Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 153, 7 May 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

"So far as I know, our oats are all lot of wheat land was put in oats. It planted, and most of our fanners are' plowed, in the main, for our farm-

, , .. ere wamea a crop aim uui a. uubu rr now getting corn ground ready, said f eel although some oats were put in i I

r. w. aiocK, miner ai muuuu vo mat way.

LiVe 5foc& and Legumes Increase Profit on the Farm

took in a few oats today, but most of

the corn is now held for feeding, and, anyway, farmers are too busy to bring it in. We are paying $2.75 for No. 1 wheat, J2.45 per hundred for corn, and ?li)8 per bushel for oats." Mr. Stock thinks they will at least raise a half wheat crop, but states

"We shall have more than the regu-1 lar oats acreage because of that. Some ! of our oats were sown late in March j

and are looking fine. Very few, I think, were sown late in April. Corn is worth $1.70 per bushel." A lot of corn will be planted around

Brownsville, as much as farmers can

By P. G. HOLDEN.

HE accompanying chart Illus

trates the results of an experi

ment conducted over a period of 17

that wheat isn't looking good, except care for.

in spots, although it has improved in Chickens and Eggs H'SMr.Kt tUrVei hn Bunnell. Hagerstown, raises ?2l1?.?nJl.?tI.n-t,0t8 Very! chickens: also, he is getting his

Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas at Hollansburg, Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family entertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel and family. Miss Ruby Leibold and Leonard Brown Miss Glenna Bailey spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson,

Mrs. Henry Pitts and family were Sunday afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa i iliariea Root, of Newcastle, spent the

Macy Sunday Misses Louise and j day with L. D. Farlow and family

south of Richmond. .. .Mrs. Clarkson

Thomas and Miss Esther Cook, called j 'Thomas Hough of this place

Mary Martin spent Monday afternoon with Misses Gladys and Glenna Bailey

....Attendance at Sunday school Sunday was 65; collection, $4.86 The "members of the Missionary society will hold their monthly meeting next VJednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams Mr. and Mrs. R;hard Paulson of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and family at dinner Sunday Miss Louise Haugh of Spartansburg spent

the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Sun-

i . raariv for r.nrn. hnt chickens ' --,- i ...i

Enoch Maze, of the bank at Browns- TTia 7v jw.rtin, in riv I OA Dusneis " "u ",,C1"

ville, Ind., says that, while the season : j,e now has 1500 chicks swarming is late, and for a time looked discour- j over the piace aim has quit incubataging, there is still ample time to put . In for this Beason. In the mean-

uuiuKu " while, He 13 snipping eggs to JNew

have some pretty good wheat, but a

Australian Act Shows Fallacy of Hope For Any Cheaper Grain in 1920 By W. R. SANBORN.

The Australian wheat board recently asked England to be relieved of shipping 1,500,000 tons of wheat, but England demands the grain, as agreed. The reason for Australian action is the fear that if they ship this grain

rthey may have to import wheat before

rthe 1921 harvest. Australia can easily supply its own

wants, as it Is a large exporter, but three short crops in succession have greatly decreased the exportable surplus. West Australia has refused to contribute its share. We cite this as showing the need for all the food grains we can possibly grow. The world needs them and those who have been hoping for lower

I grain and flour when the new crop is marketed, are likely to be badly disI appointed. Flour advanced to $16 at Minneapolis, on Thursday, an advance of $2 per j barrel in 30 days. This does not indiI cate cheaper wheat nor cheaper flour ', in the near future.

TOBACCO ACREAGE WILL BE INCREASED, PREDICTION LEXINGTON, Ky., May 7. Acreage of the United States to be devoted this ; year to tobacco raising probably will increase by about 10 per cent over ;1919. says a review made public by -the department of markets, University of Kentucky. "Kentucky will change the least in acreage of any of the great tobacco producing states," the review recites, while indications are that crop acreage will be increased from 10 to 14 per cent in the Carolinas and Virginia and about 500 per cent In Georgia." Concerning the world tobacco situation, the report, which is based on information from authoritative domestic and foreign sources, says foreifm acreage seems to have increase! very little over 1919, but condition of the crop is greatly improved, and this indicates there should be a considerable increase in production. Reciting that at this time a year ago there were vast quantities held in the United States, the bulletin declares that this year about equal, if not great er, stocks are held in the country.

York every week, and is still getting

55 cents and up for them. Having wintered 1,500 White Leghorns, he is now getting eggs galore, and these Wayne county eggs are being served where there is a demand for freshness and uniformity in color, regardless of their cost. One-Fourth Wheat Crop Will Lewis, cashier of the First National bank at Williamsburg, says that from reports coming in, and from personal observation, he is inclined to estimate a one-fourth wheat crop for their township. "Farmers are all at work," said he, "getting ready for corn, and very few have been in town this week. I know, however, of a lot of wheat being plowed up. Some fields look fairly well and show some improvement, but, as a whole, we shall have but little wheat this year." Mr. Lewis says that all oats are planted. He does not recall any good crops of oats which were planted after April 15, but says that it may pay many to plant oats as late as early May because they should at least get a "crop of hay worth cutting. Possibly some corn has been planted, but the real planting will begin next week."

years by the Missouri experiment station (See Missouri Circular No. 38). It will be noted that where corn

was grown cuuuiiuuuaijr mmvui Mrs. Arthur Collins Tuesdav after.o,, 0,i can at,.S

nure for the entire 17 years, and all lnaon The Ladies' Aid societv nfi.mi. Mtw'. nQ i

this place cleared $26.12 at their mar-l.served; Christian Endeavor at 7; pasket held at Richmond Saturday I tor, Miss Esther Cook; everyone welRoss Macy was pleasantly surprised ! come Mrs. Isaac Williams and Miss

at his home Saturday evening in hon-! Blanche Williams have been on the! or if his thirty-fourth birthday anni-jsick list the past week Mr. and) versary. Those present to enjoy the .Mrs. Eddie Elleman and family and evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier and'

! Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spinser daughter of near Lynn, and Mr. and I

and son. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe i Mrs. James Bure and familv of near J"-"aluau.u

the crop removed, the yield was only 12 bushels to the acre. Where the crop was simply rotated to corn, wheat and clover, and

all the crop removed, the yield was

nure was added, in this corn-wheat-clover rotation, the yield was 78 bushels to the acre. Manure Restores Humus. No more striking results of the effects of crop rotation can be found, and there Is little doubt that the most important cause of this in-

LIVE STOCK AND LEGUMES INCREASE THE YIELD OF CORN

ROTATION 17.-.YRS MISSOURI I

A A A v

LpgJ SsHUbttUttw Avhhim

76 UL 5JtU. It U. CORN. WHEAT CORN. WHEAT CORN CLOVER. MANURE CLOVER EVERY YEAR

Macy, Miss Esther cook, Mrs. Clark- Spartansburg attended church here!

son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wiland family and Mr. and Mrs. Rossi lard Collins and daughter. Mariorie.

Macy and daughter, Thelma Mr J took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and MrB. Herbert Beeson. of Ha-

gerstown, are visiting relatives and friends here... Mrs. Grace Lewellyn and children, of Losantville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewellyn, of Farmland, called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor and son Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burgess were at Newcastle Saturday evening to see their grandmother. . . Charley Beeson, a graduate of the Losantville high school, left Monday to enter Purdue university The Rev. Grimes and the Rev. Sylvester Billheimer attended a district meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church at Richmond Tuesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burgess and William Harter Sunday afternoon Mrs. Melissa Richardson and Miss Ruth Richardson visited Everett Richardson and family, of Economy, Monday. . .Mrs. Kate Burket, of Muncie, visited Mrs. Joe Harter Tuesday Curtis Bale3

and Chester Richardson were at Ha-

Mrs. Le-

and Mrs. Nathan Hunt called on Mr,

and Mrs. L. M. Pike Sunday afternoon The executive committee of the Christian Endeavor society met at the home of Louise Martin Wednesday evening to make arrangements for a social to be held next week Floyd

Williams of near Richmond spent Sun-

Ernest King at Fountain City.

day with William Leibold.

DALTON, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Mendenhall, of Hagerstown, visited with Erestus Borough Sunday. . . .Everett Richardson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Richardson Sunday Dock Dennis and family, of

.Mr. and 1 Newcastle, called on Don Matches on

roy fatudy visited near Lynn last vp Farlow was at Hagers town Monday.

drearest or all pain destroyers DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Pain in Cheat and Limn

Rheumatism and Neuralgia

HEADED BACK TO THE SOIL FROM CHICAGO Six married men with families and 15 single men, many of them strikers, signed up for farm jobs on Wednesday at Chicago. A laundry wagon driver, making $225 per month, said: "Having worked on a farm I know that most

of the cash is clear gain. I am going j out in time to plant a garden; shall) have ray own cow; a pig or two; a house free of rent, and a chance to j work and save. Haven't been able to j save here it all aoes." The Illinois; '

Agricultural association is making an ni&nnre. there was

creased yield is the fact that the supply of humus, and therefore the supply of available plantfood, was more nearly maintained in the rotation on manured fields. On the field where fans manure was applied there was a margin of

53 bushels per acre above the cost of growing, estimating the cost at 25 bushels per acre. At 40 cents j per bushel (the average market price

of corn when the experiment was made) there was a cash profit of $21.20 an acre On the second field, where no manure was applied, there was a margin of only 26 bushels of corn above the cost of growing, or a profit of $10.40 an acre. On the field where corn was grown continuously for 17 years without

& loss of $5.20

active campaign for men.

in acre.

ELLIOT IS OPPOSED TO NOLAN BILL, HE SAYS Representative R. N. Elliott, of the i Sixth Indiana district, has written from Washington to his constituents that he is unalterably opposed to the bill of Representative B. Nolan, of California, providing for a tax on land. Several hundred farm owners of the Sixth district had written to Representative Elliott, protesting against the tax. Representative Nolan was one of the foremost workers in the Indiana campaign for Senator Johnson, of California.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

Suburban

CHESTER, Ind Quarterly meeting

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. District Superintendent Sommerville Light will be present and preach The Rev. and Mrs. Backus, of Richmond, called on tlie Rev. Ulmer and family, Friday.... Miss Bonnie and Blanch Carmen, Mariorie Pickett and Don Berry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw, of Winchester Many from here attended the social at Middleboro, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Mauson Hough, of Williamsburg, called on Rev. Ulmer and family Sunc'ay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of near Richmond, visited Clayton Beard and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wright and son Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemon and family, and Ruth Ulmer. ....Will Wessler and wife called on Kufas Newman and family Sunday rear Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boernor were Sunday evening callers at Mike Kendells Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Fountain City, visited Mr. Brown's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. Sunday Marjorie Meeks visited Christine Berry. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Berry, motored to Lynn, Sunday to visit relatives The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Boerner, Thursday, May 13. A special program will be rendered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burg spent Sunday v.ith Mrs. Emma Burg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman and family and Karnost Newman of Whitewater, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Newmans Mrs. Berry Moore is still on the sick list Mrs. T. J. Falls called on Mrs. Frank McDonald Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Rothimel spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald Sunday school at the M. E. Church at 9:45; everybody come Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banes, of Middleboro, visited lelatives here Sunday Mrs. Williams, of Richmond, visited her daughter, Mrs. Harley Bailey Friday Quite a number from here attended the commencement at the high school auditorium Tuesday night.

"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had"

You'll Enjoy Looking at Our Fine Display of Jewelry Diamonds, Watches and Precious Stones, and you'll profit in buying if you want that which has real quality. Jewelry Selling With us means giving Dollar Value for dollar purchase. Watch Our Windows for New Things in Jewelry O. E. Dickinson "The Best Place to Shop After All"

Why a pigeon died on a diet of white bread

And how this shows that many everyday foods

lack vital health -building elements

' N THE course of experiments to find

the health - buildine, streneth - eivinjr

value of our everyday foods, a scientist

of note placed a healthy pigeon on a diet of white bread. The

pigeon soon lost weight and reached a point of total starvation. These same experiments went on until they included placing normal people on various diets. Then the amazing truth came to light that the real reason for nervousness, anaemia and tha: general run down

feeling, was Decause our everyday foods do not contain certain elements necessary for health and strength. It was found that in the preparation of most everyday foods a nourishing substance called vitamines had been destroyed. Scientists were staggered to find that these vitamines were absolutely essential to give your body its proper nourishment and your nerve tissues the necessary renewing forces. The reason why you lack energy and strength, even though you eat heartily and digest normally was at last established once and for all.

Science has found why you lack energy SCIENCE wanted to know why so many people lacked energy and were weak and anaemic even though they ate heartily, digested normally and xercised properly. The amazing truth came to light that many everyday foods have lost a nourishing substance called vitamines which are necessary for full health, strength and energy. Read how science now supplies the vitamines.

Then the scientists turned to finding a way to supply the vitamines that your system must have to hold you up under the drain and strain of your daily work and to give you the energy

and strength not only to do the day's work but to enjoy the evening as you should. After long research and much experiment, a means was discovered for preparing healthbuilding vitamines in a concentrated tablet form. This scientific preparation is now available to the public for the first time under

the name of Vitamon. It is obtainable at all good drug stores.

F YOU start and finish the day with a

fagged-out feeling, if you lack the pep

to do a good day' s work and ' enjoy the evening, if you show all the symptoms of being anaemic, run-down, weak and nervous use this product of modern science to help restore you to full health, strength and energy. So certain is the result of the scientists' work as brought forward in Vitamon that it is guaranteed if the results are not satisfactory your money will be refunded.

Vitamon REG.us.PAT.orrv A Reconstructive Tonic, Nerve and Tissue Builder Recommended for use in cases of anaemia, nervous deficiency, lack of energy, mal-nutrition, emaciation and general run-down condition. A valuable aid to convalescence from grippe, influenza, colds and other debilitating effects on the system. A recognized aid against pellegra, scurvy and rickets. For sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug Stores, Foslcr Drug Co. and at all good drug stores.

You Well?

rwmTnT prevents

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