Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 332, 8 December 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

FARMERS OF BOSTON ! HEAR TALKS, ENJOY ICE CREAM AND CAKE BOSTON', Ind., Dec. 8 Ice cream and cake was served to over 130 farm men. women and children of Boston township at a community meeting held by the farmers' association in the school house Wednesday night. Music for the occasion was furnished by solos by T. W. Druley and Piano solos by Mrs. Everett Benner. Outside speakers were Everett Hunt, ounty farm bureau president; E. D. Turner, countv agent, of Preble county, and Charles F. Fatterscn of Tipton. In addition, the township chairman, Gwen Duke, gave a full report of the activities at the state convention, which he attended as a delegate from Boston township. County Agent Turner In his talk made a humorous reference to economic conditions, saying that he reicieed in holding a position with a fixed salary instead of being a farmer, i Mr. Patterson's talk also was on economic conditions, with his usual style of humorous comment which held the attention and interest of his audience for the full period of his address. Mr. Hunt spoke in regard to the national, state and county achievements of the farm bureau, and urged the farmers to form a solid unit in the township for the next year. Suburban NEW PARIS. Ohio. Mr. ar.d Perrv Ebv and son Lo iell, of Mrs. near Eldoiado, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Rover Mrs. Charles Roberts, cl" New Madison, spent a 'ew lays ;st week with her aunt. Mrs.

l.ucv Hution. who is wry ill Mrs.jWiggs and son and Charles Roberts. Onille Veils icturned Friday from a I near Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Ray two weeks' visit with relatives at Irvin received many useful and beauHamilton, Ohio L. C. Ashman, ! tiful gifts at a shower Tuesday even-; Frank Baumssardner ami Alva Boyd I ing at the home of the groom's par-j went to Anderson Friday as a com-jer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvin. west j iiiitHe to purchase new uniforms tori of town Wora Payne and family!

ih, i." r.t i' in, i-r,, m,-.- c k Northrop and Mis. Klizalit i King received word Friday annouacn g the de.ith of their nephew. Hershal W'oodyard of Shreevesport, La. Tin,' young man underwent an operation lor appendicitis on Thursday The basketball game;; on Friday night, in ! ween JeflVrrou and Jackson were b' tli victories ter Jefferson. Th" boys' (earn with a score of ?At to IS, and tho girls' team. !) to 4.... Mr. and Mrs. iiolbert Dunn, of Minneapolis, Minn., are the parents of a son. Holbert Hr?.ndn r. born Nov. 27. Mr. Dunn was a form- r New Paris boy and is a grandson of Mrs. Martha' Dunn . . . . Na'iian llahn ot Sianwood. Mich., arrived here Friday for a visit! with relatives and fri-nds Mr. ami ; Mrs. John Ncakis and son James, j spent Sunday a' Eaton. Ohio, as the; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts j j-.nd family. . . .Mr. and Mr-. J. A. Kmgi s-pent Sunday in Eaton, as: guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. The occasion was the birthday celebration of both Mr. and Mrs. King. ... Mv-m-j bors of the Rebekah lndee sent ai Christmas box and a contribution ot" j money to the Odd Fellows' Horn- at I Springfield. Ohio Mrs. P. T. Mc-j Ntill is ill with throat trouble. .. .John i Fos'er ha sold his farm east of town , , m1 will move into the Marvin I-'itz-j wat.tr The 1 property em High street lem r.dcnt basketball nam will! l.lV Mad Wed the Indeper.d' tit team from Nc-w ! -on in the 'rhonl gymnasium on ' v-f day cer.irz. Dec. T. Thr' two n.of tain e hiub raiser. . . 'ineinna rn! day-: the hi'i school will . Miss Mar i, who has organizing school, rethe e Stickr.ey. c n he-r for sW. C A i u ued lo her hone i-kny w as cr.T' irs. E. F. Bovine nios i'v e on Sa: rtaincJ ii rd a v. by Dr. ir.g le r . his :'o di. s ar.d slay n.cr in dur nr ha posit ion t aes. as i : i ran he 1 uwer . . . T lev M.i.-.on of R enests of AH a Geoiae I'urtP.ry rd yd and V.'ul v. eye SundayMr. and Mrs. :ul Mrs. Roy Esther and 'i'h relatives ;,r,d Mrs. Eir Ruby. h,r e . here Mr. I M: s. Ceu.-e ' r .nd. i and .Mr. Nor i is and daughters. Th"!nia. spent Sunday r.t Fountain City .... Mr. timr McKee and daughter moved to Indianapolis, whe Kee i-- employ tel. .Mr. and .' I.ehman am! daughters I Marjorie. i.-ite( Mr. rfp.d Rogers at West Baltimore. u ; a and Mrs. I'd Ohio. Sund daughter ed re!s.ties Morrison is Thomas Sub are both in . their home Albert Haw-. e;ay I. t M-Medy an Be-i'y, ei Kichmnid. vi-i; Sunday .... Mi-s Margate: home from Richmond.... Man and daughter Jennie a "iy eii!ie;:l condition a rear Or e n v. ood . . . .Mrs. I' s W. f w i and two ehihinn l r i t )sl : : n. ( i!i are ill . . . Deae spt r.t Su'1-Ih.v O.i M i s, . t . a It- r home this G;!Un Mc-rri-on Ivs v. ite rrd i ah; e xp. c : s to 1 1 r:: eh . . M . and Mrs M.d (iiadys 11:11 Mr. and Mrs. v. eie Sunday l.on Monison id v. rit r s, from - ( t Mr. I a u P.r. ( (do , va Per. , a D' n v. le e;)id re :-h-. inie oi a: tend'.n1! laek s;nei;Pdker who aw. Mieli.. 1 1 1 : ' . . . bar!. 1" e :i d in Sr.tnav onal traii'ie.L' : lit nn. r of a re n t s i i a M r. Boston, on ii a In. Fa Mitv he lia-t bet p j!l tor the s i impr . ing .... M r. , o . ( e s r.l Mr.. M. J Cunnhii-Mam had as Mr.. M. J Sundav c i h- ir A. P.. M:s. Miss,. all of gar I uests, .Mr and Mrs.: d '-on John. M r. and . Brown and ' M. L. Abbott nd e'.i'dren. and Kit iiiei' and Ka hi:ii:e Smitii. Rit litiiend .... Mr. am! Mrs. ;- tiiend .... Mr. ir'ur ami fi Orhi Harris attended a s Mr. ar.d Mrs. einheir'ur ami fam:lv and Mr ami Mrs. those who given for t re ani'.:i Hi prisp dinner Karl Mendenhall. of Richmond Mrs. Anna E. (.Jarretson spent Sunday v ith Mr. awl Mrs. Lon Morrison .... M r. and M;s. Karl Miclie-1 and daughter Mildred visited Mr. and Mr. Edward Valentine at I'k hm.cnd Sunday ....Mr. and Mrs (. R. Davidson and fanvly had as their Sun-Jay guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.' Hafncr and sons of Richmond. Mr. ? nei Mrs Adam Reid and family of mar ampbel!s;own. and Mr. and Mr. G M. Arnold ar.d family .... T'le Eastern Xmas Greeting Cards Come in and see our line of samples a large variety. The prices are right. BELL & SASSER PRINTERS 625 Main St.

THE

Star lodge Installed new officers and i gram will be given Christmas evening initiated one candidate into the order) in the church. The committee chairon Friday night. The banquet hall j men were named as follows: Mrs. Minwas beautiful, decorated in Christmas nie Clark, program committee; Dencolors, and a cafeteria banquet was ; ver Cofield, tree committee; Lowell served to about 175 .... Friends have ' Pattie, decorating committee, and Jesreceived word of the death of Felix I sie Glum, treat committee Mr. and Hughes. years old, a former New Mrs. York Little of Richmond, called Paris boy, in Arizona, where he has! on Mr. and Mrs. Alistus Little Sunday been for the past rive years for the i morning. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curry benefit of his health. Xo tuneral ar-'acd family of Richmond, spent Sunrangements had been made when thei day afternoon and evening with Mr. word was received. and Mrs. Will Curry Mr. and Mrs, I T. J. Addieman took Saturday dinner

HOLLANSBURO. Ohio. A shower j i was given Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Money! I at the home Of the ernoms nnrents. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Money, Wednesday! evening. They received many useful and beautifu- presents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irvin spent Saturday withi Fred Anderson and family ... .Mrs. j Pheba Piatt and children and Worat Payne and family spent Saturday j evening with Mrs. Emma Williams.. . j Master Eugene Anderson, son of Mr. j and Mrs. George Anderson, of Indian j apolis. was buried here Wednesday I The son died of diphtheria. ("Tydt j Thorn, of that place, accompanied the ; body here, as none of the immediate family was able to attend Mr .j Lilly spent Wednesdav evening with! Mrs. Pheba Piatt Mrs. Carl Moore I and daughters spent Saturday even-! ing with Mrs. Ruth Caskey M- j and Mrs. Sain Caskey and Chalrcerj Caskey and family spent last Sunday i evening with Roy DeCamp and familv.j of Richmond .... Amer Coppook andi family and Elzie Coppock and family! spent Sunday with Mis. Jane Coppock I ....Omer Coppock has traded his j farm for a grocery store at Lynn.... Several from this place attended the; Hawk and Harley trial at Greenvil'el "Wednesday. ... Mi s. Harrv Chenowelh ! j and children, of Richmond, and father land mother, of near Whitewater, were; visitors hero Friday afternoon .... Mr. I and Mis. Sam Caskey, Chalmer Caskey and family :ind Mrs. Pheba Piatt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lai I; ana .urs. r.mma w m am.-; were wenniond shoppers Saturday. .. .Mr. and j Mrs. Dorson Roberts spent Saturday j ! mr. r : I . m;i , , m"f WU! ): -" '- i sen . . . . neiirv ianis i i epui icu as ut.-. ins improved. .. .Rov Lantz spent th week-end with relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Skinner spent j Sunday evening at the home of E. 11. ' White man. .Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman spent last week with Frank Trelan and family, of Dayton. Little Wilma Trelan returned home with them for a few weeks' visit .... Miss Doris Richards, of GreenvilK ().. is spendling an indefinite time with her grand-! I mother. Mrs. Viola Richards .... Mr. ; land Mrs. Ben Richardsand Mrs. Mont j ; Simpson und daughter. Roma, were j j Richmond shoppers Wednesday after-, i noun .... Perry Slick was a Richmond: visitor Thursday Miss Mae Piatt j ; took dinner with Mrs. Elinon Polley j ! Fridav . .The oyster supper given by 1 the Giange was well attended and cn-j joyed by all present Mr. and Mrs.. Charley Owens spent Saturday after-: noon with Mrs. Amanda Sa.-ser : Frank Wiles spent the weekend at! Newcastle. 1 MIDDLEBORO, Ind. - Miss Edith Daugherty is improv ina . . . . Mis. I.oy Sanders of Kokomo visited her father, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Curry Ceorge Canada;,' of Hagerstown. vi.-ifd his son, Mr. Lyndsay, and family Sunday. Mrs. George Canaday returned home Sunday evening with him alter spendir.g some fine neighborhood . with relative . . .The Chris; s of mas this proIron Today

Had Your

Five Cents Worth of Healthfitlness

, Thr vital nerd of thousands of frail children Look for this Display Carton on Your Dealer's Counter Sold st all Drug. Grocery. Candy and Cigar Stores 5c

Food-Iron

I H-TJBfS vCI H-JNCRV? f nAVE VOC MAD YOUR iTXCS'S TOJAY

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Nile Pattie of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie and family.... ; Mrs. Ed Norris spent Tuesday with ; Mrs. Fay King. . . :Irvin Starbuck and family of Green's Fork, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demoss spent Sunday in Centerville visiting j W. H. Demoss Miss Inez Towsend ! callerl on Mrs Fri X'nrrio Monday ternoon. .. .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins sDODt I Monday in Richmond visiting Mrs.! George Calkins. .. Mrs. Normand Kirk-; man was called to Richmond Sunday j i ventng on account ol tne illness ot her mother, Mrs. Sadie Golden Miss Georgie Sho waiter of Fountain City, was a week-end guest of Miss Hazel Thomas Mrs. Fred Demoss spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Sullivan .... Mr. Howard Hodgen and Mrs. T. J. Addkman called Sunday morning on Mrs. Esther Reed.... Mrs. Anna Meek and children vi.-dted the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland and family .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, near Arba. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. .. .Mr. and ?drs. Roy Roberts delightfully entertained Sunday av their home on the Middleboio pike. t overs were laid tor Mr and .Mrs. i Charley Duke and son Edgar of near Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. York Little of Richmond Mr. and Mr Jimj Diehl spent. Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Rnssel White c.ml daughter, Aidith . . . . Miss Cora Barnum of Muncie, spent the week end with Miss Marjory Gault Several from this place attended the revival meetings at Whitewater Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook ar.d Charley Williams called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haw kins Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har-i vey and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter Lois spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addieman . . . and Mrs. Oscar Darland and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman of Whitewater Sunday Mildred and Violet Hawkins visited Miss Edith Daughertv Wednesday evening. ... Miss Ruth rimer, Miss Made lina Hannah and Martin Steele, of Whitewater, and Harry Weber of Spartanburg, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ardella Brown Mrs. Ralph Roll of near Whitewater spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rc'id . . . . Miss Inez Townsend spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elsie Hartman . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Harry Hartman of Fountain City who has been ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogan visited Mr. and Mrs. Clis Baldin and family of Richmond Miss Vonda Ghmt visited Miss Gertrude Urton Friday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demoss spent Saturday in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gossett Mr. and Mrs. Fretl Hartman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman and family .... Mrs. George Worley and Mrs. Ardella Brown were called ir the bedside of Wayne Mull of Richmond, a son-in-law ef Mrs. Worley .... There will be preaching Sunday night. .. .Rev. L. F. Ulmer left Tuesday for Union City to attend settlement day at one of the churches.. Miss Ruth Ulmer is spending Tuesday

t's Nature 's Candy, Mother tell your little ones about it

LUSCIOUS little Sun-Maid Raisins the kind you know made from tender, juicy, seedless grape3. In little five-cent packages just enough to satisfy the children's natural craving for energizing sweets, in the most healthful way. Delicious and Digestible Little Sun-Maids are 75 per cent pure, sun-made, fruit-sugar in practically prcdigested form. They don't tax digestion. So they're the best of all betweenmeal foods. Nothing better for pale, listless little folk. For raisins are

Al lf OnMl SSOti.VTEIl RMSIN CO.. Membership 13.000

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

with Miss water. Madelina Hannah of WhiteBLOOMIXGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ilerrold and children and Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty" Johnson, all of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. George DeBoy. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children, Norman and Ruth Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and son, Paul, spent Friday with Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughter, Marie Mrs. Emily Thornburgh, who is spending a few days with Mrs. Eva Thornburgh and fam ily became very ill Saturday night. Mrs. Augie Cha iness is ill. . . .Word ! was received here by relatives of the death Friday of Lee Anthony , of Indianapolis. He was well known here; Mr. and Mrs. George Bales arid: iamuy attended fcunaay sctiuoi ctuu preaching services here Sunday and were guests at dinner of Mrs. Bales'; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ande- j

af-'KHt Aliss KUtn tmgie was guest.

Sunday of her grandparents, of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mis. Cornealia Johnson, all of Richmond Mrs. Albert Engle and son. Price, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Connersville, as the guests of Mrs. Engle's sister, Mrs. Emma Lurner and son. Albert. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, Mrs. Minnie Newman, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson and Mrs. Flo Wills attended the funeral of Isaac Mercer at Spartanburg Sunday afternoon Herbert Surface of Union City preached here Sundaymorning and evening. He was the guest of J. P. Wampler and family... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburgh of Muncie were the week-end guests of their daughter. Mrs. R. D. Thornburgh Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Iine of Rjelimoncl ernoon of were the guests Sunday atthis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Lane . . .A miscellaneous shower will be given Wednesday after noon, Dec. 7 for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett at their home in Bloomingport Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and family motored to Spring Hill, O., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Washler's sister, Mrs. Bert Flatter, and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane spent Sunday with Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. Maud Horner, east of Lynn. CARLOS CITY, Ind. A miscellan i eous shower was given for Mr. and; Mrs. John Lamb of Green's Fork, at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey. j Airs. Lamb was formerly Miss Bonnie; Shell. Those present were Mr.'. ' Thomas Durbin. Mrs. Otis Turner and; son. Mrs. Paul Oler and daughter. Mrs. j Harlan Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. Bart Burroughs. Mrs. Ella Fenimore. Miss Gladys Harvey, Mrs. Harry Powell, Mrs. Sylvester Reynard. Mr. Zoras Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Harold Hutchins and daughter. Several useful presents were received. Candy and bananas were served The I. O. O. F. and Red Mens lodges partook of an elaborate supper Thursday evenine in the I. O. O. F. hall. Supper was served to 153 persons. Mrs. i Wright and sons. John St rah an and 1 Price Engle furnished excellent music. ..A number from this place attended the basketball game at Spartansburg. Huntsville was defeated. .. Miss MaryMartin is staying with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox... Mrs. Harry Turner and daughters spent Thursday with Mrs. George Catey. who is improving slowly Hiss Ardath Holloway is visiting with relatives in Muncie Miss Marie Hutchins and friend, or Methodist hospital, at Indianapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr.-. P. W. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sharp and family spent Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Amanda

the richest of all fruits in foodiron. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Often it's the one need to restore the bloom of youth to pallid cheeks and the energy that millions lack. So when they get their nickels, mother, tell them of this natural sweetmeat which is both good and good for them. Had Your Iron Today ? Mail coupon below for free book containing 100 luscious raisin recipes to make delightful dishes from the "big sister" packages you buy at the neighborhood store.

Oopt. P-l.--31, Fr-iie. itllf. Cr overt

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IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1921.

Sharp Miss Alice Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Marie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arley Hardwick and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick Sunday. Walter Coggshall and Miss Dora McCallister spent Sunday with Miss i Mario Wineet and brother Arlo...Mr. land Mrs. Oscar Catey, William Catey j and Mrs. John Catey were shopping in Richmond Saturday.. . Miss Martha Martin visited with Miss Sarah Jane Clements Saturday night Turner ' Farquar spoke at Union Chapel Sun :day morning. ..Logan Hunt and daugh-! dale Saturday night.. ...Mr. and Mr Harry Turner and" familv, Oscar Catev and Miss Mary Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Catey... Mrs. Charles Bartlett entertained her mother. Mrs. Burgess, of Hagerstown, on Thursday Earl Clements. Miss SaWeekly VOL. I Animal Feed Necessary For Hens During Winter During the summer months the farmer's tiock balances its ration of grain and seeds with bugs, worms, und green 'stuff, and the farmer need not worry about ess produc

tion if his fowls have been well! culled. Put winter feeding requires that provision be made to supply the deficiency of animal feed and J succlence. The absence of these j essentials to good egg production!

is responsible in large degree for the falling off in yield during cold weather. Animal feed, or other feeds rich in protein, may ne easily supplied on most farms, particularly where skim milk or buttermilk is available. The liking of hens for these dairy by-products is a good indication of the need tor what they contain. Meat scrap is another excellent protein feed that has become standard in poultry tations. Clover and alfalfa leaves provide a combination of protetin feed and green stuff. Often enough of them may

be swept up from the barn floor j where the hay is handled. A good way to prepare them for the flock I is to pour boiling water over them.j cover the container and let them!

steam for a time, when they will be ready to feed alone or in a mash. Sprouted oats has become one

the best-known providers for succulence in winter. Plans for making sprouters may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture. Mangels and cabbage, as well as many other vegetables, are appreciated by the hens. In general, winter feeding is much the same as summer feeding. On the government poultry farms t!m same rations are used summer and winter. Of course, in summer It is unnecessary to feed succulent feed when the birds have range and are able to get plenty of grass, alfalfa, or similar feed. The farmer's flock, however, is an exception to this rule, as in many cases there is enough waste grain, seeds, etc., in summer to supply much of the teed required.

Start Flock With Pullets

The buying of pullets in the fall is preferable in most cases to buying day-old chicks or to hatching chicks in the spring. Usually little space is available for raising chicks, and. moreover, few city dwellers have had experience enough to warrant the undertakine. Hatching and raising chicks requires broody hens, or the buying of incubators and brooders, and such an investment is too large for the average small flock. Where a town man has no time to go inlo the country to buy his pullets it often is possible to choose

suitable birds among the live poul-i 1 try shipped into the city markets. 1 The advice of some experienced!! person should be obtained before l buying. Local poultry associations j are glad to help prospective poultry ; keepers by putting them into touch j with members having stock for i I

"The Best She Ever Tasted" Whelan's Pancake Flour Made Fresh Daily Try a Package. For sale at your grocer's.

Black Strap Feeding Molasses Per Barrel 20c a gal. Less than Barrel lots. .25c a gal. This is the STUFF to produce results at a very low cost. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man

Mirn(i!iiiiiitnititnitiiiiiitniinii'ittTmh,iit:tittniintmtutM!titHt'nii':' TANKAGE 607c Protein $55.00 a ton; $2.85 cwt. 1 1 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 1 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 ii(iii!itiihniuiiitHiiHiniitiuii:iiiiiit(ifntiitiiniiiiiMntttiMiitii?i!iiMitin,i

We Recommend and Sell DON SUNG make hens lay 50c, $1.00, ?j.OO sizes. to Omer G. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone

1679

rah Jane Clements, Misses Martha an-1 Alice Martin attended the Hard Times social Friday night at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Coats, near Liberty. All dressed in old clothes and served corn bread, beans and onions for refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Beard and Miss Marie Smith attended the pie social at Lynn Friday night... Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs called on Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Morrison Sunday aft ei i noon Mrs. Mahala Ad:imson cnterl taincd her sous and families and hister. Mrs. Nichols, of Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and famil. c,lrwHV MORN1NG SUN', O. Rev. More of Cincinnati, O., occupied the pulpit of j our church last Sabbath, our pastor, j Rev. Dowoy being absent, preaching I in Stanton, Kv....Mr. and Mrs. Ora

3-33 Phone 1679

Jtegistered RICHMOND, INDIANA. DECEMBER 8.

!. NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing this information may have sane by calling Phone 1679. Prepare Orchards For Winter Now The gieat majority of Indiana orchards were fruitless this year and their owners are looking forward to a bumper crop next year; some have given their trees the best of care throughout the season and their trees are going into the win-i ter in the ping of condition loaded; with good plump fruit buds the: promise of a bountiful harvest fori 1922; others, discouraged by the: calamity which befell them last j spring, nave laid down on tne jod and let the trees take care of them- j selves, according to H. H. Swaim, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society. These may appear all right this fall, but the chances are that the germs of disease have found lodgment and next year scab, blight, blotch and similar diseases will appear, and there will be ?n extra crop of insect pests to fight. The chances are also in favor of the; fruit buds on the cared for trees! having greater vitality and should j the season at blooming time be unof J favorable there will be a difference in the setting marked j of the i fruit. If you have neglected the orchard this summer it will help to give it a good spray this fall after the leaves fall with a five-degree lime sulphur solution for scale and as a general sanitary measure. If the weeds and grass have been ; allowed to grow close about, thej trees, this should be cleared away j before winter sets in as the field : mice delight in this protection and JHrtv vnj j .. i n, u o uauitio j ij 1111.,' i are discovered. Give the whole orchard a ough overhauling, removing thor- j all! dead or broken branches, water sprouts and limbs which cross and i interfere with others. It is important that this work can be done; and there is no better time to do it ! than before the cold weather sets j in. I JTO-0-PEp FEEDS Best for Poultry OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man - Distributor "nillllini'lllllIKmMIHItllltrlillHtimillllMIIUMtlllHMIfMtrmiMlfMtHtmH A Milk Producer i 'Whelan's Wonder Feed'j! $1.75 cwt. $33.50 ton ?; Will Increase Your Milk Yield!' OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31 and 33 3. 6th St. Phone 1679 tMi:ll1IMtM'tnni!IMUIIMUIMHIMItMMIMIH,ltlrltlM'rTlltl!Mi!tMIt(tU!llllintl' Polar Bear Flour Is King A strictly high-grade flour. Your Grocer has it. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

i!iHtn!tiii!!iii'!ii!i'ir:;tiMt'!! in'it:,r;ti!if!i!i:i(!(iiMM!r)utH!iiirtHil!'iiMiliiii"fiimir!!,iMi i'tr,!!:;t'i .mtmi'tiiirtinj

ONE NIGHT ROUP CURE It Has No Equal for Roup, Gapes, Canker, Cholera, Chickenpox and Diarrhea Omer G. Whelan

THE 31-33 So. 6th St. ; n,miHuuiiiiuittmuMnaMiHtiHtnm;iniiiniMmnmiimMiumMuHm

McCreary visited Mrs. Anna Whitesell Saturday, who is still in Christ hospital, Cincinnati. They report her to be slowly improving ... .A number ol persons in the neighborhood serenad-

i ed and spent Monday evening with :Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingery, who were married last v. eek . . . . (.'. C. McCreay (attended on Tuesday a farm bureau ! convention in Cincinnati, O Miss 1 Cora McQuiston is at her brother's, i date's for the winter, having just visj ited recently in Iexington, Ky....The Women's Missionary society meet in the home of Mrs. Daisy Brown Friday of this week There will be a parent-teacher meeting at the school house Saturday evening, Dec. 10. A rich copper lode ha ered in the island of tair.k to the depth of 500 been discov11 in a shaft feet. 'The Feed Man" 1921 No. 35 Scott County Farmers See Value of Limestone The use of lime and its value in correcting acid soil and fertility restoration was demonstrated by County Agent L. H. Barnes in Scott county on a field containing 20 acres, nine of which had received limestone to the acre last fall. The entire field had been given the same seed bed preparation, sown to wheat and seeded to red clover in February, the nine acres which had been treated to limestone yielding two tons of clover hay per acre off of the wheat stubble, while the remaining 11 acrps of the field failed to have a crop worth cutting, as there were large areas having no clover whatever. Two different limestone spreaders were demonstrated at this meeting, and arrangements made to assist the farmer to apply his lime by furnishing a spreader at a rental of five, cents per ton. Every effort is being made to make the use of lime as easy for the farmer as possible. More than CO cars were sold in the county for fall delivery. In followinff up the campaign, an effort will be made to influence every user of 'lime to sow clover on his treated fields this spring, thus encouraging the growth of legumes as-a part of fertility re'oration work. BIRD SEED IN BULK All Varieties OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 WHELAN'S WHOLE CORN MEAL Better Muffins Better Corn Bread Pure old-fashioned meal made from the best of corn all the corn nothing taken out. It's the kind you thought wasn't made any more. One baking will prove its goodness and ail the family will call for more of your muffins and corn bread. Try it! Sweet Tasty Nutritious When yon think of "Quality think of Whelan's Corn Meal like the Siamese twins you can't have one without the other. All Leading Grocers Sell Whelan's Products SALT! SALT! 100-pound Bags, S1.10 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man i3 S. 6th St. Phone 1S79 31-; Whelan's Burr-Ground PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Also Whelan's Buckwheat Pancake Flour Ready to Serve For Sale by Your Grocer OMER G. 31-33 S. 6th St. WHELAN Phon- 1573 J FEED MAN Phone 1679