Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 259, 10 September 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921.

BREEDERS FORECAST GREAT POSSIBILITIES FROM COMING SHOW

Expectation! of the live stock show to be held at Jackson park Sept. 14 and 15 are mounting among Wayne county residents as the time draws nearer. Farmers of the county are welcoming this first evidence of an annual exhibit which may possibly grow into a county fair, and. although it is realized that, with the time of preparation so short, no very extensive affair can be staged, much interest is shown. Liberal commendation is being granted, not only by breeders who

will benefit directly, but also by other

farmers who have been quick to see

the advantage to the industry of such

an institution in Wayne county, and

by the towns which are Interested in ihe county welfare. To this effect, tentative promises have been made by fair officials of Dublin, where successful fairs have been held this year and the year preceding, that they will refrain from promoting a fair hereafter, which might be in competition with the county event, and will co-operate in supporting the Jackson park show instead. Will Build Barns Plans of the officials of the Wayne

County Breeders' association, which initiated and is promoting the live

stock show, include erection of permanent barns before next year.

Sufficient water can be found on the grounds together with suitable sites for buildings, to make a very desirable

fhow ground they state. Transportation is provided by the interurban which runs past the park, while the National highway also makes it easy of access, and the central location of the park has been approvingly mentioned by citizens in every part of the county. Probably more general interest i3 being shown in the pig club show than in any other single event. Four silver cups donated by The Palladium, are to be awarded in this show, to the winners In each of the breed classes, the Poland China, the Chester White, the Duroc Jersey, and the Spotted Poland China. There are over 50 pig club members

in the county, every one with expecta

tions of winning a place, and many with pigs so nearly alike in their ex

cellencies that experienced hog breed

ers say it will be a difficult matter in many cases to render decision between them. Dolan Starts Club The pig club was started under the direction of County Agent J. L. Dolan in May, with the support of the breed associations of the county, and on May 28, the pigs were distributed to the children, who had asembled in Centerville. The pigs were drawn by lot, in order that every member misht have an equal chance. Pigs were weighed carefully and recorded before being delivered to their new owners in May, and the children have kept careful records of weights and of the kinds and amounts of feed given since that time. It was emphasized at the time, and

in later instruction, that the pigs were to be grown out or stock, instead or being fattened, and most members have followed the advice faithfully. This good care, together with the Found foundation of noted blood lines, has, according to well known breeders, resulted in a number of unusually de-

PEGGY MAY TAKE FOURTH HUSBAND

' $&b .. If " r ' : , t

Peggy Joyce snapped on the sands at Atlantic City recently. Current reports from France indicate that Peggy Hopkins Joyce is ready to enter into matrimony once more. This time the millionaire, of course it is always a millionaire, is P. C Merillon ol France.

INDIANA OATS CROP POOREST EVER RAISED SAYS STATE REPORT

The condition of Indiana corn, Sep

tember 1 was considerably better than reported for the previous month, showing a gain of approximately 26,000,000 bushels and ail other growing crops except white potatoes, also show a decided improvement over last month, according to the monthly report of the co-operative crop reporting service issued today. The report follows: The corn condition continues spotted throughout the statewide variations existing even in the same counties with the average figure at 80 per cent of normal on Sept. 1. This is an increase of 12 points over last month and indicates a production of 163,620,000 bushels, compared with 137,532,000 bushels shown for August and 184,072,000 bushels harvested last year. Rains Help Corn. Good rains and cooler weather during August was of great benefit to the late planted corn and are now keeping it from ripening. Practically all the

early planted corn will be out of the

way of frost by the middle of the

month. There are more barren stalks

from which a production of 45,675,000 bushels is Indicated. The forecast

for August was 45.590,000 bushels and last year's harvest amounted to 76.-

875,000 bushels. Many fields were not

cut and eome that were cut werfe put in the barn to be used as a hay crop. Barley Is Poor Crop Barley was another poor rop,' the condition at time of harvest being 60 per cent of normal, from which a production of 1,387,000 bushels is indi

cated. Last year's crop amounted to

2,025,000 bushels.

The condition of buckwheat in In

diana Sept, 1 was 80 per cent of nor

mal and is one point over last month's

report From this figure 149,000 bushels are indicated, compared with 200,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of white potatoes shows but little improvement over last month, being 37 per cent of normal on Sept. 1. This would indicate a crop of 3,324,000 bushels, compared with 7,680,000 bushels harvested last year. Indiana sweet potatoes show a considerable improvement over last month and a production of "04,000

bushels is now indicated, compared with 360,000 bushels harvested last year. Tobacco shows a splendid improvement over last month and indicates a crop of 10,577,000 pounds on a con

dition figure Sept. 1, of 72 per cent of normal, compared with IS.000,000 pounds harvested last year. Tame Hay Yield Low The average yield of tame hay this year probably was the lowest ever harvested in the state, being 1.08 tons per acre, which indicates a crop of only 2,262,000 tons, compared with 2, S 44,000 tons harvested last year. Wild hay had an average yield of 1.07 tons per acre and a crop of 26,000 tons is indicated, compared with 30,000 tons harvested last year. i The number of hogs on Indiana

farms for fattening is only slightly j

less than the number a year ago, being 3,226,000, compared with 3,292,000 last year.

The condition of apples Sept. 1 was j

only is per cent of normal, indicating

a total crop for the state of 1,571,000 j

bushels. Last year the crop amounted to 6,097,000 bushels. . Peaches show only five per cent of a normal production, and pears 14 per cent. Clover Acreage Low The clover seed acreage and con-

Idition are far below normal in the

state, and a crop of only 84,000 bushels is indicated by the Sept. 1 condition, which is hardly enough to reseed the Indiana farms. All truck crops show some improvement over last month, and melons

made almost a full crop. t The fly-free dates for seeding winter wheat in Indiana begins Sept. 23' on the northern border, progressing) southward at the rate of " about 16 miles a day until the southern border; is reached about Oct 8. Every farmer should familiarize himself with the! date for his locality and do his sowing accordingly, as one field put in ahead of time may infect the entire ! neighborhood. A complete fertilizer of about 200 pounds to the acre, to-!

gether with good, clean seed, is rec

ommended for best results. A list of

inspeciea ana cerunea seea or certain varieties can be secured from county agents or the Purdue Experiment station.

PLAYS COURSE IN PAR i ST. LOUIS, Sept 10. Charles' (Chick) Evans of Chicago, national amateur golf champion, yesterday turned in a card of 71 for an IS hole '

practice match over the links of thet

St. lOUlS country ClUD waere lbb national amateur tournament will be played Sept. 17 to 24. The score is par for the course.

POLICE FIELD DAY. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Police of ficials from 36 cities in the Metropolitan district were guests of Police Commissioner Enright at the annual

field dav at Gravesend race track to-,

day. More man iuu.uuu wmui i-n the two meets today and Sept, 17, have been sold.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

. . . .J . , m

1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 winiiiiiiuiiiHiiniuiuBiimiiuiiliiauiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuniinniniliiaitnu..-....J

that even with no premiums every tionally numerous. Farmers should member will be amply repaid for his examjne their flel(Js as superficial or her trouble in the start toward a ,i

fine herd of hogs, or in the high prices Th ftn(,it,on nf srir,nsr wht of iha

that can be obtained for the pigs, if the owners choose to sell them. However, besides the cups, second and third prizes have been promised, of $7.50 and $5.00, with $3.00 for every exhibitor who is not a prize winner. In prizes on the record books also, there are first, second and third prizes of five, three and two dollars with a dollar for every other member. Liberal prizes are offered also in

the Poland China breed promotion ity. At the tlme of harvest the con-

time of harvest is given at 40 per cent of normal, which indicates a production of approximately 40.000 bushels.

Last year's estimate for the state was 140,000 bushels. The acreage this year is much smaller than last year and considerable of this year's acreage was abandoned. The oats crop probably was the poorest ever produced in the state,

both from point of quantity and qualJ . A. 1. Cm,v 0 V. . - -

Typhoon Electric Washers i

WHAT do you want to pay for your FALL Suit

or Overcoat? You, as a judicious buyer, will immediately answer: "Enough to insure me that I will get a dependable fabric tailored to my particular build, and that will stay put, in a style that gives that 'thoroughbred' appearance.' " You're right; there's lots of clothes that can be bought for a song but that's all they're worth. So far as price is concerned, we give you the greatest dollar - for - dollar value possible. Our goods are legitimately priced and you really get a little more for your money in this shop. You're a judge of good tailoring and woolens Come

in today and let us back up these statements. Dennis's MEN'S Shop In the Westcott Hotel No. 5 North Tenth Street

fchow, first prize being $40. The state

breeders' association co-operates in offering prizes for this show. In the regular swine exhibits, provisions are made for ten classes in

each of five breeds. Poland China,! Spotted Poland China, Duroc Jersey, Chester White and Hampshire. j Sweepstakes are offered also for the best pen. best boar, best sow, and best sow with litter. In the regular swine exhibits, provisions are made for classes in each cf five breeds, which Include, tho Hlack. Spotted. Red. White and the Doited hogs. Sweepstakes are offered r.lso for the best sow, best pen, and Let ?ow with litter. While many expect the swine exhibits to outnumber those of any other stock and are looking for keen competition in those classes, it is known that other departments will be by no means empty, breeders in all parts of the county having stated their intention of being included in the first show whfch, it is hoped, will be only the first of a series.

dition was 5S per cent of normal,

EE9

Thistlelh waite's The Original Cut-Rat EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQ pound OiC Colgate's Tooth Ol Paste & J. C Woodbury's O-l Soap jJLL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OF. 3 for LDL

At Feltman's

Brown Calf Cuban Heel Oxford

Made of light weight calfskin, welt sewed soles, pointed toe, all sizes.

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

THAT joyful day of relief is here for the woman who has suffered discomfort from her front steel gouging in at the top. To her the KABO Comfort Top Corset is, indeed, a boon. She does not want a topless corset because she wants her back properly supported. She's glad somebody thought of making a corset like the Kabo Comfort Top, which has a soft, pliable extension above the waist line in front, fastened with three hooks and eyes like a brassiere. It gives body freedom and comfort whether sitting, standing or stooping Best of all, it fully demonstrates that style need not be sacrificed for absolute corset comfort.

j Kabo Comfort Top Corsets 1 are "Live Model j j Corsets."

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING

Tke

sale

READY with the greatest stocks we have ever owned

epteimber

of Linens

Starts Monday Morning at 8:30 Savings up to 25 A real opportunity for the replenishment of household linens. We have spared no effort to make this the greatest linen sale in point of volume of our career. Read each item carefully. Come prepared to find the greatest values you have ever had in linens.

Mercerized Table Damask

72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular $1.00 quality; Linen Week, yard. 75c. 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular $1.25 quality; Linen Week, yard, 94c. 72-inch Mercerized - Table Damask, regular $1.50 quality; Linen Week, yard, $1.13. 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, $1.75 quality; Linen Week, yard, $1.31. ' 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, $2.00 quality; Linen Week, yard, $1.50. 4 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, $2.50 quality; ' Linen Week, yard, $1.88.

Pure Linen Table Damask 72-inch $2.75 quality, yd. .$2.0G $4.00 quality, yd.. $3.00 $3.00 quality, yd.. $2.25 $4.50 quality, yd.. $3.33 $3.50 quality, yd.. $2.63 $5.00 quality, yd.. $3.75

Pure Linen Towels of Real Quality All $1.00 Towels, each. $ .75 All $1.50 Towels, each $1.13 All $1.75 Towels, each $1.31 All $2.00 Towels, each $1.50

Beautiful 8-4 Mercerized Table Cloths that sold at $1.50, $2.50. $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00, all to go at 25 off.

The very best 8-4 and 10-4 All-Linen Table Cloths, regular prices $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $15.00, all to go at 25 off.

Here you will also find beautiful All-Linen Sets, Table Cloth with napkins to match. They are of the desirable, fine, firm weave that seems only to grow soften and finer with use. Patterns are conservative floral and oriental designs with napkins to match; $15, $20 and up to $50 per set. Linen Week, one-fourth off. All fancy pieces, Scarfs, Squares and Centerpieces ; many dainty hand-made goods ; regular prices 50c to $5.00 Linen Week, 25 off.

Talk about pre-war prices HOW'S THIS? All Linen Crash, full 16 inches wide, unbleached EZ(g 16 2-3 yard 3 yards for tlt

All Bath Mats, worth from $2.00 to $5.00, to go at one-fourth off. All other part-linen and all-linen Crash to go at a price that will make you wonder just what happened. An immense line of Cotton Towels, 9c to 22c each.

Every all-linen Towel, and even part-linen Towel, in stock that has been reduced to practically a pre-war price, will be sold a a still further reduction. For over one-half century this store has been headquarters for dependable Linens.

See our large window for goods and prices