Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 204, 6 July 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1920.

PAGE THREE 1

WHEAT GUTTING IN FULL SWING; OATS ARE HEADED OUT

The weekly crop report of George C. Bryant, field agent of the co-operative corn reporting service for Indiana, is as follows: "Harvesting of small grain and hay crops in Indiana Is progressing very satisfactorily. Heavy storms Thursday night did considerable damage in several counties in the north central part of the state. Soil conditions generally are very good. "Corn is progressing very favorably. Conditions during the past week were 'very satisfactory. All fields are in good condition, but are 10 days to three weeks late. Plenty of moisture in most places. ""Winter wheat cutting is in full swing in the southern half of the state. Some fields will make splendid yields, while others will barely return the seed. Thrashing will begin Monday. l The average yield will be hard to es1 timate. Cutting in the north half will 'a,Btar next week. Oats on Short Straw. "Oats are nearly all headed out. but mostly on short straw. The stand and color generally are very good. With continued favorable weather about the average crop will be harvested. Cutting will commence about the 12th. "Except in the extreme northeast section of the state, the barley crop is in good condition. "Rye is in good condition in all sections and cutting is progressing very satisfactorily. "Early potatoes will be harvested in the southern counties in about two weeks. A fair yield is looked for. Late

varieties are in somewhat better condi

tion.

"Hay Is fair quality and yields satis;factory. Many clover fields have an abundance of white-top. "Conditions have been very favorable for tobacco with the acreage considerably increased in the burley district. "The condition of all fruit crops conttmies good in all sections of the state. Blackberries and raspberries are now coming to market. The quality is exceptionally good.

Farm Federation

A permanent grain committee com-

posed of one representative from each of the 10 districts of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, to work in conjunction with officers of the state association, is to be the newest department of the parent body. The formation of such a committee is the outgrowth of a meeting of grain producers held at Indianapolis during the last week, which brought representatives here from practclcally every county in the state. John G. Brown, of Monon. presided at the session, at which car shortage problems, the lack of coal for the threshing season, and many other questions, including the financing of the wheat r.nd oats crop, were discussed by the farmers. Several recognized authorities on banking, coal, elevator and grain problems addressed the producers, in addition to two members of the Public Sedvice commission. The permanent grain committee Is to be formed along the lines of the permanent live stock committee of the federation, the members to be elected at district meetings. The temporary committee to handle the situa-

A tion in the emergency until the per

manent commiuee is auiy eiecieu, m made up of Oscar Larm, of Oxford; Earl Crawfords, Wayne county; M. P. Hill, Pulaski county; L. M. Vogler, Hope, and J. "W. Anthony, of V'anderburg county

The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

Oran B. Caskey, living on the Salisbury road, says he has been having a strenuous time. He has a whole lot of wheat, which he began cutting on Friday. The rain on Saturday kept him out of it, and on Monday he took a shot at his hay. The rain on Tuesday morning tied tip the whole works. Just as it did for more than a thousand other Wayne farmers. His son, Ray, eald Tuesday, that In a trip around Winchester on Sunday not a single wheat field showed a shock of grain. Will Collins, Just west of Richmond on the National road, got well started with his harvesting on Monday and "started" tells the whole story until both fields are dry once more. W. A. Duffield, one of the large wheat growers in the New Madison district. Is one of the quite numerous Preble county farmers who are harvesting with tractors this season. Morgan LaMotte, living southeast of Centerville. has 25 acres of wheat

which, weather permitting, he will

commence cutting on Tuesday. "Am not looking for anything like a banner crop," said he, "for while there is some good wheat in my field there are too many thin spots to make a good general average." Mr. LaMotte has a

BUG-OLOGY What do you call them? Bedbug (CUnex toctulartus). The origin of th name bedbug la unknown, but la supposed to be naturally augs-eated aa It a descriptive. There re many local namei for theae paraeltea, aa for Illustration, around Boaton they are called "Chinch ea." from Baltimore cornea the name "Mahogany Flat." In New York they are styled as "Red Coate," around PitUbursrh they are called "Peaky Devils.' In Cincinnati and the South "Nightriders." in St. Louis and Chicago district "Crimson RamMers, " the great Writ "Pilxmns' The old sarin c. "the bedbug haa no teeth, but they get there Just the eame, la correct. Instead of teeth they possess a piercing and suckling beak to draw and rob you of your blood for their own body. Bedbugs, no matter what you may call them, or where they came from, science has found a way to rid them If you will use faithfully the new chemical Pesky Devils Quietus "P. D. Q." A 36c package makes one quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants or cooties, snd their eggs as well. P. D. Q. will not Injure bedding, and each package contains a patent spout to enable you to get them in the hard-to-get-at-places. Impossible for Pesky Devils to exist where P. D. Q Is used. A. O. Luken & Co., Qulgley's Drug Stores and Thlstlethwaite's Drug tores. advertisement

STAYED OFF THE EARTH WHOLE DAT:

Remove all dead wood as it appears in trees and shrubs. If you haven't planted any late potatoes, there is yet time, if it is done at once. Late planted potatoes escape

the early ravages of the potato bug

and the green lice that sometimes in

fest the early crop. Rural New Yorker is a favorite, large, heavy yielding, late potato.

Don't give up the fight with the weeds in your garden. The frequent rains, so beneficial to the crops, have also made the weeds unusually thrifty. Keep the upper hand of them and soon the hot, dry weather will come to your assistance and the weeds will give up the fight for the summer.

Examine the under side of the leaves of your toamto and potato plants. Green lice are again infesting theee crops in the state, as they did during the war. Spraying with nico

tine sulphate or "Black Leaf No. 440," two teaspoonsful to a gallon of water, is the favorite remedy.

Rev. 0. J. Kvale

M. Bonssotrot In his flying togs.

A new world's record for : uatained flight was established recently by Pilot Bonssotrot of Franc when he drove his "Goliath" plana through the air miles above the earth's surface for a few minutes more than twenty four hours.

very promising stand of corn which has been well cared for. Tuesday morning's heavy rain set back all harvesting and haying operations at least a day. One could see binders in many partly cut fields in all directions cn Tuesday.

Lawn and Garden

WHEAT MIDGE DAMAGES

QROWING INDIANA CROP The wheat midge, frequently called

"red weevil," has been found in many

parts of the state during the last few

weeks, and threatens to become al

most as dangerous to the wheat crop

as the Hessian fly. according to a statement made at Purdue university. The insect attacks the young wheat grain, sucks the juice from it and causes the kernel to shrivel, although damage ceases when the kernel ripens, according to Prof. A. T. Wianclao, head cf the soils and crops department. The best remedy known against it is deep fall plowing of wheat stubble land to bury the insect in the pupa stage.

Rotation of crops so that wheat will never follow wheat on the same field vv ill help to avoid propagation of wheat midge. About the only other way to deal with it is to quit growing wheat for a year or two.

On of the outstanding features of

the recent primary election in Minne-unf-a. Tvaa the defeat of ReDresentative

Andrew J. Volstead in the seventh con

gressional district. Mr. Volstead had made a good record in congress and had become some

thing or a national figure because of the fact that the federal prohibition enforcement law bears his name, and for this reason there appeared to be no doubt of his re-nomtnation b y the voters of his district, and the news that he had gone down to defeat came as a great surprise to

REV. 0. J. KVALE at the state capital. His successful opponent, O. J. Kvale, is pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Benson, Minn. He is 42 years old and a native of Wisconsin, in which state he was ordained a minister of the gospel twenty-six years ago. He is married and has three sons, two- of whom served with the AmpHoan forces durintr the world war.

Mr. Kvale is an ardent prohibitionist, and has been an opponent of the sa

loon ever since his ordination.

Thnne-h listed as a Republican, he

pntered the congressional race with

the indorsement of the Non Partisan

league and had the support of that organizaion in his campaign.

E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR. Be careful about artificial watering. Natural soil moisture is preferred if you can save it. If watering must be done soak the ground thoroughly and after soil is dry cultivate it. Look over all trees for bark scars.

Cut back to live bark and paint wuu XXX asphaltum. Remove any stubs appearing from improper pruning.

Climbing roses should be pruned after they have flowered. Remove a few of the old shoots and train the young and more vigorous ones to take their place. Keep them within bounds.

Weeds as they appear In the lawn are very conspicuous, and should be removed.

Spray roses with arsenate of lead if infested with rose beetles. Use nicotine sulphate if aphis are present. Look over shade trees for caterpillars. If present spray with arsenate of lead. Band trees with three tanglefoot to stop migration of caterpillars up the trunk. Cultivate shrubbery beds. Edge up lown generally as it approaches beds.

STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE IN PUTNAM CO. FIELDS GREEXCASTLE, Ind., July 6. A storm which swept over the eastern part of Putnam county did a great deal of damage. Hail stones as large as walnuts riddled corn, wheat and

oats fields in a strip about one-half

mile wide and a mile long, east of Fillmore, six miles from here. Corn fields on the farms of Jesse

Coffin, Frank White and Mrs. Ella

Cline were completely riddled. A wheat field on the farm of Charles

Knether was cut to pieces and blown

flat to the ground.

Nothing is known of the life of Euclid except that he taught mathe-

WexxQnlWsS11((S

lasts

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THE FRANKLIN

Air cooled the practical year 'round

Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St

A

re yon r r

saxisiiea with, "votir

complexion

Even if you are, you will find that a touch of Resinol Ointment now and thentendsto prevent roughness, burning, etc. But if your minor reflects blotches, f.lled-in pores, or a gray, oily skin you need Resinol Soap and Ointment at once.

Don't hesitate for the healing Resirtol balsams were intended R to correct just such defects, 1 and they rarely fail unless the fl trouble is due to some internal fl disorder. 1 Resinoi Ointment is a doctor's procrip- H

rashes, etc

ion j

tion lor eenma, ringworm,

Pint Dewert tize Style E

N

tigar

Required in Jiffy-Jell Fruit Desserts

Sugar is scarce and high, yet now is the time for rich, fruity desserts. The solution is Jiffy-Jell. Serve it alone with its realfruit flavors, or mix in fresh fruit if you wish. Jiffy-Jell comes readysweetened. It comes acidulated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, as per directions, and let cool. Then you have a fruit dessert rich in real-fruit essence. Jiffy-Jell flavors are not artificial. They are condensed fruit juices in liquid form, in bottles. There's a vial in each package. They are rich in frnit, for much ripe fruit-juice is condensed to flavor each dessert.

Mix in fresh fruit if you wish, but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit essence in abundance. To make salad jell, use lime-fruit flavor, tart and green. Use mint for mint-jell to be served with meats.

lhese are delicious summer dainties, and the

Individual Dessert Molds Sty leThe same ia pint size Style O

Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds Assorted styles of aluminum. The six will hold a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send us six (g) trade-marks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cents.

10 Flavors in Glass A Bottle In each Package Mint Raspberry Onuiirs Cberry Pineapple Coffee

Teaspoon Size

"wtTLRoersCrSonAA.

New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guaranteed 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two g) trade-marks and 10 cents for first spoon, then we will offer you balance of the set.

Jiffy-Cup For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with boiling water, as per directions, to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell. Use as a standard cup in any recipe. Send two trade-marks for the Jiffy-Cup.

Gifts to Users Buy Jiffy-Jell frcm your grocer. Cut out the trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packares. Send 6 for anv pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jify-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. The pint molda a-a aa follows an aluminum: Jfe. Style B Pint Mld, heart ahaped. , Ptyle O Pint Mld fluted aa abora. Style Pint 8slad Mold. Style B Pint Mld with plnnaclee. Same m Illustrated at top. JUiai --

Pint Molda ..-. .8tyle B s... Style C ... .Style D ....Style E Sat of Six . . . . Jiffy-Cup ....Silver Spoon Send S clrelea for any pint mold or the aet of alx. Send 1 for JiffyCup. Send S and 10c for apoon.

Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis.

590 MAIL THIS

I enclose trade-marks for which mail the gifts I check at side.

Enclose lOo for postage and packing on the spoon alone.

Read this challenge by the Edison Laboratories, and come in to hec? the phonograph which stands behind it

An Invitation to Talking-Machine lYlannfacturcra -We are informed tK&t the rep. reaentativea of one or more talking-machine manufacturer have tated, on several occanoos, that they are able to distinguish be-.

twees a singer voice, or instrumentalist's performance, and the New Edison'a RE-CREATION of each voice or performance." "We hereby invite responsible representatives of any reputable talking-machine manufacturer to permit themselves to be blindfolded, and to listen to such a comparison, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, indicating to the judges when they think they are nstening to the artist, and vshen to the New Edison. There is only one condition attached, and that ia that the rcpreaaiitativea of the talking-machine company, and the judges selected by them, shall aign a w i it leu statement, setting forth, in full detail, the results of the teat." The teat will be made with an Official Laboratory Model taken

from stock, such aa can be bought in any Ediaon dealer 'a afore. (signed)

THOMAS A. EDISON. Inc.

We have it in our store the Official Laboratory Model specified in the challenge. Read the "Invitation to Talkin g-Machine Manufacturers. It's printed here, just as the Edison Laboratories sent it out 2 NEW EDISON "Tin Pkm.(rpk mritk a Semi" , W The Official Laboratory Model has proved its Realism in 4000 Comparison Tests, made before 3,500,000 people all over the United States and Canada. For instance, in Los Angeles recently, an audience of 1 ,500 people was unable to tell the difference between the livirrg voice of Miss Marie Morrisey, world-famous contralto, and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison. There's a way for you to test the wonderful Realism claimed for the Official Laboratory Model in this sweeping challenge. We give Mr Edison's Realism Test. Come in and let us give it to you. The price of trie new Edison Kas advanced less than 15 since August I. 1914. Mr. Edison has absorbed the bulk of the increased cost of material, skilled labor, and taxes. He is determined to keep the New Edison within tho reach of everyone. But conditions may force a price-advance. Buy your New Edison nowl Our Budget Plan makes it easy. It is system applied to spending. Ask about it.

immB mi? IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

& V T-i t- I rijr-' I" j.. u jrir r a,ftj"ryi

A Snug Bearing Fit Through All Temperatures

IN motor cars of conventional design the bearings are backed with bronze. And bronze and aluminum, under atmospheric changes, expand and contract more rapidly than steel. Thus in the motor car of common design, winter temperatures cause the aluminum crankcase and bronze bearing backs to contract more than the crankshaft of steel. The result is a "pinching" of bearings and difficulty in starting.

In the new series Marmon the bearings are backed with cast iron. And cast iron varies almost exactly as the crankshaft. Thus a uniform bearing clearance is maintained through all ranges of temperature and engine speed. Having this uniform rate of expansion and sufficient structural strength to resist the binding tendency of the aluminum, Marmon bearings insure a snug fit at all temperatures.

We shall be glad io explain other features of the new Marmon Series 34- and to demonstrate its extraordinary riding qualities

MARMON 34

fWatiwrM to ffordpkt Marman C.. Mm. j. Hit, hf IMUtd StaU Gmrmmt, Btirtau of Amnft Prv iucttam. fr Oct. CoiaptMw. rima-

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