Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.
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An all-day meeting of Duroc Jersey ffwine breeders and pig club members of Wayne, Rush. Union and Randolph counties. Indiana, and of Preble and Darke counties. Ohio, with showing of moving pictures and addresses by Robert Brans, national secretary and C. C. Terrell, Ohio state secretary of the associations, has been planned by the Wayne county association for Saturday, Jan. 21.
ine meeting win oe neia in mmmond and will start late In the fore
noon, probably about 10 o'clock, and with a noon recess for dinner, will continue in the afternoon with an early adjournment so that those who' attend from a distance may be able to get home early. Tentative proposals for such a meeting were made some time ago to those interested In all the counties named, and met with heartjr approval and
promises of co-operation. It is ex
peeted with this meeting, to get an early start for club work of next year, and attempts will be made to secure the attendance of all boys and girls Interested in clubs last year or likely to enter during the coming year. The program will be arranged especially with a view to Interesting the younger members . of the audience. Expecting Delegations. The meeting is expected to bring In an attendance drawn from as far as Greenville and Camden. Ohio, and from Rushville, ConneTsville, liberty and Winchester. Charles Trowbridge of Mays, is another well-known breeder who has promised to attend if possible. The date for the meeting was set and preliminary arrangements completed at the Indianapolis meeting Wednesday, after consultation with Bruce Pullen and other breeders of Union county, Trowbridge of Rush county and Brown and Lorton of Randolph county.
Wayne Breeders to Discuss Purchase of Jackson Park Purchase of Jackson park by the Wayne County Breeders' association will be consiaered at a meeting called for Friday night at Centerville. Notices of the meeting were sent out Wednesday night by Wood Ellason, president of the association. ONLY $59 AN ACRE BID ON OHIO FARM; SALE IS WITHDRAWN
M'CRAY ADVOCATES BIG CATTLE FARM
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. Governor
McCray announced yesterday he would advocate the establishment of a 1,000acre cattle farm, probably in the hill country in the southern part of the state, on which "feeder calves could be raised for sale to farmers of the state to be fattened for the market. The announcement followed a meeting in. the governor's office, which was attended by members of the advisory committee of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station. The governor also recommended the
establishment of demonstration farms " throughout the stte to be conducted -toy agricultural Experts from Purdue ' university where the farmer could receive instruction In stock raising, ' poultry farming and scientific agriculture. Measures Would Aid Farmer. 7 Both measures were advocated as a . means of aiding the farmers, many of - whom have been wrecked financially by the decrease in the market value of crops, to re-establish themselves on a x sound financial footing. The plan does not provide for the ; expenditure of state funds. Several counties are said to have indicated X that they would supply the demonstration farms if the university could -guarantee that instructors would be sent to aid them.
NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 5. The reluctance of those who are farming to extend their operations, or of others to engage in farming at this time, was said to be the cause for an offer of only
$59 an acre for the farm of Umphrey J
Stump at his sale Wednesday, Jan. 4, two and one-half miles southwest of New Madison. Only two bidders made offers for the farm, which was withdrawn from sale. The large crowd
present Included spectators who had
come to see how the land sola ratner than to bid on it themselves. It was predicted that with reviving prosperity a much better price could easily be realized later, many setting the value of the land at over $100 an acre. Feed offered at the sale brought more than market prices, local feeders bidding up well on it. Corn was sold to William Denlinger at 50 cents.
550 of the 600 bushels going for this price. The New Madison elevator is offering 38 1 cents a bushel for corn. Hay sold at $8.75 a ton, 12 tons of corn fodder at $5 a ton, and oats straw at $4.50 a ton. Rufu3 Miller was a large buyer of roughage. Bring Good Prices In the machinery a wheat drill In good condition, whose sale price new
is $160, sold to Russell Rhoades for
$91, and a corn binder, also in gooa condition, brought $50 from Ed Beck.
A team of grays, seven-year-olds, weighing about 1,600 a piece, brought $121, going to J. E. Armacost. Another horse of the same age and weight sold for $106. High price for the cattle was $50, paid by Ora Oler for a pure bred Jersey cow. In the hogs, the top price was $30, paid by Charles Brown for a Duroc Jersey sow, bred for March farrow. Brown was a good bidder on the hogs.
taking away four. The lowest price for the sows was $18. There were 13, all bred for March farrow. Other offerings were withdrawn, due to the failure of the land to sell also.
BREEDERS OF SWINE CONSIDER EXTENSION
Swine breeders of Wayne and neigh
boring counties who have been attend
ing the two days of swine breeders meeting in Indianapolis Tuesday and
Wednesday, returned Wednesday evening with information and plans derived from the speakers, for enlarging the activities of their organizations during
the next year. One result of the state
gathering Is the plan of local breeders,
mentioned in another column, for an inter-county meeting of Duroc Jersey breeders and club members. The meeting was attended by Bruce Pullen and Roy Parson of Union county, Harry Caldwell and L. C. Palmer of Wayne county, Lorton and Brown, of Union City, Randolph county, and Willard Robinson of Fayette county.
PERCHERON BREEDERS ORGANIZE SATURDAY
Percheron horse breeders of Wayne county have been notified by C. L. Gifford of Fountain City of a meeting
to be held in the courthouse Saturday, Jan. 7, at 12:30 o'clock to discuss a
show or sale to be held in the spring. At this time also, the constitution and by-laws drawn up at the last meeting of the Percheron men, will be submited for adoption in order that organization of the horse breeders of the county may be completed.
Poultry Men Elect Albert Rupe Head WINCHESTER. Ind.. Jan. 6. Decision to continue the boys and girls poultry contest, and election of officers for the coming year, were the two Important matters of business at the annual meeting of the Randolph County Poultry and Pet Stock association, held Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, following the poultry show which closed Jan. 1. Officers elected were: Albert Rupe,
president: H. H. Brown, vice president; Luther Hinshaw, secretary-treasurer; John Conyers and Clyde Studebaker, superintendents; Milton Rinard, A. O. Frazier and Herbert Pegg, directors.
Boys and girls between the ages of
eight and 16 years may enter the poul
try contest by notifying the secretary,
Luther Hinshaw, before the date for
closing entries, March 15.
FARM MEETINGS JAN. 10 (By Associated Press) NORWALK, Ohio, Jan. 5. The dis
trict meeting of the farm bureaus of
Cuyahoga, Lucas; Erie and Huron counties will be held here Jan. 10.
JERSEY COW SETS RECORD BROOKVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5. By producing 11,466 pounds of milk, 511
pounds of butter fat, Bright Rosebud becomes the junior 3-year-old champion of Indiana. Her test was begun at the age of 3 years and 2 months. She qualified for Class AA by carrying a living calf 220 days during her test. W. H. Senour of Brookville tested as well as owns this exceptional Jersey cow.
Queen Mary is the first queen of England, indeed, the first woman, to receive the degree of doctor of civil law from Oxford university.
CALLS FARM CONCLAVE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The national agricultural conference to consider meansof relieving distress among the farmers, was called by Secretary Wallace to meet in Washington, Jan. 23.
EAT HEARTILY WITHOUT DREAD Eat Anything You Like and Don't Worry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Relieve Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas' and Acid Conditions Due to Indigestion
McCRAY VISITS STOCK FARMS INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Jan. 5. Governor McCray and United States Senator Kenyon have been visiting the Governor's stock farm at Kentland this week. Senator Kenyon has purchased some of the fine cattle from the Mc-
Crap farms.
T" f T 1
rine tor Lumoago
Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better Than a Mustard Piaster
PURCHASE 70 STEERS FOR STUDENTS' STUDY
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 5. Seventy head of two-year-old steers have been
purchased by Purdue university agri-
,: cultural experiment station for the annual winter cattle feeding experimental work to be conducted by the uni
versity students. At the annual winter meeting of the Indiana Cattle Feeders' association to be held at the university Saturday, Jan. 7, Hoosier .beef . producers will inspect the steers and . investigate their feeding and handling. A. L. Ames of Buckingham, Iowa, will be the principal speaker at the association meeting. Bennett Taylor of ' Lafayete. president, will deliver a . short address.
Dish washing is a different job with Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement
CI T THIS OI T IT IS WORTH MOXEY
: Cut out this slip, enclose with oo . and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef- ; field Ave., Chicago, 111., writin.sr your 1 name and address clearly. You will reteive In return a trial package containlng Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for ooujrh. colds and croup; J Foley Kidney puis for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidnev and bladder ailments; and Foley 2 Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing- cathartic for I onstipation. hiliousnes, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. I.uken Drug Co., " b-fi-2S Main St. Advertisement.
ilSBHIi j Monarch Coffee, 3 pounds gl.OO ' Phone 1587 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main
Everyday Ad-Ventures That Changes Everything When you're on the verge of a shopping expedition to get some household goods that are greatly needed in your home some small rugs, a pair of quilts, a lamp shade md some smaller domestic accessories And you want to take a trip around to all the stores to find out where you can get most nearly what you want at the prices you can best afford to pay but you put it off and put it off Because you think you'll ask Mrs. White just where she bought those attractive rugs in her hall and Mrs. Stevenson at what store she found that cute little lamp shade in her living-room but you don't happen to see them And so your shopping goes unattended to until you notice the Household Goods ads in the Merchandise columns of the Palladium's classified section And That Changes Everything! Because you get more "inside information" on where to get the finest household furnishings at the least expense from those little ads than all your friends could give you and the next day you Indulge in the shortest, snappiest and most successful shopping tour on your record! (Copyright 1921)
This is a
YEAR
Use your own good judgment when you buy your car. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019
Simply Chew a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals They Taste Good - No matter what you eat or drink, even though it be just a glass of sweet
milk, the stomach may rebel and Eour almost immediately. In such cases one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. Quite often the stomach may be overcrowded with partially digested food. A cold bottle of beverage at such times may add to the difficulty and there is gassiness, a bilious taste, and other distresses due to indigestion. Travelers may save themselves much of the discomfort of wayside eating by having a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with them as they can be had
Jin almost any drug store throughout
Advertisement.
Radiator and Hood Covers
BETHARD AUTO CO, 1117 Main St.
EXTRA Specials for Friday and Saturday A cleanup of Winter Coats and Dresses at exceptionally H low prices. The savings are, in most, instances 50. g
Plusjh Goats 50 Plush Coats in all sizes, regularly sold at $22.50 Speeial for Friday and Saturday
Now Is the Time to get your new Ledger, Journal or Day Book, while we have a complete stock.
Better look over the Box Files, Transfer Files, etc., too. Our family Expense Book is the thing for the home. Come in and look around.
Bartel & Rohe
921 Main Street
1000
' ' M " Li i ! ,i Vrl I U".r !
Cloth Coats 50 Cloth Coats of Velour, embroidered and fur-trimmed, full lined, all shades and sizes. Special for Friday and Saturday
$
no00
Dresses 75 Velour, Tricotine and Serge Dresses, special for QQ Fri. and Sat PU.t70
7"I GRAN'S v Ladies ShopN Richmond's Busiest Ladies' Store
Better fThan Pre-War Prices
KARO
KARO has gone back to better than the old low pre-war prices. Kara has always been one of the most economical foods for the large family and now it costs still less. Give the children lots of Karo on their pancakes, biscuits or toast Or as a delicious spread on bread. See how they'll relish it, and how it will help give them strength and energy for all their little needs of play, work and study. P. S. Please don't forget to tell your little boy or girl to bring home a can of Karo on the way home from school.
CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. G. H. Gam man, Mgr. 712 Merchants' Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
"P "ID "C "C Beautifully fflastrated Corn Products Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co, Dept. A, Argo, Illinois.
SIS!
"Emeiw
Weekly
The ' Plane 1679 I
, 'The Feed Man
VOL. I
Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, JANUARY 5, 1922
No. 39
WATER COWS OFTEN IN WINTER During the winter, when cows are stahled the greater part of the time, they should be watered two or three times a day unles arrangements have been made to keep water before them at all times. The water should' if possible be 15 or 20 degrees above freezing, and should toe supplied at practically the same temperature every day. When water well above freezing temperature is stored in tanks and piped directly to the cow, there is little occasion to warm It. When It stands in a tank on which ice often forms, it usually pays to warm it slightly. This can be done 'by a tank heater, by live steam, or by hot water from a boiler. If a boil
er is used for running a separator
or for heating water to wash and
sterilize utensils, steam from it
can readily and cheaply be used to warm the drinking water.
ONE CHINCH BUG NOW
MEANS 150 NEXT SPRING A chinch- bug burned now in the nest means 150 little chinch bugs
that won't hatch next spring, says
entomologists of the Ohio State University, recommending that
farmers who experienced the pest last year burn out their cornfield
hedgerows, and as much as possible of other crop residue..
They add that burning need not be done except on farms where the bug was last season. In such
cases, a little work now saves a lot of work, and chance of heavy loss
es, next summer.
NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing thi3 Information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
TIMELY HINTS
Ohio stands third in the national
scrub-free farm enrollment contest, with 706 farms certified.
Says Sam: It's a question which
kills most people germs or grouches.
A good sire is the beginning of
a good herd; a bad one is the end of any herd.
Small hens, such as Leghorns, can get along with 3 feet of floor space, but most poultry houses should be built to allow 4 square
feet of floor space for each bird.
An Arabian proverb puts it his way: "He who has health has hope, and he who has hope ha3 everything." "Civiliation, culture, and develop
ment of rural people are to be found in conjunction with town and small city, and not apart" Galpin.
Probably poultry were first domesticated in Eurnah. They did not get to China until 1100 B. C. H. G. Wells' Outline of History..
HOW MANY SHEEP TO A FARM?, For 160-acre farms of all-arable land a plan of live stock production has been recommended by the United State Department of Agriculture which includes 80 ewes (1 ewe to 2 acres) along with 22 breeding cows and 12 brood sows. Arable land of the best class, when used exclusively for sheep, can be made to support from 5 to 8 ewes (with their lambs until marketed) per acre. On pastures suitable for either cattle or sheep five ewes may be considered the equivalent of on cow or steer, and the winter feed required for one breeding cownot in milk would be equivalent to that needed for about 8 ewes. !;tiiituiiiiii:tiiiiimiiimtiimfmmiiiiii)imiiiiiiiiiiHfniniiiniiumiiiiiHM 1 A Milk Producer 'Whelan's Wonder Feed 1 $1.65 cwt. $35.00 ton 1
Will Increase Your Milk Yield mtHttiuiiiiiiiuiiiinHiiiiiiiininimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitHniinniimiiimiitmMifc
Toothbrushes save wear tear on dentists' forceps.
and
"Thou shalt not see thy brother's ox or his sheep go astray and hide thyself from them; thou shalt surely bring them again unto thy 'brother." Deuteronomy, XXII, 1.
FEEDS Best for Poultry at WHELAN'S
ROOSTS 14 INCHES APART Roosts in the poultry house should be 14 inches apart. Allow eight inches of roosting space for each bird.
Ask Your Grocer for Whelan's Products Burr Ground Corn Meal, yellow or white; Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Pure Buckwheat Flour and the best you ever tasted Pan Cake Flours. Made Fresh Daily . OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Mart
iimMitMimiiiHiHMiimitHmiuifiiiiiiiifmmiiimniiimiimimmnm I " Whelan's Line of I i POULTRY FOOD !
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. Whelan sells Pure Cane Black Strap Feeding Molasses.
Scratching Grains, without grit. Chick Feed, with or without grit. Crack Corn, white or yellow. Wheat. Ground Oats. Steel Cut Oats. Wheat Bran. Wheat Middlings. Alfalfa Clover Meal Gluten Meal. Corn Meal.
Beef Scraps. Blood Meal. ' Ground Bone. Charcoal. Grit. Oyster Shell. Pratt's Poultry Supplies. All kinds of Poultry yard supplies. Sunflower Seed. Kaffir Corn. Buckwheat. Corn Oats Chop. Poultry Mash.
OMER G. WHELAN ! 1 "THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 South Sixth St. Richmond, Ind. 1 nimHtmnmiiiiiiiiiiMtmmHmniimmHitminnmunmimnmiimumnnHiim
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