Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 293, 21 October 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

HUNTER OF BIG GAME RELATES EXPERIENCE IN AFRICAN FOREST

(By AsiocUted Press) LONDON, Oct. 21. A good elephant yarn is told by J. Morewood Dowsett, a well-known bis game hunter, who has just returned from a hunting trip In South Africa. He was hunting elephants In Uganda when information was brought him of the whereabouts of a large herd. With a native chief and a house boy, he started to find them. The party came upon the herd in the forest. Mr. Dowsett got several photographs within 20 yards of the beasts when the chief warned him that th-ey had been "scented" and that the animals were coming for them. Snatching up his rifle Mr. Dowsett thot and killed the leader, a big. bull. While some surrounded their dead leader, many of the beasts Btampeded and, running the wrong way, Mr. Dowsett was cut off from the party. Reloading his gun, the hunter dashed off for safety and ran into a big bull elephant which crashed through the bush six yards in front of him. Beast Rushes Dowsett. Trunk aloft, ears extended and trumpeting wildly, the beast rushed at Mr. Dowsett and swept him to the ground with his trunk and turned rapidly in its own length ready to trample him. The hunter took a flying dive under the monster's belly, realizing he would then be on the right side of the wind but the beast turned rapidly round and again tried to trample him. Instead the animal rolled him over and over with its legs and the hunter Baw above him the two great tusks as the

beast tried to manoeuver his body into position and pick him up. Mr. Dowsett managed to roll behind the animal and get to his feet and make a rush for cover. To the hunter's relief and surprise the furious beast set off in the opposite direction and disappeared.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 21. 1921.

MAN IN THE MOON MAY BE A FARMER

WHO RAISES TWO CROPS IN TWO WEEKS

TO HOLD 1 DAY DRIVE FOR FARM BUREAU

f Special to the Palladium). SPARTANBURG, Ind.. Oct. 21. Decision to stage a one day membership campaign for the farm bureau, and to hold an organization meeting for the campaign on the evening of the second Thursday of November, was the principal business of the Farmers' association of Green's Fork township, Randolph county, meeting in Spartanburg Thursday night. It was impossible for John Smith, county president, and R. A. Fields, county agent, to be present as had been arranged, and only routine business was transacted. It was announced that the new 13 ton scales had arrived and would be Installed in the co-operative elevator immediately. Arrangements were made for payment of claims of $212 loss on IS hogs killed by heat during a co-operative shipment to Cleveland. Claims are raid by the association and collected from the railroad afterward. Plans were discussed for making the campaign organization meeting a gala occasion. A supper will be served and a program arranged, and possible the newly organized high bc.doI orchestra obtained to furnish music. Committees will be appointed then to canvass the whole township and finish the campaign before the next regular meeting on the third Thursday in November.

The use of mirrors in schools in London has been recommended to promote self-pride and cleanliness.

Prof. Wm. H. Pickering, who makes the startling assertion, and the moon as it appears through a powerful telescope. Arrow points to crater of Eralosthenes. That farmers may be tilling the surface of the moon is the possibility seen by Prof. Wm. H. Pickering of Harvard. Prof. Pickering, in announcing his vegetation theory recently, said that field patterns have been traced which indicate vegetation is growing. Two crops in two of our weeks are possible, he says. He points out, however, that a day on the moon is as long as two of our weeks.

CHANDELIER IN SENATE BUILDING BADLY DAMAGED WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The great gold chandelier in .the president's room off the senate room, was hardly damaged Thursday when part of the frescoed ceiling fell and broke the gold and glass . globes. Senators

Pomerene of Ohio and Swanson of Virginia were showered by debris tut

escaped injury.

The Farm and The Fanner By William R. Sanborn

Last year the production of beet sugar passed the mark of 1,000,000 tons for the first time since the industry was introduced in the United States.

ALWAYS RELIABLE

Wm--0-ACME EVANSKr',

'TV) MAKE flavory bread that keeps its freshness, use a flour of the finest texture, made of wheat of the highest nutritive quality.

EVANS

OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor

;T:i!::Tni::wr;trit:i;i:K;ra

When top hogs at Chicago closed at $8.20 on Wednesday they were at the low point eince the spring of 1916. Moreover they were $3.75 below the top in August, a few brief weeks ago. Receipts of live stock have been excessive at all markets since strike threats have filled the air, and this no doubt is partly if not altogether responsible for what has happened. Prices went still lower on Thursday. That a few fancy 990 pound yearling steers sold at $12 on Wednesday, Is no criterion of the market. For at the same time good killing steers Bold as low as $7, and very fair feeding steers touched $6 during the day. Very few cattle sold above $10 that day and the best lambs at $&.35, were the lowest on the crop. A good class of feeder lambs sold down to $7.7?, and 80 pound pigs touched bottom at $5.50, on a parity with the poorest calves. Pigs weighing 135 pounds sold early at $8.25 for good ones. Where are all the sheep coming from, when 110,000 can reach 20 leading markets in a single day, against 103,000 hogs and 68,000 cattle? This was the score on Wednesday. Grain at Lower Levels. In line with the above are all grain market prices. Wheat is at the lowest at this time of year since 191E. Corn is the lowest since 1910. or in 11 years, with oats down to the level of 1912. When Lloyd George announced in the house of commons on Wednesday that unemployment in England is the worst in history, eastern speculators and exporters began selling in Chicago. What happened? Wheat, which had advanced three cents, broke five cents and closed around the bottom. New corn in Chicago Ten cars of new corn were received in Chicago on Wednesday. It sold at 41 and 42 cents for No. 3, and 39 and

40 cents for No. 4 and 5. Sample

grades brought 33 and 34 cents, containing 21.8 moisture.

Foreign Butter Imports

The average farmer or country

dairyman would frequently be surprise

ed at the quantities of butter we import, and to know the principal countries of supply. For example, in a recent week one Danish steamer brought in 1,250 casks of butter from Denmark. This sold at from 45 to 46 cents in New York. Two other

vessels arrived a few days later with 3,450 casks, followed by another with 2,000 casks. We also get a lot of butter from New Zealand and from faraway Australia, also some shipments from Great Britain and other countries. Holland ships us a lot of cheese and considerable butter when our markets are favorable. Apples Moving Freely Despite the comparatively small crop of apples, 7,816 cars were recelved fn the principal markets last week. Two thirds of these came from the boxed apple country. Washington

alons supplying 2,945 cars, New York and Michigan Baldwins are selling at $7 to $7.50-at Chicago. Fancy Rhode Island Greenings are worth $10 per barrel in New York. The northwest had a large crop of apples and New York state better than fifty percent of a good crop. At current high prices there is likely to be as many apples as the people can afford to buy; possibly more. Prices quoted are wholesale, remember. Legal Weight of Blue Grass The legal weight of a bushel of Kentucky bluegrass seed is 14 lbs., in nearly all states, says the market reporter. This weight was established years ago when there was no adequate machines for removing chaff immature Kentucky bluegrass seeds, and certain kinds of weed and jther seeds. With modern cleaning machinery it has been possible to double the weight of a measured bushel of Kentucky blugrass seed until at the present time seed weighing 19 to 21 lbs. per bushel is most commonly offered on the market. Early Moulters are Slackers Only a few years ago the advice was generally given that the early moulting hens were the one to save for winter layers. The theory was that the early moulting hen was forehanded enough to get ready early, so as to lay the winter egg. The experiment stations with their trannests.

have given the lie to this theory. We now know, positively, that the early moulting hen is the drone; that she molts early and slowly; that she takes a long vacation, and that she does not lay the winter eggs. The truth, as it appears from trapnests records, is that hens that begin to molt before Sept 15 usually stay out of

egg production 108 days. The hens that begin their molt after Sept.. 15 lose but 81 days away from the egg basket. Treasurer Gunnell'a View "A great deal has been said recently concerning the relationship of the county agent to the farm bureau," says treasurer Gunnells of the American farm bureau. "Extension work in most counties was more or less in the position of a beggar until the formation of county farm bureaus, or like asociations, with duly elected officers to handle the local affairs." 'As the farm burean furnishes a working basis for county extension work, so the Improved methods of production, marketing, community development and administration of public affairs taught by the agricultural colleges and the United States department of agriculture through these extension workers are the foundation upon which the whole structure of the farm bureau is built." "The farm bureau and extension work are complements to each ather.

It is imposible to think of the on without the other. The farm bureau was created a non-secret, non-sectarian organizations In agriculture and home economics through the employment of county agents, home demonstration agents and boys and girls' club leaders."

Unable to Raise Auto From Whitewater River Efforts to raise the Holzapfel garage touring car that went careening down the embankment of the Whitewater river Tuesday, when an attempt was made to crank it. thus far have been unsuccessful. The freak joyride of the empty auto, mobile was caused by accidental moving of the gear lever of the car into reverse by the driver's knee when bcleft the car. When an attempt was made to crank the machine, the motor started and the car, being in reverte gear, slid down the embankment and landed upside down in the river.

Y

Keeps Things

Neat You can do your washing right in your kitchen without Bteaming up the house, filling the air with that indescribable "wash-day odor, and splashing suds and water over everything if you own a Cof field! The fact that you save money, your temper, and

iiuuib ui nine goes wnnoui saying:

S

WELL SHOD Children Look Well Cared For

IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE When you buy Children's Shoes

Children's Shoes are in no way a sideline with us. Bring your boys and girls to our store. We fit them with the same care as the grownups.

imMMUiiimiiininmnmmtimmitinnniiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiim A FEW PRICE EXAMPLES I 2 to 5 First Steps $1.50 1 3 to 8 Dress Shoes. $2.00, $2.50 and S3.00 I 8I2 to 11 Brown or Black. .$3.00 to $4.00 I I 111 2 to 2 Brown or Black. .$3.25 to $5.00 f MiniiiiuinniiminiinMuinirnnurniiiiririMunjniiiiirnHiiimmimimmiiiHinHiiiniiuHiMiinuMiHiiciiiiiii!iTinuuiiHiijil

SNOB

3 or mAly

MARSHALL'S Cut Price Sale is Now on in Full Blast Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday

401-403

MAIN STREET Opp.

Court Housi

fl PER

b

ROLL

1,000,000 ROLLS

WALL PAPER1 I FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE

'wrre ?? telephone in nccicuc un nm nmufie mail order dept HEAD QUARTERS

w vhvivnw mm vubviiinvv

HAVE

A

LOOK,

MAIL order dept

MARTIN R0SENBERGER

"THE WALL. PAPER KING"

18260 Race St Can. 777. OTHER CITIES:

COVINGTON, ICY. HAMILTON. OHIO DAYTON. OHIO. INDIANAPOLIS. IND, LOUISVILLE. KY.

MEN and BOYS 25 Men's $35.00 Suits $24.90 20 Men's $30.00 Suits $19 90 22 Men's $25.00 Suits $17.90 42 Men's $20.00 Suits $13.85 25 Discount on all Overcoats 1 Lot Boys $10.00 Suits. ..$6.95 1 Lot Boys' $8.00 Suits $5.95 1 Lot Boys' $7.00 Suits $4.95 Men's Work and Dress Sox.. 10c Men's $2 Sweater Coats. . .$1.33 Men's $5 Sweater Coats. . .$3.95 Men's $4 Flannel Shirts. . .$2.85 B 13 Discount on Boys' Sweaters Men's $2.00 Union Suits. . .$1.49 Men's $2.00 Dress Caps. .. .$1.49 Men's $2.00 Overalls, sale price at $1.49 Regular 50c Leather Palm Gloves at, pair 25c 100 pairs Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Dress Pants at $3.95 100 pairs Men's $5 Dress Pants, at pair $3.43 1 Lot $3.00 Work Pants. . .$1.98

LADIES and GIRLS 1 Lot Ladies' $30.00 Coats, sale price $19.90 1 Lot Ladies' $25.00 Coats, sale Price $17.80 1 Lot Ladies' $20.00 Coats, sale price $12.90 25 Ladies' $8 to $10 Hats.. $5.95 25 Ladies' $6 to $7.50 Hats $4.95 25 Ladies' $5 Hats, special $3.85 25 Ladies' $20.00 to $25.00 Silk and Serge Dresses, special $9.98 1 Lot Poplin Dresses, $8 to $10 values $4.95 1 Lot Ladies' $5 Sweaters. .$3.95 1 Lot Ladies $7 Sweaters. .$4.95 1 Lot Ladies' $6 to $8 Silk Waists, at $3.95 Best $1.50 Silk Hose 99c All $1.00 Silk Hose 69c All 50c heavy Children's Hose, at 25c Table Oil Cloth, best grade, at yard 25c White Cups and Saucers, special at 12'2c White Plates, special 10c $1.25 Galvanized Tubs 83c 7 rolls good Toilet Paper for 25c 17c Bleached Muslin, sale price, per yard 12J2c

SPECIALS ON SUIT CASES AND BAGS $1.98, $1.48, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98

MEN'S SHOES 1 Lot $5.00 Work Shoes. . .$3.98 1 Lot $5.00 Dres3 Shoes.... $3.48 1 Lot $4 Boys' Dres3 Shoes, at pair $2.98 Men's $5.00 Rubber Boots.. $2.98 Men's $1.50 Rubbers 99c Children's Shoes, 98c, $1.48, $1.98

LADIES' SHOES Ladies' $8.00 Dress Shoes, choice per pair ... $4.98 Ladies' $6.00 Dress Shoes, choice per pair $3.98 Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, choice per pair $3.48 1 Lot Low Cuts, extra special. per pair $2.98 Ladies' Rubbers, all kinds, $1.25 values, at ggc

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL RAINCOATS and Sheep-lined Work Coats MARSHALL'S Department Store Eighth and North E Streets

SMnlng-up Dayo Arc Hero

PL0LH

ltd Shine la Wonderful

Do You Remember that cold Saturday during the winter of 1917-1918? Our BLUE RIDGE West Virginia Lump at $7.50 is the best bargain we have had since the summer of 1918. Ready for immediate delivery. Richmond Coal Co. Phones 3165 3379

The YES & NOW DRUG CO. CUT PRICE DRUGS

One Dozen Bars Palmolive Soap .

35c Allen's Foot Ease 29c 75c Alopen's Pills (100) 50c 75c Analgesique Baume Bengue for 63 c 75c Antiphlogistine 59c 75c Analgesic Balm (Lilly) .. .49c $1.50 Allenrhu $1.25 $1.25 Angier's Emulsion 94c $1.25 Aspirin Tablets (100)... 94c 20c Aspirin, Bayer's 15c $1.25 Ayers Sarsaparilla $1.04 75c Ayers Cough Syrups .....56c GOc A. P. W. Toilet Paper, roll 50c 50c Avicol, for poultry 42c $1.00 Amami Shampoo Henna. 84c 50c Armand Face Powder. . . .45c $1.25 Azurea Sachet Powd...$1.00 75c As the Petal Face Powd..63c 25c Bellans 21c 75c Bellans 63c 30c Bell s Pine Tar Honey 24c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk 23c 30c Bromo Seltzer 24c 60c Bromo Seltzer 47c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 95c $1.50 Brownatone Hair Dye. $1.25 35c Barbasol 29c 30c Bandaline 23c 60c Brilliantine 50c 75c Boncilla Vanish. Cream... 63c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 65c 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment 52c 35c Blue Jay Corn Liquid 29c 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters. . .21c $1.50 Chamois, washable ...$1.00 $2.25 Chamois, washable ...$1.75 30c Cufieura Soap 23c 60c California Syrup Figs.... 47c 35c Camphor Spirits 25c 30c Capsolin 24c 60c Canthrox 49c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 16c 50c Castor Oil, pure, pint 35c 25c Celery Vesce 21c 50c Celery Yesce 43c 25c Colorite, 12 colors 21c 35c Carbolic Acid, qt. crude.. 25c $1 Carbolic Acid, crude, gal... 75c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. . .29c 35c Cutex Talcum 29c 20c Castile Soap, pure 15c 60c Cuticura Ointment 45c $1.00 Da.nderine '...84c 60c Doan s Kidney Pills. .... .49c 50c Denatured Alcohol 35c 30c Djer Kiss Talcum 25c 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder. .50c 60c Dorin Rouge 49C 50c D. and R. Cold Cream.... 37c Edison Fountain Pens $1.10 DeMircle .94C 50c Eatonic !!'.39c 50c Ever Ready Razor Blades 34c 35c Freezone, for corns 29c Ingersoll Watches at new prices. 35c Gets-It. for corns 29c $1.50 Gude's Peptomangan. .$1.19 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine. . .23c 50c Gillette Blades 45c 60c Forham's Tooth Paste 45c 35c Hand's Baby Remedies... 29c 25c H. and H. Soap igc 35c Hornet Playing Cards.... 29c 60c Hinds H. & A. Cream.... 47c 85e Jad Salts 66c Box Stationery 85c Kitchel Liniment 72c

30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine 47c 30c Lilly Tooth Paste I! 23c 30c Lavoris ...,21c 60c Lavoris 43C 30c Lysol !!24c 60c Lysol .47C 30c Lyon's Tooth Powder 24c 20c London Purple, ,i lb 15c Miller's Compo. Belts $1.00 $1.50 Maltlne, ail kinds $1.25 50c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 24c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c 25c Mentholatum 21c 50c Mentholatum 43c 35c Mufti Cleaner i26c 35c Musterole 29c $1.00 Mahden Hair Tonic ...84c $1.00 Nature's Remedy 84c 25c Nature's Remedv 21c $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets. . .85c 75c Nu.iol 52c $1.50 Nujol 93c 30c Mavis Talcum '..21c 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 30c Mum 23C 30c Mennen's Talcum 23c $1.00 Oil Korein Tablets 84c 35c Odorono 27c 30c Orchard White 43c 50c Neet 45C Guaranteed Rubber Goods 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for. ..25c 75c Palm Olive Shampoo 63c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... 45c 30c Packer Tar Soap 23c 25c Pear's Unscented Soap... 15c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp...89c 60c Pompeian Day Cream.... 49c $1.00 Pepgen 84c 35c Quinine Cap., 2-gr., 2 doz..25c $1.50 Pepto Mangen (Guedes) for $1.19 $1.00 Parker's Hair Balsam ..89c $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription $1.04 35c P. D. Q., for bugs 29c 50c P. D. Q.. for bugs 43c 30c Resinol Soap 23c $1.90 S. S. S., for blood $1.56 $1.10 S. S. S. for blood 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.40 Sal Hepatica $1.17 30c Sal Hepatica 29c 35c Sloan's Liniment 27c 60c Swamp Root 48c 60c St. Jacob Oil 49c $1.00-Vinol 89c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Wild Root Hair Tonic. 92c $1.25 Wyeth Sage-Sulphur. . .$1.04 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. $3.1 9 35c Hornet Playing Cards.. ..29c 60c Hind's K. and A. Cream.. 47c 85c Jaa Salt3 69c Box Stationery S5c Kitchel Liniment 72c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste.... 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine 47c 80c Lilly Tooth Paste 23c

pain a minute longer than it takes you to get a box of

FJURYFOGT JL , FREE TRIAL, &

. Apply u directed. Oh. what quick, soothing relief how iDeedilr

f Vl ITlfl. TVl m . .1 n ; . . r. r. n t" ; . I." . 1 1 . - . 1 i

I enlargement. Be convinced. Get box of Fairyfoot. IX not mora

ryfc u picaeeo, return ana get your money bac.

The foot that pains most needs Fairyfoot most

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, and COMBINATION BOTTLES A Complete Line Eastman Kodaks and Brownies. Prices $2.00 and ua We Write American Express Money Orders THE YES and NOW DRUG COMPANY ONE STORE ONLY 22 NORTH 9th ST.

1

alVi