Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 60, 21 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1920.

HOGS AND. .HORSES ; FEATURE $3,000 SALE 3 By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. v Wha John Shumaker, Jr., announced 'that he - was to move from the Joseph, Stu&ebaker farm. Hi miles 'east of West Manchester, to a smaller lam) .which he had recently purchased, . be stated that, among other things, be 1 would sell a team of mares that "are .being 6old..jrith no fault whatever." That team brought $446 In a spirited ; contest at the Shumaker sale on Tuesday, and four other horses went at ;good figures. Those who have been : reading our farm -sale gossip ' have ; noted a late tendency to bid horses ;up, compared with prices ruling two

; and three months ago. ; No grain, hay or straw was put up, ; an unusual condition at a farm sale, ;and In view of this fact the amount netted, a shade over $3,000, was con- ; sidered very satisfactory. Auctioneers who have noted the trend tell us that horses wi;i be considered better propi erty from now on, in view of their i coming need for spring farm work, land that the same will likely prove Itrue as to -implements. I The offering consisted of six horses, ! 4 head of young cattle, no milch cows ! being sold; 12 head of sheep and 87 , of hogs. A fair outfit of implements ; was also on the bill, and these brought ; prices according to quality. ; The crowd was quite large, despite ; the rain, and consisted largely of men 5 who had come to buy. Ira Buhrman, who was to have cried the sale, was ;laid up with flu, and John Whip, of Lewisburg, officiated in his stead. J The heart of the offering which drew the crowd was centered in the ! hog ring. Six brood sows, some with I pigs at side, brought a lot of money, ifor the farmer appears to still have ' faith in hogs. ! The top on feeders sold above the market as to weight, while the 42

' - . . . - in.. 1 1 .1 .mall

lail pigs materially ueiyeu i ocn the receipts.

Tuesday, February 3. "Walker and Sowers, 4 miles north of Centerville and 2 miles southeast of Green sfork. General sale, at 9:00 o'clock. ,- Wednesday. February 4. Eurton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm, 4 miles south of Greensfork, 2 miles

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

3ALE8 AT FARM HOMES

If you have traveled-along eastern

east of Jacksonburg, and 3 miles from J highways you have probably . noted

many bulletin boards at farm residence gates. On the top of board the name of the farm is given, and usually that of the owner. Then follows the nature of the produce offered: butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, with prices on that day. If the farmer has a lot of apples to sell, he says so. If he has a good cow which some passer-by might want the bulletin board tells the story. If prepared to fill mail orders for berries or honey, he says so on the bulletin. . - - , . The name of the farm and the kind of products raised is also the best kind of an advertisement on a. farm truck. It lends dignity to the farmer's business, indicates quality, and becomes a farm trade-mark worth while. HEN WORTH $5,000 Seems absurd, of course, but the fact that a Kent; Washington, man was able to get a $5,000 life insurance policy on a little White Leghorn hen, before shipping her to Portland, Ore., for exhibit, indicates that this particular chicken was at least valued at $5,000. Why? Well, for one thins:, she had

hung up a world's record. , She had

Misers station on the Washington

road. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. 1 Fred Wendel, 4 miles northeast of Liberty. Ind., and 2 miles southwest of Kitchel, Ind.y at 10 oclock. Closing out sale. : J. D. Snedeker, on the G. M. Cummins farm, on the National road, 2 miles east of Richmond, traction stop 108, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. ' Thursday, Feb. 5. E. C. Smith, 9 miles south-west of Centerville, 2. miles southwest of Doddridge Chapel, at 10 o'clock. Henry Knoll, 2 miles north of Richmond, R. R. C, 12:30 o'clock. General farm sale. Friday, February 6. - Matt Boswell, east -end of Centerville, on the Gray farm. Monday, February 9. Caleb Jackson and Clinton- Russell, on the Jackson farm, 3 miles south of Centerville on the Milton road, 1 mile south of Jackson 'park. Mules, Duroc hogs, Shropshire 6heep, grain and implements, Shorthorn cattle, 9:30 o'clock. Tuesday, February 10.

Harry Harrison, 4 miles south of

;rr6io n:;;;, f;r; m ending sePt

Farm Sale Calendar

Thursday, January 22. John L. Hoover, on the Ed Brock farm, 14 mile south of the depot at Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o'clock. Friday, January 23. C. A. Brown, Fountain City, rural route A, 3 miles north of Fountain City, 3 miles south of Lynn, mile west of Hopewell church; 10 o'clock; general farm sale. Monday, January 26. J. F. Mustard and son, 4 miles southwest of Centerville, on what is known as the Andy Kramer farm, at 10 a. m. Stock and grain sale. Tuesday, January 27. Floyd Tapp, 4 miles northwest of Richmond, on Rural Route "A". General cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Charles Adams. 2 miles north, mile' east of Braffitsvllle, Ohio, and 3U miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. Ten o'clock; 6tock, corn, implements. Wednesday, January 28. Harvey Kirkman, 12 miles north of Richmond, 4 miles east of Hollansburg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. General farm sale. Ed. Hendricks on rold Retz farm, ZVz miles northwest of Economy. Thursday, January 29. Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike, at 10:30 a. m. Friday, January 30. Wolf and Burkett, in Hollansburg; sale of 12 acre tract of land, also live stock, grain, etc. At 10:30. Saturday, January 31. Ozro Blose. 2 miles north of New Paris and one mile east of Pleasant Hill; general farm sale. At 9 o'clock.

Osro Blose and Frank Nossett, on the farm known as Robert Pendland's

place, one mile east of Plensant Hill

and four miles northwest of New Paris. Ohio.. Sale of stock and farm

implements. Monday, February. 2

E. W. Hunt, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Abington. Sale at tlO o'clock.

sale.

Eliason Crowe on Lon Scott farm,! south of Walnut Level Station, 10 o'clock, general closing out sale. 1 Daniel Markey, 4 miles southeast of Eldorado, Ohio, 10 o'clock, general sale, including live stock. " A. O. Haisley, 2k miles southwest of Webster, 4 miles northwest of Richmond, 10 o'clock. Clean-up sale. Wednesday, Feb. 11. H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Bosworth farm, 6 miles southeast of Richmond, 1 miles east of Locust Grove, 10 o'clock. Live stock and Implements. Gus Kensinger, mile east of Milton, iyz mile south of Pershing, 2Vs miles southeast of Cambridge City. General farm sale. Friday, Feb. 13. Louis Hartman, 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. General sale of livestock and implements, 10 o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 14. Carl Koonsman, i mile north of Arba, on Frank Horn farm. General February 16. W. T. Culbertson and Martha Miller, on Clayton Miller farm, Vz miles west of school on North West Fifth street, Richmond, Ind. Tuesday, February 17. Jones and Pike, Hawthorn Farm, at Centerville, Ind. Breeders' sale of 50 Big Type Poland bred sows and gilts; in pavilion. Cars met and lunch served. S. H. Goble, 2'4 miles southwest of Eldorado, 6 miles east of New Paris, general sale, 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 18. Frank A. Williams, Fairfield farm, 2 miles east of Williamsburg, on Fountain City road. Big Type Poland China Hogs, at 11 o'clock. Lunch served, trains met. Thursday, February 19 O. J. Oler, 3 miles southwest of New Madison, 7 miles northeast of New Paris, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, general sale.

16, 1919. She was placed on exhibit

by a poultry feed company, advertised broadly and drew crowds to see her. Her owner, Dr. Tancred. insisted on the $5,000 insurance, and got it. All of which reminds of "Peggy," a Kellerstrasse Crystal White Orpington, exhibited some years ago, a hen for which the owner refused $5,000, and whose eggs for two or three seasons sold at $10 each, and were in demand at that price. A pen of Peggy's chickens insured the success of a chicken show in those days, not so long ago, either. .

Monday, February 23. Albert Higgins, John Maderas, Ollle Martin and Denver Harlan. 4 miles northwest of Centerville. Horses, cattle, hogs, feed and implements, at 10 o'clock. Reed Mikesell, 4 miles northeast of New Paris, Ohio, mile south of Braffetsville, Ohio, R. R. 1; At 10:30 o'clock. Stock and implements. Tuesday, February 24. Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale; 5 miles east of Richmond, on the National road, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 25 . Charles. Coffman, on Emmet Crow farm, 2 miles southwest of Richmond, Abington Pike, 10 o'clock.

In estimating - the peach crops of the various . states, the farm production ..is., separated . from the commercial orchard crops. . One might suppose that the commercial crops were much the largest, but this is true of but. few states. Form orchards produced 50 million bushels in 1919, against but 34 million in 1918. - Whilo 34 states produced in excess of 100,000 bushels anually, California will grow 10,000,000 bushels in a good year, sometimes more. Georgia ranks next with an annual output of 4,550,000 for .the five year period ending with 1916, and has Increased its orchards since that date. Arkansas ranks third, with close to 4,000,000, Texas fourth with about 3,000,000, with Missouri a close fifth. Combining all these we still find that the small farm and garden orchards produce more peaches in ordinarily good years than do all the commercial peach growing states. Georgia is the largest shipper of fresh peaches, and California is the largest dryer and canner. WHY NOT RAISE FRUIT. Some very luscious peaches have been grown in Wayne and adjoining counties. The small peach orchard of the Walter Fulghum f.irm, southeast of Centerville, proved this last season. There seems to be no valid reason why every Indiana farmer should not raise all the peaches, plums, pears and cherries he can use; with some to sell, if ho will plant and care for the trees. The garden plot framed with raspberry and blackberry vines, or planted in patches, with rows of gooseberries and currants, betokens thrift and good living, while a spreading grape vine, properly pruned and cared for, adds joy to rural life. Teach the youngsters not only to love fruit, a natural inheritance, but to know also its healthful food value, and how to plant and care for the many varieties. A farm home lacking plenty of shade, fruit trees, a good" garden with a section devoted to berries, leave3 much to be desired. These all add much to the comfort of the family, to

the economy of good living, and to the selling or loan values of the land. Plant more fruit and trim , and fertilize your 'fruit trees next spring. Don't miss it. A few stands of bees, always profitable, will . fertilise the blossoms and increase the yields of fruits and berries; also reduce sugar and syrup bills.-.

HIGH COST OF LIVING IS DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE (By Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Means of reducing living costs were discussed today at a conference between assistant attorney general Figg In charge of the government's campaign to lower such costs, and a committee of the national retail merchants association. The committee was in executive session here all day yesterday and was prepared to present a. number of suggestions for consideration by the department of justice. . .

QUICK RELIEF

FROM

CONSTIPATION

DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARDPLAS1ERS! Musterole Works Without the BlisterEasier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mesa of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck; asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest fit often prevents pneumonia).

20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. i

...... : 40 Percent Newsprint Lack . Seen; Canada Stops Export ,(By Associated Press) . - WASHINGTON,' Jan. 21. American newspapers in the middle west apparently will be 40 per cent short on their eupply of paper,' the state department announced today, as the result of an embargo placed by the Canadian government on all shipments of newsprint paper to theUnited States from the plant of the "Fort Francis company, an American controlled concern in western Ontario.

HAVE YOU SCROFULA? Now Said to Be as Often Acquired at Inherited.

Eyes Sore f

sore;1 if I' r; if your ight dim; J

If your eyes or lids are sorer if

. . , 1 J 1, i

mey lien, Durn or icei ory; ix vision is blurred, your eyesight

if you are obliged to wear glasses, '

go to your druggist and get a bottle y of Bon-Opto tablets.- Dissolve one; in -a fourth of a' glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four a times a day. Sound, comfortable? eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. - Note: Doctor y Bon-Opto irMcthTii ey- . tight oo in week's time ia many Instances. .

It is generally and chiefly indicated by eruptions and sores, but in many

w ji cuiaigea lue giuuus oi ins

neck, affects the internal organs, e pecially the lungs, and if neglected may develop into consumption It causes many troubles, ana is aggravated by impure air, unwholesome food, bad water, too much heat or cold, and want of proper exercise. Hoods Sdrsaparilla, the medicine that ha3 been used with so much satisfaction by three generations, is wonderfully successful in the treatment of scrofula. Give it a trial. If a cathartic or laxative is needed, take Hood's Pills, there is nothing better for biliousness or constipation. Adv.

Directions for BREAKING COLDS, LAGRIPPE AND TONSILITIS From 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

28 IDLE HENS NOW LAY 27 EGGS A DAY

And this was In Cold Winter Weather. Mrs. Davidson's Plan Is Simple.

"I fed a 50-cent box of Don Sung to .my flock of 28 hens that were not laying. But they are laying now. I receive as high as 27 eggs a day and never ' less than 22." Mrs. ; Jennie Davidson, Yates Center, Kansas. Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter in

February. Figure her profit on two dozen eggs a day from hens that "wouldn't lay" during January and February. We'll make you the same offer we made her. Here it is: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell iis and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splondid tonic. It is easily given in the food, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger find more active in any weather, and 6tarts her laying. ;Try Don Sung for SO days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 60 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

We Recommend DON : SUNG

For Making

' Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-38 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 , Richmond, Ind.

, Cords: Take 20 drops, or one-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound in about one ounce of water four times per day, at meal time and bed time. Keep this up for a day or two until cold is thoroughly loosened up, then drop down to regular dose of from 7 to 10 drops three times a day. Continue its use until health and strength are restored.

LaGrippe: As soon as chills and fever come on, go to bed, cover up warm, in a warm room with fresh

air. Take 20 drops, or one-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound every two hours for 4 or 5 doses. I always follow two hoars after last dose with castor oil or salts. These heavy doses close together starts healthy circulation and action of the organs and glands of the digestive tract, the patient will go into a sweat, remain covered until perfectly dry. Fever usually breaks in from 9 to 18 hours; continue the use of regular doses of from 7 to 10 drops until good health is restored. Tonsilitis: As soon as fever-and sore tonsils starts take 20 drops or one-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound in water, four times per day at meal time and bed time for two days. It takes 36 hours to break tonsiliitis, then drop down to the regular dose of from 7 to 10 drops until thoroughly well. Directions for Children: Use lighter

doses as per directions on the bottle With these acute troubles I always give my children a dose of castor oil to thoroughly clean out the bowels, then follow with Hull's Superlative Compound. I have always hs,! the finest results by using Hull's Superlative Compound in my family for 30 years. I find the

best time to break Colds, LaGrippe and Tonsilitis is when they start. Don't delay, but keep a bottle of Hull's Superlative Compound in the home. Use as soon as necessary. Hull's Superlative Compound' H a safe remedy to take for children and adults. Purely vegetable .contains Peruvian Bark or Conchona quinine is only an alkaloid of that bark, Golden Seal, nature's vegetable antiseptic, Juniper berries which made gin so famous as a kidney stimulant and cleanser, and other ingredients that act on the liver and digestive organs.

Hull's Superlative Compound is a wonderful blood and nerve builder. We have great pleasure in recommanriincr Unit's Cnn..l.ti.i. n,...,,,,- t

of good results in our own home for 30 years and same reported from thousands of other homes. THE A. J. HULL MEDICINE CO. Findlay, Ohio By A. J. Hull, President Hull's Superlative for sale by all Druggists

AKRON MAN HAS MADE 17 POUND GAIN ON TANLAC

"Talking about medicines that help people, the one I always recommend is Tanlac for it set me right four years ago and has kept me in fine

, shape ever since," said C. W. Kelly, of

2142 Lake street, Akron, Ohio, in a conversation with friends, recently. Mr. Kelly has been a plasterer for thirty years and has followed his trade in Akron for fourteen years. He Is an influential member of the Plasterer's Union and well known. "Prettv son after Tanlac was rmt. nrt

' cola hfiro ' rnnHnimrf TVT.- T. 1 1 . . ' T

began taking it and in a few weeks time my troubles left me and I found that I had actually gained seventeen pounds in weight, besides. Every few months, since that time, I have taken a little Tanlac to insure my good health. I don't wait until I get to feeling bad, I take it while I'm feeling good and it keeps me feeling that way. "I had been suffering for three or

four years from indigestion, disordered kidneys and rheumatism. My appetite was gone, I had severe pains in my hack and felt tired and worn out all the time. I could never get any round sleep and always felt as tired in the mornings as when I went to bed at night. I was continually losing weight and never felt well at any time. In damp weather my back' and arms hurt so bad with rheumatism I couldn't sleep at all. My arms pained me so bad I could hardly get my hands up to my head and it was difficult, during these attacks, for me to work at all.

"Well, as I said, Tanlac soon relieved me of these troubles and I have been eating hearty meals a day and feeling fine ever since. I used to come dragging in to my boarding house in the evenings hardly able to make it, but now you can see me

stepping aoout as spry as a young man. I'll be sixty years of age in March but no one takes me to be more than forty-five, and I can do as much work in a day as I ever could. When my friends ask me how I manage to keep in such good shape and look so young I always tell them Tanlac is what does the trick and advise them to try it. I never have a pain of any kind, sleep like a log every night, and feel like working every day. I wouldn't think of being without Tanlac for I just think it's the greatest medicine ever made." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure results from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box.

LOOK FOR THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main

Wednesday GEO. WALSH in

The Winning Stroke"

a comedy "Hose Cart Brigade" AND PAT HE REVIEW Thursday CORRINE GRIFFITH in "THE GIRL AT BAY" PATHE REVIEW And a good comedy

PA

TODAY

"MARY PICKFORD'

In the delightful comedy drama "CAPRICE" a Paramount-Artcraft production

AL JENNINGS In the weBtern thriller ' "THE MISSING TRAIL" From the Saturday Evening Post story And for a good laugh "Lonesome Luke"

THURSDAY CH AS. RAY In a corking baseball story "THE BUSHER" Pipe organ for music '

COLISEUM TUESDAY Afternoon .and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY ' Morning, Afternoon and Night

STAR VIBRATORS The perfect massage machine $5.00 A. G. LUKEN & CO.

Yale Bicycles E.S.SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main . ' Phone 1806

v 3M' ITOcw Cta

MAKE

Samuel Gbldwijn Presents

ircr

TFTiTTTTOITW

ims in mm 11

in Strictlu Confldentia

Was your father related to your washerwoman? Was your mother a laundress or a kitchen helper? You say "No' but so did Fannie O'Gorman in "Strictly Confidential."

-Added Attraction MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in "AFTER THE BAWL" Also PATHE NEWS

It's just the sort of picture you like. It is a beautiful combination of love thrills, mystery thrills, adventure thrills and plain thrills.

Today and Tomorrow Admission Adults ...28c Children . . . .;. lie

Today and Tomorrow Admission Adults 28c Children . . . ... . . 1 lc

THE PLACE WHERE MUSIC AND PICTURES MEET