Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920.

MANY BUYERS ATTEND MILLER FARM SALE;

ArrAIH NhlS j3,oaU "I have decided to go south for the winter," was the way George Miller, living: northwest of West Manchester,

;'cn the Amos P. Miller farm, announc- . - j - - - I. .1 n fArm .ala

pq nis reason lor ituiumg

The sale was held weanesaay, ana despite the snowy roads, a large num

ber of buyers were present, as well as rnany who were merely lookers on. Mr. Miller will leave for Miami,

Florida next Monday, accompanied Dy "Mrs. Miller, and is to drive his car all the way. The sale was billed to start at 9:30 and an early clean-up was made ... during the afternoon.

Fletcher Jean?, a young rarmer, nas rented the acreage. The live Btock offering consisted of

four horses. 6T head of hogs, and six of cattle. The graj draft team of 7 vear olds sold for $255, and were fought by William Smith, of West ..Manchester. Will Glander paid $70 for a fine colt. The cows sold at from f50 to $75, and two heifers and two steers sold at $50 each. - Sale Totaled $3,850. At the Miller sale a large lot of harred Rock chickens sold for 23 cents per pound, and were weighed up in various coops. This was a little out of the ordinary, chickens usually being . sold by count at farm sales. Duroc and Chester White sows, eligible, to registry, averaged around $40, and feeders sold according to weight, at satisfactory prices. As to implements, harness and furniture, E. Gruber, of Wrest Manchester. , who was clerk of the sale, reports all of these going at very fair prices, and in demand. A wliea-t binder brought $142; the spreader. $125, and a wagon with rack brought $145. The 300 bushels of corn in crib went at 74 cents per bushel. Ira Buhnnan cried 1 the sale and the lunch was served by the ladies of the Women's Bible class or the Christian church. The sale totalled $3.S50. The following officers of the Bible class were In charge or the lunch: President, .Tennle Frank; vice-president, Clara " N'isonger; secretary. Flossie Parks; treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Beard; teacher, ' Mrs. S. O. Miller. They were assisted by members of the class, and the first class lunch, including chicken and vegetable soups, served, was much ; appreciated.

Budenny, Bolshevik Leader Spared by American Fliers (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Nov. 18. American fliers composing the Kosciusko squadron or the Polish army have had many - opportunities to bomb the train of six rvcars which General Budenny, the bol- '. shevik cavalry leader, used as headquarters at the front, but they always refused to do so. because they knew his wifeand baby lived on board the train. On several occasions when the Budenny special was located by the ' Americans, they knew pretty well that the cavalry commander was at his traveling home for a visit with his wife and youngster but they always

I lot pass the chance to do him or his t train damage. ; It was reported some time ago that Budenny had been wounded by a

bomb dropped by one of the American J

fliers while he was engaged in one of his spectacular raids on the south- ' ern Polish front before the armistice 'J was declared.

It was also said that he had taken

.up arms against the reds and .hat ' he might join forces with General - Wrangel. General Budenny is a Kuban cossack and was a sergeant major in the , old imperial Russian army. He has been seen many times from the air by the Americans and is described as a short, stocky man with quite an intelligent countenance despite the wild, , outdoor life he has led for years. His dress was picturesque, consisting most of the time of a black cosack hat, khaki tunic, black trousers with bright blue stripes and high black boots. He is an excellent horseman and often led his troops into battle against the Poles.

CCvy sixtieth- (D enturvf-Pr overbs trCr (Dlcur-e. Lictn-e

BETTER FARM HOMES, ROADS, SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY CENTERS DISCUSSED AT MEET

Verily, she !s a Hard Working Woman, for it hath been decreed th

at the hardest work a woman doeth is to work the Males of her Species!

BEING, PRECAUTION VERSUS PRECARIOUSNESS

. i.v.u rn and i-nnw mat aeceDuon is pven uhiaj

n npnuiu. my cvw, .

clothing, and

1 Verily I say unto my son, man who is born of Woman, is of few days and full of trouble; for all the days of thy life thy mind shall be depressed by uncertainties even In thy Loves. Politics and Religions; and thou shalt not be able to judge of that which is, and that which is not; and thou shalt be deceived all thy days by the female of thy species; even as a sucking babe in the cradle, a woman shall give unto thee a rubber nipple, knowing full well that automobile tires have advanced $17.50. 2. But heed mv words my son, be wise, and make thine heart to be glad at woman's practices of deception, for it surely proveth to a man, that her desire is but to give unto him pleasure in all that she hath and even in that which she hath not; therefore rejoice in her efforts and believe my words, that a good imitation is far better than a real thing which is not flawless. 3. And again verily I say, for thine own pleasure and profit, that when a woman fostereth upon thee the cake which is of her mother's baking, distrust it not, but eat and be merry, for hadst it been of her own handiwork, tomorrow thou mayest have died; and better far is it to have mouths and speak not, than by thoughtless imputation, to destroy thy chances for

more cak", especially with the high cost or Loving and ihe country going drier every minute.

. . i i v 1 .1 mv enn

woman's clothing, and when tnou ouserves.i u .... ....... rnd b" thou not deceived as to the remainder, for .as great as is the fvork of Nature the Art of Dress hath Nature's Works beaten to a frazzle Tnd a stdng of belds may cost thee more than a Liberty Bond and yet be unto themselves but an imitation. 5. And lo, I say unto thee, my son. that when a woman calleth thee on the telephone and giveth thee flattery and honeyed words of doar. went, be thou not deceived as to their real value for here may be a "Peach of a show" in town; and she knoweth full well that she hath neither escort nor tickets and that by a line of jolly a nd joth she ohta.neth both; for verily, she is a hard-working woman, for it hath been decreed that the hardest work a woman doeth is to work the males of her species, so she arrayeth herself in Rouge and Smiles, and ndrch forth to eliminate roan's nostolgia and put pep in his existence therefore it behooves thee my Son, to suppress any Imputation against her taste or motive, lest thy days shall be lonely and thy fruits bo left to wither upon the tree. 6 Therefore, I again beseech thee, my Son, rejoice in all the uncertainties of thy existence, for yea. who can bear the deadly monotony of i sure thine What profiteth it a man lhat a woman be not half as pink as she i painted, her pretext is to

make thee joyful and when a man niem and givethup the Ghost where is he? Ah-man Oh-Woman

Farmers Solve Labor Problem

Five-Year Crop Rotation

by

wit llfllW mi' m W0$m

"The most difficult, problem confronting the corn belt farmer is that of labor." This is the conclusion of the department of agriculture, which claims that "the situation is not improving." The farmer so handicapped may do either of two things cut his cultivated acreage, or farm by a method of rotation which will reduce the labor at the usual rush seasons. For ourselves we believe that many more men will be available next year. The industrial situation warrants that view. Much will depend on farm

markets and the ability of the farmer to pay a living wage and to at the

same time have a dollar for himseir. It is a fart, however, that tennnts have been leaving the farms this fall

in greater numbers than ever before.

We are not speaking locally, but of general conditions, more especially in the west and northwest. This gap must be filled if production is to be maintained. A Five Year Rotation. "The possibilities of saving labor and maintaining ihe original acreage by the use of pigs to assist the farmer in harvesting his crop have been thoroughly considered by the United States Department of Agriculture. Pigs successfully and profitably harvest the greatest, variety of farm crops. Rye, corn, clover, soy beans, rape, and other forage crops which can be grown in the corn belt are tathered in this manner with a maxi

mum of profit and a minimum of labor

to the farmer."

ter taste and more sanitary and their food is simpler, better served and far more wholesome. Nor, with all the cooking schools now in the land, need we fear for a moment that grandmother is still ahead with the tasty eats. Thost who think so are probably dwelling upon fond imaginings, that would soon disappear if they were obliged to subsist on grandmother's salt-rising bread, greasy doughnuts and fried steak.

scientific companion replied: "1 will tell you. Ir the magnitude of the uni verse, according to Dr. Shape'.ey's idea is represented by the eclipse we see before us, the size of the earth's orbit not of the earth or sun, remember, but the diameter of the path of the earth about the sun, would be about one millionth of an inch." "You make me feel quite small," said the one. "We are." responded the other.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. Better farm homes, better roadr, better schools and the establishment of community centers in outlying districts, were some of tbe matters recommended and discussed at the federation convention at Indianapolis, on Monday and Tuesday. The better farm bouse idea elicited no discussion. Thi3 was accepted as a matter for the individual farm family to consider aiid arrange. Not so as to better schools, or better roads. There was also some discussion as to taxation methods in Indiana. One farmer cited the fact that his wheat was originally taxed on the basis of $2 per bushel. Added to tin

tbe horizontal raise, he stated, taxed it at $3. His 2.000 bushels of 'corn fared the same taxation fate, as alio did his hogs, regardless of age, weight or market conditions, and l is cattle on the farm were impartially

treated on the same basis. The question of taxation, not merely as the taxation applies to farmers, will be taken up by a committee assigned to that duty during the coming legislative session. Changes in Constitution. A few slight changes were made in

the constitution and by-laws of the state federation. Article 2, section 1 teas made to read us follows: The membership of this organization shall consist of the members of the county organizations of farmers1, whose applications for affiliation are approved by the board of directors of this organization. Section 2 of article 2 now reads:

Tho application for affiliation shall be 1

! in wining; shall cont-'.m an agreement

to abide by Ihi:? constitution and by laws, and shall be accompanied by a remittance of not less than $200. as provided by article 1, section 1. of the bylaws. Other changes were made, in no case invalidating any serious clauses in the original constitution and bylaws. For Uniform Rates. The uniform rates of membership, alike in all counties, was the subject

of considerable discussion. Not however, as t future payments, but as to those already made, principally in the recent drive, and applying lo the money already sent in lo state headquarters The delegate from Franklin county, for example, said that while the recommendation for a $5 membership fee had been received some time ago, that it was not considered imperative. "And more than this, they had made a special rate for -women of $1 50 per year, and had enrolled possibly a hundred of them. Of this $1.50 they had already remitted $1 to

the state officials, as formerly, being of the opinion that the rule making $2 payable per member did not go ir.to effect until after this convention," or words to that effect. There were a few other counties

which had not enforced the $5 rulmg. and reporting $3 dues, but of this amount they had mostly sent $2 tc the state, as requested, these funds tc apply on 1921 dues. All discussion was considered lutule and Franklir and other counties which they they could not recanvass or go back to new members holding receipts and ask foi more money, were told that the bal a nee must be made up, so far as the $2 due the state office is concerned, because the federaion had need for it. The balance could be taken out of the general fund of the counties, or the officials could borrow the money until other collections were available as an offset.

In Police Court Judge "You can take your choice, ten dollars or ten days." Prisoner (still in a foggy condition! "I'll (hie) take the money, y'r hon or." Boston Transcript.

When Food

Doesn't Diges

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Give the Stomach a Rational Rest Bp

Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Star

tion Methods. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A sour stomach may indicate ..in acid condition that calls for an alka line effect. This you will get from one or twj

i z. I i 4 r -s CORN CORN RYE CLOVER TIMOTHY 1st 2c& ANo' AMD AND year, yerr:, young timothy, clover ro ae! ro be cur clover hoo-' J for HOGGED AND RYE HOGGED PASTURED. HAY OR 0?r? SOVyV. OFF AND PASTURE. ' PASTUFIEO.

Plan of farm run. on five year rotation. year corn

The method to be followed on a 100- year.

su re farm is .mown in me uiagram. i It is planned to run the farm on a I five-year rotation system. In field No., 1 is its first-year corn, or corn the f-n-t. year after sod. This corn is

jprnwn anil noggeu on. ims j generally begins as soon as the corn i is hard" and when the hogs can be brought up to full feed. On some

farms it is a commendaDie practice to sow soy beans or rape or both at the last cultivation of the corn in onler to furnish pasturage for the hogs while gathering the coin crop. Field No. 2 is second year corn, or

which follow the next

AN "KAST TO MAKE" APRON l'auern "400 Js illustrated in this licsisn. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, .Medium, Iarge. and Extra Large. A .Medium size will require 24 yards of 'T inch material. Checked gingham with ruk lock braid for trimming is nice for this. Seersucker, percale, lawn, sateen, alpaca, drill, or crash could also be u.ed

Address

City

CJIze

A pattern of this Illustration nialled to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

corn following corn. Rye must oe sown here iu ihe fall in order to furnish a field of rye for the next season which, in turn, affords a ready moans of getting a stand of clover and timothy. If it is a normal season and ihe coin stands well, the rye may be sown in the standing corn with a one-horse drill. If this is net possible, corn must be cut as early as is allowable, the ground prepared, and the rye sown after the corn has been cut ;.nd shocked. Rye may be sown much later than wheat with more certainty of success. Field No. " is devoted to rye during the entire season. In the fall of the previous year timothy is sown with the rye, and the clover is sown early the next spring, preferably in February. During the spring this field is pastured by the hogs as long as it. is palatable. It gives an excellent, pas

turage which is quite valuable for

young hogs and brood sows. As soon as it becomes tough the hogs will be

gin to chew it for the juices and throw the remainder out on the ground. This ij a sign that they have derived about all of the benefit they can get from H;c green pasturage. They are then

token off and are not returned to the field until about two weeks after the

vyH has ripened. Then they are al

lowed to gather the entire crop that

has come up from the spring seed ing. The clover and timothy in field No 4 are devoted entirely to hog pas-

lure. In field No. 5 the clover and timothy e ccupy the ground for the second year. It should be nearly all timothy, but sometimes a good deal of clover may be present also. The grass crop on this field is cut for hay. Late In the same fall it is plowed for the first-

Harvests Do Not Overlap.

Following this system the farmer

harvests but two of his five 20-acre

plots, and labor distribution is rainy even so that one harvest does not

cverlap another. With modern farm machinery one man can probably manage his farm alone iT he follows this plan. There is an additional advantage gained in the fact that th? system is a soil improver. He recovers 80 per cent of the fertilizing value of the crops which the hogs harvest for him, and the system of cropping allows for a large amount of organic matter which Is plowed under. Farmers' Bulletin 614 discusses the plan in detail.

Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris. Oar Hanagavi. r. miles south Greensfork, 4 miles west of Centerville. General sale.

School For Brides To Teach Housewifery (From the Ohio State Journal) A "School for Brides" has recently been started by a woman who believes that, amid all the activities demanded of modern women, the great art of house-wifery is being forgotten. She fears that the young women of the twentieth century are too apt to dele

gate the real work of housekeeping to cooks and maids and have little real knowledge of the workings of a house. Granted the lady's premise, her "School for Brides" should be a most valuable institution, and in any event it can do no possible harm. But is there any real reason for thinking that young women of present day are any less efficient in housekeeping than their grandmothers were at the same age? True, they cannot spin, or weave, or churn and probably would have some difficulty in cooking over the fireplace. But there is no reason why they should do such things; for to tell the truth, the housekeepers of today begin where grandmother lert off. Their houses' are daintier and cleaner with their hardwood floors and rugs than ever grandmother's were with her heavy camets:

their furtishings are in infinitely bet-1

Young Scientists Compute Comparative Size Of the Earth's Orbit, Aghast (Washington Star.) It was Sunday afternoon. Two young men had just completed a stroll about the Mall in Washington and had seated themselves on one of the benches surrounding the Eclipse. Having relive minds, several subjects had engaged their attention. One of the young men was a scientist in one of the government departments and the ether was an old school mate ot his happening in Washington for a short time on business.

"What was that I saw in the paper j last week about the size of the uni-j verse, and light years and all that

kind of business?" asked the friend.

"You are probably up on these things." "It is this way." said the other. "Dr. Shaplev. or the Ml. Wilson Solar Obsei Viitoi y in California, lioni studies he has made, finds reasons for thinking that the space that can be penetrated by the astronomer is about ten times as big as it has generally

been conceited previously. To come down to figures he finds reason for believing that the diameter of our

space containing I tic stars visible to astronomers wilh high-power tele

scopes is something like 300,000 light years. In other years it would lake i a beam of light about 300,000 year's to I cross this space. Now when you slop' to think that light ! ravels" 1S6.000 miles in just one second, you get .1 i faint idea of the bigness of this." i "That does look like a big ord'jr," said the business friend. "W hat, for j instane would it mean on this eclipse, j soppoing it represented the universe?)

We have a nice, big, open sp'ice wilh which lo compare things. Can you give me an idea? The scientific member of the party then did a few minuter' figuring, lit finally appeared to get a result, and then folded up the paper. He chuckled and asked: "Now what would you guess?" "Well, you know- I can't hHp but be wrong, but I'll make a slab at it " He paused and then ventured: "Would it be about the size of a pea?" ' You are off a little bit," replied lis companion. "Try again." Well, it is pretty big across there isn't it? Let's say it's tho size of a marble." Here the large area, seemed to impress him: he hesitated and added, "Say a golf ball." "Wrong, just a little wrong," his

The bagpipe is the earliest musical instrument on record. It appears on sculptures dating from 4,000 B. C.

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Elks Lodge No. 649 Meets Every Thursday Evening

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Phone 1335 Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St.

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617' Main St. Second Floor

PARAGON BATTERIES Last Forever WHY?

1029 Main St.

Phone 1014

CORRECT Accurate Time-keep- WRIST TIME ers conveniently car- WATCHES ned on the wrist watches that are beautifully ornamental and splendidly dependable are a boon for all womankind. There are no better made small watches than the makes we feature. Chosen for their mechanical worth and cased in artistic style, they are worthy of your consideration and purchase. CHARLES H. HANER

810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

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Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 71S Main Street

WEBB-COLEMAN Authorized Kord and Fordson Dealers

S. 7th St.

Phone 1616

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