Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 183, 10 June 1920 — Page 10
' PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE "10, 1920.
BREAD !N PLENTY IS PROMISE OF WHEAT; KANSAS IS LEADER
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Taking the reported condition of
both winter and spring wheat crops on June 1. the conclusion is reached that we are to have wheat in plenty, and to spare. True, the crop isn't made yet. Conditions change locally Irom day to day, showing both loss and gain, according to rainfall for the Tilling" or the lack of it at the critical dates according to time of maturity, from north, to south. To begin, it is estimated that we
the crop to a final total of 941 million bushels, of which we still have 150 million bushels in the country. "All told the present outlook is considerably better than could have reasonably been hoped earlier," says the
government announcement. The aggregate estimate of wheat, oats, rye and barley, of 2,361,000,000 falls but 82,000,000 below the actual harvest last season, although thri 1919
June estimates indicated a considerably higher total. Leaves Plenty for Export Making the liberal allowance of 600, 000,000 bushels of wheat for home consumption and seed, we shall still have 250,000,000 for export and a fair carry over into the next crop. The oats acreage has been increased this year and the prospect now is for 1,315,000,000 bushels. In the meanwhile cash oats are selling at the
Am
encan Legion
1 - - 1 en AAA AAA Kn o Vi
T 4 I . Laa a Vm. V ThV highest Prices ever known, ranging els of wheat. Added to this is the . on , fora m
estimate of over 500.000,000 of winter-" " UI" l" "w " and 277,000.000 of spring wheat, now ,Keisripening. If the crops improve so .. much the better; if these hold to pres- i (jOOdby, 1 ardttieSS tXCUSe;
ent estimate we snau tare Dounuiuny as a nation. A small, shrinkage in the final returns will not be a national calamity there will still be bread in abundance. Kansas leads all winter wheat states with an estimate of 109,000,000. This is about 14,000,000 over the May estimate and shows a seven-point gain over the 10 year average, present condition being 83. Ohio, Illinois and Indiana show condition of 61 to 66, the Kalns over the May estimate falling
below that of Kansas. Nearly 4 million less acreage was devoted to wheat this year in the spring wheat states, but the condition is given at 89.4 against 91.2 in 1913; a very fair percentage comparison. Spring wheat did not produce according to its June promise last year and present indications are for a 68 million bushel better crop this year than last. But spring wheat has quite a Journey to travel yet. It may still Improve, and may not hold it3 own. Total of 781,000,000 Present estimate is for a total of 781,000,000 bushels of wheat. Last year In June the estimate was for a 1,236,000,000 crop, but the unfavorable weather and other conditions cut
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN m HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns.
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Class Gives E. C. Clock
Earlham's time honored tardiness excuse, "The buzzer didn't sound." is to die.
In the future there will be no excuse for students being late to lectures. The class of 1920 has presented $450 to the college toward the purchase of an electric clock system to be installed as soon as possible throughout the campus buildings. Master clocks will be placed in Lindley hall. Signal bells will be in the
various recitation lecture rooms of Lindley hall, in the halls of Earlham and Bundy dormitories, in the science building, the library and gymnasium. For several years the "buzzer" system of class "calls" has proved inefficient.
Dr. George B. Hunt, Prank T. Strayer and Ray Keck were elected delegates to the state convention of the
American Legion to be held at Vincennes, June 28 and 29. at the meeting
of Harry Ray post, Wednesday night. Roy B. Reynolds, Ralph H. Rogers and Marlow Kluter were elected as alternates. National Commander Franklin D'Olier will deliver the principal address at the Vincennes gathering. Plenty of entertainment has been arranged for the ex-service men and the
veterans will enjoy a program consisting of baseball games, dancing, boxing, wrestling and a pageant. It is expected that the naval band from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania will be present to furnish Jaz music for the legion men. Particular attention was called at Wednesday night's meeting to the fact
that the legion is non-political and non-partisan. The members of the legion forget the rank that they held in the service and all are comrades in civil life. Membership in the organization does not affect liability for military service
Toklo has thirty daily newspapers.
in morning after without having mnfoymJ if, nLJorc-REMEMZa!
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED ME UP Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound. Wyandotte, Mich. "For the last four years I have doctored off and on
without help. I have had pains every month so bad that 1 would nearly double up. Sometimes I could not sweep a room without stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my etomach. Three years ago I lost a child and suffered so badly that I was out
of my head at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Compound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not oeen for your medicine I don't know where 1 would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other woman." Mrs. M A B T Stedeb, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
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THE PORTAGE PATH, which passes througl, the great rubber city of Akron, was once a rude trail over which Indians and trapper guides portaged the canoes and baggage of the early settlers as they journeyed from Lake Erie to the Ohio Riven For many years this trail the Cuyahoga -Tuscarawas Portage formed the boundary between warring Indian tribes, serving as a neutral strip upon which hostilities were suspended. It was here that Gen. Moses Cleaveland, the founder of the city of Cleveland, set a cornerstone to mark the Western boundary of the United States. By the "Ordinance of 1787" this Portage Path was declared to be a highway " forever free " between the North and the South. The boundary of the United States is shifted far to the west; the trappers and Indians have gone; the once modest Portage Path is now a broad motor highway. The automobile has replaced the canoe; in place of men have come pneumatic tires to
fill the role of
i ..
earners . in raoaem locomotion.
HTEN years ago the first Portage Tires were built in a little factory that faced the historic Portage Path. That small factory has grown and expanded to huge proportions because of the big-mileage performance and rugged merit of the tire. A notable Portage Tire advantage is the soft and pliant ut very tough and long-wearing black tread. Flint-like roads grind the life out of ordinary tire treads. But the yielding quality of the PORTAGE tread enables it to withstand abrasion to the utmost. This yielding quality plus the scientifically correct non-skid tread pattern- insures big mileage, easy-riding comfort and skid protection on city streets or country roads.
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