Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 65, 27 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND, SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1920.

PACE NINE )

0 .1,500 BUSHELS OF CORN GO FOR $1.65 i vAT MUSTARD SALE

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN ' The condition ot the roads naturally cut down the attendance at all farm alei on Monday, and also limited the

number of ladies and children present at such gatherings. There are times when the farm home overflows with the women and

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

EQQS FOR HATCHING In thrifty farm homes the lady of the house will soon be planning to set the incubator and many of these win be all tuned up In February.

! February may seem a little early, but

millions of eggs are set from winter layers, even this far north, and in that month those who advertise "settings" from pure blood chickens will begin to ship.

If you are depending on "Biddy" to

.iiiM that ' th rain when

HI 111 "lit pJ U V VS 4 0 V .v - -w - the weather is heavy and the going ( furnish the eggs and do all the work of

bad. Just now the attendance at au farm sales Is confined mostly to men who go In quest of bargains; men who know want's on the bill and have an Idea of -what, particular kind of live stock, implements, etc., they Intend to pick op But even so the crowds have been fairly large .since the country has been snowbound. Take the J. F. MusVtard & Son sale, 46 miles southwest lot Centervllle. on the old Andy Kramer farm,' on Monday. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church at Centervllle took In more than $50 for lunches, at their modest charge. This Indicated quite a number of buyers, men who spent $4,700 before calling it a day. Tom Connlff cried the sale and Joseph Blose of the Centervllle State bank, acted as cashier. Corn Sells for $1.63. The feature of the Mustard sale was the fact that there was about 1,-

500 bushels of corn up, and corn is In demand these days. The fact that this corn sold up to $1.65 per bushel and was divided among ii lmerous parties, tells the story of local feeding conditions and pressure for grain.

; Five head of horses, a few brood sows and feeders and 4 head of cattle comprised the live stock. A fine black team which was awarded Fred Statts at $255, looked cheap, as did a nice Jersey milker for which D. H. Kent paid $90. Hogs sold well, the Duroc sows selling at $56 and a lot of young feeders going at an average of $13.25. A small lot of timothy brough $30 per ton, a dandy big farm wagon, with bed, brought $140, and a lot of other tools and Implements sold according to value Taken from all angles the Mustard sale was a success and all seemed satisfied, regardless of roads and weather.

abundance of your own crops, end the amount of feeding material yod have to buy locally, or ship in. The line of profit or loss often depends on the day your eattle reaches the market, a week earlier or a week later making a great difference in the size oof your check, in an active market.

I Farm Sale Calendar

The complete farm sale calendar, will be printed each Monday.. This week's sales including next Monday follow: 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 old Retz farm, , 3 miles northwest of Economy. Thursday, January 29. Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Libert pike, at 10:30 a. niFrlday, January 30. Wolf and'Burkett, in Hollansbnrg; sale ol 12 acre tract of land, also live stock, grain, etc. At 10:30. It. E. Henley, 1 mile north of Straughn, Ind., 60 head of horses, some good mated pairs, and 90 head of , mules, some fancy teams Sale In D tent. -.J J. L. Shewman, 5 miles northeast of New Paris, on the A. A. Chamberlin farm. Live stock, implements, etc. At 10 o'clock. Saturday, January 31. Ozro Blose and Frank Nossett, on the farm known a Robert Pendland's place, one mile east of Pleasant Hill end 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 1 north of Abington. Sale at tlO o'clock.

Adventists' Notice

At our last Tuesday evening meet

ing a very interesting discourse was

given on "Waymarks to the Holy City.

The speaker said that the bible is a guide book giving directions and waymarks to guide pilgrims and strangers on the earth to that city of Gold described in the 21st chapter of Revern. A subject full of Interest is announced for Tuesday, Jan. 27, 7:30 p. m., "Signs of the Times". Many people think that the end of the world is near. Come ' and hear what the bible has to Kay about it. Meeting held in room 269, Colonial Annex, So. 7th street.

SENATOR LAFOLLETTE ILL. MADISON, Wis., Jon. 27. As a result of an infection due to his teeth, Senator R. M. Lafollette is in a hospital at Rochester, Minn. His condition is said to be not critical-.

TRAIN BLOWN UP V1NCENNES, Ind., Jan. 27. Several hundred passengers on a westbound Illinois Central train had a narrow escape, from serious injury and possible death Saturday night, when the engine was blown up by nitroglycerin, which had been left on the track near Stoy, an oil town west of here in Illinois.

rearing, a brood, you will await warmer

weather, when eggs won't freeze in the nests'. ;The chicken fancier pays no attention to weather; bis eggs never freeze, so long as coal or oil can be bought. He keeps the poultry houses warm, .at least the temperature in the nest houses is always regulated. In selecting eggs for hatching It is important that they are all. of one kind, and of uniform size and color. Your chicks will then be true to strain. Oversize eggs, '. small eggs, and eggs which are too- round or are extremely pointed should not be set. They are freak eggs. The shell should be smooth and of uniform thickness. If care is used in the selection of eggs, and in weeding out the flock, you will finally have eggs of a uniform color, also chickens will "match." In ordinary farm flocks the color of the eggs vary greatly, and this often lowers the price when shipped to

market in cases. The wise country egg buyer assorts to color and size and repacks, because he knows his business. DENVER HEREFORD SALE. At the close of the National Western Stock show, at Denver last week, the Hereford cattle men had a sale at which the junior champion female sold for $4,000, and was shipped to California. Panama 76th, first in the

senior yearling class of bulls, brought $7,500, the top of the sale. The 22 bulls sold averaged $1,701 and the 23 females $1,030. The total net on 45 head was $61,875. They are proud of their "hawgs" out in Mlzzourah, and are-especially boastful of a 1,100 pound Poland China boar which sold for $10,100 last fall. This chap stood 44 Inches high and was 7-feet long from tip to tip. Some hog' and some money; still, many a hog has sold for three times that money, or at least a few have, with a margin to snare. But so far as we can learn, tht 7-foot hog yet holds the Missouri price record on swine. WHEN BOSTON PACKED PORK. It isn't at all likely that when you read or talk about Boston, you also think about pigs. Fact is you haven't got pigs and Boston all cluttered-up In your mind. But there's no'telling. for the Hub wag onco the pork packing center on the United States, or rather

the Colonies. This was along in 1690 and for many years later. If you ever hear a Bostonlan boasting of that fact, phone us, or mail us a letter of introduction. He will be a meek and lowly man. In those days it is likely that one could buy an average hojr for the present price of a dozen strictly fresh eggs, in that historic town. -. . . ICE FOR FARM HOMES

If you have made due Investigation you have discovered that Nature

hasn't raised the price on freezing ice this winter, and also that there is plenty of It for cutting. A farm Ice house may be a very simple and Inexpensive affair, and surely every farm home needs ice all summer long. You can fix up almost any old outbuilding so that it will keep ice, at very little cost and it will well repay the expense and trouble. Some farmers have cut off a section in the barn, doubled or lined the walls, added a tight door, packed in a sunnly of Bawdust and then loaded it with ice. A coarse cinder floor of some depth to insure drainage, or even coarse Kravel will do to take care of the drip. Ice must not be piled on the pround, for the earth draws heat, and the floor should be laid on some material which will absorb water, and have an outlet to keep the floor dry. If you send for Farmers bulletin No. 623, of the U.. S. Department of Agriculture, you will find all the information needed ts to farm Ice bouses, the quantity if ice needed for

the care of milk and butter per cow, etc. It may be a little late but the winter is not over yet, nor can any one tell how late in February one may be able to cut ice. FEEDING 100 DAYS.

A whole lot of short fed cattle are reaching the western markets now, much of it having been In the feed lots but 100 days. Five months is now considered a- long feeding periad by

many farmers and this Is not to be wondered at in view of the cost of hay and grain, to say nothing of commercial feeds v One cannot expect much of a finish, perhaps in 100 days, but when a man begins to shovel corn at the present prices of cattle, he wants to see some indication that future prices will warrant the cost Some are claiming that to make feeding pay now, one should obtain an advance of $1 per hundred pounds per month, especially so when the cost of feeders last fall Is considered. The problem of the feed lot is one that has caused considerable headache in its solution. MucJi depends on the kind of a farm you are operating, the

Name Your Choice of President on Ballot

Wilson, Cox, Wood . and . Johnson were the leading candidates on the Palladium straw ballot Tuesday. These four men shared the votes, other candidates receiving only scattering support. Mark a cross for your choice, or, it your candidate Is not mentioned, write his name in the space reserved for possibilities. Mail or bring the ballot to the Palladium office. Women are invited to indicate their choice. They will have an opportunity to vote for their choice at the May primaries.

Republicans. : WOOD : LOWDEN j J COOLIDGE i HARDING j TAFT i JOHNSON : 1 WATSON : GOODRICH BEVERIDGE t CLARK Democrats. WILSON DAVIS t POMERENE BRYAN i McADOO COX t GERARD t PALMER DANIELS t EDWARDS

Friends' church, .Sunday morning..... The entertainment which was to be given by the Daughters of Rebecca Lodge, Saturday evening was postponed -until a later date Those shopping in Richmond, Saturday were: - Leo Burnett, Bud ' Demeree, Walter' Beeson, Will Moore, George Paulin, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxson Paul Harris, of Bethel, Julius Davis, of Greensfork, were visiting in Webster, Friday. ..Mr. and 'Mrs. Otto Lacey and family have recently moved to a farm' near Hollansburg, owned by Dr. Blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parrish, of Chester, visited Friday with Mr. and

Mm. Roy ish Parish. ...... Mrs. . Stella Bond. Mrs. Lucile Beeson spent Saturday the guests of Miss Ada Hlnshaw, of Richmond, who is very ill..... Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin entertained Sunday "for Mr. and Mrs. Trubie McFarlan Mrs. Dora Yundt and son, Harold, entertained at Sunday dinner Carl Demeree, Charles S tot ten Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steddorio entertained at Sunday dinner Rev. Lee Chamness, of Williamsburg -. Letha Harvey was the Sunday guest of June Jarrett. LYNN The funeral of Harlan Hunt was held Sunday morning at the M.

E. church. Burial was at Fountain

City. Funeral services were in charge

of the Rev. Graham. Mr. Hunt was

89 years old and had always lived in Lynn and vicinity C. F. Hlatt has returned from Little Rock, Ark., where Jie has been at the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Baxter Mr. and . Mrs. James Crew, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Showalter and I. G. Johnson leave Tuesday night for CalifornIa.NNWalter Batchelor of Winchester attended the I. O. O. F. meeting here Saturday night.

Other Possibilities

HOOVER H. P. DAVIDSON Voted for Wilson in 1916 Voted tor Hughes in 1916

Results of the fourth day's poll show Hoover with 45, still leading Wood, with 41 lead 8 the Republicans; Watson, 38 is second. Edward with 30 Is the leading Democrat. Republicans are Watson, 25; Wood, 41; Johnson. 27; Lowden. 6: Goodrich, 8; Harding, 7; Coolidge, 5. Democrats are Edwards, 30 ; Wilson, 26; Bryan, 6; Mcadoo, 14; Cox, 12. One vote wae cast for Champ Clark

Saturday. II. P. Davidson, 2; Bever

age, 8; Pomerene, Taft, Eugene V

Debs, Thomas Marshall and Daniels

each have one.

Suburban News

roads there will be, no school for a few days . The roads are not safe for the busses to bring the children in. ....Miss Van Mater has gone to her home in Middletown, Indiana, owing to few days' vacation of schools Mrs. Marlon Fisher, of Fairhaven. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer

Morris a few days T. E. Davis was ;

a business visitor in Somerville, Saturday... ..Fred Van Skiver has bought the Charles Dornsheir property on Libert street.. . ..Mrs.- Fornshell will take charge of Arlington Hotel...... Fairhaven ..and Dixon - Township schools will close until the roads-are safe for travel again Mrs. George Duffield, living north of Camden, has been ill with pneumonia.. . . . . .James Catron is having the grippe. ' FAIRFIELD James R. Johnston is ill with the influenza and Mrs. Johnston is also ill The Fairfield Home Economic club wa entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank White near Billlngsvilie last Thursday as guests of the Highland Economic club. The delegates to Purdue from the H. E. club gavo their reports at this time. A sumptous dinner was served at the

noon hour.... Miss Alma Rudd gave

a party last Saturday afternoon..

Miss Helen Logan spent the week-end

at Brookville with her father, Ornsby

Logan Rev. Goodwin has discon

tinned his evangelistic services at Blooming Grave on acount of the Icy roads. Word was received here

Sunday that William Beckman, son of Mrs. Minnie Beckman. fell and broke his hip.'. . .Herbert Jinks and family were guests of George Jinks and wife Sunday. . . .The Red Men gave a free oyster supper at the I. O. O. F. hall la?t Thursday night:

Quaint Costumes to Often Feature Crafts Exhibit Here

NEW GARDEN, Ind Mrs. Bernice Macy and Mrs. Grace Pitts called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Sunday afternoon The Economics Club Meeting held was pronounced a success. Guest Day was observed and six guests were present Miss Harmon of Richmond spoke on "Social Life of the Farm Woman," A paper entitled "A Bundle of Thoughts" was given by Mrs. Jesse ' Harrison. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt Mr and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth called on Albert and Lizzie Wiliams, Sunday afternoon. . .No Sunday school or church was held Sunday on account of the bad weather The

True Blue Class met with Edna Slick

Sunday afternoon, those present were, Louise Marlin, Catherine and Constance Hoover, Ruth Wiliams, Perry Williams, Herbert Burg, Lawrence Brinkley and Edna Slick. Refreshments were served and a good time was enJoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and family called on James Burg and family, Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover and family called on Mrs. Clarkson Thomas Miss Anna Hodson entertained Miss Halsie Thornburg of Hopewell, Sunday.... Miss Esther Cook was called to New Castle Monday to conduct a funeral there. The fourth number of the lecture course, a musical number will be given Friday night, Jan. SO, 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist Church. A Missionary program is being planned for Sunday school, next Sunday. Everybody come.

I There will be a contest between the

different classes for the largest Missionary collection.

A costume party at while h guests will be asked to appear in the dress of another period or in th9 national costume of a foreign natittn, is to open the exhibit of arts an. ft craft In the Richmond public art gal2ry, Wed

nesday, evening, Feb. 18. Wedding dresses, and ancestral garbs will probably play the principal roles.,

Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the

gallery , returned Tuesday morning

from New York, City, where she lias been for two; weeks obtaining tapestries, batiks',, band weaving , and unique costumes . for - the B ebruary

exhibition. ; 1

Baumgartens . will send " a number or tapestriesr' as will the Etatewater Tapestry Company. Miss Rhoies will send her "Dress of the Hortr," and Bertha Holler; who designs exVj-emely original dresses which can be transformed into garments for street, afternoon and evening wear,- wj U send

a costume. Several of the bat j ks will be costumes. Of especial local interest, hwever, is the announcement that the "4'ork of handicraft workers, of the viciaity is solicited. . Potters, metal vnarkers, batik workers, or ' costume de igners

are urgedT contribute 'origifla woflc to lb exhibit. --.i'L'.'S .; w The exhibit of .Indiana -artists will hang until Feb., .9. vTha gallery will be open -during school hduts on week day; on night school night. Monday and : Wednesday, VahdU Stnda'jrV afternoon from 2 to ft b'cloek. 1 '

A letter mailed to. a Texaa.ntan from another Texas city in- lft.- resetted his address thfether-rdair'aeveral months after Jits death. But Texas la a. big state even if it is the hone of Burleson. . - --. -. ' -. ;- - .. .

.( Adt rt (semen t-U

A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beavtlfier

News of the Counties

LYNN At a meeting of Lynn citizens Monday night at the school building, promotion of a community building was discussed. The plans for a building of this kind are favored as Lynn is in great need of a building of this nature.

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JERSEY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk were In Liberty Tuesday. . . . Mrs. Frank Waterson and Mrs. Albert Pohlar are sick.... Miss Lona Haag returned, home Tuesday after spending several weeks with Ora Boke and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen

ry Deak at Billlngville. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Steinard are moving to their new i residence in Brookville, and Mr i Gaudapple and family of Springfielr are moving on Steinards farm. . . .Wil- j liam Teegarden spent Saturday in

Liberty Truman Lockey was In Liberty Monday. .... .Walter Pohlar was in Fairfield Thursday. Cloyde Lackey spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar had for their guests Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son, Maurice and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Turman Lackey and son Cloyde Perry

Brandenberg and Clyde Newkirk were greeting friends in Fairfield, Saturday George Bellmain and family, of Fairfield, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell Fred Brookbank spent Tuesday in Fairfield Glen Burk spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendistel Clarence Haag was greeting friends in Blllingsville, Sunday. WEBSTER Rev. Lee Chamness, of Williamsburg, and Rev. Elwood Davenport, of Chester, filled the pulpit at the

C LARKS STATION. O. Charles Bollinger and Bert Clark visited the school at this place last Tuesday afternoon Rufus Stump, who has been suffering with Scarlet Fever, is somewhat better Irvin Riegel and William Wilt we;e in New Madison Tuesday afternoon. CAMDEN. O. Owins to the icy

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POSLAM WANTS TO HELP YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects or when any slight eruptional spot begins to itch and burn, apply Poslam. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treatment, for you have called to your aid a healing power highly concentrated, active and persistent. Itching stops and the skin feels immeasurably grateful. In the treatment of virtulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface affections, Poslam's results are quickly felt and seen. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with . Poslam, should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Adv.

HOW SOME GIRLS DRESS SO WELL

"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful and New

Just Yellow Mustard

for Backache, Lumbago Grandmother's old mussy mustard

plaster or poultice generally brought relief alright, even in the severest

cases, but it burned and blistered like blazes. "Heat eases pain" re

duces the inflammation and scatters congestion but you'l 1 find that while Begy's Mustarine, made of true yellow mustard and

other pain destroyers is just as hot as

the old fashioned plaster it is much

quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister. It's a great external remedy just rub it on "wherever aches, - palna, inflammation, congestion or swelling exists and in a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely arrives because "Heat eases pain." 30 and 60 cents at druggists or by mall S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, X. Y.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv.

DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.

ELECTRIC WASHERS That make wash day easy, at reasonable prices. Weiss Furniture Store .,605-513 Main St.

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Sore Throat or Mooth You should keep the throat and mouth clean and - healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which mast pass the food we eat, the beverages we dria. and the very air we breathe is-serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is specially prepared for

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does its full duty you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house where you can get it quickly when seeded. 85c., and 60c. Hospital Size. $1.00. Your druggist sells TONSILINE.

Here's good news'- for' men : and women whose hair Is fahinir out? and have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad.- Any good druggist -ran now supply you with "the genome Parisian sage liquid form)," which" is guaranteed to quickly; 'surely and safely abolish every sten- of dandruff, stop itching scalp and Tailing hair' and promote a new growth-or money refunded. . : Thousands can. : testify "h theexcellent results from its 'use; - seme who feared becoming hairless-now gtory in their abundant hair, while other to suffered for rears- with dandruff" and itching head got a clean, cool acalp after Just a" few days' use; of this simple home treatment. r I No matter whether bothered, .wiih falling hairt. gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or Itching scalp try Parisian, sayecy you will not be.dlsap-. pointed. It's, a scientific preparation that supplies;- hair needsi r ; -. - The first application should make your hair wnd seatp look utd.-tee! ior per cent, better; : if y -want- beaut iful. lustrous hair ind lota of, it, by ail means u?e Parisian sage. -Don't delay beia 1onlght.. A little attention new helps lnfture abundant hair for years to come. iAdv. ' . : - -, ,

ThefreHere! The Lowney'a ahipcoent has arrived. If you want to make Vare of your pound box of Medal . of Honor Chocolates1 better order it now. Last -. week's supply didn't last long. 38 Chocolate coated treats in. each package: big munchy Nugatines, delicious fruit cordials. Orange Bclmonts, nuts glac, and a host of others equally delicious. You can make sure of a hearty welcome; treat with a package of Lowney'a tonight.

QUIGLEY'S Five Cut RateDrua Stores

NOTICE We have just received several hundred more ' New Un i vers it i es Dictionaries that can be bought at the Palladium office -with 3 of the coupons clipped from this paper.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Universities Dictionary

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How to Get It

at -

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AJI Dieb'eaartee pttUUW previam to &. W date