Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 77, 10 February 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1920.

THc Farm' and The Farmer SY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

W. A. HUNNICUTTThe? day light . as established. 'Let those who like o ELvlng plan worked a hardship on the itart at six a. m. stop at 5 p.m.. We farmer in a number of ways, on hiring need more labor and not less hours, of labor, sending children to echool on '. 1 Inconsistent with the demands school shacks; fivo icycs, ' before day necessary to rural welfare, especially light. on harvesting - and threshing. ; where dependent on hired labor, which Thffi. "clti. cannot, have one time and ; usually insists on the C p. m. day end, ihofcjuti!3i another.? .'"1 thus producing extra service in times VS R.-HATFIELD-It would be more of greatest need, with help shortage convenient for the country and city to existing already., have time alike. 2 As to cities, no, except banks, W. L. FOUTS It is the biggest in- unie8a open until 5 p. m. convenience that ever happened to tho J. F. FENDER If you want to corn-farmer.-Hands are dissatisfied and.man(j work one hour early, all O. K. want to fruit work in afternoon to go Don't change the time. Hands in the

somewhere at night. The afternoon

i3 the cream of the day. A. A CHEESMAN Much farm work, such as hay making and wheat cutting and threshing cannot be done until the dew Is off and that is after 8 vi'clock; If you hire harvest labor they work by the fast time and one hour of the best time is cut off. I. "W7 HARRISON Thre is enough unrest in this country. Have heard a great dear of talk about D. L. S., be

ing only a benefit to golf players ana

country want to adopt the same regulations as in town. Quit work at four o'clock and go to a show. Dew interfers In commencing early in the morning. Plowing, large corn,, cutting wheat, hay, clover, oats, sowing wheat, getting cows in, rain or bad weather, stop work. J. F. HODGIN We get up at four o'doek and work till nine at night and by so doing keep the farm product the cheapest thing on. the market for you city doors, and now you have the

want such an ordinance let them go to work one hour , earlier, but do. not change the time. It is a great incon

venience to the farmer.

ond, one hour in the evening is worth I in safety? t refer to the Backmier

two hours in the heat of the day on; bin on the Liberty pike. Now I know a team of horses. Third, in the busy there has been traffic diverted from season of the yea;, the evening is the Richmond to the smaller towns south

SAMUEL . GLUNT Stores and 1 most convenient time to get to town on account of that hill. Yours truly,

banks close one hour-earlier and it isjto trade.

at tne time farmers want to go to the .

the leisure clasB. Personally it makes i nerve to quit in the middle of the day

no difference to me, but for the wel

fare of mv country, no; ' THOMAS DUNHAM Not in favor of day light saving plan; We want God's time. '' " C. FOREMAN The farmers cannot go"' to- church and Sunday school with the fast time. ' ! HENRY HOOVER--It does not make any difference to roe. I use all of the; day light there ' is, and use the la&tenr dfter dark. If it is any benefit td any one, it is all right with me. A. B. HANNAH I do not see as it would make? any material difference for the city alone, but am decidedly opposed to making it a national affair. L C. 'HORN I do not see that the plan Is any special benefit to the, farmer. 'We have to put in every shining hour and then work ah hour or two at night to get our chores done. We have not got the help to get our work It should be. I had to let a 12-acre field go to weeds last year because I did hot have help to put it out. CHARLES HOOVER Farmers have not used the plan and will not. They get up at 4 o'clock as it is, and do not care to get'up at 3 o'clock. The hours before sunset are the best hours for work I do not favor the new scheme. L. N. HAMPTON We adopted it both times and have failed to see that it saves any day light. It has Always been my plan to get up and get busy if there was work to do, without regards to the clock. It would be no convenience for me if the cities adopted it and it would probably be some inconveniece to country people if there was two times. J. W. HORT The inconveniences are too numerous to mention. An ordinance passed by tb,e city would not be convenient.to tne, -: .- CHARLES M. HOLUNGS WORTH No, I am not In favor of the daylight saving plan It don't work with farmers and cause: lots of disturbance. -"-V i. ED GAUSEPOHLr-We work according to the., old sun time and it suits us the best. ' - CHARLES A.? ATKINSON I think the time should' be left like the Lord made it. It is goqd enough for the farm. FRANK EDWARDS It's all right lor the city, but no advantage to the country. CLIFFORD HOWARD For farmers usually get up and work early as possible and worlf late because of the heat and if the daylight saving plan

goes into effect, would have to stop j

work much earlier in order to get sinywhere on time. To the last question I say yes, also. WILLIAM CRULL I am not in favor of that early time. There aren't many around here that are. I think we can do enough in one day without taking' the time we should have for our rest. W. J. CHAPMAN I am in favor

of the daylight saving plan. HUBERT BURDEN Farmers cannot do a day's work and get to town in time to do their trading at night. Would not recognize it if adopted. We use all of the daylight we have in summer anyhow and cannot get up at midnight to accommodate a few in town. The government turned it down and so do I. O. G. BOND Would like to have Mock turned back in winter time too. Get up soon, sooner the better. Turn back clock all you want to. ROSS M. CRAMER We do not favor the daylight saving plan, for it is ihe most inconvenient thing the farmer has ever had to contend with. A lot of the farmer's work has to be done by the sunlight, especially in larves't, one of the most important times of the year. The afternoon is ihe best part of the day. If you have to leave the field at six o'clock, you lose at least one hour of the best of the day. It will also inconvenience the farmer if the ordinance is passed in the city. Farmers like to go to r-hurch and entertainments as well as the city people. They simply cannot get the cows in and milk them in the hottest part of the afternoon in the flies, which they have to do and lose ivbont two hours of the best part of the day to get to anything going on is time. Why can't you blow your whistles one hour earlier of a morning and leave the clock as it is? S. I. HARLAND Leave time alone

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and make the factory product double in cost. If I had my way I would add two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening and stop the joy riding while I am at work. II. L. BOG AN My reason is because it will affect the farm hand. They will quit the field at the hour we need them the worst, for the cities don't object to their rules, but it goes broadcast for the country. JOHN HARRY I cannot see that the daylight saving plan is any disadvantage to the farmer and it is a blessing to the factory man and city dweller. W. E. ELIASON The daylight saving plan inconvenienced the farmer

(the real producer) more than any one

thing that he has had to deal with

as it took, the best hour of his day. the for work away, for he can only

city in summer.

NATHAN CHARLES In regard to the daylight saving 'plan; as farmers, it will not benefit us, for the farmers, in busy seasons, have no set time to begin work or end it. A. T. CHENOWTH I oppose changing the time for various reasons. First, last and all the time. Can you change the sun? A. O. HAISLEY I think it always has been against the farmer, because in early mornings trie dew is on. They

cannot work and their hands will quit

at tne same time as usual. JOHN W. BAUMER Most farmers work from daylight to six o'clock in the country. When six o'clock in the city, it is six o'clock in. the country. Therefore, we lose one hour per day. J. F. GIBSON I am not in favor of this plan, because the farmer works

A DIFFERENT VIEW.

Editor of Palladium: ' ; I see in the Palladium a few opin"

ions on the daylight-saving plan. AreV

not the ones who are most benefitted

E. S. HTJNT.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Feb. 10.-

Richmond lodge

to be asked their opinion? I see some ' No. 196 . F. & A. M. Called meeting, of them advocate the opening of the1 Work in Entered Apprentice Degree shops one hour earlier. Others com- beginning 6 : 30. plain that their help wants to .quit) Wednesday, Feb. 11 Webb Lodge when the shon men do. So how would t No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting.

that change it any? Now the farmer! Work in Master Mason Degree beglnia the most indenendent worker there ; ning 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman,

is, so I say why cannot he commence

Saturday. Feb. 14 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. will give A Hard Time Social for their members and families.

w xr

one-hour later than usual.

How do the farmers and shop men compare, as to numbers?. Which do

you .think should have their way, the;

Friday, Feb. 13 King Solomons Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Stated Convocation and work in Royal Arch Degree beginning 7 o'clock. Team No. 3

majority or the minority? Now I think will report promptly at the lodge the day light .saving law was- a God!room-- . '

. J .. .A A. 1 . 9 -II I

bena-to. ine- snop men ana city war'

ers. Now just because a few politicians to please and gain favor with the

nwi daylight till dark and needs that TITt ,2 u ill xtra hour of rest in the morning. We law- don thAnkJ8. af,y reaSon',if 11!

run a dairy and can not find cows in ,l. ' : , yCT . pasture before daylight. The dew is hay "'. ,Now .in7lte I??PJ!?wJ on the grass so many times we can't ZViS't tVon I would go to the field. That Is in all harvest- wi ..l u!' tI! Q.?i ISSh JE? s , v, . . , .. . , like to ask Mr. Jones, our road super-

"5- """I i intendent. Why should a good . road I

:r.7 .,k7'u "t be built, and then put in such a condi

MAN-EATING WOLVES ALARM BOMBAY, Feb. 10. Raids by a pack of man-eating wolves are causing great terror among the villagers of Berar on the border of Nizam province. Recently, seven persons were killed and devoured, while many others were attacked but escaped. A reward of 20 rupees is offered to everyone who kills a wolf.

imim

22jv .Quit

Be.

Or OOSC AND IN BOTTLES -. jo"d0

Lead poisoning is a common ailment

of workers in earthenware and cmna plants. 1 i

ARE YOU I.OSIXG "PEP Do, you feel tjred all the time? Does your back acbe? Do you feel you are not so epry as you use to be? Middleaged men and women often blame oncomingold age for loss of ambition and energ-y when it Is overworked or diaordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time.. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invig-orate the kid-' neys. banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. . Rev. W. V. M. Swynodle, Macon. Ga.. writes: "I am ready any time to speak for Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. -

CHIROPRACTORS . G. C. WILCOX EN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

do our trading before the stores close

It hinders the farmers in a great many ways. EIMER FAGAN The daylight saving plan does not benefit the farmer, because , he can not get the work he otherwise would with sun time. ; HARRY FOULKE Farm hands want to work the same in the morning..There is so much time that is not fit to work as in the evening and a number of other reasons. MR. AND- MRS. J. BROWER If the city wants to get up. one hour earlier, let them get up, but let the clock alone. It would be just as easy to begin work at six in place of seven with turning the clock back. We think

st the most crazy thing that the people

t ion that a horse cannot travel on it

get to work so early by the sun at!can,t see il-. We set up four in the

any time, and if he did not quit by the daylight time he could not have

an hired help. It will inconvenience the farmer some if the cities adopt the daylight plan, and no more work will get done only joy riding. H. F. EWBANK I think it much better for the farmer to have the time as it Is at the present, especially those that have to have hired men. S. HILL I cannot put in as many hours in the field, therefore, it would cut production. It would be an inconvenience for me if the towns passed it. FRANK HINSON I think It effects, the help we employ. We have to pay high wages, so we feel like they ought to stay on the job a little longer. " O. J. HATFIELD In regards to the daylight saving plan on the farm, one hour in the evening in the busy season isworth two in the morning. 'II.RORNEY I am in favor of it. FRANK' ALLISON I am not in favor of the daylight saving plan. Yes, it is foolishness. W. I. DODDRIDGE It is optional with me. OLIVER L. HIATT If the cities

SHE SAYS HER

HOUSEWORK WAS JUSTJDRUDGERY This Woman Could Not Walk Two Squares Without Getting Tired Out.

6ummer. Quit about seven.

FRANK ALLEN I don't think the day light saving plan' is any advantage to the farmer. He has always been used to the old time (sun time) let's not change it. J. W. HARDWICK First, we farmers with our hired help need all the time In harvest from sun up 'till sun down to take care of the crops. Sec-

A Sure Way To End Dandruff

There is one never failed to

sure way that has remove dandruff at

once, and that, is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is, all you will need), apply if. at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four . more, applications will completely dissolve' and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Avertlse-

Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, 557 Laurel street, Cincinnati. O., suffered with stomach trouble for years and recently got so bad that she was hardly able to be out of bed for three wreeks. "I started taking Vola-Tonic and now I am greatly improved," Mrs. Thorpe said. "I suffered from indigestion and constipation constantly before I took Vola-Tonic. At times I became nervous and melancholy, too. and got so I hardly knew what to do with myself. I felt weak all over and couldn't walk" two squares without getting tired out. "After every meal I was troubled with gas on my stomach and bloated badly. I also had severe pains in my chest. "I simply felt worn out all the time and my housework was just drudgery. Recently. I got so bad that I was hardly out cf bed for three weeks. "I have taken two bottles of VolaTonic now and it has helped my stomach a great deal. My digestion is greatly improved and food agrees with me better I'm not troubled with gas on my stomach or bloating after eating now. The constipation has about disappeared also and I am stronger and better all over. "My husband can notice a big improvement in me and says he is going to keep on buying me Vola-Tonic until I am a well woman in every way." Do like this woman did. Get VolaTonic TODAY! and get rid of nagging ailments . that sap your vim and vigor. Vola-Tonic, "Builder of Strength," is being specially introduced in Richmond by the five Quigley drug stores. Advertisement.

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The Franklin Gar

1 ORE motorists are realizing every day that what they have been

considering car care is really car drudgery. This conviction is being forcibly brought home by the daily sight of Franklin owners' freedom from common motoring troubles. At business or at home, no car anxiety distracts the attention of the Franklin owner from what he is doing. No disconcerting

thought of a radiator repair bill to pay as the result of the car's being frozen into ufcelessness at the curb or in the garage; no worries about draining and refilling, anti-freeze mixtures, or hard starting-. The Franklin is direct air cooled, and has no water to boil or freeze. Neither is the Franklin owner a slave to the customary heavy tire investment. Light weight and flexibility free him from tire troubles and expenses, as they free the car from the destructive pound which causes them. Nor is every red gasoline sign a disquieting reminder that his tank may need refilling Just how great Franklin economy is, the records of its owners show: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12.500 miles to the set of tires ."0'o slower yearly depreciation And never at any time of the year is he tied down to good roads and short distances. Resiliency and absence of heavy, rigid weight make the Franklin Sedan comfortable to ride in. and easy and safe to handle under all conditions. It therefore takes roads as they come and can go farther in a day than the average open car. Freed from the necessity of thinking about his car, then, it is not surprising that when the Franklin owner does think of it, he experiences always a sense of keen satisfaction and personal pride. After a 13,000 Mile Trans-continen(al Tour: "Car bebaved beautifully all the way. No engine trouble whatever. Spark plugs were not oven cleaned and no carbon removed from cylinders. The valves v.ere untouched. Two whole days we were not once out of low gear."

J. B. Chapman

, Local Distributor Arrange for a demonstration with Geo. W. Worley

15-17 S. 9th St..