Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 132, 13 April 1920 — Page 10

PAGE ten

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.

FRUIT YEAR LOOKED FOR BY ORCH AGISTS; PROMISE IS GOOD

elected the following officers for thej coming year: President, Mrs. Eliza-1 beth H. Alexander; vlce-preBldents, I Mrs. Joseph E. Brate and Mrs. James j E. Work; secretary, Mrs. Thomas) Wylie: treasurer. Mrs. William H. I

Khfrinter '

The Farm and The Farmer 1 By William R. Sanborn

A. R. Swain, or Fountain City, said that while he lived In town he had 160

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The important facts with relation to the ouMcok for fruit are: First, all authorities agree that there was no winter killing of any kind of fruit

within the Richmond radius, either in Ear, u0Ufier of Davion; treasurer, II. i

inuiana or uiiio. imjh, i " GrahM Taylor, of Bethany. W. va. no premature budding, because of an Tne ciub lsj arrang,as a lrKW vote early or unseasonable warm Pell. to lor presidential preference.

start the sat) ana aeveioD ouus. iuv

have complained of losses on February pigs. Corn is worth $1.70 today." ' Well Supplied With Oats. There are several cars of wheat in

LEONARD WOOD CLUB

OXFORD, O., April 13. Miami Uni- j acres for which he had failed to get versity students yesterday organized the help needed, so far. "Farm labor

a Leonard Wood club. Sixty young ; is mighty enort around here," said he, the farmers' ' bins around Milton, ac

meu nave eiuoueu, aiiu uiet oiiitois1,, - ... . . , , have been chosen: President, Alfred d farmers will have to help each B. Snmm.ro nf HnHnntr s .a ,.v. Other OUt, Up this '

cold winter checked this and trim growers are sanguine of seasonable weather. The result Is a rich showins on all fruiftrties and the. promise of "a Iruit year." This is welcome news. Seven Varieties of Peaches There is an orchard at the edge of Eldorado that will presently look like a flower garden. Frank Blacklord, the owner, is an enthusiast. He loves to work with his trees and we found him busy pruning. "If I were a young man," said he, "I would devote all ray time and money to lruit. The ordinary farm orchard is disappearing from the map, and we are. all the more becoming dependent on the commercial orchards. Every land owner should raise fruit; the kind adapted to his locality and climate; but they don't. "The market for fruit and berries is being widely developed; the demand is increasing all the time and the price of really good fruit, any kind of fruit, is climbing right along." Mr. Blackford has nearly 40 varieties of peaches, plums, cherries, etc., in his 10-acre orchard, some varieties being represented by but a few trees, planted experimentally. In peached he has the Solway, an October peach, the New Prolific, Champion, Carmen, Lemon Free, Bear's Smock and Elbertas, the latter in large numbers. His orchard netted him about $1,100 last fall, and his strawberries brought in a few hundreds In early summer Mr. Blackford was for some years an Ohio state lecturer, and has just returned from a lecture trip covering Delaware, parts of Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. Peaches Soon to Blossom. "Peaches are early blossomers," said Mr. Blackford, "and are due to show color in about 10 days. E&rly cherries will bloom about 10 days after the peaches, and other cherries nhortly afterward. The promise for all kinds of fruit is excellent, and if the weather is propitious we should hare plenty of fruit and berries. An inspection of my orchard shows abundant promise. The weather is always a factor, but the outlook is extra good at this time," This was the concensus of opinion Monday, several farmers having remarked on the development of the buds within the past few days.

250 STUDENTS TO GATHER AT EARLHAM FOR VOLUNTEER MEET

cording to Albert Anderson, elevator

man. He , doesn t expect much of It to come in until after the spring planting is done. He say? there is no corn

Farmers around Fountain City areeing offered, but that there is an still holding a few cars of wheat, but ample supply of oats for seed. They Manager Powell, of the elevator, does I are going at about $1.10 per bushel,

from 3,000 to 4,000 bushels of wheat rear here, which is not offered freely, but we are receiving corn-almost daily. No oats coming in, locally, of late. We have bought some oats to supply demand for good seed, but there is no lolling when we shall get them." Mr. Richard thi.iks that more wheat will be marketed after e pring work is done. In his opinion the farmers around New Paris will be able to handle their land.

Farm Federation

Austin Morgan, president of the Abington township farm federation, says that no meetings have been held lately, nor any date set for a meeting. "Our trouble has been inability to get speakers," said he, "and if 1 can secure an Interesting talker, will call a meeting to suit his convenience." Mr. Morgan says the farmers west of the river near Abington hire but little help and will farm as usual. As to conditions east of the river, he states that he is not so well informed. He states that wheat is spotted, with some to be plowed up, and other fields showing fair promise.

Replies from state secretaries of .Federations of Farmers' associations ; in the middle west indicate that sev- ' eral states will be represented at a meeting called in Indianapolis for Wednesday by Lewis Taylor, general 'secretary of the Indiana Federation. It is hoped that the secretaries will perfect an organization at the session and will be able to discuss common .problems and agree on common policies. Reports from the membership cam.paigns in the state show that Madison county, with an enrollment of 1,569, leads the state, Mr. Taylor said. Shelby county is a close second with 1.67, ;nd Rush county is third with 1,350. The Franklin township farm federation meeting, set for Monday evening, April 12, at Bethel, was "called ff" 3 a farmer puts it, and set for aiext Monday night, at which time the committees at work on the elevator proposition will report.

Purdue. Butler ami DePauw will be represented by the largest visiting (lelepations at the Student Volunteer Conference of lloosiers, at Earlham college April 16 and IS. The local college will register about 200. Earlhamites it is expected. Earlham will be host to the delegates, but will not be able to supply sufficient lodging. Attempt is being made to obtain additional rooms off the campus. If 250 students attend the convention from other colleges of the state, fare and one-third of their expenses, are granted them by the national volunteer union. Leaders Are Named. Among the conference leaders and speakers are: J. Lovell Marray, Educational Secretary, Student Volunteer Movement; Ernest J. Pace, head of Missionary work in Moody Bible Institute, former Iy of the Philippines; Mr. Cunning

ham, candidate Secretary of the Christian Board for 18 years in India; Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr., traveling Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement; Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor First Presbyterian church of Richmond; Miss Mlscha Kawai. of Japan, graduate of Bryn Mawr and now leader of Christian work in her home country; W. W Mendenhall, state Student Y. M. C. A Secretary, two years in India; Miss Esther Rhoads, missionary to Japan now attending Earlham college; Syl

vester Jones, 18 years missionary in Cuba; Associate Director Friends' I

Forward Movement; Miss Edith M Hazlett, traveling Secretary Student Volunteer Movement. Report to be given by Merle Maupin, of Wabash, and Louise Cory, of Butler, of the meeting of the Student Volunteer Council.

not expect much of it to come in until

after the corn is planted. , The tendency there is to hold wheat to see what

is the outcome of last fall's planting and what the spring wheat farmers do as to acreage. Many growers look for higher prices. Received 750 Bushels. "We took In 750 bushels of wheat last week, and are paying up to $2.55 for fancy grade," said Roscoe Rossa, manager of the Williamsburg elevator. "There is still some wheat back in the country, also some corn, but no oats. Some of our farmers are short of help, but we believe most of them will plant their usual acreages. Some

locally. It Is Mr. Anderson's judgment that the Milton district farmers will be able to put in their average acreage, in rotation. Corn $1 Under Wheat. "We are paying $1.55 for corn and $2.55 for No. 1 wheat," said George Richards., of New Paris. "There are

No. 13.

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DEBS IS "GREETED" BY NATIONAL SOCIALISTS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 13. A "message of love on the anniversary of your incarceration" was sent to Eugene V. Debs, now in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., by the National executive committee of the Socialists yesterday. The message read in part: "Dear Gene In the name of the millions whom you have touched with your love and inspired by your courage, the Socialist party sends you fraternal greetings and this message of love on the anniversary of your incarceration."

STRIKE LOSING

(Continued from Page One) n-ardmaters working overtime to keep the trains running, but railroad official predicted a breakdown of passenger service at any moment.

YOVNGSTOWX, O.. April 13 First k-x i n-ion of the strike to passenger 3-tTvieo in the Youngstown district fame y when a walkout of firernen H'-pp d .-ill raFenger service on tri 1 'it t-t.ir. -gh & Lake Erie railroad Lot wrr-.i !.! a 'id I'iiisburgh.

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