Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 3, 13 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD b UN-'i iiiLLGKAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, my.

PAPER SHORTAGE, RISING COSTS, MUST FORGE NEWSPAPER PRICES UP, BELIEF

NEW YORK, Nor. 13. Material in-1 icreaaes in advertising and subscription rates, limitation of the size of newspapers, and provisions in advertising contracts whereby rates can be adjusted monthly or quarterly were among the recommendations made Wednesday by a special convention of the American Newspaper Publishers association, called to consider the newsprint shortage. The report of the resolution committee adopted unanimously, follows: "Paper manufacturers have told us that there is a world-wide shortage of paper. At the present rate of consumption the newspapers are using about 10 per cent more paper than i3 being produced. This means an annual shortage on the present basis of approximately 200,000 tons. Your committee, therefore recommends: "That regulations of the war industries board for the conservation of newsprint be strictly adhered to, and that the full text of all these regulations be sent to all dally and Sunday newspapers in the United States, whether or not they are members of the A. N. P. A. "That publishers everywhere be urged to materially increase advertising and subscription rates, and at tho same time limit the 6ize of their issues. "That no newspaper enter into a yearly contract for advertising at a fixed rate, but make rates adjustable monthly or' quarterly. "That the A. N. P. A. send out a standard form of adjustable contracts .for advertising. "That the paper committee strongly discourage the hoarding of print jpaper. Water Power Asked. 'That the white paper committee and ithe legislative committee of the A. N. P. A. urge the enactment of such legislation as will permit the development of water power, so that our timber lands may be made fully available for the manufacture of wood pulp, lumber and paper, and we also ! recommend that congress be urged to take steps that will induce the Ca nadian government to repeal the or-1 der in council prohibiting the export of wood pulp cut from crown lands. "We recommend that the president appoint a committee on conciliation ! for the purpose of adjusting differ-; cnces between publishers in competi-j tive territories. That the members of I this committee be selected with the view to governing the entire country. That this committee formulate such Dlans and recommendations as will assist in adjusting existing differences j so far as possible; that each member j of this committee be given allotment j over certain territory and be author-j ized to appoint subcommittees to deal j with conditions in cities or competi- j tive territories within that area. i "It is further recommended that this ! committee keep the print paper committee of the A. N. P. A. informed as j to its problems and accomplishments, I that the entire membership of the A. N. P. A. co-operate with this committee to the end that it may result in the greatest benefit to all most vitally concerned." Mills New 100 Per Cent. In line with the recommendations of Franklin P. Glass, president of the association that publishers co-operate with newspaper manufacturers, a committee of the publishers conferred with a committee of the American Pulp and Paper Association, which began a four-day convention at the same hotel. The results of the conference were largely embodied in the resolutions which were adopted. R. S. Kallogg, secretary of the Newsprint Service Bureau, told the convention that Woman 80 Years Old Says "she owes her wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tcnic Wocster, O. "The grippe left me in a weakened, run-down condition. Doctors had given me their best tonics without effect. As I have depended on Vinol to build me up every spring for the past nine years with such good results, I tried it. My appetite improved, my strength came back so I am not only taking care of my household duties, but direct the management of two large farms. I tell ail my friends to use Vinol when they need strength." Mrs. Martha Sicki.es. Women who are run-down, nervous lack energy and working strength should take Vinol as it contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypophosphites, the very elements needed to restore a lost appetite, enrich the bio d and cn-ate strength. Clem Thistlethwalte, Drug-gist, and druggists everywhere. Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of DIAMONDS? XMAS IS COMING

the mills were unable to Increase production as they were running at 100, per cent capacity. "Every paper," said President Glass, "should agree to cut down ita average number of pages, both weekday and Sunday, by a considerable percentage and then hold down ita advertising volume to a fixed number of pages This will probably necessitate an arbitrary reduction of at least 33 per cent in Volume of business. "Radical advances should be made in advertising rates. The percentage of increase should be guch that they will hold back the sluice of advertising that has poured into our offices and bids fair to continue during the next year." Declaring that English newspapers during the war reduced their size by one-third, but so advanced rates that most of them earned more than before the war, Mr. Glass said: "It is plain that proper restriction

of advertising space will not work any hardship here." He said that a three weeks tour in the east and Canada, during which he had talked with print manufacturers and brokers, convinced him that publishers themselves "are mainly responsible for this wild market and for the shortage." An extraordinary volume of advertising, he said, had resulted in the consumption of surplus stocks. "If the situation Is not met with co-operation and sacrifice," he said, "It is certain that weaker papers will be forced to suspend. The fault is not with the mills. They have man ufactured a 100 per cent production, perhaps more than normal. We can not look to them for prompt relief. We must depend on ourselves." Mr. Glass said that newspaper advertising rates always have been too low and an advance of 25 or 30 per cent would not be enough because cost of production has increased 100 per cent in the last year. An informal census of the delegates present showed that sixty per cent already had decreased their consumption of newsprint paper. Farm Sale Calendar Saturday, November 15. W. F. Wrenn, first farm east of New Paris on the Gettysburg pike. Sleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle' that makes ycu cough. GUARANTEED. 're-

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505-513 Main St. WEISS

general sale at 10:30. Monday, November 17. James Jackson, on Henry Miller farm, 3 miles north of New Paris, O.. general farm sale, corn in crib, etc., at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, November 18. J. A. Benson on James Benson farm, 1 miles east of Whitewater, on Hollansburg pike, general farm sale at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, November 20. J. W. Lamb, 1-2 mile southeast of Webster, general farm sale at 10:30. Earl Williams and Mrs. Mary Hayward, on farm 2 miles south of Campbellstown, general sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, December 3. J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin, general sale at 10 o'clock.

TEN GOWS BRING $1,481 AT SALE By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. A farmer who can realize $1,481.50 on ten head of cows at hi3 farm sale on a bleak November day, might we'l pause to consider how much more these cows might reasonably be expected to bring on a balmy May morning. It may be remarked, further, that any bunch of farm cows which will sell at an average of $148, at any eason of the year, are cows worth while, even if butterfat is worth 73c per pound, as at present writing. This choice bunch of milkers whs the feature of the J. W. Noakes sale on Wednesday. - His farm is located on the National road, just east of the Ohio line, 4 miles from Richmond. Mr. Noakes is to move to New Paris at once, and the place will be farmed by Norman Weatherly, who has already moved into the Noakes home, Out of 500,000 boys in the Cadadian schools at the age of fourteen years not more than 25,000 go on to high school. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take HILL'S cascaraENiinin Standard cold remedy fof 29 years -in tablet form aie. lure, no opiate breaks up a cold in 24 Hour relieves grip in a days. loney back it t tail, lno genuine box Has a Ken top Vila nr. nun picture. At All Drag Stor

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FURNITURE

coming from the Brandenburg place, just east of New Westville. Mr. Weatherly was among the heaviest buyers at the sale. The Noakes farm contains 145 acres, is Improved with good buildings, and has, so far as our observation goes, one of the best farm gardens in all Ohio, as is evidenced, even this late In the season. But one pair of horses went under the hammer, describing as a "real" team, and Normal Weatherly willjieep them on the place at his bid of $365. Cow With Twin Calves. Russell Relnheimer got the prize cow, the one attracting the most attention, because of being presented to the audience with her third pair of twin calves, as Mr. Noakes announced. We know no other stock raiser having a cow with the twin habit. The calves were as pretty as pictures and the trio looked cheap at $161. The top on cows, $178, was paid by Everett Reid,- for a grade Holstein; the only cow selling below $100 was bid in at $90 by J. Williams. J. V. King paid $177 for a Holstein and Will Miller was taxed exactly the same money for his choice among the Jerseys. Cow buyers were a little reticent at the start and this enabled R, J. Scheid to pick off a good one, the first to show, at $119. Will Discher followed by selecting a Jersey at $130; Ben Magill got a Shorthorn at $131 ; Lumen Tyler a Jersey at $151, and Charles Oberheim went as high as $167.50 for a Holstein. There were 20 head of cattle on the bill, and all sold well, the lowest on heifers being $71 paid by Weatherly, another going to James Riller for $78. Ollie Long got two young steers at $50

each; Will Miller paid $75 for a steer and Lumen Tyler closed the cattle sale by paying $39 for a heifer calf. HOW TO BE RfD OF DANGEROUS DANDRUFF If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, soraggly hair that finally dies new hair will not grow then you are hairless and nothing can help you. The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, safely and without risking a penny get from your druggist's some Parisian Sage, (liquid form). This is guaranteed to banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither sticky nor greasy, easy to apply and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all means use Parisian Sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now helps insure abundant hair for years to come. Adv. 505-513 Main St. STORE

There were 52 head of hogs in thi sale pens, 42 of which were fall shoats. The principal hog buyers were: Norman Weatherly, two sows at $40 each and two pens of feeders at $10.25 and $11. Ollie Hodgin paid the top, $15. on a pen of shoats and J. V. King bought a bunch at $11.25. Three tons of choice clover hay remains on the place, the new tenant bidding it up to $30 to leave it in the mow. A raft-of baled straw ranged at from 48c to 40c a bale, F. Brown, the first buyer, paying the top figure. S. Stiggleman paid 46c and Dugan Hodgin and Ollie Long divided the balance at 40c per bale. A set of double harness sold complete at $80. Implements brought very fair prices, and there was quite an assortment to eelect from. Mr. Weatherly climbed up to $122.50 for a good wagon and bed, and bid the grain binder in at $125. Ollie Hodgin bought a mower at $28, while Paul Jordan got the hay tedder for $27. A good corn planter brought $60; a spreader, $64; a sulky plow, $27.50 and a cultivator, $19. William Schindler invested $20.50 in a storm buggy, while F. Hartman captured a separa

NO NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you are thin and want to be plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not perform it3 duties properly. It is not secreting sufficient of the natural digestive juices and In consequence does not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part of the body. , Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeks treatment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heartburn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., and A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading druggists. Adv.

the opening of

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Cut Rate Restaurant at Boston, Iud., on MONDAY, NOV. 17TH Meals and short orders served DAY and NIGHT Everything served in a home-like manner. Special dinners served to auto parties by making reservations. Extra special opening Menu for Monday. Home Cooking Served the Right Way.

It Pays to

Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks We are exclusive dealers for this well known make and are showing a nice line of sizes and styles. Remember "No trunk like a Wardrobe no wardrobe like a Hartmann." Regular Trunks Of every known size and style. We stock the largest line in town and can offer you the best selection. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Competent luggage salespeople can tell you' what bag in this large line is best suited to your needs. All leathers, any size or grade.

KWIK PAK CASES For sending laundry, etc., by Parcel Post we now have a large stock.

All kinds of Trunk and Repairing

tor at $20. Paul Jordan bought ?. coops of Barred Rocks at from $1.1 J to $1.25; Harry Baumgardner paid $1.30 for 20 pullets, while Dugan Hodgin took all the hens in sight at $1.55 each. v Receipts Total $4,631. The weather was an incentive to quick work on the part of the auc-

, tioneers. The wind was cutting, and j those seeking bargains were anxious jto get through, so a cleanup was made i inside of 4 hours, after getting into action. In this time $4,631 was disI bursed by the visitors, as reported by the bookkeepers. The sale was cried by Tom ConniC and O. C. Schwing, and Walter Farlow acted as field clerk. Frank Taylor, of the First National Bank, was cashier of the sale and reports a lot of checks from the principal buyers, as Is the j rule of late, every farmer seeming to have a good bank balance these days. The ladies of the New Westville church provided one of their good Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Paint and Twinge. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. i With this idea In mind he consulted ! physicians, made experiments and fin-! ally compounded a prescription that ' quickly and completely banished every j sign and symptom of rheumatism from bis system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. . After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his dis-, cover through the newspapers. Your druggist has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity witfc the understanding that he will freely re-! turn the purchase money to all who Btate they received no benefit. Adv. Buy Good That's the kind we sell Our experience in the luggage business has taught us that luggage of a dependable make is the best in the long run even if it doe3 cost a trifle more. Bag

Luggage

COMFORT g. J This Winter Motor Weave x n ROBES, at 11 $795 g)

lunches, the folic v,ir.g tela? present to serve: Mrs. Frauk Smelser, Mr. Jessie Norrte, Mrs. Monroe Ray, Mrs. Wehrley, Mrs. Laird. Mrs. Sheffer. Mrs. McWhinney. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. J. T. Cox. Among 'he girls assisting were the Misses Jennie Kuth, Mary McWhinney, Hazel Cail and Bessie McCarty.

THAT COLD WONT BOTHERYOU LONG Not if you let Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help relieve it COLD-DISCOMFORT is something no man, worriao, or child should be bothered with for any length of time. The pleasant ingredients of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help wonderfully in loosening phlegm and congestion, easing the breathing, and relieving cough, bronchitis, cold inflammation, hoarseness. The test of time has favored Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It helps speedily, safely, to start a cold-sufferer on the road to normal. No medicine cabinet should be without it. All Druggists. 30c., 60c, $1.20. Costive Children and Grownups Costive ness harms the (ystem. tnakea yuu dull, listless, ambitiocle. Corre-n it with Po-Do-Lax. Natures' able helper. Po-Do-Lax la gentle but thoroughly efficient. A U;ei nd worthy reir.ejy. 60c. All dnisjists. Mazzbo Jim' Says Hey! R6ss! Lisin ! Bar am sumthing ah want yee to remember. Lets of prices are put on goods just to get you to come in and when you get there they are just sold out. In Marshall's Store is every item as advertised, quality good and full satisfaction is the basis of our business. 'JAZZB0 JIM SAYS Why worry about coal strike, high prices and all sech things when you have your coal bin full and money saved on things bought at Marshall's If yo hain't been buyin' of Marshall's yo all betta jj get busy and see the big bargains de offers down thar. "Jazzbo Jim" says: Marshall's hab everything for de human at hab de price of things anywheres else.

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