Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 3, 4 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN 4, 1922.

PROTESTS AGAINST WOMEN ON FARMS RECEIVING SYMPATHY

(Bt Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jaru 4. Protests by farm women against being called overworked and downtrodden have followed steps taken by the American Farm Bureau Federation for a national association of women on the farm. ; "Farm women in numbers are beginning to realize the harmful effect of this old-fashioned publicity," declares Mrs. Izetta Brown of Kingwood, W. Va. a leader in this movement. "The farm women who have awakened to their own possibilities say quite frankly that they want to start a campaign of optimism about country life. .They don't want to be pitied, nor patronized, just understood and,

if possible, a litle idealized! They

would appreciate It for a change. For the first time the movement is

poneral all over the United States for

farm women to Join the farm clubs of

various sorts, Mrs, Brown reports.

" "By workinu in clubs in various

communities the farm women have

learned the value of organized effort

in improving country life conditions,'!

she said. Women Take Action

"I know of one little community of about 75 families in West Virginia where the school teacher and others had talked for years about piping running water into the school house from ' a spring just up the hill. The first year after the farm women organized into a club they saw to it that the spring water was ; piped Into -the school. "There is something easy to be done in each community that will Improve living and social conditions and each ! little success is leading the enterprising farm women on to higher ideals. "They are realizing their power in bringing about better school conditions ', for others' children and each time any- . thing is done to make the boys and girls happier and more contented, the mothers know they are increasing the chance sof holding the children on the farm. "I think that is the keynote of the . rebellion against the 'downtrodden and overworked' publicity. The mothers realize that only too often the children get the 'city folks' ' points of view when it is expressed as depreciating farm life."

Coming to the Aid of His Best Friend

RANDOLPH BREEDERS TO HEAR AUTHORITIES

WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 4. All livestock breeders of Randolph county will meet Thursday, Jan. 5, at Winchester, for an all-day program, with addresses by state and local authorities. The meeting will be opened at 10 o'clock by a 30 minute talk by R. A. Fields, county agent, on livestock conditions. He will be followed by J. L. Wiley, of Purdue, who will speak on the improvement of livestock. A discussion will be held afterwards on the same subject by local breeders and veterinarians. In the afternoon, Dr. L. C.Kigin will speak on the eradication of livestock diseases, followed by Dr. R. C. Julian, of Indianapolis, state veterinarian,

whose subject will be "Tuberculosis In

... . ' . HOOK OH J'lL DO MV BEST TO PUIL ss yoi oar - vot - SXl HELPCO ME DVPW6 ' LJ Cny (03L&Mm I I S VflLLS NATIONAL CONFERENCE

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J By William R. Santoorn ' J

IVs LlfZard way fal1: as far Not to Reconsider Raising

The farmers around Economy have a lot of hogs on feed, and are not

inclined to sell corn at present prices,

said C. A. Mendenhall. "We have tak-1 bureaus of Illinois were notified today

of Illinois Land Valuations

CHICAGO. 111., Jan. 4. County farm

en in a little corn at 40 to 45 cents,

in the way of trade," said he, 'but haven't shipped out a car of the ne7

crop, so tar.

that the action of the state tax commission in raising land valuations $56,' 000,000 or about 5 per cent, for taxa-

Mr. Mendenhall says that there ls.tion purposes, would not be reconvery little, if any. disease .in the hog ' gidered. A plea for reduced land vallots now, and that, so far as he -knew ; tl0M hadbeen made by 100,000 the losses, of feeders were light last , ' fall. Farmers have mostly disposed , farmers of the state through their orof their wheat, is his opinion. j ganizations and was answered by a Wayne Township Mass Meeting raise instead of a reduction, providing "It is to be Tioped that the weather ( an additional tax burden of $225,000 in will favor a large turnout at the Wayne : taxes this year. township meeting in the high school Land valuations were the only ones auditorium on Thursday night," saidion which the state commission one of the federation officials on Wed- i changed the figures of the county nesday. "We are banking on a first-' boards of review, valuations for all

class get-together session, and are pre- j other forms of property remaining un-

PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR ANNUAL MEETING ft OF. STATE BREEDERS

(By Associated PressJ LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 4 The program has been completed for the annual meeting of the Indiana Live Stock Breeders association which will be held at Purdue university Jan. 12 in connection wiih the Farmers' Annual Short Course. Indications are for the largest meeting in the history 'of thjB organization. An address by E. J. Baker of Thorn1 town, ' president of the organization,

will open the meeting. He will be fcl-

rim in e. un i i i - - ... . .

paring for a large crowd ana a mignty ; changed. In arguing for a reduction, K, v V- ..V, i- t, good and profitable time- the farmers undertook a statewide -ioT.J"dlf c"s! Bed.in.?

ArranPmTits hflvp hwn mad for roi.1A .vti, uulivc oLiaiu in Live OlWH. ueSLTl

..ucu. . i 'uiu oui tc, vy uu ii uttuyicu ma j the service of a supper during the months, and covered all farms in 60

evening, and toe ed:Dies win oe pre-j counties, 2,500 individual estimates pared in the high schol kitchen. Good j being presented. It was claimed that music, an address by Prof. L. A. Pitt-! the figures showed the 1920 valuation, inger of Delaware county, and the: on which a reduction was asked, to be chance to shake hands and get ac- grossly inaccurate, being 100 per cent quainted should insure a very pleasant! too high in seme cases, evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. ) .

Kresiacm esrown win root r-iesign

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On his return from Chicago, where

lie was circicu pir&iutfin. ui mtr new National Live Stock Producers' association. President John G. Brown of

I the state farm bureau, was interviewed

by the Indianapolis News. Quoting the News: "His national office will not require his giving up the presidency of the federation, in Indiana, said Mr. Brown." Grain Growers in Session The U. S. Grain Growers, Inc.. are in session at the federation offices in Chicago. The session opened on Tues-

I day, to last but two or ihree days. I James K. Mason, executive for Indi

ana, is in attendance. Mr. Mason now has an office in farm bureau headquarters at Indianapolis. He lives on a farm near Milton.

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Calend

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Lenna Fouts; of Jefferson township, sauntered into the county agent's office Tuesday morning, bringing the cheering information tnat the last of the shredding, was done during Christmas week. Mr.'Fouts lives in the Sugar Grove settlement, a district whicn seems to have suffered but little from hog cholera in the past year and where the losses from chinch bugs were lighter than in some other localities. Commenting on this he said that

an army of bugs had spied out tnt

Farmers are not inclined to sell on what would be a shipping basis, he reports. . He has been able to ship

; out a few cars of oats, he says, and

now is paying 30 cents for old oats

Christmas. A center township farm-'ana 27 cents fr the new crop article, er, whose corn was invaded too late I Asked as to the demand for clover

uuBiaju. 6ia receni snucKing ot ; seed. Mr. Hazelrigsr stated that early

in the season he had handled a lot of.

seed, buying all on offer. "Very little

now in the seed line," said he,

ine big shocks, shows a good crop of : -

Dugs wintering in nis field. j A report from Huntinston. Ind..!

states that numbers of farmers in that doin

Hunt to Address Farmers Of Randolph Township UNION CITY, Ind., Jan. 4. The farmers' association of Wayne towiv ship, Randolph county, plans a big meeting Friday evening which will be

addressed by Everett Hunt, president of the Wayne county farm bureau. An oyster supper will be served, and the county agent will show some films with the county moving picture machine. Specia' music will be provided for the program.

Wednesday, "Jan. 4. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice. degree beginning at 6 o'clock. Thursday, Jan. 5. Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated asembly; installation of officers. Friday, Jan. 'V5 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Jan. 7. Lpyal Chapter,

No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting;

initiation of of officers.

J. H. Skinner of Purdue, a member of

the American Farm Buruea Live Stock marketing committee of 15 will discuss marketing. W. J. Carmichael. secretary of the National Swine Growers' association, will speak on the subject, "The Hog His Place in Agriculture Today." Karl J. Seulke of the American Aberdeen Angus association, will discuss the outlook for the purebred cattle breeder. Charles Sprague, a stockman and farmer of Lima, Ohio, will talk on what the Lave Stock Breeders' associations of Ohio are doing.

Milton Grange Meeting In Hall Saturday Night MILTON, Ind.. Jan. 4. The regular meeting of the Milton Grange will b ? held in the Grange hall next Saturday night. A program will be presented by members of the grange.

Miss Lona Rathbone. a hieh school

candidates; installation student in Balboa, is the champion

athlete of the Panama canal zone.

Farm Sale Calendar

vicinity did not fill their silos last fall, "and there is but little clover moving because of the hosts of bugs in the at any point." corn. Report From College Corner. Clarence Blume, living east of Mid- "I have an inquiry for a car of ear dleboro, says hi3 corn is chaffy, the corn, sent in by a feeder down in bugs getting into it early. To the con- Kentucky, but I haven't the corn to trarv. T . Ci Pnnlr a neio-hhnr c m i , ho ! chin him " cstH Vrr-. H Afilloi- nf Cnllc.cyt

rows of cane at the edge of one ofj-whiie he had plenty of bugs after his ! Corner. "Fact is, I haven't taken in

his corn fields and had dined sump

tuously thereon, which was about the extent of the damage on his place. A bunch of farmers gathered at Mr. Dolan's office during Tuesday forenoon, and a lively discussion resulted. The price of corn, the load of taxation,

the low price of hogs and the pros-

a talk by Dr. Wiley on the oenents to be derived from livestock shows.

PREBLE OFFICIALS TO MEET DIRECTOR

corn had gotten pretty well along, they ,

uiu uiie damage. Cloverseed Demand Quiet. John Hazelrigg, who has seed storage building at Cambridge City and an elevator at' a country station, says he has done nothing in corn in weeks.

500 bushels of corn on the new crop.

Practically all the wheat in this section has been sold and things are very quiet.' Mr. Miller says that he has heard no complaints of sick hogs in a long time and that very few feeders lost

Tuesday, Jan. 10. John Rothermel, D. C. Harlan, on Harlan farm, one-half mile east of Pershing, closing out sale of horses, cattle, hogs, etc., at 10 o'clock. James Shank, 1 mile south of Wernle Home and 3 miles southeast of Richmond on Boston pike. Closing out sale. Thursday, Jan. 12. On Toney Clement's farm, 6 miles northeast of Williamsburg; 200-acre farm; general farm sale; 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hag-

erstown; Werking Keagy Macy; clean

up sale; 10 a. m.

Give hard water a jolt break its mean disposition with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

Cattle." The program will close with pects for 1922, in general, all came

under review. Lenna Fouts Deneves that this matter of farm taxation is

one on which the farm federation ; should make a fight. He said thai if! things shaped up so that the farmer j can get a reasonable price for his product, and be able to deliver to the consumers at less cost, much good; will have been done the farmer as well ; as the public. The consumer will get; a lower cost price and the farmer a : larger share of the consumer's dollar. Cinch Bugs Still Active. ! Just what the late cold snap may j have done to the chinches in the i hedgerows and fodder shocks, cannot j yet be told, but certain it is that the bugs are wintering in the shocks in large numbers, also that up to Christ-: mas some were alive and able to kick. ' This is the story as related by a New j

Garden farmer, at any rate. Mr. liuckhofer in the Fountain City district tells of finding a peck or so in the bottom of a wagon box in which he had been hauling fodcW, just before

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 4 Officials of the half dozen farmers' institutes to be held in Preble county this year will meet with the state farmers' institute director. Mr. F. M. Allen, of Ohio State university, in the courthouse at Eaton on Friday, Jan. 6, at 1:30 o'clock. This meeting is being called at the rrquest of the state authorities. County Agent Turner having sent out notices for it last week. A meeting of the farmer's association of Somers township is scheduled for Jan. '5 and will be addressed by a farm bureau deputy from Montgomery county. '

HAY AND GRAIN FREIGHT ! CUT EFFECTIVE JAN. 7; NKW YORK, Jan. 4. Railway traffe officials announced yesterday thatj th 16'i percent freight rate reduction j m h;:y arid g;ain product for trans-i Mis'r:sipri territory would be effec-1 five Jan. 7. The new rate was ordered

list month by the interstate commerce 'rnmii3ion.

Tli?1 hay nnrl grain reduction already

Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair

hs bppn e ffected by the Santa Fe and brush or wash it out. The only sure

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.

It doesn't do much good to try to

Union Pacific railroads. While govern

mental authorities estimated that shippers would cave $92,000,000 by this reduction, traffic executives of the road fptimate that the savins will be between 175.000.000 and $80,000,000.

11 HENS LAYING 221 EGGS A MONTH

Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens. Then She Tried This Plan.

"When I tried Don Sunpr. I was cotting 1 or 2 egH every other day. The tieit month, using I ton Sunjf, piy 11 henn laiii 221 Pftirs. I iiliiioHt quit raising chickens, luit now I win raise ns many as 1 can." Mm. F. C. 1'ounp, Bellefonte, I'a. . You can easily start your hens l.iytns; and keep tbem laying, even in coldest win

ter, to prove it, try tms at our risK: i Give, your hens Hon Sung and watch renult3 for one month. If you don't find that I it psyn for itself and pays you a good ,

proui orciues, niiuim.v leu un ana your money will be cheerfully refunded. I 'on Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) 1b & scientific tonic and conditioner. It is easily given iu the feed, improves the hen'a health and makes her Ftponger and more active, it Is guaranteed to get the eercs, no matter bow cold or wet the weather.

Don Sung can be obtained promptly from

your druggist or poultry remeay dealer, or nend fiOc for a package by mail prepaid.

Kurrell-Dugger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., j

indianapous, laa.

way to get rid of dandruff is to dis

solve 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 all, 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 hairviil look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at. any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is ,all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never

fails. Advertisement

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January Clearance Now On Everything Reduced lj

HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St.

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We Sell and Recommend Don Sang OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

niiuiiHiimiiimiuninMinuHtitiiimitnmiHHiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMMuiininmtnraiiU

i "Better for Less" I i

FIVEL'S SHOE STORE : I 533 Main !;

Ladies' Coats Reduced

DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious ' surgical conditions? ' DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needlessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. , If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle .and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not give & fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkkam's

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CONCRETE

. No Car Is Qpite Itself withnt a Concrete Road What makes a "crack" train? The roadbed as much as the rolling stock. So with your automobile. Any car is a better car on a good road. The car with the highest gas mileage has a higher mileage on Concrete. . The car with the quickest Mpick-upM picks up quicker on firm, unyielding Concrete. The best non-skid tire holds better on the gritty Concrete surface. The car with the lowest depreciation has a lower depreciation on Concrete. Motorists know these are facts and motorists, if they insist, can get the kind of roads they want. Oar Booklet R- tells other Interesting things about Concrete roads. Wtiie for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Improve and i Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 21 Other Cities

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"Sold! To the Handsome Gentleman Over There in the Corner!" T TOW everybody listens as the auctioneer has the next article for sale brought forward ! "And now, Lad-ees and Gentlemen I want to call your attention to this unusual " It's just human, nature to like auction sales, because everybody is on the lookout for a chance to get -things they want at bargain prices. And that's exactly the reason why so many people attend their own private auction sales every day any time in the day when they feel like sitting down and looking through the "Articles for Sale" in the Merchandise columns of the classified section. All sorts of useful articles, from grandfather clocks to cameras, from opera glasses to snow shovels are offered for sale there at prices that are always interesting.

Get the habit of attending these salification 5 1 today!

-turn p Class-

Look Before You Buy The "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today (Copyright, 1921, by Basil U Smith)

WHEN STORE, 712 Main

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