Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 266, 19 September 1921 — Page 3

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1921.

PAGE THREE

URGES DRY QUARTERS FREE FROM DUST TO FIGHT HOG DISEASES There are many complaints of the various diseases of hogs. Owing to the fact of change of feed, new corn and change of pasture, there is more or less danger of hogs going off feed, so it behooves the farmer and feeder to use some precaution, declared R. A. Fields, Randolph county agent, Monday. -As hogs have more or less resistance to bacterial diseases, preventing exposure to disease is a practice that is lacked on the part of many farmers. "As most disease bacteria live in unclean places, and they multiply rapidly in such places, the only way the farmer may ever hope to have less

disease in his herd i3 by continual fight against the different diseases," Mr. Fields added. "Dry quarters free from dust are much more desirable than damp places or dusty. Water supply is quite essential in hog production and cheap gains. The use of some good disinfectants is surely a necessity and will mean profits to the feeder or breeder. Frequent cleaning and disinfecting with some good solution and plenty of direct sun rays will be found time and money well expended. "Among the better disinfectants may be mentioned :(1) A five per cent of water solution of carbolic acid; (2) three per cent water solution of liquid cresolis compound, or any other cresol disinfectant of the same strength; (3) A three or four per cent water solution of a reliable coal tar disinfectant. Use any other method of helping eradicate diseases possible by keeping premises clean. The eradication of worms and lice should be kept in mind as either of them will help to keep the hog's constitution in a run down condition. The use of calomel and santomin in the proper quantities will help eradicate worms. Use some good dip or spray solution for lice. A good tonic is all right where hogs are unthrifty but otherwise I would not advise it." . -

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

WHITEWATER LODGE WILL VISIT DAYTON

Practically 150 Richmond "Triplelinkers" go to Dayton, O., on a special interurban, Saturday, Sept. 24. The Richmond team will be the only one outside of Ohio and their purpose will be to put on the third degree. . The team probably will leave Richmond at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and upon their arrival at Dayton they will be entertained to a banquet by the National Cash Register company of that city. After the banquet at the plant the delegation will be shown around the factory and then they will adjourn to the Odd Fellows' hall, where they jMtill put on their degree work. Final plans for the affair will be drawn up at a meeting of the Whitewater lodge. At this meeting a transportation committee will be appointed to decide the best method to travel to the Ohio city.

At the Thomas and King farm sale on Friday a pen of sheep sold at $5 per head. Not many sheep are changing hands these days and since the market price on sheep and wool has been below production costs sheep have been on the bargain counter. "The $5 was considered a fair price for the sheep," said one farmer, "if they were to be shipped to market, but for breeding ewes $5 is no money." There is a display of Jersey sweet potatoes in the Palladium window that attracts considerable attention, not because of extreme size, although they are large for that variety, but for the reason, as one housekeeper puts it "they look mighty nice. I should like a few to bake." The Jersey is a favorite variety of sweets, and does not grow as large and unshapely as do some of the southern "yams". The sweets in our office window were grown by Cal Davis, on his farm north of Hiser's station. They were exhibited at the Jackson park show and Mr. Davis was awarded the first prize and took home the blue ribbon. The potatoes were garden grown for

home use. 100 Acres of Good Corn Cal Davis is farming considerable land in Jackson township, just west of the Center township line, so much so that he has 100 acres in corn this year. Asked as to the crop Mr. Davis said that they were favored with a good rain on July 4, which saved the day. This rain did not cover the townshin, and miehty little of it hit very

! far south or east of his place, but his

farm got a good wetting, which helped a lot, and insured a good average crop, now practically out of danger from frost. Bryan on Farm Losses The Interstate farm congress met at New Orleans last week and William Jennings Bryan was one of the speakers. "Because of the sudden fall in prices of farm products, and because other prices have not fallen in proportion, the condition of the farmer is worse today than it has been in thirty years," said Mr. Bryan. In continuation the speaker said: " "The farmers must stand united against the present efforts to shift the burden of taxation from the privileged few to the masses," he said. The obvious purpose of the revenue bill now under discussion in congress is to relatively decrease the taxes of the rich and relatively increase the taxes of the poor. "The revenue bill, as It passed the

house, removed the tax from excess profits, that is, profits that are excessive, and bestowed upon the profiteers a gift estimated at ?450,000,000." Preble County Farm Notes Two of the Preble county pig club boys won honors at the Ohio state fair. Eugene Rudy, of Ingomar, took first prize on his Berkshire pig, and Jesse Meyer, of the same address, carried off fifth prize on Spotted Polands. - . The county agent at Eaton has distributed 1,300 bushels of certified seed among the faimers of Preble county. The membership drive having been completed the county roll now shows a total of 1.245. The drive resulted in adding 275 new members to the already large list. Washington is the banner township with 157 members.

The claim Is made, however, that Israel township comes pretty nearly being a 100 per cent proposition, there being but 15 fanners not enrolled. The Duroc hog breeders sale which takes place on October 13 will be held on the Stewart Brothers' farm in Israel ' township. Creek Bros. Poland Sale The Creek Bros. Big Type Poland China sale of fifty head of spring and fall pigs occurred on last Friday. A very fair crowd of Poland China fanciers were present, mostly farmer friends of the big black hog. The farmers were the best buyers, but a few breeders picked off a number Alex Creek said on Saturday that, considering the situation, and, the bad break in hogs last week, he supposed that they should not complain of prices realized, but that he had hoped for much better results. The top gilt sold for $61, as Mr. Creek stated. Culling Results in Ohio

Seven Belmont county, Ohio, farmers who agreed 10 months ago to fol

low culling and feeding methods laid down by poultry specialists of the Ohio State university now 'report to J..C. Neff, their county agent, that they will get from their flocks more than twice the average egg yield of the locality. Records to date assure that no one of these "demonstration farms" will score less than 120 eggs per hen per year. One farmer, Fred R. Bundy of Tacoma, has an average of 143 eggs to the hen in nine months.

The New Edison

N THE WE5TCOTT PHARMACY

ODD FELLOWS GIVEN RECEPTION IN TORONTO TORONTO, Sept. 19 The sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened here today with delegates present from every

state in the United States and every province in Canada. - The morning, program was marked by a reception given the delegates by the provincial government n the parliament buildings and a reception in the city hall by the city authorities. Meetings of the patriarchs militant council and the association of the Rebekah ensembles also were held. The reception of the delegates by th? grand sire will take place tonight.

NEW FALL SUITS for Men and Boys at New Low Prices

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Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 20. Harry Newman, 4 miles east of Richmond at Stop No. 107 on National road, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Sept. 21. D. R. Funk. River Dale farm, breeder's sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs. Sale begins at 1 p. m. Lunch served at 12. Thursday, Sept. 22. W. T. Leach and son on W. T. Leach farm, nine and one-half miles Fouth of Richmond on Straight Line pike, six miles northeast of Liberty, one and one-half miles west and one mile north of Kitchel. Big type Poland hogs. Frank Simpklns on Francis H. Farm knawn as Francis Baldwin farm. 'z mile N. E. of Greens Fork, i miles due

west of Webster, 5 miles S. W. of Williamsburg, and 10 miles N. W. of

Richmond. Closing out eale, 10 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 24.

Carl T. Hinshaw, 34 miles north of Lynn. Breeder's sale of Big Type

Poland China hogs. Lunch at 12; Kale at 1 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 27.

Stella Gates, on farm adjoining Ar-

ba, 12 miles north of Richmond, sale of both realty and chattels. Thursday, Oct. 6. W. P. Krome, on Gaar and Shurley farm, one mile' west of Richmond on Green's Fork pike. Big Type Poland rhina hog sale.

New and goodlooking is this Boot of - Russia calf leather, with the popular ball strap.

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Fall and Winter Oxfords $5.00 to $9.00

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7th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

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Get ready for winter select your GARLAND Heater now. $1.00 reserves any stove you choose.

Full line of new GARLAND Heat ers, Coal and Combination Ranges now on display at our store.