Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 162, 19 May 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMONp PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

STABILIZED RATE OF EXCHANGE IS NEEDED TO HOLD BUSINESS

fBi- Associated Press) KEW YORK, -May 19. In order to hoiu' and increase its South American trade, the United States should work for stabilization of the rates of ex- ' change and Interest capital in South American development enterprise, the world trade conference of the national association of manufacturer was told Wednesday by Ambassador Pezet. of Peru, and Dr. Santos A.P Rominici, minister from Venezuela. Continued instability of foreign exchange is likely to cost the United States a considerable portion of its South American trade. Ambassador Pezet declared. It is to the interest of the United States to see that exchange is stabilized because if the dollar continues to soar, the republics of South America will be forced to increase their trade with European and Asiatic countries," he said. Trade Tends to Europe. "People are always ready to buy in a cheap market, and the prevailing prices of dollar exchange Is of a nature as to drive trade away from the United States. In Peru we wish to buy American goods, but we do not wish to, nor can we, pay fancy prices lor them." Ambassador Pezet cited statistics thowing the activities of British exporters in South American trade and suggested Americans should make it a point to see to the financing and development of the countries to the south. An appeal for American interests to invest their money in Venezuela wa3 made by Dr. Dominici. "There is money to be made in iynezuela." he said. "Your interest C make this money and our interest to develop the country go band and hand. Both gain." He declared business conditions in Venezuela were good, and he believed conditions also were sood in the other Latin-American countries. Dr. Slavkoy Grouitch. minister of the Serb3, Croats and Slovens, said his people would welcome goods fiom the United States. Most of the goods thev imported before the. war were from Germany and Austria, he said, but other sources cf supply, were preferred.

i-Mrs. Emma Martin visited her hus

band, Dr. Martin, at Oxford, Ohio, Sat. urday. Dr. Martin is improving nicely.... Mrs. N. C. Piehe and daughter, Betty, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter, also Harold Everett and Pauline Smith of Newcastle were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Ora Smith Sunday. . .Mrs. Maud Newman and children called on Mrs. Bell Parks Monday afternoon. ... .Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Richmond, were the guests of Raymond Cain Sunday Mr and Mrs James Ladd, Mrs. Allen Franklin, Mrs. Lydia Riggleman. also Mrs. Chlmpton Kelley were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Harry Martin motored to Oxford Monday. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tipton and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Monday afternoon in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and daughters, Marlowe and Nina Wlnget of Carlos City, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs spent Tuesday in Huntsville The dance given in Gaylor's hall Tuesday evening was largely attended. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Harriett Keever and son. Parker Bogue, of Fountain City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Newborn and H. H. Peelle and family. Parker Bogue is the father of Rev Jesse Bogue. district secretary of the Indiana area of the Methodist church. He is 78 years old and his mother, Mrs. Keever, is 98... The West Grove Cemetery association will hold an ice cream festival for benefit of the association Saturday evening, June 4. at the town hall Miss Ethel Reichard, who has been in Reid hospital for several weeks following an operation, was brought home last week and seems to be im-

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poicon Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours.

Suburban

ECONOMY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of Detroit, are the guests of Mr. Leander Lamb. Gilbert Lamb will make his home at Muncie in the future Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Saulsbury of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Parker. Mrs. L. C. Albertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maynard the past few days Mrs. Warwick died Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lida Burnett. The remains were taken to Modoc for burial. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Roller entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Fox. Mr. Forest Roller. Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Joanna Fox, all of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall accompanied by Miss Florence Good and JJiss Adda Pugh started on a 10 days motor trip to Alton, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Pearl Kimball and Clyde Oler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Salisbury spent Tuesday night , with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker Mr. and Mrs. D. Bullerdick of Indianapolis, spent a few hours with Mrs. Nancy Cook Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt are home from California, where they fcpent the winter Mrs. Louie Albertson entertained at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Salisbury of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker. . . . A miscellaneous showpr will be given for Mrs. Ethel Charles Bird at the Friends church Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William McConn of Converse ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maynard entertained Mr. and .Mrs. Reilly Salisbury of Richmond Thursday Mr. Waiter Bond will have charge of the elevator during C. A. Mendenhall's absence.

Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic t-ufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results Lave been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering nnd agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has, instructed A. G. Luken & Co., 3 Quigley's Drug Stores 3, Yea & Now Drug Co., Dafler Drug Co., to guarantee it in every instance. Advertisement.

proving. .. .Ira Hunt, of Texas, Rex Hunt, and wife, of Iowa, and French Hunt, of Covington, O., were here for the funeral of their brother. Paul Hunt who was buried with military honors itf Crown Hill cemetery, Sunday. The funeral from the Christian church, conducted by the Rev. Mccormick, was one of the largest of recent date Miss Pearl Redding, who was the guest of Miss Marie Cassel the latter part of the week, spoke at the r lends' church Sunday evening on her work among the mountaineers of southern Tennessee. Her address was very interesting and was listened to by a large number of friends and acquaintances Mrs. Letha Lantz and children, of Indianapolis, are here for a week's visit with O. K, Dunbai and family and Walter Dunbar and son.... Mrs. O. K. Dunbar entertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dunbar, Walter Dunbar and son, David; Mrs. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lantz and children and Mrs. Raymond Adams, of Indianapolis William Paxton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Paul Glaze, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moore were guests of relatives in Eden and Greenfield, Ind.,

Sunday Mrs. H. F. Vanderhoof, ot j Michigan, is here for a few days vis-1 it with Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Hanley. . j ..Mrs. Ellen Travis, of La Porte, and: Mrs. Dr. Wilson, of Michigan City ' are here visiting Miss Kate Frazier and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culbertson, of Richmond, dined Sunday with Mrs. Delia Culbertson..! ..Oscar Sullivan and family, of Rich-j mond spent Sunday with Peter Cas- ' tetter and family Miriam Alsman, j of Arlington, is spending several days; with Mr. and Mrs. James Alsman.... i

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smelser, of Liberty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser Misses Rhea and Grace Mahin have gone to Connersville to spend the summer with their grandparents, while their mother, Mrs. Mabel Mahin, attends Mrs. Blaker'B kindergarten school in Indianapolis.. ..Misses Dorothy Smelser, Martha Davison, Ula Pike and Esther Anderson visited Cambridge City high school Tuesday afternoon O. A. Taylor and family, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Mull were entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. .. .The Junior Endeavor of the Friends' church gave a party Wednesday afterncon for their friends at the Friends chureh.

ARIZONA RAIL RATES RAISED WASHINGTON. May 19. Freight rates and passenger fares within the state of Arizona were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission to be raised to the level in effect in interstate traffic, effective july 15.

The "Food - Drink'

Safe

Milk

For Infant & Invalids

NO COOKING

for All Ages.

Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORLICJCS. S"AYoid Imitations & Substitutes

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. The Cut-Rate Grocery Store 613 Main St. We Buy Eggs at Market Price

Rice, whole Blue Rose . . 5? Prunes. . 10c, 15S 21 Nutro, tall can JBa Hebe, tall can 10 Lard, pure . . 13i? Corn, real 15c value. . . .9 Peas, very sweet and tender He

Soaps Rub-No-More, P. & G., Fels-Naptha. ... .6c Corn Flakes, pkg 9c Kellogg's Post Toasties, a pkg 10 Corn Meal, white or yellow 3c Eagle Brand Milk 23c

Granulated Sugar Per lb. - - - - 7V2Q

'WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrp. Allen Oler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd of Cambridge City Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler, also Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair called on Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds, near Centerville. Friday V. C. Piehe was the gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith at Newcastle, Friday uight. . . . Mrs. Naomi Johnson from Morgan's Creek, was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Allen Sunday

HEALTH FOR . WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions

Ami

Springfield, 111. "I had periodic trouble with weakness, cramps and back-

I ache and I could not

work. A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took four boVJes of Lydia E. Pinkh.im's Vegetable Compound. I am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my friends. "Anna Rimkus, R. R. No. 8, Springfield. 111.

Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the Btandard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any ither medicine. If there 13 any complication about pour condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your health. Advertisement,

The Richmond Home Telephone Co. Important Toll Rates and Charges Now in Effect There is a WAR TAX on All Tolls as Follows: From 15 cents to 50 cents, inclusive, .add 5 cents From 55 cents and up, inclusive add 10 cents APPOINTMENT CALLS APPOINTMENT CALLS i? -when calling party desires to make an appointment to talk at a given time to some specific party at a distant station. MESSENGER CALLS MESSENGER CALLS is when called party cannot be reached by telephone and a messenger is required to call the party wanted. The calling party must pay for the messenger service in addition to the regular toll charge. Person to Person Calls PERSON to PERSON calls is when calling party desires to talk to some specific person. On all PERSON to PERSON, APPOINTMENT and MESSENGER CALLS, a report charge will be made, if the operator reports to you within one hour, giving information why the connection cannot be established. This charge is for the use of the line and service rendered, but if the connection is established later during the same day the report charge will be cancelled. STATION TO STATION CALLS STATION to STATION calls is when calling party desires connection with some specific number in a residence or business place and will talk to any one. Evening and Night Calls When placing your call be careful to state to operator that you want evening or night rates.. Evening and night rates are all based on Station to Station calls. No Evening and Night Rates w ill be given on Person to Person, Appointment and Messenger calls. Evening Rates are from 8:30 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Night Rates are from 12:00 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. A comparison of the toll rates showing five different classes of service as listed below. Rates in excess of these are figured on fame basis.

Appointment j pcrson tQ Station Evenlng N.gM Messenger Call I Person Call station 8:30 to 12 j 13 -f 3 Min Each Rept. 3 Min. Each Rept. 3 Min Eachj 3 Min. Each 3 Min. Each or Addit. Chge. or Addit Chge. or Addit.j or Addit. or Addit. Less Min. is Less Min. Is Less Min. Less Min. Less Min. 2d!765"lTd5"il .15 1 .05 1 .05 .10 1 .05 11 .10 1 .05 HTiO"!05 .25 1 .05 1 .1011 .201 .05 1 .10 .15 j .05 I! .15 1 .05 j .15 1 .05 .30 I .10 1 .10 il .25 I .05 I .10 .20 1 .05 i .20 1 .05 li .20 1 .05 JS5i .101 .1011 .30! .101 .jp 25n05 .25 1 .05 li .25 1 .05 .451 .15 1 .1011 .401 .101 .10 .30"! .1011 .25H05 H .25 H05 .501 .15 1 .1011 .45 1 .15 1 .10 :35 j) .25 .05 j .25 I .05 .601 .201 .10 i! .50! .15 1 .10 .40 1 .10 11 .25! .05 11 .25 1 .05 .65 1 .20! .15' .55 1 .15 1 .15 ,45 1 .15 11 .25 1 .05 H .25 1 .05 .75l .25 1 .15 il .601 .201 .15 .50j .15 11 .25 1 .05 11 .25 1 .05 .801 .25 1 .15 11 .65 1 .20 .15 .55 1 .15 11 .30 FJoW .25 1 .05 .901 .30 1 .15 11 .75 1 .25 .15 .60! .20 1 .30 1 .10 il .25 1 .05 .95 .301 .20 11 .80 .25 1 .25 .65 1 .2011 .35 1 .1011 .25 1 .05 1.051 .351 .2011 .851 .251 .20 .701 .2011 .351 .10 Ij .251 .05 1.10 1 .35 1 .2011 .901 .30! .20 .75 .25 IK40 KlO II 25 1 .05 1.201 .401 .2011.00 .301 .20 .80"! .25il .401 .10"ll .251 .05 1.251 .401 .25111.05) .351 .25 .851 .251! .451 .1511 .25"H05 1.35 I .45 1 .25 111. 10 1 .35 1 .25 .90 1 .30 11 .45 1 .15 11 .25 1 .05 1.401 .45 1 .25111.15 1 .35 1 25 .95 1 .3011 .501 .15 1! .25 1 .05 1.501 .501 .25111.25 1 .401 .25 1.00 j .3011 .501 .15 11 .25 1 .05

Cut This Out and Paste in Your Telephone Directory

Weekly

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-

"The. Ff M9JX

VOL. I

RICHMOND. INDIANA. MAY 19. 1921

No. 7

Large Soybean Acreage Expected in State Many farmers in the state are taking advantage of the low price of soybean, seed this spring and will grow a field of soybeans to supplement their clover or alfalfa acreage, it was pointed out by W. A. Ostrander of the soils an crops extension staff of Purdue university. Indications now are that the 1920 soybean acreage of 200,000 will be increased this year he said. "Seeding them with a wheat drill at the rate of' a bushel to the acre about a week ahead of the usual corn planting date, insures a good quality of bay and on good ground they should yield two or three tons of hay per acre," said Mr. Ostrander. "By planting thi3 early the crop may be cut in August when the weather is good for curing. "When the beans are used for hogging off, as thousands of acres will be this year, planting a bushel on about 10 acres will get the beans thick enough. Most farmers find that planting the corn a little shallower than usual gives best results, as the beans will not stand the deep covering of earth. Ito Sans are being used in the northern third of the state and Hollybrook for the central and southern sections. Thorough inoculation of the seed is necessary for success, where the crop has never been grown before. Mixing the dirt from a well inoculated field with the seed is sufficient. "When we consider that soybean hay has about the same feeding value as alfalfa; that corn and soybeans for hogging down provides one of the most economical ways for producing pork, and that prospects are good for locating a soybean oil mill in the state to care for surplus cracked beans, those of poor quality, mixed variety and poor germinators the soybean situation in the state is "looking up.' The soybean is coming into its own in Indiana." Whelan has the largest stock of soybeans in Richmond. Mr. Whelan will be glad to give suggestions on planting to any one.

TIMELY HINTS

Soil should be rich to produce large crops, but any garden soil will do fairly well if fertilized. Manure is the best fertilizer for most soils. The culture of sweet corn is very similar to that of field corn. It may be drilled in rows three feet apart, the individual stalks being twelve to sixteen inches apart; or it may be planted in hills three feet, apart each way with three stalks in each hill. Any sort of shallow cultivation that will keep weeds down will give good results.

A common mistake of gardeners is to plant all the sweet com in one or two plantings, with this result, that there is an oversupply for a week or two and none at all the remainder of the summer. Successive small plantings should be made in order that there will be a continuous supply. Sweet corn may be planted from May 1 to July

1. the planting now being of both!

meuiuru ana large varieties, wnnp after June 15, only early varieties should be planted.

When the soil is moist, but not wet. from recent rains is a good time to transplant plants. A cloudy day is best, or early on a sunny day or after four in the afternoon. It is advisable, however, if the sun is shining brightly to shade the plants for a day after setting them out. Do not cover the plant so that the circulation of air is shut off. Shade it, preferably, by adjusting the shade in such manner that it throws a shadow over the plant without completely covering it.

Shingles thrust into the jsoil around! the plant to the east, south and! west of it are. excellent for the purpose. If paper is used, be sure that i it is pinned to the soil to prevent !

its being blown away.

SUGGESTIONS BY THE I

MONTH After these seeds are planted order your fertilizer (we recommend sheep manure). To grow quality and quantity the plants must be fed. If well rotted stable manure is used, apply at rate of 50 pounds to each 100 square feet: if sheep manure, 5 pounds to 100 square feet. About the 20th many of the seedlings will be ready to transplant. All plants should be gradually hard-, ened by more exposure to the cool air each day as weather permits. Plant onion sets. The end of the month usually finds the ground ready for prelfminary work. Spread the fertilizer or manure but do not plow or spade the ground if it is still sticky. If the ground is ready to work, plow or spade 6 inches deep or more, turning top soil down to completely cover all manure. If the ground is sour or acid, apply lime at the rate of 3 pounds to each 100 square Teet. You will find it pays to plant everything in the longest possible rows; small beds waste ground and increase the time of cultivating, especially if a wheel hoe is used. Do not plant seeds too deep. Lettuce. Onion. Radish, Endive. Carrots, etc., not over 'b inch. Melons and cucumbers, 1 inch. Peas, Beans and Corn 2 inches. Set out Cabbage and Cauliflower, plant Peas, Beets, Carrots. Lettuce. Parsnip, Parsley, Salsify and Radish. Plant Green Beans. . Start shallow cultivation where seedlings are showing. All rows that have made a good start should be thinned out, as no vegetable will do weir if crowded. See that everything is well cultivated. Do not allow the ground to crust around the plants. May 1st Plant Cucumbers, Sweet Corn, Squash. Set out Tomato, Egg and Pepper plants. Get your poles or wires ready for tall Lima Beans. ' May 10th to 15th Plant Pole and Bush Limas, Wax Snap Beans, Cos Lettuce and Melons. May is the time to put in the real work as it is the month that makes or mars the season's results. Thin out your rows, top dress all leaf crops (Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lettuce, etc.) with nitrate of soda in solution 2 ounces to 1 gallon of water. Water the garden thoroughly In

the evening during dry spells. Give plants a good drenching as a little water when the ground is dry has a tendency to bring the roots to the

surface. Watch all plants for aphis, plant lice and leaf cutting bugs and be prepared to get after them at their first appearance by having on hand "Black Leaf Forty" Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux. Keep the weeds down. Keep the surface of the ground loose. Above are two essentials for a successful garden. Tbis means keeping at it all summer, but if attention is given to the garden regularly, (a little time each evening) one will find it more of a pleasure than a task. Never allow a.crust to form. This

will happen after any hard rain. Do not attempt to cultivate while the ground is muddy, wait until the crust begins to form. Do not cultivate too deep one inch is enoujh to provide a thin layer of fine soil. This will prevent the moisture from rising to the surface where the wind and sun would evaporate it. As each row is used, same should be dug up at once and other seed sown. In this way the garden can be kept bearing up to frost. Follow your early vegetables with Beets, Summer Radish, Turnip, Endive, Chicory, Corn Salad, Kohl Rabi, etc. Sugar Corn can be planted up to July 20th.

HOW TO FEED HENS TO GET MORE EGGS Grains, mash, animal feeds, minerals, succulence and water are necessary to supply the nutrient to make eggs, and it is the proper balance of these feeds that makes the good laying ration for hens. This statement is contained in Circular No. 101, issued by the agricultural experiment station of Purdue university.. Its author, Prof. A. G. Philips, gives a detailed explanation of each point and what is necessary to see that Biddy (eta a proper amount of each. "Grains are rich in carbohydrates and fats and are used primarily to produce fat, heat, energy . and yolk of the egg. They contain ' a low percentage of protein and so when fed alone produce excessive fat, but very few eggs," reads the bulletin. Always feed grain in a deep straw litter.. In order to get the surplus food to convert into eggs, the hens must get some animal feeds as tankage, meat scraps, skim milk or butter-. milk. At the Purdue experiment'' station any of these feeds in the ration increased the production 100 eggs per hen during the year. The" choice of one over- the other may depend on price, convenience in handling, etc. Several experiments showed that hens receiving no animal feed produced only 59.35 eggs, per year, those with meat scraps in the ration laid 179 eggs in a year and those with tankage .123 eggs per year. All hens were of the same stock, and breed and possessed the same laying ability. Mash is a mixture of ' finely ground feeds made largely "from -mill byproducts and animal byproducts. It carries the bulk of the protein of the ration, provides for the rebuilding of worn-out body tissue and the white of the egg. The mash in the ration serves two functions. It is in a finely ground condition and so is easily digestible. It is not as palatable as grain and if fed dry is seldom overeaten. This permits it to be fed in an open hopper before the fowls at all times. Bran, shorts or middlings, wheat mixed feed, corn feed meal, hominy meal, charcoal and salt are used in the mixture. Grit is a sort of "hen's teeth." It is not a feed, as it is so hard the hens can not digest it. but it is used to help grind feed. Succulence of green feeds act as a tonic, aids digestion, acts as an appetizer and laxative. Water before the fowls all the time is necessary for best results. All of these points, essentials in feeding hens for 'successful egg production are discussed in detail in the circular which may be obtained free from the experiment station at Lafayette, Ind.

By the way, has anybody tried consulting the Ouija Board about the future of the market?

Keep the Cellar Dry We Recommend CARBOLA Gives a sunny sweetness to interiors. A pound of Carbola on the walls of your cellar is a preventative of disease. For sale by Omer G. Whelan. the feed man, 31-33 So. Sixth street. Phone 1679.

For Eggs Feed Your Hens Full-O-Pep Laying Mash and Full-O-Pep Scratch For Healthier and Bigger Chicks FEED Full-0-Pep Growing Mash and Full-0-Pep Chick Feed For Sale by OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St Phone 1679

LET US MAKE YOUR LITTLE FELLERS BIG FELLERS Help the Piglets and the mothers by feeding BLATCHFORD'S PIG MEAL

For Sale by OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

You Can Bake if you nse OCCIDENT Flour. It is Guaranteed by the RustellM flier Milling Co. to make your bread, cake, biscuit and partry foper; make more of it to every ack. Try a sack of Occident.

mfim

r Th Guaranteed Flour

If it faQa. we pay back your money -without argument.

Will you try it this week?

Costs More Worth It

OMER G. WHELAN Distributor 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

Every Garden Should Have a Chicken WHELAN sells bulk Garden Seeds and Vegetable Plants that will produce. CHICKEN FEEDS that show results. Come in and let us start you right. Omer G. Whelan

v THE FEED MAN 31 and 33 South 6th St.

4 Phone 1679

it