Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 98, 5 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND FAJLLAUl UM AM) SUN-TELEGKAM. K1DAY, MARCH 5, 1920.

PAGE iNiNE

RAINY DAY SALES HAVE GOOD CROWDS; STOCK SELLS WELL

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. If you have ever held a farm sale in an all-day downpour on a chilly March day well, no need for further comment. This was the lot of all holding farm sales in this section, on Thursday. Among this number was B. P. Wright, living two miles north of Fountain City on the Winchester pike, whose friends were present regardless of rain, and spent $5,500 before calling it a day. The live stock listed consisted of 13 Shorthorns. 26 hogs and four head of horses. Of these, the pick of the horses went to Chester Hill at $255, and "the choice of the cows cost Ross Whitton, of College Corner, $152.50, Three brood sows averaged $50 and the feeders sold as high as $20 per head. About 1.000 bushels of corn, 200 bushels of oats and eight tons of timothy hay developed competition. The corn was divided among several bidders at a top of $1.55 per bushel. Oats brought 95 cents, and a little of the timothy sold as high as $33 per ton. Wright Realizes $5,500. The Wright farm has been rented, pnd this was a cleanup sale, as to implements, harness, etc., but not of household goods. Implements sold according to condition, and there was a whole lot of them. Luther and Tom Reynolds, farm neighbors, handled the pales sheets and reported the collection of a trifle under $5,500. Tom Conniff and James Busby were ihe sale criers and the Young Ladies class, c4 the Hopewell church, were present with hot coffee and ;ood things to eat. GUY FARR'S FARM SALE. Eighty head of live stock went under the hammer at the Guy Farr farm sale on Thursday. The sale -was held on the J. A. Bertsch farm, two miles west of Liberty, and as Mr. Farr is retiring from farming, the sale was a cleanup. There were 12 head of horses and mules to invite competition, horses and mules being in demand just now. The best team of horses brought $467, the next hightest pair sold for $450, and a span of young mules netted $150 for top of the sale. Visitors Invest $6,000. The pens containing 22 Duroc Brood sows and a bunch of feeders proved a magnet, regardless of present market prices for hogs. The best of the lot brought from $70 up and feeders told a full value as to weight. Seed corn brought $3 and 400 bushels of mixed white corn went at $1.53 for top. Mixed hay netted an average of $30 per ton. There was quite a display of implements. The sale, which netted $6,000, was cried by Howard and Carr. Elmer Rodefer was field clerk and Charles D. Johnson made the settlements. The ladies of the Clifton Sunday school served a generous rainy day lunch.

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8ANBQRN

NO REPEAL OF DRY ACT WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. The house Thursday .refused by an overwhelming majority to repeal the prohibition enforcement art.

Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

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E ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

Optimistic at Oxford, O. HOWARD COULTER, Oxford. Ohio. We are not looking for a material reduction in the output of hoga next summer, nor for any reduction In crop acreage, except In rare cases. We still have a few fat hoga here, and there is a big crop of spring pigs to feed in prospect. We supply feeders, and the feed, and haul the hogs to market when ready, if aBked to. As to the big farmer and big feeder over this way, many of them will increase acreages where they can, and also the number of hogs fed. We have orders to buy feeders right along, booked 100 for one man today. We have laid In big stocks of feed and have plenty of corn bought and on hand. This Indicates the outlook from our viewpoint. Hogs are now on the upturn and we believe in better prices during the summer. We think the whole situation warrants that view. Modoc Man's Opinion. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Modoc. As to summer prices for hogs, wish I knew ; many expecLn advance, if not now, then later. Our fat hogs are pretty well ceaned out and-not many cattle are fed in this vicinity. As to summer feeding operations there la much uncertainty. Farmers generally may feed all they can care for, or say an average number, but many feeders who buy young stock are not buying and some of these may do no feeding till conditions look more favorable, and this will likely cut down our hog crop somewhat.. Farm operations will go on as usual, the planting

GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY

being limited only by Inability to handle crops or to get labor to do so. Good horses are now In demand at better prices, but there are not many for sale. Acreages to be Cut DAN CLEVENGER, Milton Farmers will not feed as many hogs In this section this year. Price of hogs don't harmonize with cost of corn and other feeds, by a whole lot Feeders have lost a lot of money on the break In prices and future prices are mighty uncertain. I have fed a lot of hogs from' season to season, but shall certainly not feed as many this year as

last Many farmers must reduce their acreages for lack of help and will plant conservatively the number of acres they know they can handle. Has a Carload to Go ALBERT HARTER, New Madison, O. We are to ship a car of hogs tomorrow, and there are a few left back on the farms not many. Believe that the most of our farmers will feed as many as last year. I shall feed a good, bunch and expect to get paid for my feed and trouble. Have heard no serious talk of cutting farm crops down, where a farmer can handle his farm with family help, or can get hands, which are scarce. Summer prices are uncertain, of course, but live stock feeders always take chances, it is a part of the business. Our wheat doesn't look good; possibly we shall sow a lot of oats on that account, depending on how wheat comes out when weather warm3 up.

We Are No Stronger Than Our Fighting Blood

PHYSICAL FITNESS OUR SOLE RELIANCE. Courage without physical fitness is absolutely worthless. That is why our great army was made up only of men who were without the slightest physical defect. But there is a constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally interested in. It is the warfare of disease against your fcealth, a struggle that is always going on, and one for which you must always keep your system prepared. And your blood supply is the fortress upon which you must depend. If It Is kept pure and free from any weakening influence, the germs of disease cannot find lodgement, but are promptly expelled, and good

health is assured. But you should take no chances with the mainstay of defense. Impurities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your system that it is unable to resist even the most ordinary ailments. This means the beginning of the attack which will result in the undermining of your health.

S. S. S., the world's most renowned blood remedy, will tend to keep the blood pure and free of impurities. This great old remedy, which has been In constant use for more than fifty years, keeps the system in perfect condition by tending to purify the blood and cleansing it thoroughly. Write for free medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., 160 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Let "Danderine" save and glorify your hair

In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. Adv.

BANK STATEMENT JESSE T. DRULEY. President WALTER F. PARKS, Vice-President O. M. WHITMIRE, Cashier Report of the condition of the Farmers State Bank a State bank at Roston, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on February 28, 19-0. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $120,424.50 Overdrafts 1.3S0.63 U. S .Bonds 9,366.63 Pinking House . 4.234.59 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Other Real Estate 1,500.00 Due from Banks aud Trust Companies " 13.M7.84 Cash on Hand 4,050.50 Total n-;?ourccs $157,974.83 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 25,000.00 Surplus 750.00 Undivided Profits v 1,029.88 Exchange, Di-oounts and Interest 629.34 Demand Deposits $99,256.64 Demand Certificates 8,303.97 107,565.61 Bills Payable 23,000.00 Total Liabilities $157,974.83 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: I, O. M. Whitmire. Cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Boston, Indiana, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is true. O. M. WHITMIRE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March, 1920. CLARENCE M. PARKS, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 30, 1922.

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RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. Coin 12th and Main Phone 1363

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