Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 309, 9 November 1921 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1921.
BOARS AVERAGE $102 AT JONES ANO PIKE
buyers in the home district -were: John Hubble, of Bentonville, who paid $75 for a boar. Carl Eaton, of Liberty got a boar at $62.50, while L. D. Shook, of Liberty paid $92 for his choice in the
same class.
SfilF (IF Rl ARK HnGSrTe OHLL Ul ULfiUlX nUUOjbargain price. Rushville, Newcastle,
Connersville, Oxford and College Cor-i
ner were liberally represented at the ring side. Col. Joe Flesher of Durkirk. Everett Button, of Knightstown, and Hindman and Weddle were the auctioneers, and Joseph Blose of the Centerville bank, made the settlements.
Had you been present at the Jones ; and Pike sale at Hawthorn farm, just ; north of Centerville, on Tuesday afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock, you would have witnessed the opening of
a lively sale of -Poland China hogs, j . Home of the biggest of the big and the This is a week of registered hog blackest of the black. Exactly at j sales in the Richmond district The 1:15 two young boars, numbers nine j Union county Duroc breeders opened
and 10. dating from reb. J5. ia.il. were tbe galft
The Farm and The Fanner By William R. Sanborn
BEST METHODS PAY IN POTATO RAISI!
in the sale ring. These
full brothers were out of a litter of nine and were bred by Fowler and Mullen, of Waynetown, Indiana. The first bid for choice, or for both at same price, was $100. The bid stayed at that point about five seconds and in one minute the bid had mounted to $150. It took 10 $5 bids to bring the high man up to $200, at
was awarded to
len farm, west of Liberty, on Monday. Jones and Pike held their Hawthorn farm Big Type Poland China sale on Tuesday. The Fulghum and Sanborn Poland China sale was billed for Wed nesday, wnen they also will make quite a large offering of sheep. William Wilcoxen, of Webster township, an-
Warron DishPr th veteran Poland ! nounces a Duroc ho& sal? tor Thurs-
China breeder.
Number nine was next to attract attention. Beginning at $100 thispig advanced by easy stages to $195 at which altitude the auctioneer announced that a new home had been found for it at Modoc, in the Shepard Brothers herd. "Yankee" Sells for $272.50. The third animal to show was "Yankee," a boar farrowed on March 4, inauguration day, 1921. This youngster rfved to be a prime favorite. Starting at $100 the price quickly advanced to $200, from which point it advanced rather more slowly to $250, the top dollar being bid by Fowler and Mullen, of Waynetown, who paid the top of the sale. This boar took first honors in the Poland China boar class, at the Wayne county breeders show, in September, at Jackson park. It was a pig club exhibit, and was raised by Mary Davis, daughter of Cal. Davis, of Jackson township, who has the honor this year of growing the highest priced pig sold in the county, so far this season as we recall. A Choice Offering. The catalog numbers ran from one to 50, and of these 18 were spring hoars, all rf which showed first. The boars being disposed of the gilts came next in order. Of the 32 listed but Fix dated back to last fall, the remaining 2(5 all being of spring farrowings.
There was considerable interest mani
(By Associated Press) ROCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 9. B. methods pay in growing potatoe well as in the feeding of live stoc
' any kind of farming says W, Stauffer, living on the Fulto- ! clusko county line. Mr. Stauffei ! tained 3,407 bushels of potatoe
to be and how it will later affect our'welgnt ort an eignt-acre tract or i
Webster; sale of registered Durocersey hogs, at 12: SO. Tuesday, Nov. 15. Paul J. McPherson sale of registered lolstein cattle at farm, one mile eouth .f New Paris on Cedar Springs road.
The Chinese are telephone wherever capital.
introducing the tney can find
News of the Counties
i of Miss Kate Frazier. .ess is to be discussed.
PAGE NINE
NEW GARDEN, Ind The Community club of New Garden will give an oyster supper Thursday evening. All are cordially invited. CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 9 A meeting of the cemetery association will be held Friday afternoon at the
The Best Place to Trade After All
errnan
production of wool and mutton.
Grain Prices Improve. A decided change for the better came to the grain trade, in the face of much that was bearish. The improved feeling was widespread and should it last and the present advance hold, It was said by traders that It would go far toward creating more general con-
day, on which date the fanciers cf
Poland Chinas in Preble county will be able to pick up a few at Antioch stock farm, three miles south of Eaton. This farm is owned by A. C. Clark, a favorably, known breeder. The spring gilts put up at the Union county breeders' sale on Monday averaged $33. A total of 49 hogs were sold. His Hogs Double Immuned. Frank Cook, of Connersville, was among the Poland fanciers who attended the Jones and Pike sale on Tuesday. He reported some hog cholera in his neighborhood late in the summer and
early fall, but said that it had been checked. Mr. Cook said he had had no sickness in his herd as it was his habit to immune early and to double immune later on. Favor Hirjher Prices. The advance in grain at market centers put backbone in country mill and elevator prices in the Richmond district. Our grain buyers are disposed to keep prices to the highest shipping or milling parties, and not one of them is in favor of lower prices for
any of the grains. A good bull market on corn just now would be warmly I welcomed by buyers as well as farmers, j Killing Off Our Sheep. I
But 7,248,133 sheep were slaughtered in the first nine months of last year against 8,478,982 in the same period in 1921. Another bad feature of this
Farm Sale Calendai
land. This was an average yie1 425.8 bushels per acre, believed t the largest ever grown in Indians it is high in the records of othc called potato states. Mr. Stauffer's potatoes are o, Russett Rural type and have be lected under the direction of P' university specialists tor the last years. He has co-operated witl university and the county agei
I aiYiAnctrotincr Vdt tor tt of Vi nrl rtf
fidence. This was the report from the t0 growing, and he has obtained
unicago pit on Monday night, and con-1 derful results.
fidence was further strengthened on Tuesday when December wheat, which had sold to a low of 98 cents late last week, made a top of $1.05 with May at $1.10 at the high spot. Corn and oats also gained in price on both days. An Up-to-Date Poultry Course, Having revised and brought up to date its correspondence course in poultry keeping, the extension service of the Ohio state university has to offer a thoroughly modern home study course for any Ohio citizen desiring to try up-to-date ways of making the home flock make more money. There are 12 lessons, as follows: breeds; laying out the poultry farm; poultry house construction; natural and artificial incubation; natural and artificial brooding and care of chicks; poultry nutrition, digestion, and foods; feeding; breeding and culling; disease and hygiene; exhibiting and judging; marketing; flock management. The course is free, and can be taken at the convenience of those desiring it. Upon application, the first lesson will be sent and the succeeding lessons follow as fast as discussion papers are returned from the lessons before.
fest. in the prices the gilts would bring J showing is that wheheas there were ind the first one to show was a Feb-1 2,405,359 feeder lambs bought at the niarv 25. nis. and out of the litter nine principal markets last year but
1,194,275 were bought and shipped into the country in the past months. In commenting on these facta the Breed-
which furnished the first two boars to show, and which sold at $195 and $200, respectively, as above noted.
First Giit Brings $225. jers Gazette says: The first gilt presented in the sale ; "Worse than this and practically unring occupied a few minutes of the; teen, is the fact that most of the ewe auctioneer's time in a brief descrip- j lambs of 1919 and 1920 found their tivn talk, after which the bidding be-1 way to the slaughter house. There is came lively until it. stopped at f 225. ' scarcely an outfit in the west that has This bid was mnde by A. C. Clark, ofia regular rotation of ages in their the Antioch stock farm, located in flock. In my wide experience I could
I ri'Dic i:ouii(., tiuco uinr.i wuui ki Eaton. Mr. Clark Is a Toland China fancipr who will hold a sale on Thursday, Nov. 10. A number of the pigs sold at $100 or better. Winder and Castle of West
Milton. Ohio, paid $110 for No. 5, a I iikelv March boar; while Earl Stanley,! of Alpha, Illinois, selected No. 35. aj lo.ir farrowed on March 1. paying' S13." tnr it. ITovenden and Zook, Ti- j vV;i, Illinois, yot their btir at exactly, "K0. H. o.'Shaw, of Zionsville. Indi-i ana, paid $100 for their first choice oi the gilts. i Boars Average $1C2. ! Fifty head were sold as catalogued j nt an average price of $70, but the j
average price on Doars was iu, a mighty fine figure in view of present conditions. In a chat with Torter Pike on Wednesday morning Mr. Pike said that they were more than pleased with the outcome. The sale ranks as the second best Poland sale in the state so far in 1921. The attendance was quite large, the roomy sale pavilion be
ing cotnrortaDiy miea. a very gener
count the large outfits on my fingers who have flocks with normal ages. As a result we have two crop3 of young ewes missing." It is an easy matter to judge what the results of this condition is likely
Don't Have to Get Up Nights Any M ore Dayton Man Reports Quick Relief From Bladder Trouble That Caused Him to Get Up 15 to 20 Times Nightly.
Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair
Thursday, November 10, William Wilcoxen, 7 miles no Richmond and IVz miles norths WSMTSTD WARD OFF Pi LITTLE aches grow into big unless warded off by an aj tion cf Sloan's. Rheum neuralgia, stiSF joints, lams back Cght long against Sloan's Lini.T For more than forty year3 Liniment has helped thousand world over. You won't be an tion. It certainly does produce ; ' It penetrates without rubbiw this old family friend always for instant use. Ask your nei , At all druggists 35c, 70c, 4
In Our Big Money Savin We Offer
ostonian Shoes : Unequalled for Style, Quality at
These Shoes range in pric stock is clean and new n Take your choice not a buy them now during this
Shoe Sale
B
r aluc
Men
i $10.00 to $15.00. The ad number in the stock, will be held back. You
Up to $15 Values
U Pair
rvnrti
ill
Liniment 0
f 4.1 4 P 1,!A1. i
viuia ii juu want pit-m) ut luictv, u
Deautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all' means get rid of dandruff, for it will !
fitflrvA vnnr bnir nnrl ruin it if vnn M
don't. j It doesn't do much good to try to j brush or wash it out. The only sure i
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not ali, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex
pensive ana rour ounces is all you i
will need, no matter how much dan-
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails. Advertisement.
1,000 Baskets Groceries at K. of G. Fair Coliseum Week of Nov. 14
WESSELHOE
j Mr. John Lumpklns. 7 Carrir St.. says in his own homo paper, tho Iiaytou ! Herald "For two years I had to gret up
10 to -0 tirafs earn riRnt. i hp scalding: and pain was awful. After takinK a few doses of Ijithiated Uuchu, the pravel came, until at least 25 pieces have passed. Some were as larpe as a
bean. I am prlad to have this way of I telling' my fellow sufferers about this i great new remedy." I I.ithiated Buohu acts on the kidneys and .bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. Tt cleans them out, relieving the bladder of all abnormal deposits. I
rhe tablets cost 2c each. I his price
- l lif ijiiiit-is uj."i I ma pine ous lunch was served by the ladies of 'makes it possible to place in the form-
1 J -1J 1 i l- c-.,-rt.--l v , n r4i,n-e. ... kink o n
me .seiguuumcmu c-iicie, mi me compliments of Jones and Vike. Not all who came for the afternoon sale partook of The lunch, bur Mrs. Pike stated that 170 guests were served. Many Breeders Present. Breeders were present from quite a wide area, while others were represented by the fipldm?n. Among the FLoKioiisn LAY 48 EGGS A DAY
Tells
How to Make Idle Hens duce Money In Winter.
Pro-
"When I began using Don Suns in December, I was gettlug oDiy 2 or 3 prk n day from fill liens. Within threp weeks I was Rettiu 4 dozen n day. I shall never be without Don Sung." Jertnima Uedges, R. F. D. 1, Miumway. 111. This 4 dozen f ?c;s a day, at winter prices, was almost clear profit. Your hens should do as well. It's no trouble to use. and costs nothing to try. We'll make you this offer: Give your hens 1 on Sunff jind watch reults for one monih. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Ioii Sung (Chinese for esu-laying) is a Kcientinc tonic and conditioner. It is ensily Kiven in tho 'feed, improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It is guaranteed to get the epps, uo matter how cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from Tour dniccist or poultry remedy dealer, or "send .W for a packace. by mail prepaid. Kurrell-Dneper Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement.
ula several expensive drug's which are
useful for relier. I he formula is on the packape. It is likely you have never taken anythiner similar. Try a ft w doses for backache, scalding', scanty or hlsrb. colored urine and frequent desire at nisht. Fe sure to set the, Keller formula T.ithiated Buchu at A. CI. I.uken Drusr Co. and drus; stores eveyrwhere, or write The Keller Laboratory, Median irsbur sr. O. Advertisement.
We Wa it Your Old Tooth Brush
Bring your old tooth brush to our store and get a new one for
' , ' wiAfX-N
See Our Window A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street
We SeH and Recommend Don Sung OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
ELECTION WEEK SPECIALS! Yesterday, November 8, was election day in the state the day on which you and thousands of other citizens, both men and women, registered their choice at the polls. However, every day is selection day at this store (-f cheerful credit. Every day Vou will find us prepared to cater to your apparel needs with clothes of super-quality and workmanship. m
! 1 ijf'&S
Si l id l j . , W S W Vi
VIAKES of SHOES r men; every pair a good le; values up to ?12. Take your choice now at
$5.95
Others priced as low as $3.95
CO.
718 Main St.
Si r
I
Have a Look:7 Cities:Have a Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free
Kitchen Oat Meals lc 9c per Roll per Roll
MARTIN ROSENIJERGER "The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main Street
Ladies' and Misses Suits $19.98 $42.50 Ladies' & Misses Coats $10.00 $39.98 Silk and Cloth Dresses $12.98 $35.00 Children's Coats $5 to $14.98
Men's and Young Men's Suits $22.50 to $45 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $15.00 to $47 Boys' Suits $7.50 to $15 Boys' Overcoats $5 to $15.00
an important ingredient in
Specials in Ladies' Hats, Furs, Waists, and Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps. Cheerful, Convenient, Confidential Credit Terms
Best in Quality Lowest in Price
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Every ingredient that goes
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first tested by scientists for purity.
,i i i
A LL Bread should be made with milk. Milk gives it a flavor that nothing else can contribute. Also it gives vital nourishment that we should expect in our bread. Milk is one of our chief supplies of Vitamines. Vitamines are tiny atoms that even the strongest microscope has failed to locate. But we know them by their results. They are mighty workers for good. Vitamines add something to every other form of nutrition. Without them tissue is not built or repaired properly, and there is little resistance to disease. On the other hand, ample vitaminenourishment means joyous health and immunity. Other foods rich in Vitamines are fresh fruits and vegetables, butter and yeast. ' 'KLEEN-M AID " Bread carries a dependable supply of them, because every whit of the nourishment contributed by its choice, pure ingredients i3 conserved for the well-being of the user, through the scientific safeguards of the "KLEEN-MAID" process. Nothing else in the baking industry equals it. It represents the same advancement as the most up-to-date airplane or automobile.
lie Kicix
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