Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 233, 10 August 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
3 BILLION BUSHELS I OF CORN; FORECAST OF U.S. EXPERTS n ' A three-bHlion-buishel corn crop for the third time In the history of the cDuntry wan forecast Monday by the United States department of agriculture on the basis of conditions existIn? Aug. 1. Inasmuch as August Is the critical month for the crop in . the great corn belt of the middle west, it Is uncertain whether the promise of a' crop almost equal to the enormous ones of 1912 and 1917 will bo fulfilled Improvement was reported during July in the Important corn states, with the exception of Illinois, and as a result, a crop forecast 224.000.000 bushels larger than that predicted July 1 was issued. Spring wheat was adversely affected during July, principally by rust, and the production forecast of the crop was reduced 29,000,000 bushels from a month ago, or a total of 262,000,000 bushels. The preliminary estimate of win ter wheat production was 15,000,000 bushels larger than forecast in July, making the combined crop of winter rmd - spring wheat only 14,000,000 bushels - smaller than estimated a month aeo. The total Of 795.000.000 bushels was predicted in Monday's re-. port. . v There was an improvement in the potato crop and indications that the crop will exceed 400,000.000 bushpls for the fourth time in the country's history. ' . Tobacco Improves. The, tobacco crop, which has been promising from the start has shown additional Improvement and probabil ities are that it will exceed the recoi a crop produced in 1918, by about 200,- i 000,000 pounds. Total production is j forecast at 1,544,000,000 pounds. Productions of crops forecast from , thr-ir condition on Aug. l was as iuilows: Winter wheat, E33.O00.OO0 bushels Spring wheat, 2f2,OW,0CO bushels. All wheat, 795.000,000 bushels. Corn, 3,003,000 000 bushels Oats, 1,402 000.000 bushels, Barley, 196.000,000 bushels Rve. 77.900.000 bushels. Buckwheat, 14,800,000 bushels. White potatoes, 402.000.C0 bushels, j Rweet notatoep. 101.000. 000 bushels. . Tobacco. 1 .544,000,000 pounds. i Flax, 14.200,000 pounds. j race, 52.000,000 pounds. j Hay (tame), 8S,n00,O00 tons. " ! Hay (wild), IS ti(H(,u'jo ions. Sugar beets. 8,900.00 tons Apples (total). 213.000.000 bushels. , Peaches, 4.". 500,000 bushels. i j j i 1 j ! Peanuts. 28.70OX00 bushel3. Kafirs. 12C.O0O.0OO bushels. Conditions as Shown. Condition cf the crops on Aug was SirinT wheat. 73.4 per cent of nor m Sfi7- onts. S7.2: barley. I S4 9; buckwheat. 90.5: white potatoes, ' R7- sweet potatoes. $6.9; tobaeco, 84.1, I flax 80 1; rice. 88.7; hay, 90.5; sugar h ma I The preliminary estimate of winter wheat production by principal produo .nt Rtates follows: Pennsylvania. 25 5S1.000 bushels. Indiana, 27.040.000 bushels. Illinois, 29 959.000 bushels. Missouri, 29.350.000 bushels. Nebraska, 52.860.000. Kansas, 123.600.000 bushels. Oklahoma, S9.136.0O0 bushels. Condition and forecast of produc tion of spring wheat by principal 6tates .follow: Minnesota. 70 per cent of a normal,! ,d 42.546.000 bushels. ! North Dakota. 75 and 77, 794,000 , and North Dakota, i. i South Dakota. 70, and 32,280.000 j bushels. ... .'I Montana CS and 21,760.000 bushel. : Washington 64. and 21.2U3.000 ! W ashington, m. Minesota, 88, ana lU,;S4.uJ'j uusucl Iowa 94, and 412,284.000 bushels. Missouri, 84, and 200,150,000 bucshFlSouth Dakota, 89, and 103,169.000 Nebraska, 90, and 212,602,000 bush0lKana9, 85, and 128.382,000 bushels. Texas, 95. and 166,784.000 bushels. - . ... AAV The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn A Union county farmer who is to; bold a general farm sale on Friday ; for supar during the sale at 23 cents per pound. "Price subject to reducion, but not to an advance. A liberal and fair-dealing Preblerounty elevator manager opened up rurnef'' last Saturday morning by pnvinp $2. SO for wheat, a little better price than we have heard of any oth ers pnylnp that mornJnK. Along aDout ' noon he heard something drop, and; on discovering that it was the price of wheat being shaken down ln various m.T-kete. he cut his figure to $2.17. To Meet Tuesday Night j The farmers of Harrison township pre to hold their regular meeting at Jncksonburg on Tuesday evening, and; will be addressed by Earl Crawford, of Milton. Mr. Crawford is a member of the federation committee on legislation, and will tell of the work of the farmers at the recent session at Indianapolis and of the general work planned by the organization. The farmer and his folks will be welcomed. Poland China Promotion The new Poland China promotion; body recently organized at St. Louis j is not an amalgamation of the three record associations, now operating at; Winchester, Ind., at Chicago and at Marys' ville. Mo., as the new association will not record hogs. j The National, of Winchester: Araer-; lean, of Chicago, and the Standard, ofi Marysville, all keepers of pedigrees, were represented at the St. Louis j Voting. S. G. McCann. Poland fan-j risr of Muncie, was elected president The officials of each association are recommending that the r-H'ording fees be doubled nnd that all surplus be furred over to a commission of nine for the employment of a field agent. rIso assistants. This will supposedly
Condition and production forecast , ' " t1 z' , -rn "f"ftiter Julia, the year but pnrtioularlv m In Aueust. of rorn bv Urinoioal states: I " "rcdlck Mr. Or- Wi,mN1 guff-in from Wkneh. lame -Ti?t co Vrvnt of a no-mal and i r,lIe Shumr.ker nnd familv. Mr. Sil- museies, stiff joints, rheumatic pnins. Ohio, 88 per cent of a no.-mai, anu nP,r,0uf ,' T , or other svmotoms of kidnov t,w(
117.738,000 bushels. Vi,r,nc-er ,j fomiW l n, Z o I wU1 flnd rPllef ln FoleV Kidney Pnls . c a 177 07i nni hnshels. isonger and family. Mr. Curt GePt- fr t, Rihwn mh a .a o
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HAS A PLAN FOR PRESERVING PEACE Lord Phillimore. Lord Phillimore, who represents Great Britain at the conference of international jurists at The Hague, Holland, will submit a plan giving the council of the league of nations, which is controlled by the big powers, the right to name a panel from which the assembly of the league, in which all nations will be represented, would choose fifteen judges. These judges would pass upon international disputes. Elihu Root, who is representing the U. S., .uctms to be in harmony with this r!an. - rai se a large fund for promotion work. The Iowa agricultural college at Ames will stage a home-cured ham and bacon show during the Farm and ' Home week in January. Prizes will be awarded and instructive criticism De made. Iowa farmers are Elvtn to killing and curing meats and many are expert at it. Shade and Water. The only good stock fnrm has nlentv ' j oi pure water and shade. Stock can not be handled to bent advantage without both and the more convenient the water to the feeding place the better. Lack of shade and cooling waff r, resulting in high temperatures. checks gain in weight. ruini iroep; trees with heavy leafy top?. Pending their growth erect a roof of some kind, poles with a straw maim win co. .uaKP it nigh enough to permit free circulation of air, and largo enough that he animals can lis in its shade without crowding. "The merciful man is merciful to his beast." Sudan Grass Makes Good Hay. mat budan grass makes fine pasturage has bcn demonstrated on the Fulghum-Sanborn place southeast of Centcrvllle. th's year. That it will also make good hay when properly cut ;nd cured has been proven 1 ; ricultural authorities. If pi by many ( t .... - - ........ j junf i iwo cuiimgs ran De maae m an averaee season. While sudan does not compare with clover or alfalfa hsy as feed, it does compare very, favorably with timothy, prarie "grass or other common hay. OtteRPEIN. O p,inflPy SChoo! at 1X7 71 : 4.7 Mis, ?'ith JiKejr nt Thursday with s ith Mi'is Thelma Crpoeh . . frlepds gathered Wed' A number of Wwds gathered Wednesdav evening nt the home of M and Mrs. Jack to remind Mr. Moyer of his twenty-second blrthdav. Those preset Mr Joo Rb,imak)r nnd f mT Ing and fami'v, Mrs. Fnzia and dauehI ters. Miss Thelma Creech. Mr. Ed ward Creech. Mr. Fletcher James'and PESKY BED BUGS (Pesky Oevila Quietus) P. D. Q. Is pew chemical that put the everlnmlni to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cootlea Impossible for the pemy devils to exist where P. D. Q. Is used. Recommendations of Hotels, Hospitals. Railroad Companies and other public Institutions are a rrimrnnte to the publk that the safest, quickest and most economical way of ridding: the pesky insectt i by the use of P. D. vj. as this chemical kills the pegs as well as the live ones, tnd will not injure the clothing. A JSc pack ace makes a full nn,ri ; roZi:: v, ii'i rn Ytrs juice. Special Hospital siie 12.60 imIim ft,. tallons contains three spouts supplied -Mictt or sent prepaid upon receipt pf price, either size, by the Owl Chemical Ca, Terre Haute. Ind never peddled. A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug Stores and Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores. advertisement. COOL OFF With a drink from our Fountain We use our own ice creams and ices THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whsn It's done by Wilson It's done right." PHONES 1105-110 A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
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rI News of the Counties j V t
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
family and Mr. Raymond and Walter Moyer. Ice cream, cake and popcorn were served. LIBERTY, Ind. The wedding of Miss Lorena Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, of Liberty, and Herbert E. Phillips, of Hamilton, O., will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. at the country home of Miss Bowman. Miss Marie Koenigkramer will be bridesmaid. Cecil J. Swisher will be groomsman. Immediately after the wedding the couple will leave for an extended wedding trip through theeast. LYNN. Ind. Esther Jarrett, youncest daughter of J. C. Jarrett, was run over by a machine driven by a Cincinnati man Saturday afternoon. She suffered a broken jaw and many other bruises. It is said that the accident was unavoidable as the child did not see the machine and the driver stopped Just as soon as possible. Suburban FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs. Herbert Jinks and sons Howard and Roland, spent last week at Brookville, the guests of Mrs. Jinks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steinard Mr. and Mrs. John Gill are the parents of a baby boy.... Allen Lewis and bis- force of men are bnling straw at New Bath. . . Mrs. Ed Treffinger and children cf Richmond. Ind., are guests of Miss Blanche Cromwell The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. Frank White at her home near Billlngpville last Friday afternoon Miss Blanche' Cromwell entertained a party of young ladies last Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Treffinger Born to Basil and Grace Naylor, a baby girl, Aug. 4 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Preston entertained at dinner Sunday, Aug. 1. Misses Edith Naylor, Edith Steinard, Ruth Preston, Messrs. Jesse Cole of Indianapolis, Robert Preston and Eugene Howard. . . .Mrs. Sherman Porter and Mrs. Stella Veal of Anderson, Ind. are visiting Fred Loper and Clint Dare ..George Jinks and son shipped a I r.o,-i,i f ,o fmm nmnVviiio thp i flrBt of the week. . . .Alfred Honeac. of I to- Aii.inn ho on in thic. nm. U.UI U1.1M, 111 il 11 "J munity for a week hauling on the road to cover his taxes. Mr. Honeas will move next March on his farm now occupied by Benjamin Thackery and family. Mr. Thackery will move on W. L. Chambers' farm, near Blooming Grove. .Misses Jeannctte and Theora Campbell, of Cleves, O.. are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Omer Personette. . . . C. R. Dare entertained at dinner Sunday, Bob Loper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peek of Liberty, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Veal Miss Blanche Cromwell entertained a crowd of young folks at auction bridge last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Traffinger. . . .Herbert Ward and ftimily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Jinks, near Metamora, Ind Mr. and Mrs. McKee, of Springfield, 111., have been m otir vicinity for a few days representing an insurance company of that city Freda Personette, Edna and Gertrude Watler, Edith Naylor and George Pereonette spent last Wednesday at Chester Park. .. .Belle, Jennie and Rose Meharry spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stewart, east of town.... Rev. A. D. Mills preached at Colters Corner Sunday, in the abfcenee of Rev. Jerge, who is vis iting in New York.... Mr. and Mrs. Bart Whitney motored to Cedar Grove Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Moore and family Miss Esther Groce returned to her home in Brownsville after spending two weeks at Mort Groce's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masters went to Perry Davis' for a visit Saturday afternoon. . .Mrs. Addle McClinchy and two daughters Of Connersville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Banning. .. .Mose Veal broke the axle of his engin of his threshing outfit. .. .Horace Ward's now houso is LaJunta. Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave me' a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Folny Kidney Pills and they helped me riprht away." They frive relief from Irritatinf? bladder. I'or sale by A. Ci. Tuken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook. You're right It pays to shop at LADIES' SHOP S23 Main Street FOR BETTER. VALUES For the Best Lumber Mil I work Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 STATIONERY The finest line in the city 25c to $15.00 a box The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Who Is Your Kindred Soul? bee flvouglas I IJoris "LET'S BE FASHIONABLE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday WASHINGTON
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nearlng completion. It will be a beautiful country home when finished .... The F. E. club will hold an open meeting at Mrs. Omer Hlmelick's Wednes day evening, and will entertain their husbands and families Forest Rndd was here last Sunday from Lexington, Ky., where he Is now employed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Brookville, spent Saturday afternoon with John Miller and children Mlas Edith Kimble of Blooming Grove, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kimble. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Steinard and daughter Edith of Brookville, were guests of Herbert Jinks and family Friday evening. .. .Charles Brown sold his farm, now rented by Jasper Brown, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bart el, of Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker will move there March 1, 1921. ....Henry Masters sold his farm to a Billlngsville man.... A fruit tree lecturer from Purdue gave an excellent' talk at Lewis Younts' peach orchard Friday afternoon to members of tho Farmers' federation The school teachers for the coming year are Mr. Noah Foster, Principal, and Miss Blanche Branchla. primary Miss Blanche Cromwell entertained at dinner Sunday, Ed Treffinger and family and Mr. Custer and family of Richmond. .. .Frank Cromwell and family assisted Guy Cromwell with threshing last Tuesday G. A. Jinks and son threshed 982 bushels of wheat from 45 acred. A portion of It averaged 24 bushels to the acre. The wheat raised on the John Steinard farm averaged 18 bushels to the acre George Personette and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose at Economy, Ind. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mr. Ray mond Brow er of Columbus, has been visiting C. D. Glander and family L. M. Derby and family are entertain ing Mrs. Henry Kaiser from Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. D. Wineland are enjoying a few weeks' outing at their cottage at Miama Valley Chautauqua. Jesse Rhodes spent Monday in Dayton Mrs. Abner Clemmer and wife leave on Thursday night for Bay View, Mich The W. A. H. S. class of 1915 held their second annual picnic last Snuday at the country home of Miss Jane Wombold, one mile south of New Lebanon. .. .Dr. and Mrs. Hill are at Bass Lake, Ind., for a couple of weeks' outing Misses Mary Voge and Alrha Becker have returned from Columbus. .. .F. E. Rinehart and family spent Sunday afternoon in Miamisburg....The intermediate grades of the Rpformed Sunday school will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon in the woods of Bert Graham. .. .Miss Marguerite Ulrich. who is attending school at Oxford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ulrich. ....Robert Burtner of Dayton spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burtner. . .'.Fred SchillInger of Washington, D. C, and Edmund Schillinger of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Schillinger. .. .Mrs. A. C. Hunter
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Effective today, and continuing throughout the month of August, your local dealer is authorized to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or Fabric Tire purchased, One Pennsylvania "Ton Tested" Tube of corresponding size, absolutely free of charge! You not only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices standardized net and uniform throughout the United States cost less than other makes of equal quality. If you cannot secure prompt service from your regular dealer, send direct to Factory at Jeannette, Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest dealer or Factory Branch. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY jf AMERICA Jeannette, Pennsylvania
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COR. 11TH AND MAIN STREETS
IND TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1920.
and daughter Kathryn leave Thursday night for Oden. Mich., for several weeks' stay. HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Ray Miltoa and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfal were, Greenville visitors Tugs day Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith and family were Sunday guests of tha former'a sister, Mrs. Roy Brunner and family, of West Alexandria Mrs. Jennie Albright, of Greenville, O., Is spending: several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chnoweth and family... ..Ralph Moon was tho Sunday guest of Ralph and Guy Piatt Mr. Cugg and daughter, of Cambridge City, Ind., wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker.. .Elmer Polly and family wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Parish and family, of Richmond, recently.. ..S. D. Chenoweth was a Greenville visitor Wednesday. PURDUE MAY ENROLL 2,000 FRESHMEN AS SCHOOL OPENS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 10. It Is expected that the Purdue university enrollment for the year 1920-21 will exceed matriculation in any previous year. - It was announced today that twice as many applications for admission to the freshman class have been received at the registrar's office up to the present time as had been received last year at this time. The number of btudents re-entering is also much larger than la6t year. Last year's freshman class, the largest In history, numbered about 1,200, and If a fair proportion cf those who have applied for admission this year enroll the 1920 class may reach the 2,000 mark or r-rr- rrn rvoid It. NEW TASTELESS CASTOR GIL ALWAYS MARKED KELLOGG'S To Get Genuine Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Insist on Laboratory Filled Bottle. If you want a castor oil, absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Every bottle is filled at the laboratories of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Genuine is sold only in bottles plainly labelled Kellogg's. In strength and purity Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the same as the old-fashioned disagreeable kind, but with the nauseating taste removed a 100 pure castor oil. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Children will take Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil willingly. You can now get Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at all good druggists. Accept no substitutes. Insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c. Advertisement.
WE ARE PENNSYLVANIA DEALERS
RICHMOND
When You Get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need
Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. wKcr. la boxas im lh World.
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Interstate Doctors Announce that they have moved from their eld location over the Starr Piano Store to the new K. cf P. Building on South Eighth street, Richmond, Indiana.
ELEVATOR 8ERV1CE
Chronic Diseases Only
Established In Phones: Office 2034 Residence 1837 (Extra
36x6 $108.40 35 x 5 80.35 34 x 4Vz 64.65 33 x 4 56.00
35x5 34x42
33x4
(Other sizes at proportionate figures)
mmmmas
37x5 36x4,2 34x4 30 x 3Vz
$74.60 58.20 40.85 23.70
37x5
36x4l2 34x4
30
Other sizes at proportionate figures)
TIRE SERVICE
Tennis and Hot Weather Go Together mi Special Prices All Week
A Full Line of KEDS oof jvAzy Richmond Since 1917 Office Hours: 9 m. m. to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Friday and Sunday by Appointment Only. immmmymtii rfr am Heavy Cord Type)
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36x6 $17.75
10.65 8.75 6.90
Pisyvaia u
AyH) Him Regular) $8.85 7.30 5.65 x3V2 3.50 TELEPHONE 1698