Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 307, 6 November 1920 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and indexed for quick reference, according to The Basil hi. Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 10 cent per line, per Insertion. 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than JO cents cash or less than SO cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2S72.

MONUMENTS IB JOHN P. EMSLIB Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Thone 4023 PERSONAL 2

r-i't'n vrjnnv anffi.rtnfir from constipation ulceration, fistula, fissures, bleeding Itching write for free rial Pleasant Painless Pil Cure. b. U. Tarney, Aubern, ma FITS Mrs. Gram Cured by simple dissoverv. Doctors gave her up. vV ill send free. A L.opso, 100 Island Ave., Milwaukee. Wise. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE New oak chairs, $20 per set. Furniture repaired and chairs caned. Hoover Thompson, furniture manufacturer, 417 North 11th. Phone 6003. WANTED Shampooing and hair work. Frances Esteele.lll N. 3rd. Phone M21. ' ' NOTICE I have moved my law office from 718l2 Main St. to.Room 201, K. of P. building, on S. 8th St. Phone 1628. FRANK STRAYER NOTICE If John Bedunal is is town write to his father, care Postoffice, Richmond. NOTICE No hunting allowed on Harm Walke's farm. MARK HAPNER, Tenant. JHCS RED LINE TRANSFER General hauling, specilizing in live stock, kvcrctt Mahan. Phone 339. NQTICE, AUTO OWNERS Having just finished 12 years service with the automobile factories of the country, I have opened an auto top shop at 610 N. D St., where I will be glad to re-cover your tops and sew glass in curtains, also inside trimming. GUY ATCHLEY 610 N. D St. LOST AND FOUND KOCXD A pin. 407 Main St. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Farm hand. Now Paris. Ohio. Phone 1781 WANTED Night counter man

jL Union Station

WA NTEI general farm hand. New Paris Phone ID)-. WAITER WANTED Zwissler's Restaurant. . WAITED White janitor, single man preferred. Apply in person. Olen .Miller Sanitarium MEN Acc "17 r- Experience unTravel: make secret in necessary. vestigations, reports. Salaries: expenses. American romgu Agency. 2G3St. Louis. MEN Wanted for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Canon, former V. S. GotJjetective. St. Loins. TyTxYEll-Men to husk corn. Ooorl wages Phone 1341. New Paris, Ohio. HELP WANTED Male or Female MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary $35 full time. 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer Experience unncessary. International Mills. NorristownPa. CLEi:KSrMen. women) over 17, for postal mail service. $15 month. Experience unnecessary. lor free particulars, of examination, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examinert. 1041 Equitable Rldg.. W ashington. I). O. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED Woman to do ironings. 620 Pearl St. VANTED : i rl and woman. China Cafe. N. Mh. ;oorr At;i:s for home work We need you to make socks for us on the fast easily-learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. We huy all you can supply us. Distance immaterial Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Reticulars :ic stamp. Dept. 31 lO, Auto Knitter Co.. Buffalo. N. V. WAXTK 1 S E xp e r i e n c e d salesladies at oiice. whole or half days, good salary hnnus and commission. Vigran's Ladies' Shop. 923 Main St. Wanted Stenographer Apply at Once Richmond Casket Co. WANTED Woman or girl to do general house work and cooking, permanent, good wages. 620 Pearl St. WANTED Women attendants. Experience unnecessary. Apply by letter or in person. The Cincinnati Sanitarium, College Hill, Cincinnati. WANTED Young lady to sell Victor records, prefer one that is a stenographer. Walter Fulghum. 1000 Main. WAITRESS WANTED Zwissler Restaurant. WANTED Ladies to know that I remove the cause of disease. Ruth .Stralev, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bldg.

SALESMENAND AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN We are in need of two good experienced motor car salesmen. Have good territory and two good tars. Address Pox 1! No. care of Rich mond Palladium.

8 WANTED Chauffering of any kind. Furnish references. Westcott Hotel, Room S5. ROOMS FOR RENT 12TH ST. South No. rent to men only. 6S. Rooms for FOR RENT gentleman. Bed room and 404 North 11 St. bath, to ROOM For two men. private home. will boa rd 3 10 N. 18 or Phone 1733. Foil HE NT Pleasant light housekeeping rooms, furnished. 1 front room and 1 suite of 3 rooms. We cater to clean people who work and don't object to children who obey their parents. John N. Koll. mgr. FOP. RENT two light housekeeping rooms. 214 N. 14. Furnace heat. "Fl ItNISHED MODERN rent. 210 S. 10 St. ROOM For MODERN 'urnished room, bath and heat: for office man or business man. Reference. Box E-5047. care Palladium-. FOR RENT F urnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 119 So. 7th St. FURNISHED BEDnOOMSAnd bath for gentlemen. 411 South 11th. MODERN ROOM. 42 S. 10. For rent. FOR RENT Room suitable for two gentlemen: all conveninces, with private entrance. 322 North 12th. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for two' girls; privilege of kitchen. Phone 2017. PLUMBING 14 Quality Service When You Think of PLUMBING whether new or repair work, think onry of the best and for the best call Eo Q. Bailie: 0 The Service Plumber We also specialize in country plumbing, hot water, vapor or steam neating. Phone 1293, 721 S. 11th St. .J HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Meerhoff's, 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. MOVING AND STORAGE 16 GLEN CAMPBELL For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. 2S North 7th. Phone 1370. W. E. EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE 3105 S30 Lincoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 JOB CARPENTER Furniture Repairing and Furniture Crating a Specialty Prices reasonable. E. E. THOMAS, shop rear 21 North 0th St. Phone 3143. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs re-tired: all kinds of repairs. Work called for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles reasonable prices. J. C. Darnell Co. Phone 19:i6. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 WOOD For heating stove or furnace. Phone 6062. 224 N. 7. S. B. MiClure. FoTfSA LE-Narg7luset full blooded turkevs. Call next week, Mrs. Claude Hunt." 5126-11. FOR SALE Brown reed baby carriage and baby cariole. Phone 4023. FOR SALE Estate Hot Storm stove, fumed oak buffet, wool fibre rug. new window shades. Call at 705 SouMi 10th. FOR SALE One gas stove and pipe, hall tree, and small rolltop desk. Phone 1628 or 2017. WE HAVE ISLAND CREEK COAL This superb coal for all domestic purposes. A limited supply of anthracite. Phone your orders. 1050. Price Coal Co. $1.00 SHEARS. These. shears are big values at 79e; doit't miss them. Extra good BUTCHER KNIVES. 50c. Special , Prices on All Size Rules Irwin A u ge r Bits 40c Good Hand-Saws 11.00, 11.50, $1.75 BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main FOR SALE Two overcoats, one army coat. Phone 2733. FOR SALE Two ladies' coats, size 3S" one black cloth, other velvet. 20S South 15. FOR SALE Bed springs, feather bed. excellent gas heater, small humidore. 203 North 12th. Foil SALE A brown Phone 2247. liat. almost new. FOR SALE White enamel dressing table. Phone 1961. FOR SALE A man's black overcoat, as goo as new, will sell cheap. 218 So. 7th. FOR SALE One emery wheel. 17x2'iin.. $5.00; one 14-in. 3 jar Universal chuck. $15: one 24-in. ventilating fan, $V00. Phone SOSfi. FOR SALE 9x12 rug, new. Phone 4S19. STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Phone 3498. 25 Shocks of Fodder. 253 S. W. 3. FOR SALE Singing canaries! Phone 5116-A. FOR SALE Reed baby cab. 829 S. 7. FOR SALE 1 coal range, base burner, soft coal heater, gas heater, dressers, buffets, china closet, kitchen cabinet and tables. Vii trola. 11 records, $22. Call 600 N. 12th.

SITUATIONS WANTED

790

TI1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FERRETS For sale. 634 N. 10th St. FOR SALE Chevrolet roadster or FOR SALE lirass bed. springs and trade for Ford touring. 701 So. 8th St. mattress, new. Phone 3254. 607 Pearl FOR SALE 5 -passenger touring ear or trade for Ford truck. Call after 5 p. RUG 11-3x12 velvet brussels, for sale. m. 912 N. 12. Phone 2459. FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf; first TAXI farm west of city. W. B. Fulghum. 7 ; SHOES For sale. Brown, low cuts-- AnderSOIl S TaXl SeiTVlCe size 4; nearly new. 30 South 13th. Phone 1308. - MULL & WILLIAMS, Proprietors FOR SALE Garland base turner, in q , . , good condition. Call Phone3io7. Special attention paid to Merchants Delivery and Transfer. ir?rfcirs c? a tt ic? Day and All-night Service. FOR SALE OD M . . , 28 North 7th Phone 370 Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box -- beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of GARAGES FOR RENT 36 till kinds " 1 " 1 F'OR RENT Garage with cement floor. 317 N. A Street LJ WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE for Used MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 wrtChhoeas:,?socomple,te Unl of new 1920 Harley-Davison Motorcywatihes, priced very low. Buy your . , . j .,. JL, high-grade spectacles cf .us at about cle an Slde car. $275. Troxell half the usual price. C. E. KEEVER. & Myers, No. Fifth. -i South llth' INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES FOR SALE Reed baby carriage, $15. Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles Phone 3106. MEYERS & TROXEL Opposite City Hall MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 We don't FIX 'em we REPAIR 'em WANTED Safe, inside dimensions . . about 20 inches. Write to D. W. Dod- HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 rt ridge. Miltonlnd. FOR RENT Apts. three rooms furnishELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE ed. 29 South 16th. Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay cro cai c ra demt highest prices. Eliason Furniture Ex- 8ALt OH change. 520 Alain St. Phone 1469. BUNGALOW 6 room modern In FounFURNITURE WANTED We pay high- tain City. For rent, trade or sell. See est prices for Used Goods, Stoves, E. A. Clements, Fountain City, etc. Brammer & Foster. 17 S. 7th.

JUNK Refore disposing of any junk, call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest prices will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phone 2498. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us hpfnrn von Rftll. I -Townsend's Used Goods. 533 Main. Fhone 1296. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. FURNACES 25B It will pay you to investigate the HOLLAND FURNACE before you buy. There is a satisfied user near you. H. L. House-! holder, local representative, 319 Randolph. Phone 3163. WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. IS76. Office 17 S. 7th. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A VERANDA? Build h with Concrete BI9X Jrom BerlscliJBroa Phone 3250 POULTRY SUPPLIES 32A GET EGGS ALL WINTER and plenty of thorn. Keep your flock on the job right through the colder months as thousands of other poultry men arc doing with a good egg-making ration and Pratts Poultry Regulator, you'll get the eggs whi n prices are way up and that means making good money from your birds. Now's the time to begin using Pratts. "You Money Rack If You Are Not Satisfied." J. H. Menkc, Omer G. Whclan, A. G. Luken Co.. E. H. Stegman. PUBLIC SALE

Publnc

The undersigned will offer at public sale on what is known a5? the Jenkinson farm, 4 miles south of Richmond on the Boston pike, near Elkhom Mills, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to wit: 3 HEAD OF MULES 3 1 black team, 9 years old, weight 3200 pounds; 1 brown mule, S years old, weight 1400 pounds, blind but a good one. 3 HEAD OF COWS 3 - Jerseys, 1 Hereford, all giving good flow of milk; 2 will be fresh, in January and 1 in March. These are extra good butter cows. 75 HEAD OF HOGS 75

41 shoats weighing about 12.r pounds; weight about 60 pounds; 3 open sows.

HAY, OATS and CORN t 2 tons of mixed hay in mow; 100 bushels of oats; some corn in crib. FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc. 2 two-horse wagons, in good shape; 1 spring wagon, with calf rack; 1 open buggy; 1 hay ladder; 1 gravel bed; 2 breaking plows; 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 corn plow; 1 wood roller; 1 tandem disc; 1 Deering binder; 1 set hip-strap harness; 1 set buggy harness; 1 hog feeder; 1 tank; 5 hog coops; 10 sates: 100 feed sacks; halters, collars, hip breechings and many other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH WILL HK SERVED BY THE BOSTON CEMETERY ASS'N TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE

SIMON WEDDLE, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE

We will offer at public

Fountain City, on J UbSDAY, MOV. 9th 6IMORSES6 Consisting of one team of geldings, weighing around 1600 lbs.; 1 full - blooded. Percheron mare, 1.5 years old, weighting 1400 lbs.; 1 grey mare, 5 years old, weighing 1300; 2 driving mares; 1 Shetland mare; 1 Shetland stud. 87CATTL,E87 Consisting of 58 good feeding steers, weighing 600 to 700 lbs.; 13 good feeders, weighing from S00 t 850; 14 cows; 2 Shorthorn bulls. 12!llHIOQS12fj Consisting of 20 full-blooded Duroc yearling sows, some with pigs by side; 1 full-blooded boar; balance feeders, weighing from 125 to 175 pounds. -

HARNESS-

FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 hay loader, 1 tandem disc, 1 binder,

steel roller, breaking plows, merous to mention. Terms Made Known on Day

Q. M.'Showalter SIMON WEDDLE, JAMES BUSBY Auctioneers

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

$5.00 REWARD for information leading to renting of house or flat. V. O. Box SA. Cambridge City, Ind. WANTED To rent 5 or 6-room modern house or flat. Phone 1008. WANTED TO RENT By Nov. 20. 3 unfurnished rooms, small apts. or cottage. Phone 2229 between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE House, barn, 3 acres, 1 z miles north Hospital on Cart road. George Rummel, R. R. B., Box 263. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD. Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE 6-room modern house, good lot, with garage. West side, near Main street bridge Address F. E. C. care Palladium. MORGAN A good 12-room double, $3300, possession O. K.; a good 10-room double, $2250, rent $26 per: 6 room, O. K., $1600, $200 cash, balance $22.50 per; 10-acre garden farm, close in, O. K., $3500, possession; 10 acres, nice, level land, fruit and improvements, $3,000; 40 acres, O. K. farm, 7 miles. $7,500, level, good land, fruit, $12,500, 15 investment. MORGAN Sixth and Main FOR SALE LIKE RENT 3 roomed house, electric lights, well. Lot 215x30. Coal barn 10x20. $13. 00 a mo. Call 3J5 West Main St. BltADUUIlY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance', Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg-. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. IS S. Sth. Phone 4171. FOREST H. real estate. MEEK Auctioneer Phone 4095. and PUBLIC SALE 4 sows with pigs; 7 small shoats, FRANK JENKlNSONi TEHOMAS DAVIS PUDLIC SALE sale on the S- M.

Sale

Two full sets of breeching harness, bridles, collars and other har--r.ess.

z mowers ; z wneac arms corn plows, harrows, doubletrees, of Sale Dinner will be Served City Christian Church. a W. O.

IND, SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1920.

The Farm By WILLIAM The idea of Installing alarm clocks in ultrafashionable chicken homes, to get the birds at work early, i8 just a fad. There's nothing in it. Well bred birds are always early at breakfast, also prompt at all meals. Buy the baby a dress with the alarm clock money. The hen, or even the rooster, isn't a particularly "knowledgous" creature, neither of them could be relied on to wind the clock at night, should you forget it. But keep the chickens cawing and smiling. As was said in ancient days: "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." This is true in chicken families. With a cheerful home and all the trimmings the hen sings and smiles at her work. And it is important work. She has to supply the world with eggs, which is some job. It is your business to make her comfortable while she is at it. Poultry House Decoration, This explains why owners of small backyard poultry flocks and the women of farm homes, where hundreds of layers are wintered, are now all-fuss-ed-up about the interior furnishing and decorations of their poultry homes for the winter. If this important work has not been completed it can't be attended to too soon. - Some folks have a passion for making the homes of their chickens comfy and sanitary, during the shut-in months. They love to hear the biddies singing at their work and to know that their care and thoughtfulness is REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE Double house on paved street, close in; renting at $27 per month. Price $2,600.00. PORTERFIELD .Colonial Bldg. C. C. HAWLET & SON New Paris, Ohio For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds S-ROOM SUBURBAN HOM E Electric lights, both kinds of water, priced for quick sale, $2,100, payment plan, PORTERFIELD & HUDDELSON 307 Colonial Bldg. Phones 1 401-1899 FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARMS 60 ACRES S-room house in first-class .condition, good basement, lights; big barn; land level, all tillable and well fenced. Possession any time. A bargain. 78 ACRES 7-room house, two barns. nennouse, smokehouse, earaee. etc.. five acres timber; close to good town. Price $8,500. Possession immediately. See us before you buy. size, any price. A large property. Farms list of any city Harris & Korteweg S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 FOR SALE 19 ACRES Close in, within two squares of cement street and side walk; A-No. 1 soil, all tillable, well! ditched: spring water; small build-j ings, good repair outside, need some finishing inside. Price $3, S00. FORREST H. MEEK Phone 40:i5 MONEY TO LOAN 46 CITY PROPERTY LOANS Hi. B. CUSTER "l?1 Main St. Thone 2962 C. 10. KKKVRI! C. h.is a fine list o; hnuses. OfTico ihon 16 11; rfs. 2163 Offii-p 7 S. 11th St. S"o us for harsrains LEGAL NOTICE NOT1CK OF APPOINTMKN'T State of Inrliiiiia. Wayne County, ss: Instate of Anna J. .la Uon, tlei eased. Notice js hereby Riven Hint the unilfrsitrnert has fluly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court, as executor of the last will and testament "f Anna J. Jackson, deceased, late of Va.ne County. Indiana. Said estate in supposed to be solvent. ORA H. JACKSON. Kxecutor. Oanlrier. .lessup and Iloelsi her, Attys. Nov. r,- 13-n. PUBLIC SALE

Boren farm, V2 miles northeast of

; corn planter, larm wagon, and other articles too nu by Ladies Aid of Fountain AL Boren SEANEY, F. M. TAYLOR Clerks.

and Farmer

R. SANBORN resulting in an increasea 100a suppiy, for the home first, and tor the rest of creation, from the surplus. Speaking only for ourselves we do not approve of gaudy wall paper and cheap chromos. Something quiet and refined will be better. Useless to try to match the colors of the flock in hen-house furnishings and decorations. Besides you may bump up against a fifty cents per roll combination and the eighthour clause in the paper hangers' union, with a dollar a minute ror overtime. All this is a needless expense. For these pertinent reasons we advise whitewash. It is cheaper; reflects the light best on gloomy days, when the chicken world is inclined to mope and to ask "whats the use?" Nickel plated baseburners and hard coal are too expensive for ciiicken house use this season. What Feathers Are For. Poultry fanciers of rare thought and experience have come to the conclu sion that the feathers are designed to keep the birds warm. Maybe they are right. It has also been observed that the birds obtain new suits every year, always on the installment plan. They get a few new feathers daily, while In the moult. They never put on the whole new dress at the start. Neither do they put off all their old clothes while their new garments are being tailored by mother nature. This proves their shy and retiring nature. They are also careful of their suits and dresses. They make them last like new, throughout the year. Preparing for Winter. Having decided that you will decorate your chicken house with whitewash as a matter of sanitation, and economy, you find that you need to do a lot of housecleaning, first of all. Open all doors and windows on a warm, clear day, and fall to it. Brush cobwebs and dirt from walls and ceilings. Clean the floors thoroughly. Remove roosts and nests and take them out of doors to clean. Use a broom or mop and plenty of hot water after a thorough scraping. Then svray or brush the outfit with a good disinfectant, just as you should the walls. Eight table? poonfuls of cresol to the gallon of water makes a good solution; will be just right to kill the j ul's ,uu ,I"'S " "col . and on walls. This work should be done early in ! ne da'- at season to prevent dampness at night. The whitewashing may be left until the following morning. In summer, when the house can be left open all night, the damp walls will not matter. If you have a place to keep your chickens jn cold weather until their old quarters are dry and in a sanitary condition, so much the better. Government Whitewash. On returning fixtures to place throw a good litter of bright straw or leaves on the floor. Also put a deep layer of straw in nests, both for warmth of the hens and to keep the eggs from freezing. Perhaps you would like the I government receipe for preparing a sticky, durable whitewash. Here it is: Slack half a bushel of unslacked lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peek of salt, dissolved in boiling water and boiled to a tmn paste; half a pound of Spanish whiting and a pound of clear glue, dissolved in warm water; mix lliese well togeth-j et and let the mixture stand fori several days. 1 Always Apply Ht. i Before applying; above whitewash heat it, and apply it hot. This will insure the killing of the last niilo or egg. alKO that the wash will Mick ike glue. Moreover it will be really -Mute and good to look upon, either on m - side of lite house or as an outside paint. Furthermore it will be in the ihest sense sanitary and lasting. A strong mile Jind other insect-killing solution can be mixed with litis .i, r fi, ,.i,;.".i, i .r.; i,,-i in. 1111. it. hi i nr . iiiv m I',., in, and there will be no harm in whitei washing the inside of the nest boxes, i if unused tint il thoroughly dry. Chieken mites and lice cause the loss of millions of eggs and are responsible for the loss of thousands of chickens an nually. Tiiis is r.n easily prevented waste; the treatment just outlined will settle them, and there are simply treatments for the birds which will also eradicate them. "HOGGING OFF" CORN IS PAYING PRACTICE In answer to the question. "Does hoseins: off corn pay?" practical farm demonstrations conducted by farmers over the state in co-operation with county agents and the department of agricultural extension at Purdue university have proved that more pork can be produced per acre of corn when ferl this way than in any other. By hoRfrin? off corn, the labor and expense of harvesting and feeding is saved, crib space is saver!, the cornstalks are in better condition for next year's crop and the corn crop is fed in the field where grown, thus returning a large portion of the plant food to the Foil. The success of hogging off corn is evidenced by the agreement of farmers who have practiced this method of harvesting at least a part of their corn cron that it should be fol

lowed on every well managed corn and session the members enjoyed a social hog farm. j hour at the home of. Miss Florence Hogs may be turned into corn any; Newman, rtef reshmrnts were serred. time after it has passed the dough Mrs. Edgar Beeson. Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. stage and has begun to harden and;Fror.k Wallace, Mrs. Squiers, Mrs. dent. It has been found that imma-1 Arthur Reece and Mrs. Sumner Davis ture corn i3 likely to caue the airmail I were the committee in charge Mis. to scour badly as will also a sudden 'Alice Gresh rpent Thursday with Mr. change in the feed to new torn. Sue- and Mrs. Horace Hurst at Hillhuist.

MONEY TO LOAN 45 YOU NEED

MONEY S1GO$200$300

Inrestigate our casy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get $50. pay back $2.50 a month. Get $100.00. pay back $5.00 a month, with Interest at 3 per month. Pay only for time loan runs. All bust nees confidential. We loan on- Furniture. Pianos. Vlctrolas, L1t Stock, etc., without removal. Call, phone or write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY 71 v; "The Friendly Company" ... Established 1895 ROOM 207 COLONIAL BLDG, COR MAIN AND SEVENTS STS. Under State Supervision. PHONE 1645 - Richmond. Ind.

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cess and profit in hogging of! corn depends as much upon accustoming the hogs to the new corn gradually as upon any other management factor. A good way to do this is to throw a few stalks of the corn to the hogs as soon as it reaches the advanced milk stage, gradually increasing the amount until in ten to twelve days, when the corn is well dented, the hogs are getting a full feed. The number of hogs required per acre depends upon their size and the yield of. corn. Enough hogs should be fed to clean up the area in ten to fifteen days. This means that twenty to thirty sf'ats weighing 123 pounds are required per acre of forty to fifty bushels of corn. The use of a supplementary feed like soy beans increases the rate of gain and the total gain per acre and reduces the cost of production, according to farm demonstration results. However, if soybeans are not grown in the crop and no other home-grown protein crop is available for grazing, it may be profitable to feed tankage or linseed oilmeal In a self-feeder. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, November 8. Dr. John M. Fouts and Mrs. Mary A. Collins, on the old Morris Jones farm, 2VZ miles east of Centerville, on the National road. Cleanup sale a; 10 o'clock. Tuesday, November 9. S. M. Boren and G. M. Showalter, on Sol Boren farm, 14 miles northeast of Fountain City. Dissolution sale; 10 crclock. Wednesday, Nov. 10. Frank Jenkinson and Thomas Davis on Jenkinson farm, 4 miles south of Richmond on Boston Pike near Elkhorn Mills. General farm sale at 10 o'clock. , Suburban MILTON, Ind. Worlds' Sunday School Temperance Day was celebrated in a unique manner by the combined Sunday schools of Washington township. Mrs. McCormick had charge of the children's division at the Christain church. Pierre Helms presided at the young people's-oneeting in the Friends church. William Jeffreds led at the meeting of the adult division ft the Methodist church. The parade, led by the Milton band, started at the Friends church. The adult division joined in at the Methodist church and marched to the Christian church where the children, under Mrs. McCormick, joined the parade. Each child carried an American flag and laree flags were carried by member:, of the other divisions. The parade was more than three squares long. . All the divisions were reassembled at th" Methodist church, where Rev. Trowbridge gave a fine address A cooperative dinner was enjoed by a large company of people from th? Methodist churches of Doddridge and Milton, at the Odd Fellows, hall Sun cay The Home Circle of the ca.-,--tin neighborhood met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Leverton A Hallowe'en surprise masquerr.de paity was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Vigran by the following people: Mv. i Mr and Mrs Marrv RHdnn and cnn j Mr and Mrf. s Koff Mr and Mrp H Gutnian and children. Mr. and Mrs. I,..,:..., r.ntnian Mr anrt Mrc M nrnv. en and guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joseph. The guests came will well filled baskets of good thines to eat The evening was spent in Hallowe'en games and with piano and violin mu sic Charles Hale and Mrs. Harrv D are confIncd to lnejr Eomes b'. . h, writjnp Mrp Jones I ,raprovinB. . . Mr. and Mra. Samut, i . ,-, ,-- . 'fJuiber and Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Guyton south of Dublin, spent Sunday with Miss Emma Swain. ..Miss Clara Watt vns the guest of Mrs. Alice Gresh Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson arrived Tuesday i"1 visit Frank Jons. Mr. Wilson left Wednesday to attend the conference of County Agents, at Purdue. Mrs. Wil.-.on will remain indefinitely Kred Jones of Muncie spent Thursday with Mi. and Mrs. Frank Jones ..The 500 club met Wednesdoy afternoon with Mrs. Tom Evers at Cam bridge City. Mrs. Flora Vorhecs. Miss Kate Ilosnour and Mrs. Glada Ewers were club guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Beeson Mrs. A. J. Hart of Cambridge City, spent Wednesday with Miss Catherine Swafford. Frank and Charles Calloway spent I p Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Emory aker at Dayton Olin Davis was the guest of Hay Peters of Cambridze City, Sunday The members of tbe Embroidery club and their husbands had a co-operative supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace Men day evening. Mrs. W. C. Squiers. Mi. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay. Miss Ruth McCormick, William Burquin anj Ernest Jones were club guests. Th-? house decorations and games were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mrs. Edward Yi'son were the committee in charge Mrs. John Abercrombie and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jes.a Moore, have returned to their home in Kushville Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Hess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wellington Swearingen, at Mooreland. Mis Joan Ferguson accompanied them home The Eastern Star met Wednesday evening. After the business MONEY TO LOAN 48 we : LEND