Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. GO, 1D2L
Markets
GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER 4. CO 212 Union National Bank Building CHICIIAGO. Nov. SO Liverpool wheat weak but other news friendly. Australian surplus being well taken. Half million corn worked for export. Dec. 1st delivery probably diFCOunted and market often bulges on delivery day because of prior discounting. Southwest wheat crop news very bad with hints of 40 to 50 condition in Texas and Oklahoma. Argentine crop news conflicting. Chicago wheat deliveries may be moderate but corn und oats deliveries should be large. Over night the grains should hold these levels. Kansas forecast fair and warmer. for RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO, 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Nov. ?,0. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade tod:iy:
Close l.lTTi 917s .48 .54 2i SU - 8.9; CINCINNATI, Nov. 30 No 2 red. $1.28ft 1.29; No. : 'tl.27: other grades as $1.17fi 1.22. Wheat 1 red. $1.23 to quality, Corn--No. 2 white, whitp, 531 54c; No. 4 No. 2 yellow. 56fa57c 55'Tt 5Cc; No. 3 white. 51ft 52c; ; No. 3 yellow, M'fi&nc,; No. 4 yellow, 52'T53c; No. mixed, 54 55c. Oats Firmer; 33ft 40c. Rye Firmer: 84ft 85c Hay UM'n 22.0". (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 30 Wheat No. 2 red. $1.15'4- Corn No. 2 mixed. 48 T4SW-: No. 2 yellow, 4S49. Oats No. 2 white, 34'ft STVfcc; No. 3 white. 321.;ft34e. Pork, nominal; ribs, S7(y 7.73; lard. $S.60. (Ry Associated Pressi TOLEDO. O., Nov. 30 Cloverseed --Trim cash $12.50; Jan., $12.55; Feb.. $12.60; Mar., $12.50; Dec. $12.50. Alsike Prime cash. $10.65; Feb., $10.90; Mar., $10.95; Pec, $10.65. Timothy Prime cash. $3.05; Jan., $3.10; Feb.. $3.17; Mar.. $3.22 Pec. $3.05. Low grade seed unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30 HaySteady; No. 1 timothy. $17.5018.O0. No. 2 timothy. $17. ft 17.50; No. 1 clover. $16. 50317.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated JNI'IAXAPoUS. Nov. Press) :o. Hocvs R',pt.-. I 1 .0'Kt; liisrh.-r. Oattl ! .;: K)W-r. f.'nlves Uei: ii ' u'tn r. Sheep---Kei-fipts, Top pri.'i-. 1 .",'1 lbs. up .... $ fVilk of s.i'..-s M v.-.l nd ;issortfd 1 S0 to u. :.-.,..-! I.,.. -:z: lbs. up ... . v i k' rs. 1 lbs d.wn . . . I'itf-i a .- oi-'l i r. IX to weisjlit Sus Hrronlin? to weight tn.st of h :i v sows SalM in tni'k rn.irkit... Receipts. iprs. .ino : 700; mi r,o (HI ', 1 0 fl 0 ii frf .",0 1 0 r.o 1 1 0 W 1 1 7 7 7 down .". 7.". M ti "T, r. oo'o i; '.Ti 7 00? 7 ."it 10 50"fi- 10 tiO .Most salt- of Iiok-s a year a k o Tnttle KILLING STEF.FtS flood to choice. 1,300 lbs. ur Common to medium. l, :;(' lbs up ijooil to rliolc-e, ti oO'd 7 7."i S o o 'a p n o 1,150 to l.ISO lbs Common to medium. l.laO to l.'if.O lbs Good to choice. POO to 1.110 lbs I'ommoti to medium, S00 to 1.100 lb? C."od to best under 900 lbs Poor to meduim, undr 900 lbs Coo-l to best yearlings... t K I I T-: KS 00 I,-. 00 'ft 00 'a s ;o i 00 00 1, j !'.. H 1 1 0 0 00 florid to best noii ins. up. 6 00 'it Common to medium, S0O lbs. up Good to best und'-r Son lbs. Common to medium un-d-r S00 lbs COW'S G I to b. st 1.0. .0 11, s. up Common to medium, I.OjD
Open High Low WheatPec 1 11 1 1 4 1 i 1 101., May ...1.15'.; 1 IS l.H Rye May S9V; 'X2 SS Com Pec 47 .48 .45" May 53 "i .544 .53' i Oats Pre 32"; .32 May 38?; .38 .37"g Lard May . .. 8.92 Ribs May . . . 7.72 I Rv Associated Tresl
r. r,o oo I ii 00 -ui s oo i 4 00 7t T, on I t :o v;, .-, j,-, r.o-.f 4 l'O - -:,' i .',.) ?. oo'ii :: ,",o 1' f.'i'c :; no no., r.o i i 7.". : ;o'f, i j i .; 7 o l 1 1 oo 'v ;; in i j I 1 i'i ,i l :l oo ! I s on n in oo ." .".O'i, 7 no I I'O fl ."l III! ca i ri.ii- ,", .'ni'.i o no 4 r.O'u .' mi e no-,, -,i 1 on o I I on 'o .. no 0 iOyj u'J a rf)i! 6 00 riinlx. - .'el o oo L' on ,-,n 1 tin'.; 1 ..n 1 0 'm 4 mi !l on n fl ."ill s old; .s :",ii 5 on i( S ,",0 ii mi ii "t ."in 0 7"i dou n 1 U'J ii J i0
lbs. up G..o.I to choice. unde unde l.or.o ibs. . Common to fa i r. 1 ,1(50 lbs. . . Poor to ood poor to croud llttei s . canners HILLS Good to b-sl bllt'loTS . Good to b.-st. l. :: lbs. up Good to choice, und. 1 ::oo lbs i ',im ii to medium. under i.noo ibs. Common to t ;ood bologna. (Al.VKS Goo. to ehoU dor "00 lbs. eals. tini 'iiiivnun to medium veals. under :') lbs Good to choice heavy calves i 'ouvuo'i to medium heavy s S'i'l ' K KRS INC iu0 Good to choice lbs. aiol up . i luMWil to lair ll. up Good to choice r steers, tf $00 PIrs, mi ,, r soo lit!-. - 1 .onlllol! to fuir St l's. ,er Min lbs. Medium to tfood heifer Medium to ood cows -!,,. k i alves. 'J..0 to 400 lbs nllv Shcp iiDit I.: G,,,od to choice llilt SlCep$ Good to choice heavy she. p Cotiinion I i medium sheep 1,,,-kns breeding ewes S.-le, led Ittfltt lambs 1'nir to miN'd Unubs Good to besi iK.ny lambs Mi other la iniis . . . - C. d w; t. rn lambs ....... Hucks. 100 lbs
DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean &. Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. Eatt 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. O.. Nov. ::( Hogs, receipts, six car.;; market, steady: choice heavies, $7.00; butchers and packers. $7.oo; heavy Yorkers. $7.i0; light Yorkers. $tj.5oS, 7.00; choice fat powh. $o.50'!it;.0o; common to fair, ?55..r,0; pigs. $6.00Jtt.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market i&c lower; fair to good shippers, !'." 7.00; fair to medium butchers, $0.0 (i S OO; good to choice butchers, $6.50 '-7 7 00; good to fat cows, Jj.OOii 5.50; bologna bulls. $4.005.00; butcher bulls, ?4.fj0fi6.00. Calves, $5.O0S.O0. Sheep Market, steady; $L'.0U'; 3.00. Lambs ?5.001t 7.00.
WHO OlO "YOU AY TH15 't0 OH". COTih bHITH - VES - ILL TELL. MR J'CC-.ALL
BRINGING j UP FATHER BY McHANUS " "Reg. V. fj. " Pat. Off."
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, (')., Nov. 30. Receipts Cattle, 1,500; hogs, 6.O00; sheep. 1,00(1. Cattle Market, steady; butchers steers, good to choic, $6.50 't 8.50: fair to good, $5.5rtg 6.50; common to fair, $4 fir 5.50; heU'ers, good to choice, $6.50 'a 8; fair to good. $4.50Tj6.50: common to fair. $3fi4.50; cows, good to rhoice, $4.25iQ5; fair to good, $3 50 ft 4.23; cutters, $2.75'i 3.25 ; canners. i2'a2.zi; stock steers, $4'ii&.o stock heifers, $3. 50ft 4.50; stock cows, $2.50 ??3.5f. Bulls." steadv; bologna, $3.25 14.25; fat bulls, $4ft 4.50. Milch cows. I steady, $30ftlo0. Calves, active, and 1 higher; good to choice, $12.75ft l3; fair to good, $1012.75; common and large, $59. Hogs Steady to 5n higher; heavies, $7.25; good to choice packers and butchrrs, $7.25; medium, $7.25; stags, $4 CM. 25: common to choice heavy fat sows, $5ft5.50: light shippers, $7.50: pigs, 110 pounds and less, $6. 50ft 7.50. Sheep, steady; good to choice lights, $3ft3.50; fair to good. $2ft:3; common to fair, $!(" 1.50; bucks, $2ft2.50. Lambs, steady; good to choice, JIOSD 10.50; seconds, $7ft8; fair to good, $8.50ftl0; common to fair. $4.50 5.50. (Cy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 30 Cattle Re ceipts 7.000; better grade beef steers; and fat she stock dull; mostly 25c higher; lower grades and other classes steady to strong; bulk beef steers, $6.25 ft 9.00; fat cows and heifers, largely $3. 60ft 5.73: canners largely $2.75(a 3.01); bulk bologna bulls, $3.65 3 S5; veal calves largely $9.00(0 9.25; bulk stockers and feeders, $5.156.00. Hogs Receipts 20,000; steady to 5 cents higher than yesterday's average; opened fairly active; later slow; top $7.10 for light lights and 160-lb. averages; bulk $6.S57.05; pigs steady to 10c higher; bulk desirable, $7.00 $7.23. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 16.000; active; 15c higher; top western lambs $10.40; bulk fat lambs $9.75ftl0.25; choice handy ewes. $5.00; bulk native ewes, $3.50-34.50; feeders strong. (Bv Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 30. HogsReceipts, 3,500; market, steady: heav ies, xt at.za; neavy orkers, ji.io a T.f)i: light Yorkers, $7.90 'n 8.10; pigs,! $7.9018.10. Sheep and Iambs Receipts. 300; market, steady; top sheep, $5; top lambs. $11. Calves Receipts, 50; market, higher; top, $13. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 30. Cattle Receipts, 7d; active; steavy. Calves Receipts, 50; active; $1 higher: $3 tilt. Hogs Receipts. l.fiOu; active; -of higncr: heavies, $8 ft 8.23: Yorkers. $7. 75 8: mixed. $8.25 'a 8.50; light ditto and pigs, $6.50 ft 6.75; stags, Lambs Receipts, ers, ewes, mixed, unchanged; lamb.ings. $3.50 'i 8.50; $8.5fi 8.75; roughs, $4 'a 5. Sheep and 600; active; weth50c. higher: others $41111.23; yearlwethers. $5. 30 6; ewes, .- mixed sheep. $5fj5.50. PRODUCE MARKET (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30 Butter i fresh prints 4044c; packing tock, 15?i20c. Eggs 53 58c. Fowls 4J,2 lbs. arsd der 4li lbs.. 16T;2c; leghorns, 10 (a 20c; 12c; stags, 13c; old up. 21M;e; unspringers 18c; roosters. 11 loins, 27fz32c; young toms. 3iKFI33e: young hens, 30 33c; capons, 38 40c; ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 17 dozen, 20c; geese, 13i 18c; rabbits. $1.50 2. EGGS (By Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 30 Eggs Ir regular; receipts 9.974 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts. 6468c; fresh gathered firsts, 56 62c. ( By Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Butter Market -Higher: creamery extras, 46c. Eggs Receipts 2,924 cases; market unchanged. Live Poultry Market higher: fowls 14 It 23; springs 21; turkeys 20; roosters. 15. Potatoes Market steady; receipts, 38 cars; total United Stales shipments 40J; northern white, hulk $1.50'r; 1.75 cwt.: sacked. $1.30 1.65: Red Rivers, sacked $1. 25ft 1.30 cwt.; Idaho russets su.l'ici l'.::o cwi. (By Associated Prcss CINCINNATI. Nov. 3n. Butter fat, whole milk creamery, extra, 46c. F.gss Prime firsts, (14c; firsts, 61c; seconds. 4i Poultry --Fryers, If'c; springers, 11c; hens, l$cj 2ic; turkeys, 35c. ( By Associated Press) NEW YORK STOCKS NKW YORF, Nov. V,0. Cloe American Can 31 Am. Smelting 41i Anaconda 45,3 Atchison ftOg Baldwin Locomotive 37ta Bethlehem Steel, B Central Leather 31 Chestpeake and Ohio C. R. I. and Pacific 3M Chino Copper 26 Lj Crucible Steel 643ij Cuba l ane Mi-;ar 141 General Motors 10 Goodrich Tires 31 Mexican Petroleum Ill '4 New York Central 7r"2 Pennsylvania 34 Reading 73'
I
Republic Iron & Steel 493g Sinclair Oil 22 Southern Pacific, extra-div 804 Southern Railroad 20 Studebaker 75 Union Pacific 130Vs U. S. Rubber 49',i
WHAT are: you LAUHN" AT - OO I LOOK Forsrsv
Por- ' t' 2 iH U. S. Steel 82a; Utah Copper 5914 LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 30.- Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3Vi 96.46 First 4 97.38 Second 4 97.24 First 4'4 97.24 SinnnnH Alt ft? t , . t u .................... I.O'J Third 4Ji 97.60 Fourth 4'i 97.50 Victory 34 99. 9o Victory 4 3 99.96 RICHMOND MAHKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats. 30c; rye, 75c; new corn. 40c; straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $50. 00: per hundred weight, 52.60. Tankage. 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwf., $2.85. Bran, per ton, $27.00; per cwt., S1.5 Barrel salt. $3.25. Standard middlings, $28.00 per ton; $1.50 per cwt. Cotton seed meal, per ton, $50.00, per cwt., $2.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying! $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, M5; clover. $16; heavy mixed, $14ftl5. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 58c dozen; chickens, 18c lb.; fries, ISc. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery I butter is 44c a pound. DISTRIBUTE XMAS SAVINGS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Accumulations of various Christmas saving;funds amounting to $150,000,000 will be distributed next week among 5.000, 000 individuals by approximately 4.000 banks throughout the country, it was estimated here today. HOLLAND (Continued from Tage One.) other powers have and although we are not interested in quite the same way as other powers are in the far eastern problems, still everything that artects tne situation there may be of j great importance to us. As a matter ! ot fact, any modification in the far : eastern situation might affect our most j vital interests." "We have in the far east an empire of more than fifty million inhabitants covering an area equal to nearly half of Europe. That empire is the source of great riches not onlv to us hut tn the world at large, and realizing this! policy of the Netherlands is a liberal ! one. giving opportunities to all foreign ' interests. The population of our East j Indies f chiefly composed of people; of-Mussulman creed but there are also: nearly one million Chinese. If one j thinks of the significance of these col- j onies it is easy to understand that we i watch very closely the development of' tne discussion in the Washington conference. "Our policy Is devoid of anv ambition standing in the way of other powers except the ambition to hold our own. As our colonies af!ordi vast opportunity for our activities. lour participation in the development of the resources of other countries is necessarily limited. We feel, however, that if we can help in anvwav. by suggestion or by experience, to i settle the problems connected with i the far east, we are willing to do j what we can. On the other hand we j have our own interests to defend." j Apked about the prospective reor-j j conization of Holland's navy, the) i Dutch foreicn minister said: an i This program is the result of inquit ot a state commission and pro - vldes means for the defense of the colonial empire and the fulfilment of internatlonal obligations In case it might be necessary to maintain thneutrality or tne state, as a result ot this inquiry. Holland has given up the Idea of building capital ships and consequently already has been moving in the direction the Washington conference Is following now. Holland is satisfied with a sufficient defensive navy composed of small craft, and is limiting Its expenses on armament as far as circumstances Justify. Navy Not Aggressive. "T need not emphasize that there is nothing aggressive In this reorganisation of the Dutch navy. Holland wants to be a factor of peace in th-s world and believes 1n the fruitful effects of international co-operation. Fhe does not participate in the deliberations of the conference on armaments and Is satisfied In not so doing, but 1f this conference is extending its scope of activities to regulations connected with the real conduct of war, and the use of means of destruction, then the interests also of states which are not now in the conference may become involved.'' Wednesday, Dec. 7 Julia Markey. Administratrix of the estate of Jonas Markey; one mile north of Campbellstown, on Camp j bellstown road and near Greenwood 1 stop on D. and . traction line. I Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. At 10 o'clock. J. I. Helms, three miles south of! Centerville, on the Centerville-Abing-ton pike. Horses, dairy cows, imple1 ments, furniture, etc., general farm Uale at 10:30. 1
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m n ir LI i-ii i m CALLCO vMTr0 YOU TO t ; : '- LIKE. VV'1)1 "ti-T AUTOMATIC LIGHTING DEVICE FOOLS HENS AT POULTRY EXHIBIT CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30. "Late to bed. and early to rise," on the ronst and off again, is a hectic program being followed by hens who are demonstrating at the poultry show here to amused and eager crowds, the operation of an automatic lighting device for poultry houses. The device is exhibited by a well Known tarm lighting agency, and fori purposes of demonstration, a number of hens were secured from the barn yards of Fayette county. In order to avoid wearing out the hens with the unusual activity .they are rotated in their "act " no hen "working" all day. Confined in a proper enclosure from which the light is excluded, the I hen depends altogether upon artificial lighting, and for her, the sun is made to rise and set a dozen times a dav. Promptly with the flooding of her coop with light, the hen stretches, yawns, then hops down and begins busily scratching. A little later, the lights begin to dim, the farm wife's saviour seeks her couch, and sinks to rest just as blackness again descends upon a remarkably short dav. Work by Light. Though puzzled, the simple hens, faithful to tradition, rise and roost according to the dictates of light, as they have done for centuries. Meanwhile ac interested crowd surrounded the coop, watching the deception of the barnyard fowl and figuring the possibilities of crowding three days into one and tripling the egg yield. However, this is declared to be impossible, the manufacturers! of the lighting device stating that thev offer it only a.s a means of lengthening j the winter day according to the recom-' mendations of experiment stations. j With a total of 557 birds drawn out by the numerous ppecial prizes as well! as the cash premiums. Connersville I i and the Fayette Poultry association! I are boasting of one of the largest' snows in the state, exceeded onlv bvi Indtanapolis. Scranton Arrives Men Scranton. well known poult rv-i man of Rising Sun, arrived Tuesday: night and expressed great surprise at' the size and quality of the show. He. was especially pleased w ith the excel- i lent lighting arrangements. He is to j act as judge, and began his labors : early Wednesday morning, finishing; the large Barred Rock class, both dark and light strains, by 9 o'clock. , An t-arnesi effort will be made to! get all awards made and announced! early, probably some time Thursday! A total of TI silver cups have been i offered as special premiums, one for the best in each of the classes of American. Asiatic. English, Mediter-1 ranean and European breeds, and one: for the best display of the whole show.; Sixteen smaller cups will be awarded to the outstanding male in different j classes, these classes beine the ones i with the largest number of entries. H80SIER FARMERS ARE FARING WELL AT CHICAGO SHOW John Hubly. of Mason City. Ill was av.aiu':'u i ne criauipioiisnip on IilL Christmas beef steers at the interii n t nii ;j i n 1 1 1 m . i i " (io c-. n. ni ' 11 test and his award was on 15 head of yearling Angus steers. It was a close j vwiKTTni. i uuuaiiu. I'l I Hi inn 3 aiicufj ine parnways aiop ine pens utiiie inei judges shifted from pen to pen to look! the contesting car loads over. This, ! is the second time Hubly has carried I off this prize. l iow., PtPPrs ran a close race, hut the i contest finally boiled down to a fight : between Hubly and L"d. Hall, of Mechanicsburg. 111. Indiana Winners The Hoosier farmer is doing pretty 1 well at the Chicago international. W. W. Rose and Sons, of Rossville: M. .1. Ranck and Sons, of Roann, and J. H. Clamme, of Upland, hfive been j sharing the honors in the Polled j Shorthorn classes. W. C. Wood, of Pendleton, took first In the junior I yearling steer class and first in the herd show of Polled Shorthorns. ! Purdue university barrows have been winners in numerous contests. The university barrows drew first on both pen and individuals in the aged i Poland China and Chester White ex-j hibits. The university also won in j the Clay-Robinson special classes fori steers, drawing first on Lucky Strike in the junior yearling class. Ohio is marking up a big score in the sheep judging events. If won the championship with Ohio Premier, a Rambouillet ram, owned by Orth and ! Mathews, McGuffey, O. W. H. But ler, of Sandusky, won the championship ribbon on Percheron stallion. D. C. Head, of Regina. Sa.sk.. was awarded the trophy for the champion Canadian bred Percheron stallion. The Canadians are winning numerous honors at the great show. I Ancients developed the art of enwhich were in 'Braving on emeralds, I Ereat demand. - l! " SALT! SALT! 100-pound Bags, $1.10 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679
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PTs OJO-Fr 1921 BY INT L FfttbUE SEWVICf INC HSO
The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn
It was announced at the Richmond meeting on Monday evening that thcnew shipping association, formed by New Garden and Franklin townships, would ship their first carload of hogs out of Fountain City on Wednesday, and hoped to have the second car ready to go on Thursday night. The speaker explained ihat a new scale had been purchased by the chipping in of $3 bills by numerous farmers, who are to be reimbursed by the collection of a weighing fee until the debt is liquidated, after which the weighing will be free to members. When the writer asked to whom i shipments would be mad"3 at Indian apolis, we were informed that the i commission firm selected by the Centerville association would be patronized, but that such shipments would be made "in care of P. C. Ohler. farm bureau representative." The Farm B-e-w R o w. What's that? It isn't spelled B-e-w R-o-w, but "bureau." Correct you are. friend, but were you present at t hefarmers' meeting at our well known courthouse on Monday night, and had von heard the lilting notes oi ui song, sung to the tune of Old Black I Joe, you would have concluded thct our reformed spelling of the word exactly fitted the case. But we will explain, for some of the farmers in Wayne county failed to be present on Monday right, Some enthusiast out in Iowa wrote! a Ba"id of the Bureau to bo sung at farm Catherines. The fame of this song is now spreading oer uie cu .a - - try, like ripples on a pond. The chorus sings like this: We're organizing, we're organizing. While winter breezes blow; I hear the Nation's voice a-calling, F-a-t-m B-e-w R-o-w. At the conclusion of the song there
was much applause and many drypr; othertv.ise ,herP ' must b- a bad eyes m the house. j break in the price of cash grain, which Song Help a Lot. seems improbable in present circumEarl Crawford, who spoke briefly, stances, told the audience that he had three! '
good and sufficient reasons for being a farm federationist. He then presented the fir.-t of these reasons, a little chap who is perhaps eight years I old. with the remark that he had two; more good reasons at home. The ,Iun- j ior Crawford arose manfully to the oc-1 rasion and sung a songlet which concluded by stating that: i "But the farm bureau Is now on the j job: And the farmer can play the game."; The childish treble voice captured ! the house and thus led to getting the grown-ups to sing for themselves. Mr. Crawford then discussed the advantage of singing bureau songs at campaign meetings. In order to harmonize the audiences and to create enthusiasm for the cause. Now, who the dickens was it that wrote: "Music hath charm to sooth the savage breast; to rend a rock or calm a hornet's nest." Proper Protection for Poultry. The old idea that any kind of a shack is good enough for a poultry house, is being exploded by the state colleges, all of which print descriptions and show models and pictures of the strictly comfortable and sanitary kinds of houses. As an instance of this we cite the changes being made in McDonald count v. Missour'. poultry housin rPffrenc6 to r nt this time. With this a Missouri man tlTltnt' "fifty farm flocks in McDonald county are soon to have the ad van es of the Missouri noultrv house and eleven houses are now actually in process of construction a a result j of a series of demonstrations by ! County Agent R. L. Furry. In these demonstrations Furry used a small model of the famous Missouri structure, showing in a convincing manner the cardinal advantages of its construction light from all sides, open front and the straw loft insulating Hit ! house against extreme temperatures." Fall Care of Sheep. At this season of the year when cold fall rains are frequent, it is noticeable in many f!(cks that the sheep are suffering from colds that are evidenced by coughing and dirtiness about the nose. This trouble often results in serious complications and its most common cause is poor housing. Sheep can stand severe cold, so the shed need not be warm providing ir is dry; but if the floor and bedding are damp, the above troubles will soon be evident. For vigorous Iambs exercise for the ewes is essential and with the present price of oats it would be advisable to mae sure that the ewes do nov get. in poor condition. For properly developed lambs sufficient protein must be present in the ration, and where alfalfa or clover hay is available, either wil serve this need sui ficiently. The County Agent. In discussing the recent organization of the county agents of Ohio into a state body, the editor of Farm Life endorses that action and then states that, as similar organizations are planned for in other states, we soon may have a national body of that character. "Such a federation would tfnitnniiiniiimifiniiiiimiiimnimMiimiinniiinntnniHtniiHitti!ntiuiimmM 1 A USEFUL GIFT I I An Icy Hot Bottle or Lunch Kit I Pints or Quarts 1 I McCONAHA GARAGE I 418 Main Phone 1480 1 SitllMUHttlMtllMIHtllMllMltUMninilllltltlllllllllttNIIIItUltMIIIIintUIIlllIIMflHiiiii
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( WANT YOt ) TO CULTIVATE I NEVER HEARD "vou -peak or HIMbe a body of great usefulness." is the editorial conclusion, "for they keep ; closer to the farmers than sn'v other i class of agricultural leaders." " j In conclusion the writer states: ! "They would offer sand rnilflco! t r congress, which frequently needs such ' counsel. We believe the couniyi j agents should associate and furnish , a coherent national voice for the farmers of the nation." : Trouble With Market News. In market circles one thing is re- j ported today, and something contra-! dictory is bulletined tomorrow. Fori example, Australian advices have been' to the effect that there is an exportable surplus of 10o.ooo.000 bushels of i wheat in that country. .Another au ! fhority reduces that sin-nlns to xn mm . ; jOOO, and at once the market stiffens.! Today's news is that Argentine; wheat is drying up, for example, and ! rumorrow s canies tell oi rain in sheets. The market advances and then declines accordingly. Wheat Continues to Advance. The news from Kansas and from pans of Oklahoma has been bullish for some time. The most sensational line of bull news was given out by the Kansas State crop reporter on Mon-i day, when he gave the condition of! winter wheat at 58.6. the lowest for! ovember on record, comparing with ! Si.s a year ago ana a o-year average; of 87. Dry weather still continues in! the southwest and further damage is; feared. j In the meanwhile wheat: has been! teadily advancing for some time, un I (i ' Tuesday, when a decline of three: I cents was scored. Prior to the break I December wheat had climbed from a' V'L W C Gil L3 I (J CI 11 I 1 1 l .Ti . .1 no , - - j wheat struck $1.18. Inasmuch as No. - red is selling at $1.22 to $1.27. at j Chicago, and December is at the door, 'there will presently have to b; a com- ' ing together of the cash and the op'tion. It now looks as if the cash de- . mand Trnnlrl c--,nn 'rrt't tlift.,,.1 i.n l u.li TOWNSHIP MEETINGS WILL HEAR PITTINGER In addition to the Wayne county or-; ganization meeting of the farm bureau , which have been held at Richmond I and Hagerstown Monday and Tuesday I and the one scheduled at Cambridge j City for Thursday, township meetings) are planned for Clay township tonight,! and Boston township, Friday nigbT. Prof. L. T. Pitlinger will address; both meetings. The Clay township meeting tonight will be in the Friends' j church and the Boston township meet-! ing will be in the school house. j Harrison .larlrtron ind V!ii.'iirptnn i i ,mnsi,i,K U-iit inv iied tn iai-0',rt! in the Thursday night meeting in the hall over the Danner five and ten cent store in Cambridge City. Iater township meetings are planned for Franklin township at Whitewater on Monday night, Dec. .", and for New Garden at the Fountain City school house on Monday, Dec. 12. d r Driers ATTENTION! All Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 at 208 So. 10th to go in a body to view the remains of our late comrade, John Hamilton. COMMITTEE. NOTICE MOOSE Meet at the Hall Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother Carlston. Geo. Sheffer, Diet. lliiiutiiiiiiiiiliitiiti!iitiiniiiiiiliiiiiiniiiliiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiii Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money I I Cheerfully Refunded 1 imMmtttmuimiuriimtittimmni!! mmtHmiimmiuiMMtmimiiimimiini MftuntniiMiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiNuiitiiriHiitiHiiiuiitiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiii:iiiiiini - x Real Plumbing and Heating 1 CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 lutMiiMniiitMiittiiituiittnitiMiftiiHiMiintiiiiiiuiiitiiiiitHitii'HiiiuiiiriiiniNmin Men's 4-Buckle AllRubber Arctics $3.00 FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main ajmiiitiHMiiHiHiiMMmiiiiMitiHifnufitiiiiiiniuifuiHimnMintHHMiiiHtittuittin VESTA BATTERIES I I for Super-Servics I ! Piehl Auto Electric Co. I I 1024 Main Phone 1891 I ttimnHiiuiHiiiiiiiMutiitiiiniiMiMiiimiimtHHiiiMititniMiHiiiuiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiifl
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WIFE- - IClassifieo THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED APVERTISI XO Standardized and indexed for ojio U reference, according to the Pasil L. Smith Svstem Copyright). All ads arp rpstrictod to th-vr proper Palladium sty! of tpe. Orders for irrepu'ar insertions, the one-time rate p.ppiies. TRANSIENT HATE PEK Chars 1 Mme, per line ...it- " times, per line . .1 n,LINE Cash 10e 3e tunes, per line . . ;. I'm; Cia. :it 6 average won t o the line. Sifli for d ads areepterj until 11 publication same day. Mill imum Mini in U in cash ad accepted. ofi charge ad accepted. Z oc. Phone ;::4 or 2S72. and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE AXXOl'XCKMKXTS - -t 1 1 yi i Tiiori.i:n " i 'anls of Thanks j l-'ii n era I r.M r- tnrs I 'uri ra I 1'-" lowers Ci mi t-r- I,ots. Mon iim'-nt 7--L-lir- Xorir.' s ':n.ir.e Kvents :i--P.-rsonn!.; in Lost unij Coiinr ACTi .K RILK 1 1 Aiitonii.biif 1'iir Salr t Molor-yW-s and I'.it-viy 13 A u torri'ilv. If s Fur Lxchange It Auto A.-'-.-ssoris 1 r, s.-rvir.-- Stations 11--pa i r':i p t "-- A u to Li v ' rv Gara ki'. 1 T V.'ar.t-vi A iitor:i.hil''s HL'SINKs. SKHVl'.'K I i Risin ss Services if fere I ' ! ! HuiMius? i 'on t rai-t ii.g :o Ufati.isr ami r'.umliinK :' i i nsururx-e Millinery un.J t r-ssnmk'.ns C" Movinir. Trm-kinn. Storage - 4 ! 'a i r. t i I'a p-rin k - Pa t n t A 1 1 o 1 1 f- v s '-'" Pristine Station r v -'" Professional S-rv in -v Ker. airing K'-nova t in ? and Tvcitiir "'1 'I'a iloriiif; and Prtss'iii 31 Wd.!it"'! Business Sr h -. KMPLuVMKNT W tip Waiitfil-Kcmai!" " 3 H 1 p Want -d M a if .1 t H.-lii Malr- ..r Female Salesmen ar.d Affoiits Situations Wanted l-'emal Z Situations Wanted Maie FINANCIAL .". ! He s i t s s Opportunities ::!' Invt-rtnient, Sto' ks. B m.'s Pi Moin-y to Loan I I Wanted To P. or row INSTKIVTION -1 ? ' 'orrespond'-n, e Courses ):! Loc al Instruction I'iasses 44 Musical. Dan.inK. Dramatlci ." Private I nst t no t ion 4'j Wan ted--In st met i'C LI VK STOCK 4 7- -1 io-s. Cat s. Pets P? Horse. Cattle. Vol,;, ! -P' Poultry and Supplies .". Wanted Live- Stock m v. ;:ci f an List; 1 - -Articles for Saie a- Hu 'Hess K ; 1J ; p 1 e n t " Boat and A--e. ssorn s ."1 Puildin Materials Farm and Oairv I'roii-j .13 i-h i'u-'l and l-'eed r.T Hood Ttonc-s to K.i t Hoice-M.ole T!vnm-5 ."n Hons. -hold Goods ijO Jcv.-eiry arid Watches 61 Maehirn ;-y and Tools !2 .Musica! l:'-riiiii"iit i" Seeds. Plant-. l-V-rtihzors ill Specials h the Sior-s 1.7 Wearing ppar'-l fill Wan ten'--To F-nv 06 A Cliris! ir.as fSiitfU'-t-t cci LiMiMs n p,i.i:i' l'7 I looms- -iih p'ard tl I leu .i;ts 4-it!!Oiit Hoard i! I looms for 1 Ion..-, Kecpi: 7" Vacation Pl.o e 71 Where to Fat 7:.' A'tc-re to Stop in T,,up 7" Wanted--I l-oni. Hoard 71 AparttnenL' and Flats KKAL FSTATF I t HI Ilk.N'T 7." P.Usines 'hi 71 l-'arins for 11' for I lent "nt i 7 Houses for I li 7S offices ami ! He 7! Sul. urban for Pent SO Sumnu-r Places foi 11 1SI Waiit-d - To I lent It FA I , FSTATF Fol ALL "2 Husiiiess Proper! v S4 Houses for Sale S.". Lots for Sale 8t Shore Property for S.il? S7 Suburban for Sale Heal Fstate for llxelian 83 Want -mI Heal Fstate AFCTIONS LKiiALl50 Auction Sai-s 91 I.epa.1 Notices HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS t? meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Tbeater Building Hours: 9-12. 1-5, 7-S; Sunday Phone 2930 9 12 All makes of Batteries recharged ! and repaired. All repairs guaran. ; teed 1 year. Recharging rates ' 6-vott. 75c: 12-volt, $1.00 RICHMOND BATTERY . RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365 NELL BREAD You'll Like This Loaf At AU Groceries FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St.