Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 132, 14 April 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921

TAGE THREE

PREBLE COUNTY CLUB VORKIS PLANNED AT EATON CONFERENCE EATON. O., April 14. Picnics during the summer, probably a hug: county picnic In midsummer for boy and girl club members and their parents, visiting tours to inspect projects of the members, exhibits in the county fair with awarding of premiums; a banquet to all who finish the work with a passing grade, at which time also, buttons will be given to the boys and girls, probably also a corn show during the winter; all these are provided for in the plans of Preble county club work which were completed at a conference In Eaton Wednesday afternoon. The county superintendent of schools, in whose office the conference was held, presided. E. D. Turner, county agent, spoke for the farm bureau organization and the part It was willing "to take in the work. William

Teal represented the Eaton Chamber of Commerce, and W. S. Fogarty, the county school system. State club leader Dowdy, explained the aims of the club work and the plan under which it is organized. Work is Described. Extension work of the state university is divided into three forms of activities, men's under the direction of the county agent working through the farm bureau; women's, under the direction of a county home demonstration leader, and club work, under the direction of a county club leader. When a county is unable to engage all three leaders, the work is all under the supervision of the county agent, but there are now 10 counties in Ohio which have county agricultural agents, home demonstration leaders, and county club leaders. County organization for club work includes a county committee, usually with the county superintendent as chairman, and township leaders, who will supervise and assist in the club work of the township as members. Include Boys and Girls. The program as outlined Wednesday and agreed upon by the representatives at the conference, allow for the county committee with a definite part assigned to each county organization, and will provide for each boy or girl who enrolls, completion of some form of club work during the summer; the products, such as food, corn or livestock, to be exhibited at the countv fair, when premiums will be awarded on them; and a banquet to all who successfully complete the work with a passing grade. At the time of the banquet badges or buttons will be awarded to all who finish the work. During the summer, monthly meetings of club members will be held in each township, when instructions will be given for the best results in the work chosen, business such as reports on progress, transacted, and social activities provided by games. Picnics will also be provided during the summer; probabV a huge county picnic in midsummer for all boys and girls in club work and their parents; and visiting tours for the clubs, to view the work of the various members and hear the explanation for the results attained. These tours will be under the supervision of the club leader. With this definite program and such inducements, the county agent, who is now completing organization of the county for club work, hopes that many boys and girls will enroll in it. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the county club work organization, and have it printed in pamphlet form with the plans for the work as here outlined: and regulations governing entries, work done on the projects, and awarding of grades and premiums. This will be presented at another meeting to be held soon, and as soon as possible thereafter, will be distributed over the county.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. 8anborn

Here Is a strange price condition, one that you would scarcely expect to tee in a thousand years. Cosh rye biyught 2 to 3 cents more per bushel on the sample tables at Chicago on Tuesday than did No. 2 red wheat, the latter selling at 11.30, with rye at I1.32V& at the wind up. And Just look at corn. Number 3 mixed at 54H. with May corn making a low of 56H on the day. and July down to 604. The striking fact In this report is that these prices are the lowest reached since April, 1913. May oats struck 35, a new low on the crop. Cash oats were selling at 37 V for No. 2 while. Flax struck a low of 1.60 in the cash market. Hogs Below $8.00 Bulk of hog sales on Tuesday ranged at $7.00 lo $8.70 and the general average price on all weights, in bulk, was $8.10, or $2.60 below the high point "average" txrice of the year in March . A few lights made a high of

j $9.25 and were bought by shippers.

Hog prices were the lowest in Ave years, or since February, 1916. The same is true as to hog products and all meats at wholesale, in the main, however, much we have to pay the butcher for them. Hogs chirked up a bit on Wednesday, as our market page showed. Grain Continues Its Decline. But If hogs stiffened in price on Wednesday, grains continued to decline. May wheat struck $1.21 for low. May corn broke 2 cents to 54Ts at the low and May oats 2 cents to 341,4 at bottom. Today's market report tells its own story for comparisons. It is worth while stating that May corn sold at $1.17 and May oats at 95 cents one year ago on this date. Selling in the Southwest. Gulf ports have done a tremendous export business on shipments of southwestern grain. Farmers have been gradually letting go as prices declined

wool. A deal had been- made with Germany for this wool but fell through for lack of satisfactory financing. The matter is entirely between the government of South Africa and that at Lon

don, and the amount realized will be

EATON SOW EQUALS PRODUCTION RECORD

EATON, O., April 14. That "pigs is pigs" is pretty generally accepted. That being the case, George Snyder, local farmer, has something interesting to add to the "pigs is pigs" tale-

T'T ""SSL Tkithe "something;" being merely 24 pig-

to Great Britain, the former settling with the wool producers at home. 8ale of Stock Yards. The sale of the stock yard properties owned by the packers is now

owns a registered Duroc sow that has

Just become the mother an an even two dozen pigs, all alive, hearty and lusty squealers, and they bid fair te

rn time become fine, big porkers. Of

Z JlJt an a TeleTo r

trict of Columbia Supreme court, on

Tuesday. The stock is to be turned over to a Chicago bank until arrangements for its disposal is made, the

sale to be completed within one year.

Local breeders believe the produc

tion feat of George's sow probably establishes a world record. And another fact concerning

George s fine family that local breed

7.h: -JSSK LM." ie an discussing is this: Five reis-

this connection is very pertinent, and

many shippers hold to his view of the matter. Mr. Armour says; "We are glad to have this matter disposed of to the satisfaction of the government," a statement Issued by Armour and company said concerning the plan to dispose of stockyards holdings. "We agreed not because we felt it was economically proper but through a desire to bow to the rather widespread but, in our opinion, misguided demand. "We do not believe live stock producers will gain anything by having some one other than ourselves interested in the operation of stockyards and we cannot see wherein the consumer will be benefited. "If we are wrong and either or both producers and consumers are benefited, we will be glad, because anything that is really beneficial to them in an economic way is beneficial to us."

CORN GROWERS' MEETING Corn growers and breeders of Wayne county will meet in the office of the

county agent at 7 o'clock Saturday

graauaiiy iiuu su evening to discuss formation of a corn and their shipments have gone to the! 0

gulf and not to the north or east rorj &iu"c1D uUu i ." wuuu ,

shipment

The price of wheat having declined Bharply in Spain an import tariff has just been put on both wheat and flour, and is immediately effective, except on grain already contracted for in this couatry. Webster Farmers Meet The farmers of Webster will meet at the school house on Wednesday night, at which meeting Horatio King, a member of the legion will show war views taken in France, using a steri-

' opticon.

The folks at Abington are anticipating a good crowd at the meeting at the school house on Friday night. The farmers of the township are expected to turn out to enjoy the wireless phone program put on from the Palladium office, and the other exercises of the evening. Bermuda Onion Prices Lower Although a production of only 5,907

' cars of Texas Bermuda onions has

been forecast by the bureau of crop estimates compared with an estimated output of 8,642 cars last season from the states of California, Louisiana and Texas, the first car to reach the wholesale market in Pittsburgh sold at $4.50 afid $5.00" per crate compared with last season's opening level around $6.50. The demand for Florida cabbage seems much lighter than last year and orices are ruling lower. The ship

ments to April 1 were more than)

1,000 cars under those for the same time in 1920. South African Wool Sales. The British government has offered j 1913-14 prices for 100,000 bales of 1 South Africa's accumulated stocks of ;

corn club and one and five acre con

test work for the summer; and the holding of a corn show later.

Don't be a slave to Rheumatic pains and aches. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy is especially recommended to sufferers from these tortures. It seldom fails to relieve the agony or ease lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and rheumatic pains. One bottle is usually sufficient to relieve the worst case. Munyon's Rheumatism

Remedy contains no health destroying or habit forming drugs and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Munyon's K. H R-Co. Scranton, Pa.

1 1

Milk powder is exported from Argentine to Italy to be used in making cheese.

CtT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicagro. 111., writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Fdley's Honey and Tar Compound for rough, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug-risn bowels. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

SEE The Minster's Wife's New Bonnett Home Talent Play by Young People of Church of Christ

EATON, OHIO Friday, April 15, 8:00 P. at Opera House

tered sows on his farm have this season given birth to a total of S3 pigs, all of which are alive and doing fine.

Although this is not as suggested, a new world"s record, it equals the world's record. It is worthy of note

SHOD

ECZEMA 14 YEARS

All Over Body. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

" I suffered for fourteen years with a severe case of eczema which was scattered nearly all over my body. At first it seemed like pimples and then turned to blisters and itched and burned so badly that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could not sleep at night. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in two weeks." (Signed) Mr. E. W. Robbins, R. 3, Box 72, Westby, Wis., July 12, 1920. Give Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. ampto Itih Fm ttr If all. A Mrm: "Coti-r LaW rataiio. Dt K. KiMu . Maaa." Sold 007. wtv-. Soap2Sc Ointment 2S and ofe. Tairam 2fre. BatfTCuticura Soap ahara -without mug.

that the record as previously established was also in Ohio, when a Poland China sow, owned by a farmer near Dayton, farrowed 24 pigs. If Mr, Snyder can succeed in fixing this tendency to large litters as a hereditary characteristic of his strain of the Duroc Jerseys, he should make record In breeding stock, since a litter of 24 is three times the usual average for ordinary herds.

POLAND CHINA BREEDERS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT C ENTER VILLE, Ind.. April 14. The Wayne County Poland China Breeders' association will meet in Centerville Friday night to discuss pig club work for the county and other business matters.

CATTLE BREEDERS TO MEET EATON, O.. April 14. For the purpose of forming an organization of

Jersey cattle breeders in Preble conn-j Trl-State Jersey association,- will ad ty, a meeting will be held here the dress the meeting: Can an has been afternoon of April 22 in the court- engaged the last two years In dairy house. R. D. Canan. field man for the ' extension work in Purdue university.

ACH1NO ANO lf Jf HA.mo S in and TJlaZiiSm t al ! lin l " ma I & $ 73BrS I

? W 'jmr

i;ay

" -jf J

DEEP i

CALLOUS '

OOoaouS a 3WCATINQ

acme bunion J a

ENDS FOOT MISERY

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ' and tasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each nackatfe far Stuhbrvn fnm

SMitataCaladdaPacaasaiSald Al Drvcfim S

imtumniiiinniuinnnHniitiHiiuiiniiniinttiniimnliiiiimillmitlitNinKua SPRING SUITS FOR MEN j i at Moderate Prices i

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Special This Week New Organdie and Voile Dresses Sample lines, one of a kind ; all the very newest colors and combinations $K)oo $1500 $1750

Blouse Sale New mid-season styles, Georgette and Voile. Specially priced

See Our Window.

5 MilliM Caladda facU &d AHrvat 5 J

-IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY- $'j&jJT'

Frankel and Harding 820 Main St.

aiiaiijnmu)miwmiminwtuinuiiiMnu4iiiumuinniimMim:iimmmmmT

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iror

REED'S C

D REED'S C

DON'T DELAY LONGER TIME IS SHORT

Greatly Lowered Prices

In the process of selling large numbers of EDEN Electric Washers tp Richmond housewives, it has been necessary to use a considerable number of machines for display and demonstration purposes. These Washers, outside of being slightly soiled, scratched, etc., are the same as new, and our full guarantee goes with each machine exactly as though you paid the regular price.

ELECTRIC WASHERS

This $150 den. now

-J if I

SPECIAL LOW TERMS To assist you in owning one of these special bargains we have arranged to sell them on the most convenient terms. A very moderate first payment places the washer In your home and you may divide the balance Into small weekly or monthly payments, extending over 9 months or a year's time. Only a Limited Number to Sell Don't Delay

TENTH & MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND. C

3 '

Specials for Friday and Saturday Found in Our Second Floor Annex

5 DOZEN LADIES' SHORT UNDER SKIRTS Made of good quality Cambric, trimmed with good substantial embroidery edge; lengths 27, 29, 31 inches; former price $1.50. Friday and Saturday (J- A A Sale price, each V-LU

5 DOZEN CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES

Made up of extra good quality of Gingham? in large plaids and combinations, both light and dark colors, all nicely trimmed, cuffs, collar, pockets, belt and sashes: all new models and well

made; sizes from 7 to 14 years; ?3.00 value;

Friday and Saturday, sale price

$2.48

5 DOZEN PINAFORE APRONS -Made up of Blue Chambray and Light Percales, 89c value; Friday and Saturday, sale price, each

69c

10 DOZEN NAINSOOK GOWNS Slip-over style, both round and square neck ; six different patterns, trimmed with good quality lace edge, insertion, medallions, beading, embroidery and ribbons; full size garments; $1.48 value. Friday and Saturday A A Sale price, each tJ)JLU

10 DOZEN ENVELOPE CHEMISE Made up of fine Batiste, camisole top and built-up shoulder; six different patterns; trimmed with fine laces, insertions, Swiss medallions, beading and ribbons; sizes 36

to 44; $1.48 and $1.98 value. Friday and Saturday Sale price, each

$1.00

5 DOZENS of LINGERIE BATISTE BLOOMERS Flesh color with blue figures,

elastic top and knee band; regular lengths 25 and 27 inches; former prices $1.48 and $1.98; Friday and Saturday, sale price, each

$1.00

URNOVER

We have passed through a period when sales were assured and big profits easy. We are going through a peroid when competition is keen and profits much smaller. What's the solution ? As the margin of profit narrows, markets must expand. As gains shrink, turnover must be more frequent. Energetic, far-visioned business men have been quick to recognize that fact and to act upon it. What they have lost on shrinking profits they are making up on quickened turnover. How? Through advertising-intensive, sales-stimulating, result-producing, business-getting advertising. When you speak of turnover, you speak of sales. When you speak of sales, you speak of buyers. And when you speak of Richmond and Wayne Go. buyers you naturally speak of one newspaper that, through its more than 12,000 circulation, actually reaches over 40,000 of the dominating, Richmond and Wayne County buying public. THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM Established 1831' A Newspaper ot Character and Distinction

.-.v v