Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 163, 20 May 1921 — Page 12

PAGE -TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.

NORTHERN FARMERS COMPILE COST DATA TO DETERMINE PROFIT

:sr ;"(Br Associate rr ' "FIGO. N. D.i May 20. How much -do -it cost to prodace a buBhel of spring .wheat T , Nearly SO0 farmers throughout North Dakota have talien to keeping books to answer this question. "The farmer should know what his lroduets cost him ard should make his prices accordingly." says H. ,B. Fuller, secretary of the North Dakota Farm Bureau federation. "Then there would be fewer farmers who fail." With costs determlsed and with the national sales- agency established, prfcelfralf TJ"toth prolueer:aBi -consume caa? be plut iuto ppvtice he belletesr ' ' ' - " 1 r - Pireeted . by ,CoJleas. The present campaign-to establish wheat production costs is being directed by the federation and by the Mate 'agricultural college. In each of tfce 32. counties in North Dakota which have county farm agents, from 5 to 10 (and in some cases more) farmers are noting the cost of all labor and material and all overhead expense of proJ ducing wheat. These figures will be ; turned over-to the-agents and asseiubled at the college here. ' . Mr. Nuller emphasised the Importrance of correctly estimating overhead ' expense. "'A horse, for example, must be fed nil winter tA hT Mm on hand durinr

;the seeding and harvest time", he ex-J Irlained. "if, you want to hire a team'

J at that time of the year you cannot ; do it. Yet many farmers figure the cost of thetl- teams on the basis of ! team hire during the dull season."

! City Lodges - Masonic Council Forty-five candidates took the snp-er-excellent degree, Thursday night. ' This degree is conferred annually. Of I the candidates present, 23 were from : WHAT A WOMAN i SHOULD DO WHEN SHE i IS VEAK AND NERVOUS ' THob&tms of women have sum. PRIsmCfcY. INCREASED THEI - STENQTH,J3ERCY AND ENDURANCE IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT. On account of the terrible weakness, nervousness and alarming symptoms, which are often produced by iron starvation of the blood, the sufferer frequently never suspects the real cause of ber treuble bu t thinksshe has someother aiuaen L As result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizziness, shortness '' of breath or heart palpitation, pains across the back, loss of memory, weak w ill power, melancholy or th "bluet, "d istnrbed digestion. Ion of appetite, sleepless nights, night sweats sad so on. In such esses do not wajx until you go all to pieces snd collapse in a state of nervoos prostration but eat more spinach and green vegetables and take organic iron like Knxated Iron with them for a while and see what a difference it witM. But be sure the iron yon take is or- ' panic iron and not metallic iron which peopie usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on ' small pieces of iron, while organic iron like ' Kuxated Iron is tike the iron in yocr blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Beware of substitute. Look for the name "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet Your moneywill be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory result For sale by all druggists. Advertisement

Winchester, 20 from Richmond and two from Liberty. Approximately 175 persons were present for the banquet whieh followed. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. Irwin, of Eaton, O., Rev. Inrin is an ex-army chaplain. Pe gave, a very interesting talk according to members present. John L. Rupe, of this city, also made a brief address. King Solomon's ; Chapter will con

fer the Mark Master degree Friday night. Eagles Reports from delegates who attended the state convention of Eagles, last week, were that the convention was the largest ever held. Five candidates are to take degree work next Wednesday night. The local Eagles drill team will be present at the dance to be given Saturday night It is hinted that the goat

which so mysteriously mad its appearance at the exhibition park at the ball game last Sunday wlll.be one of the entertainers at the dance. While members acknowledge they believe something , is in the wind, especially for Saturday night, they are all in doubt as to the part to be taken by the goat ' Red Men Addresses, music and dancing will feature the meeting of the Red Men's

lodge, Friday night A banquet Is being prepared for members and their families. Business of great importance to all member is to be discussed, according to announcements. Every person who comes is promised a good time. Ben Hur A dance will be held m the Ben Hur rooms Saturday night, for members and their friends. Each lady at

tending is requested to bring a pie. A social will follow. Odd Fellows Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will hold an open meeting for members and their families at 8 o'clock Friday evening. A demonstration of the wireless telephone by the Palladium will occupy a part of the evening's entertainment. Lodge session opens at 7:30 o'clock.

MT. VERNON ATTORNEY DIES. EVAN S V1LLE, Ind.. May 20. Fred

attorney of Mt Vernon, Ind!, died i

VI. 11. , I . . mmt 1 .f

an cvansviue nospiiai inureuay siiei a short illness He formerly was mayor of Mt. Vernon and had been active In Republican politics of the First district for a number of years. The widow, two sons and one daughter survive.

f

The Easy Wash Way

Call 2766 s?i4rtm And rlnms I mAw

IUUUUVUU ilVUIli IM1UUU J It

tiuaiiuiuuiuuiiuiuitiiuu

uiiunuimtuuiuiwuiuuuuiiMiiuiuiiiui

I $18 COAL OIL STOVES I I at $12.98 I iHolthouse Furniture Store! 530 Main St. . 'rfiiruiujitJimmtiuwiMimuuuniimwuHiwm

Ask your grocer for Karcher's Home-Made Bread, Pies and Jelly Rolls

Try TRACY'S Peanut Butter we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

Headquarters for QUALITY TIRES Wm. H. Nie woehner

W35 Main St.

Phone 1595

The Pure Bread

BREAD For Sale at all Groceries Made by ZWISSLER'S

Perfect Ice Qreairo

iP"' t. i"Ssssssssssssssssssssssssss II

I

I 111 1

I 1

Now Being Made in Richmond By The Bender Ice Cream Co.

Complete new modern equipment makes possible a new delight in ice cream. Bender's plant capacity trebled to take care of increased demand for PURE, NUTRITIOUS and HEALTHFUL Ice Cream

Try Benders

Better than the Rest You 11 Say It's Best

SUNDAY SPECIAL A delicious treat! Made from purest maple and selected nut meats. Maple Nut Ice Cream Place your order now with your dealer or phone 1188.

We are pleased to announce the completed installation of new equipment which insures our patrons the most perfect ice cream made. We have added to what was already the most modern ice cream plant in this section, new equipment including a Pasteurizer, a Viscolizer and a complete new system of Cooling and Ageing Tanks. Bender's is a model ice cream plant. Its products must be as near perfection as it is possible to make them. First they must be pure; next they must be 100 sanitary. They always have been both. Now they will be more. The instalbticr. cf this new modern equipment makes it possible to produce a finished product that is superior to any that is made by any other method.

Pasteurizing is the only method by which the combined ingredients can be thoroughly mixed in a manner that will give the customer all of the advantages of the nutritious food qualities. Viscolizing is the process of eliminating even the tiniest particles of butter fat or other ingredients that are not perfecdy smooth. The pasteurized mixture is forced through 3,000 lbs. pressure. After being pasteurized and viscolized, the mixture ages in the new cooling and ageing vats where it gradually cools and acquires the age before it is frozen 24 to 48 hours later.

Bender's Pure Ice Creams are most delicious. They are all that can be desired. They are pure, sanitary, nutritious and satisfying. They are all that the most scientific experts can make from the purest products treated by the most modern methods.

Bender's Pure Ice Cream Now Sold by Most Dealers

ill

Quigley's Drug Store 4th and Main Fosler Drug Co., 6th and Main Engle's Cigar Store Kresge's 5c and 10c Store Woolworth's 5c and 10c Store Toler's Drug Store, 15th and Main City Restaurant, 728 Main Dcisler, S. 5th and L

Kuhlow's, S. 6th and F Leader House, S. 6th Klutter Grocery, S. 8th and G

Wagoman s, S. 11th and C Tony Mallairies, N. 4th and Pappas & Co., N. 4th and D Mike's Place, N. 11th and E Sweitzer, 1130 Sheridan

Westcott Hotel, 10th and Main China Cafe, N. 8th Chop House, 5th and Main Glen Miller Pavilion. Glen Park

D Cohorst, S. 5th and E Grieswold, S. 5th and D Sweitzer, Grant and Sheridan

Twigg's Cigar Store-Bowling Alleys

Hebbler's, W. 3rd and Rich. Ave. Eubank's, Cor. Ridge and Grant Atlas Underwear Co. Cafeteria Bechnell's, 1710 N. J Grocery, 1316 N. II Jim Thomas, N. 12th and F

Schell, N. 12th and F

i

I

HI

I