Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 104, 11 March 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH JUV 1921.
RESERVES OF GRAIN Oti '.INDIANA FARMS: LARGER. THIS YEAR ' r & Reserves of grain oh Indiana farms March 1 show a much larger total than
last year and for. several years preced
ing, according to the report of the 1
co-operating Crop Reporting- Service lor Indiana issued today. Much trading among farmers, the poor condition of roads and prices below the cost of production are given as the principal reasons for this condition. ' !- Reserves of corn on Indiana farms March 1 vttre 51 per cent of last year's crop or 93.S76.000 bushels, which Is one of the largest reserves ever reported for the state. This is due. largely to the fact that farmers cannot afford to sell their corn at prevailing ' prices. Less stock to feed and the bad condition of roads during the winter also are contributing factors. In 1920 the reserves were 66,785,000 bustiels; in 1919, 56.100,000 bushels, and in 1918, S.2,646,000 bushels. The. quantity that has been or is to be , shipped ont of "the- county , where grown, amounts to 23 per cent of last year's production, and is about the
. average amount, in spite of trading
among farmers. - f. -.. - Quality is Good. . The quality of the crop is considerably above average, 88 per cent beins: merchantable, and ranks with the 1919
crop, which was one of the best ever
produced in Indiana. In a few of the southern counties, where the crop matured very late, there was some soft corn and some that. 'was harvested a little early has not kept well. Wheat reserves., on Indiana farms "March 1 were 23 per cent, of last year's jii-oduction and amount to 5.414.000 bushels, which is about the usual p.monnt,athouirh Tthe percentage is nearly double -the five year average; The total crop in Indiana for 1920 was ofl of the smallest in. many,years, but tjquality was very rood. IsuBit ypur thvreservoi-were 5.988,000 Whets t In 1919. 4.943.000 buhl9 and - In : 11S. 4.680.000 bushels Th quantity that has , been or will be shipped out of the counlies where grown smounts to 56 per cent of the total production. Some Crops Poor. vThe growing crops in. some of. the northern counties is in fairty- good condition, but in some of tho- eastern finrt; poiithtrn counti's the promise Is not very hritfht. The. top growth is vry .email in all sections-, and ' the r?rto re rot ptoolinc as', well, as. eriW$ri r- dosircd for this season of the fr Thawing and freertng weather 1j iinc pome damaee. Hessian fly is pT.Ment in nearly every locality. The reserves of oats on Indiana farms March 1 were 44 oer cent of last yejr'R production, 33.S25.000 bushels, probably the largest amount ever reported at this time o' the vear. The 1920 reserves were 17.465.000 bushels: 1919. ?9.768.000 bushel?, and 191S 29,723,000 bushels. The crop last year was one. of the largest ever produced in the state and the quality was considerably above the averaee. The 'mount shipped or to be, shipped out of the county where grown is 41 per cent of the crop which is about the p.verage. Many farmers are holding tlieir oats for better prices, the present price being below cost of production: while others are grinding them with corn and feeding them to the stock which is being prepared for the market,. The condition of the roads and considerable trading among farmers Mf.o are factors contributing to the heavy reserves.
Boston Farmers Discuss
Purchase of Fertilizer BOSTON, Ind- March 11. Meeting in; the school house at Boston Thursday night, the township farmer's association decided to send in orders for fertilizer to, the state office at once. The meeting, which was called especially to consider fertilizer purchase, was well attended.
Deliver Preble Tobacco to Cigar Warehouses EATOtf, O.. March 11. Big deliveries of' tobacco were made InV Eaton Thursday to the warehouses of a cigar company. Altogether 3.000 cases were bought by this company and 75 to 100 people will be put to rehandling and repacking them. Preble tobacco bought in the south
ern and eastern, part of the county by the company is, being delivered at
Miamisburg,;, while crops from tba northeastern part of the county are being taken in. at Brookville.
Fountain City Grange to Meet on March 18 FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. March 1L The next meeting of the Fountain City Grange, which it was yesterday announced would .be held on March 25, will be held on March IS, in the Foun-
1am City fcchoolhouse,
"Gets-It" The Corn and Callus Peeler
This- Corn Remover is Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows the application of "Gets-It" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife into, the flesh. -Not only
EacUPaia.
. iiard corns or . soft corns but every kind" of corn or callus surrenders to "Gets-It" and peels" right off. It takes just a few seconds tcr stop the pain 'with two or three drops. Go to your druggist today. Get a bottle of "GetsIL" -.; Costs but a trifle everywhere. Tour money back if not satisfied. Mfd. by E.- Lawrence & Co, Chicago. -Sold-in Richmond by, A. G.-Luen& Co., Clen Thistlethwaite, Dafler Drug
20 -Yes and; Now Drug Co.
Advertisement. v
I li i .
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RAE WILL ADDRESS FRANKLIN FARMERS
BETHEL. . Ind., March 11 A large attendance is expected at the regular monthly meeting of the Franklin township farmers' association in the Bethel town hall, the evening of Mon(Jty. March 14. - Dr. J. J. Rae, of Richmond, is the star attraction of the program, and besides his address. " the Thorntown Serum company will show slides descriptive of the manufacture of serum and fertilizer prices will be presented and discussed, a matter of vital and absorbing interest to Wayne county farmers just now. Prices have been forwarded to this country by the
state purchasing department and they will be quoted to the association members and action taken on them at this meeting. Besides this matter, anticipation of Dr. Rae's address promises to draw out a-number who expect as interesting an evening as he has given several other township meetings.
LIQUOR IS SOLD TITUS VILLE. Fla., March 11. Haunting, thirsty memories of $5,000 worth of moonshine liquor it had produced clung around . a captured still sold here at public auction, yet it was knocked down complete by the sheriff to the lone bidder at 5 cents to enter on a non-beverage career.
SOIL CONDITIONS ARE CONSIDERED GOOD FOR TRACTOR EXHIBIT With all preparations completed for the tractor demonstration, scheduled for Saturday forenoon at the aviation field, entrants are hoping for a con
tinuance of the present favorable weather.' A committee which inspected the ground Thursay evening reports that while it is not In the best shape for the plow, it is thought that
the machines can operate well enough to give an idea of their performance, and unless it rains before the time set, nine o'clock Saturday morning, the demonstration will proceed as planned. While . the soil is dry enough for
plows, it will still probably be too wet for best operation of the other implements which some entrants desire to;
demonstrate, and these will likely be shown in the afternoon on that account." A motor cultivator is one of these, shown by Wood Eliason of Centerville, and the Dennis Implement company will have tractor drawn machinery, a drill, disc and cultipacker, on the field. Many to Show Machines. This company will 6how two 6izes of tractors, a three and a two-bottom plow machine. All other entrants will have one entry each, which will in
clude every tractor sold in the county except the Moline. This could not be entered because no operator could be found for it, the two who usually
handle it being ill at present. Tractors which will be shown are, the Heider, I. H. V Titan, and 8-16. Samson. Fordson, Minneapolis, Case and Indiana. Luncheon stand will be provided by Claud Barry, owner of the field which is being plowed. Transportation will be furnished between the corner of Seventh and Main streets and the field by passenger trucks, assisted by Barry's and Dennis' trucks, if necessary.
COLLECT HENRY CORN KPWriSTt.E tnH March 11. X
Meetings of farmers' associations will be held soon in the townships of Henry county, to take action on the farmers' gift corn relief project for countries suffering from famine. A letter from John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Farm federation, calling upon the farmers' organizations for co-operation in this work, has been forwarded to township chairmen for action. There are 13 townships and contributions will be collected as soon as possible. In case more than a carload is given, cars will be loaded in the townships, instead of Newcastle.
It has been discovered that the roots of the ordinary bulrush will yield sugar, alcohol, and a nutritive cattle food.
Mornings brightness a fair test If you have to depend on subdued lights to make you attractive there is something wrong with your skin. Let Resinol Soap and Ointment help to restore its natural beauty. Their regular use tends to overcome blotches, roughness, clogged pores, excessive oiliness etc. Try them and see. At all druggist a.
Resinol
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6 Dinner Plates, 9-inch 6 Tea Cups 6 Pie Plates, 614-inch 6 Berry Dishes, 6'i-inch 1 Meat Platter, 1 Hi-inch 1 Bowl, 8io-inch
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Each and every piece a serviceable one and fully guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves.
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1495 to s7995
Dresses
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I Standard Trimmer Outfit ...$6,50 1; Folding Table, 7-ft S4.25
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Young Men's, and Men's SPRING SUITS, strictly All Wool, $20.00 up
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Watch for Holthouse's March Specials t
Auto-Strop and Gillette Razors, $5 values $2.50 KNOLEENBERG'S
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at the Cooking School
ADVERTISING TALK No. 6
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
A Matured Opinion
The lack of opportunity for expression of opinion by the individual is one of the reasons for the failure of many public bodies f Many individuals have excellent ideas that go unexpressed because of inability to attend meetings, averseness to getting on their feet to talk, and the failure to reach every one with the idea before time for action.
CJ There has grown up recently an institution that is having a tremendous weight in the activities of public officials, semi-public bodies, and also in large business concerns. q That institution is called a REFERENDUM. q The REFERENDUM is. a survey of OPINION. f The Richmond Chamber of Commerce will use the REFERENDUM to its fullest extent, in securing suggestions from ALL ITS MEMBERS. CJ Every proDOsed activity of importance to the. community will be submitted and the action governed by the MATURED OPINION of the membership as expressed in the Referendum. q Everyone will have an opportunity to express his views. q Such a policy will result in much good for the. whole community.
n
i
BOOST YOUR FARM Rapp's Cut Price Co. 111 Mais Street r SALE WITH AN AD IN THE PALLADIUM
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