hang in the smokehouse, but for absolute safekeeping it should -be wrapped or packed away. Queer Effect of the Flu Noted at College Corner OXFORD, O, Feb. 8. People living northwest of here, in the neighborhood of College Corner, are being affected with Influenza In a manner very different from those in this section of the township. A large number of those afflicted have lost their hair. The hair does not come out gradually, as in cases of typhoid fever, but all at once, leaving the person bald. .

Ohio Universities to - Debate World League OXFORD, O., Feb. 8-The annual debate between Miami University, Denison University and tbe University of Cincinnati will take place in ' this village Granville and , Cincinnati about the middle of April. The ouestion to be debated will be some phase of the League of Nations problem. " . ,,,, , ., .. . . NOVEL CONTEST AT MIAMI

OXFORD, O., Feb. 8 The students of Miami University are planning a novel contest for nevt wc IP or"s' to ascertain just who's who in the

Institution. Questionnaires will be distributed at chapel next Tuesday, conaining the following ten questions to be answered: Who is the prettiest girl in Miami? Tbe handsomest man? The homeliest man? The most capable girl? The most capable boy? The most popular professor? The bestlooking couple? The best girl dancer? The best boy dancer? The biggest flirt? The questionnaires will be de-

Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours is all the prescription you' need to avoid Influenza unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at once CASCARAM QUININE

tables a cold

Money led top

At AU Drug Store.

posited in a ballot box toward the, end of the week, and the result will be announced the following week. Both students and faculty . members , will participate in the contest The affair is under the auspices of the Miami Student, the weekly newspaper of the institution..

Try Dr. A. B. Simpson's VEGETABLE COMPOUND For Your Rheumatism The chances are that it may prove to be the very thing. It has in hundreds of cases, similar, or perhaps identical with yours.

A trial is not expensive, for true to

IttmtkAmrA mLf mimJt far 20 vn

form Mfe, aim. no opiates breaks up a cold In 34 hmir, lim arin in 3 days. Money

bsckifltfaiU. The genuine bem has a Red top

wiw m. mu panic

". STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach

snifferera are coinff now. instead or ;

akincr tonics, nr trvinz to natch up a !

poor digestion, iney are mwuubs u j it's tradition as a "poor man's medi

rem cause ox uw aumau wss"1 -. and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste In your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, tbe substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olie oiL You will know them by their

olive color. They do the wars wunoui

cine," has not raised its price during these times of universal profiteering. For nearly half a century Simpson's Compound has been well and favorably known as a reliable blood remedy, for the elimination of poisonous matter from tire system surely rheumatism is caused from faulty elimination. Try this good old remedy. At all drug stores. Adv.

rrinin7 rramns or rjahl.

Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. AU drugsists.

FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. Law Office 72014 Main. Phone 1628

Best Coal in the West Dame Nature fashioned a good many viens of coal in Indfana, just as she did in the Allegheny and Appalachian States. They're not all alike, by any means. The term "Indiana Coal" has covered a multitude of sins. But it also covers a productive vein of the finest bituminous coal in the world! The owners of the big power plants in this section know it, for it is their business to seek the coal that gives them the most heat for a dollar. But the average householder does hot know about this wonderful FOURTH VEIN Aristocrat of Bituminous Coals

It is 'the purpose of this Association to tell him about it and to see that he gets it when he orders it. It's a clean coal very little smoke and no soot if fired with ordinary care to choke your furnace. It's a free-burning coal makes a quick, hot fire. Yet it burns long, due to its high percentage of fixed carbon. It is cheap to you, because the mines are

close and the big freight charges attaching to Eastern coals are cut out. It burns equally well in any type of furnace, grate or stove. You need no special equipment. Youll find it ideal for home use, just, as the big users have found it ideal for producing gas, heat and power. . Ask for Fourth Vein and write us if you don't get the genuine. It's worth your while to take the Trouble.

SERVICE

If your coal is not right, or your contract is not kept to the letter, write us.

INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, Phil. A. P.nna. Secretary, 507-50S T. H. Trust Building, Terre Haute, Ind.

Clinton Coal Co., Clinton, Ind., "Crown Hill Fourth Vein." Deep Vein Coal Co.. Ill N. 7th St. Terre Haute. Ind., "Deep Vein." J. K. Daring Coal Co.. McConnick Bldg., Chicago, "Deiing- No. Four." Fayette Realty A Development Co.. (Walter Bledsoe ft Co.. Sales Agent. T. H. Truet Bid.. Terre Haute. Ind.) "Fayette." Ferauson-Spears Coal Co., Clinton. Ind.. "Submarine." Green Valley Coal Co.. T. H. Trust Bids., Terre Haute. "Green Valley." Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co., SOI Traction Terminal Bid-., Indianapolis.

Linton Coal Co.. 701 Traction Terminal Bid.. Indianapolis. Ind., "Little Betty Mine." Lower Vein Coal Co., (Richards & Sons. Sales Agents, Opera House Bid?.. Terre Haute. Ind.) "Richards White Ash." United Fourth Vein Coal Co.. Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. "United Fourth Vein."

VandaUa Coal Co., 1200 Fletcher S V W f"n ,At2 f:-Sf-H tft Trust Bids.. Indianapolis. ji 31 fc' lSSfP-V r L Vigo Mining Co.. 1200 Fletcher Trust f J r , A f f rV Vp Bldg., Indianapolis. W jlV I V I'&VHl St& Zimmerman Coal Co., Tribune BIdg., Al f4 JvA W''' Wi InLSMTTV? I Terre Haute. Ind. "Black Betty." 1CW iAfr I - tecTCVI rf

FOR SALE BY

IM MLEIHnF(D)TMMIEW(D)EIHIMElR Co,

PHONE 2194

lOl IV. SECOND ST.