Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 291, 19 October 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN i.

OHIO MARKETING PUN !

EXPECTED TO INTEREST ELEVATORS IN PREBLE EATON. O.. Octlft The fomation of a state plan of marketing for Ohio grain, in which presumably a number of Preble county co-operative elevators will be interested, Is announced by County Agent E. D. Turner. A state sales agency has been established at Cleveland, called the Co-operative Union Elevator, and stock is being sold to local farmers elevators. Grain as at present will continue to be Bold to the farmer's local elevator, but that elevator In turn will handle its grain through the state agency. The grain may also be stored and a reasonable advance drawn against it No pooling plans are contemplated at present, nor grain selling contracts but it is intended to affiliate the state agency with the United States Grain Growers as soon as that agency Is ready for operation. Poultry Demonstration The establishment of poultry demons t ration farms in every township in the county is being attempted by the county agent with the co-operation of interested poultry breeders of the county. These farms will bo under the direction of the state agricultural college poultry department, and will be designated as state poultry demon

stration farms. The owner agrees to

keep accurate record of all expenses

and receipts and report at the end of

each month.

The extension specialist agrees to come to the county at least twice

during the year to advise and consult with the farm operators, and furnish suggestions for all care of the chickens. Enrollment of Preble county poultry farms will continue until Nov. 1. Several have already signed up. TOUR OTCOLUMBUS ENDS FIRST SESSION OF INDIANA GRANGE COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 19 A tour of the city in which autos were furnished for all the 600 delegates in attendance at the state mecHng of the Indiana Grange, finished the first day of the convention, which is being held in Columbus this year. Autos were furnished by the Chamber of Commerce of the city. The morning session opened with all state officers present. Speeches were made by Past Master Aaron Jones, of the state and national Grange and Past Master Robinson, a pioneer in Indiana state Grange work, and by National Deputy Hall. Mayor Extends Welcome. The official welcome, and the freedom of the city were extended by the mayor of Columbus, Frank S. Jones, and by a representative of the Chamber of Commerce during the afternoon session. Jesse Newsom, master of the Columbus Grange, spoke. 1 The principal speaker for the afternoon was Aaron Jones, who recounted the legislative accomplishments of the Grange in behalf of the farmers, es

pecially the establishment of rural mail delivery. T. E. Kenworthy, state deputy, who lives on the Middleboro pike, is attending from Wayne county.

Wisconsin Cow Breaks Butter Record

W vf. Iff M ff XT?

Latona of the Vanquiedor.

JANESVILLE. Wis., Oct. 19 Between surgical operations, Dr. Wayne A. Munn, who heads a clinic here, raises pure-bred cattle. The surgeon has exceptional success with his fortysix head of premium Guernseys. Latona of the Vanquiedor, his prize cow, has just finished a year's test in which she established a world's record in class E E in the American Guernsey association. Latona is Wisconsin's greatest cow and "after her record-breaking feat of producing 669.51 pounds of butter fat with an average of 5.68 per cent her value jumped to $20,000. As a physician Dr. Munn became

interested in cattle breeding to supply milk to hospital and clinic pa

tients. He imported cattle from the Isle of Guernsey and his greatest dairy achievement is the rcord smashing Latona. Johanna Beauty Battles, champion producing Holstein for Wisconsin, is owned by John Wehiniger, Rock county breeder, is also valued at the same amount. Herd development has been carried on in Rock county until in five years cattle form the chief item of the wealth of the county. Along with the Guernseys and Hoisteins, the county has prize winners in Shorthorns and Brown Swiss.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

CORN PLOT JUDGING POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Judging of yields of .the five acre corn plots in Wayne county will be postponedd for a week or more until the return of W. D. Littlejohn. of Kentland, who is doing this work tor the Purdue experiment station this year. Eecause of the inability of County Agent J. L. Dolan to asist him on Tuesday. Mr. Littlejohn started work in Union county with County Agent poster Campbell. Franklin county will be next on the list, so that Mr. Littlejohn will not be able 1o get to Wayne county until next week.

Tractor Demonstration Postponed at Winchester WINCHESTER. Ind.. Oct. 19. The tractor demonstration wiich was announced to be held Wednesday on the Curry farm, west of Winchester, has been postponed until Nov. 2, when a number of machines are expected to perform. The demonstration will be under the direction of the county agent, and measurements will be taken of fuel and oil consumption.

A stream of autos filled with farm families should pour into Richmond next Saturday evening, the date of the first mass meeting of Wayne county farmers to be held this year. Farm bureau matters have become increasingly interesting during the past year and have more than ever assumed national importance. The stories of the committees of seventeen, of fifteen and eleven, cut out for national work, are thrice told tales. The various attempts and accomplishments as to the farm legislation put over at Washington, and what in the same class is still hoped for, have been duly chronicled. Our readers have been kept completely informed.

Indiana counties are now, we believe, completely organized. If not, but precious few are outside the ranks. Wayne is an important county as to number of members and the amount paid into the farm bureau treasuries, county and state. A get-together meeting is in order and the time is ripe. President Brown to Speak. Incidentally, be it said that President Brown of the state farm bureau, will make his first appearance in Wayne on that occasion, as the speaker of the evening. Earl rawford is down for a brief talk; special music

will lend attraction, and an election of county farm bureau officers for 1922 will be held. The hour set it; 7:30, the place, the high school auditorium. When You Own a Pig. "Now that I have a pig and a cow," said Franklin, "everybody bids me good morning. By the same token everybody bids the farmer good morning. He is a man of property. His pigs, cows, chickens and horses are a sign that he is getting somewhere, or has arrived. With a wood lot. a well kept garden, and every farmer san have a good garden; his milk, butter, eggs and

chickens, and an odd pig or two in the smokehouse or pork barrel, the farmer can face a railroad strike or a frowning world. The pigs, and thenfeed are grown on the place, the wood isa gift from nature and the vegetables, berries, grapes and fruit -which every farmer should have abundant

to his needs, come from the littlest possible outlay of money, and the seasonable work and care that are a real pleasure to the creative and industrious mind. Nothing will respond more liberally to your care and cultivation than will our gardens, and the fruits and berries, which beautify and enhance the value of the home. A few choice fruit trees, properly cared for, are of more real value than 40 acres of diseased, rotting orchards, with inferior and mostly unsalable fruit. Harvester Wages 40 Per Cent. In 1920 the International Harvester company had 48,280 employes and compensation was $89,930,000, or an

day, resulting in the death of a child and the serious injury of her mother. Organized F. and V. Men The Illinois fruit and vegetable

growers have organized an exchange j with headquarters at Centralia. There i are now ten local exchanges and j about 700 members. The exchange) was kept informed during the sum-j mer of what each local had to sell, and kfnt in touch with nricps nver a!

wide area, instead of the shippers having to depend upon Chicago buyers or commision men. Sales were made as far north as Winnipeg,, Canada, as far east as Pittsburgh, and a far south as Mobile, ajl at better than Chicago prices, at. the date of sale. The fruits and vegetables and melons

handled are grown in southern Illinois. J Cost of Selling Wool I

The cost of handling Illinois pooled wools, seems to be reasonable, in view of the value cf the services rendered

These include grading, storage, insur-! ance and selling and making the set-i tlements. This amounts to 3J,2 cents'

in five months; when selling is longer delayed the amount i3 increased. Selecting Seed from Stock. New findings on seed corn selection

emphasize the importance of planting from a strong stalk as well as from a good car. j For this reason, specialists in farm i crops at the Ohio state university , have withdrawn sanction from crib se-: lection of corn for seed, and have em-1 phasized the value of selection from! standing corn. "When the frost is on the pumpkin1 and the fodder's in the shock," marks' an end to the farmer's best chances j for selecting strong seed. But so; long as the ear is on the stalk, evenj in shock, he has his opportunity to'

make up for tardiness, and to pick on the basis of both stalk and ear," says the college men.

picture machine company is to give entertainments at the meetings. A large meeting is planned for the farmers of Green's Fork township at Spartanburg for Friday night, with special music and entertainment. The county agent will be present with the County President John Smith, of Farmland. This will be President Smith's first visit to Spartanburg during the two years of his term. Election of township officers for next year and planning of the membership campaign will be the principal business of the meeting.

At Vassar college the cooks are men and the professors are women.

BlooasaNerveTabJets M U Enrich The Blood -v Good Health and Long Life depend on If. jj Fore. Rich Blood and Strong Nerves, f rJ Reduced Price 50c. Large Box$l.jy

Battery Trouble? If your battery hesitates to start these chilly mornings, have it recharged now and put in shape for winter. Recharging, 6-voIt . . 75 Recharging, 12-volt . . ;r. $1.00

Free Testing and Free Delivery Service ... . Richmond Battery.. -and Radiator Co

12th and Main

Pnone 1365

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Flannelette Gowns $1.19

Flannelette Petticoats 59c

Two Days of Money Saving

average yearly wage of about 1,860. Total sales were $225,000,000. so that wages took about 40 per cent of their

earnings. Timothy Hay and Corn Because of arrivals of 122 cars of timothy hay at Chicago on Monday, and reports of large loadings in the country, the price broke $2 per ton on the day. This left the market at ?18 to $23 per ton, as to quality, against $16 to $20 per ton for corn, according to grade. At the same time rye straw brought $15 to $16 per ton; oat straw $13 to $14, with wheat straw about $1 lower. This shows that a ton of oat straw brought practically as

much money as a ton of low grade old corn. State Grange in Session

The Indiana State Grange is hold

ing a three-day session at Columbus

this week. After a large social gathering on Monday night, business sessions to last three days, began at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. .This is the fifty-first annual convention and the entire state is represented in the large attendance present. Two Farm Auto Accidents Herman McDonald, farmer and road supervisor living near Anderson was kiled when his auto turned over, near the town of Lapel. Word comes from Maccomb, Illinois, that two daughters of C. P.- Cline, president of the McDonough county farm bureau, were killed by the overturning of an automobile. Eternal vigilance is the price of life to the motorist, and as a rule farmers are more than ordinarilly careful drivers. It isn't often we hear of an auto "collapsing" but this happened at Waterloo, Iowa, the other

SERIES GF MEETINGS SCHEDULED BY AGENT WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 19. The

farmers' association meeting of Ward

township, Randolph county, which

was to have been held Tuesday even

ing, was postponed until a later date. A series of meetings extending over a week is being arranged by the county agent. A representative of a moving

Science Can Now End Corns Such Troubles Are Out of Date Millions Know This Now A famous expert, years ago, solved the whole corn problem. The method is Blue-jay the plaster or the liquid. It stops pain instantly. Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It is approved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure. Just apply it and forget it, and watch ' what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let a corn pain twice. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue - jay stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product

Prepared with j&L P Predigested OrEtnlc j Iron Easily ' Jts 1 1 i i 0 I'l 1 1 iH . I

Dresses Real $10 values in Dresses made of French Serge. V'elour and, Tricotine, very neatly trimmed. Special while they last $4. 98 Suits New York's latest styles n Brown and Navy Velour, embroidery trimmed, in all wanted sizes. Sale price $14. 50

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Lieeeft & Myers Tobacco Co.

LADIES' OXFORDS

The latest modes in Ladies' Oxfords, made of black Scotch grain calfskin on the new blucher brogue last, low walking heel and hand-welted soles.

S5.85

All Sizes All Widths

CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Shoes that are good; black and brown calfskin, footform or medium English toes, with low, flat heels. Just the

thing for school or dress wear

$2.98

All Sizes to 2

.hesterfi

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Dress Shoes in black or brown kid and calfskin, plain and stitched tips, low or mili

tary heels, flexible leather soles

$3.98 j AH Sizes j0&k( 8 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

HATS For these fine Hats are milliner-made, with the deft touches only the skilled needle workers can impart. Special for two days $3.45 Child's Hat The newest styles and colors in children's hat colors in children's Hats, in Velvet, Corduroy, etc., for only $1.69

Jumpers New Jumper Dresees in French Serge, Tricotine, Jejrsey, etc., with patent leather belts, and some have embroidered dots in contrasting colors. Special- sale $4.98 Skirts Plaid box-plaited Skirts in many different color plaids, a real $S.OO value, for only $4.98

Men and Boys

Boys' SI Waists, neat stripes at

49c

Men's Overalls or Jackets at

89c

Boys' 2-Pants Suits, sizes 7 to 17, at

$7.77

Men's Shirts or Drawers

69c rses Umon Su,ts" 89c

" ,i

I Boys' Fleeced Union Suits 9 C Ladies' Suede Gloves, all colors, J' Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts gg Misses' 50c Sateen Bloomers ji j Boys' Knit Caps, Giant Knit Misses' Night Gowns 89 C I

Ladies and Misses

Ladies' Vests or Pants at

69 c

Misses' $2 Gingham Dresses at

$1.49

$2 Gingham House Dresses

! m i ft !i

spa i j. r.X . , y.

It Pays to Have a Plan When you receive your pay envelope decide how much you are going to save then bring that amount to this bank and open a savings account. If you carry your earnings around with you, intending to deposit next week what is left over, how much do you save? You make no mistake when you follow a definite plan of systematic, regular saving. This is the surest way to reach the' goal toward which you are striving. Savings Department

INTEREST

'2 SAVINGS

Let Us Help You Save

iCKmson

Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

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