Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 5, 6 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1922.

ADVERTISE PRODUCTS, PITTINGER'S ADVICE TO WAYNE FARMERS

About 150 Wayne township farm ers and farm -women, with their children, attended the township farmer's association meeting in the high school building- Thursday night, hearing an address by I A. Pittlnger of Delaware county and sharing in a liberal supper after the program. Th meeting -was held In the high school auditorium. R. B. Morrow, chairman of the association, acting rs chairman. Miss Mildred Haas, daughter of one of the members, player a piano solo at the opening of the meeting, after which Mr. Morrow intro duced the speaker. A plea for stronger farm organiza tions in order that agriculture may be made profitable, coupled with a demand that farmers pay more attention to civic and economic matters in their

communities and in the nation, was the theme of Mr. Pittingers address. "So long as a country has a prosperous and contented agriculture," he said, "and the city workmen own , their own homes and are comfortable, the nation is safe; but when fortunes concentrate in the hands of a few. while the people with no homes, are crowded ..Into tenements or farm owners become tenants, then soon de cay begins and the nation i3 in danger. That condition is near in this," he concluded. Urges Advertising. Pointing Out Possibilities of fain organizations in advancing farm interests, the speaker urged advertising of the agricultural business and products.

"Cigaretes are advertised on every billboard, and we see everywhere, ac

counts of the qualities of oleomarg

arine. Yet nowhere do we find farm ers urging upon the public the advant

ages of pure cream, or fresh laid eggs or country butter instead of oleomarg

arine. ,We must let city people know

about our business and keep tnem informed. : '

Blaming farmers for failing in their

duties as citizens and for allowing tax

money to be wasted, Mr. Pittlnger eaid. "We save and scrape and work

to get wery dollar or to keep what few we have, and then we .often go

to the polls and vote into office to

spend our money, a man who cannot even manage his own business. Our taxes in 1913 were f 11 per capita, but now they are J226 per capita. It is time for us to look after our public business.". " Following the speech. Miss Pauline McPherson sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Mildred Haas. In response to an enthusiastic and insistent demand for an encore, she returned to sing "Rosaile." After the program, the audience filed into the school kitchen, where a gen. erous meal was served by the ladies of the Neighborly club. The occasion was partly in celebration of the close of the membership campaign and its results of a paid-up membership equal to the total of. last year, and also offered an opportunity for new members - to get acquainted. The association now numbers 127, it was announced, with many more

WilL Demonstrate Treating of Seed Potatoes at Purdue Short Course, Jan. 9 to 1 3

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Farmers at short course at Purdue. university watching .demonstration of treating seed potatoes to prevent diseases.

Treating of seed potatoes with a solution of corrosive sublimate is the only sure way to get a potato crop that is free from scab, scurf and other diseases, and produce the kind of potatoes that really will keep through the winter without any trouble. How to'treat the seed will bo demonstrated at the annual farmers' short course at Purdue university, Jan. 9 to 13. This is one of the many interesting demonstrations to be held during the week, the remainder com

ing in various lines of work, including corn and livestock judging, orchard and poultry work and in home economics work. The treating of seed potatoes now is being practiced by all of " the sue cessful commercial potato growers. They are finding the practice decidedly worth while and profitable and it is being taken up rapidly by the farmer and the man who grows his potatoes in the back yard or vacant lot gardens. The methods are simple

and easy to grasp, especially with a demonstration: A large number of vegetable growers from over the state will be here for the short course and most of them will remain, for this and othr demonstrations of interest to orchard men and vegetable producers. The state com and potato shows and the club products show will be

held next week in connection with tho J

course, and prospects now are for the biggest shows in the history of the short courses.

ACREAGE OF WHEAT

IN WAYNE, RANDOLPH, FAYETTE, DECREASES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 6. A slight decrease in wheat acpeaee. an

increase In the acreage of rye, with both crops in Indiana in a better condition than in the rest of the country, and farm wages lower than last year but still 50 percent above pre-war figures, are shbwn in the last Indiana crop report The acreage of land sowed to wheat thi3 fall in Wayne, Fayette, and Randolph counties has fallen off four percent from last year's figures, the wheat land this year amounting to 96 percent of last year. In Henry and Union counties acreages sown were equal to the acreages last year. On the other hand, rye acreages show a marked increase, in most counties of the state, being equal to last year in Randolph and Henry, with an increase to 112 percent of last year in Wayne, 120 percent in Union, nd 118 percent in Fayette county. Condition of wheat is reported as 88 percent in Wayne county, 93 percent in Union and Fayette county, 97 percent in Randolph and 95 percent in Henry county. The condition of rye is 94 percent in Wayne county, and Randolph coun

ties, 95 in Henry, and 99 percent in Union and Fayette. In the whole state, wheat acreage has decreased about one percent, and condition is slightly above the average, with a good root system and good chances for going through the winter. In the whole country, the acreage is 1.2 percent under last year and condition is 76 percent of normal. Rye acreage in Indiana shows an in

creased area, with condition at 95 per

cent, while in the United States, acre

age has increased 22.6 percent over

last year and condition is 92.2 percent of normal.

Wages of farm laborers have drop

ped from last years figures but are

still about 50 percent above the wages paid before the . war. The average wages per month with board, were ?32, without board, $40. Harvest work

pledged so that it is expected to include about 170, an increase over last year of 33 percent. Those who had charge of serving the supper were: Mrs. Star Souder, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Charles Ridencur, Mrs. Richard Morrow, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Robert Commons, Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer, Mrs. Walter Moore and Miss Sarah Shute.

PITTINGER TO SPEAK AT BOSTON MONDAY BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 6. -A get-together meeting for farmers who are members of the Boston township farmers' association, is planned for the evening of Monday, Jan. 9. A program of entertainment has been provided with Prof. L. A. Pittinger, well known in Wayne county, as the speaker, and with music. Business to be considered at the meeting will include the purchase of

! fertilizer for spring, and co-operative

purchase of cloved seed. The advisability of a combination sale for the

I township will be considered also.

D alt on Township Farmers To Have Oyster Supper . D ALTON, Ind., Jan. 6 An oyster supper will be given at the community meeting to be held in Dalton township Tuesday night, Jan. 10. Prof. L. A. Pittinger has agreed to be present and

born county poultry association, to ex-j address the meeting, and a large at-

hibit in their first annual poultry tenaance is expecieu, iarmers in an

POULTRYMEN INVITE FARMERS TO EXHIBIT AURORA, Ind., Jan. 6 Farmers and poultrymen of Wayne county have been sent an invitation from the Dear-

SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing simpler than

iamng a convenient little- tablet four

times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. Thats all just

purcnase a case of Marmola Prescription . Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food be as lazy as you like, and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist or send direct to Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Advertisement.

the past season brought $2.60 per day with board and $3.25 without board, while for ordinary farm work, $1.90 without and $2.30 with board, was Paid. .

Franklin Farmers Discuss Fertilizer Purchase Monday BETHEL, Ind., Jan. 6 The purchase of fertilizer for spring use will be considered at a meeting of the Franklin township farmers' association to be held in Bethel Monday evening, Jan. 9. F. W. Boyle, of the Federated Marketing Service at Indianapolis, the farmers co-operative purchasing agency, will be present also to explain the operation of his department.

WARNING ! -Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only '.'Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacideiter Ct SalicyIlcacI4

show to be held in Aurora on Feb. 2, 3, 4 and 5. ' Liberal cash premiums have been offered on all varieties and breeds in both the fancier's and utility classes, in addition to 20 silver cups a3 special premiums. The association will also hold a farmers' banquet in connection with the show on Feb. 3 at 6:30, reservations for which may be made at 75 cents b. plate from the secretary, Edward W. Meyer, of Lawrenceburg, before the closing date, Jan. 25. Entries of exhibits also - should be made through him before that date. Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue will address the farmers at the banquet.

parts of the township having an-, nounced their intention of coming. j

CINCINNATI BUILDING CINCINNATI, O., Jan. .6. Building permits totaling 16,595, and calling for improvements amounting to $17,682,310, were issued here in 1921.

No Old Women Nowadays j Modern dress, hair dressers, facial j experts and cosmetics all combine to( keep women of all age3 ' young and i attractive in appearance. Not -until', the telltale wrinkles become so deep,1 the figure stoops, or some ailment or, weakness develops to drag a woman' down does she really look her age. I Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in appearance and happy. When head-!

aches, backache or "the blues" develop, or when a woman reaches the trying age, from forty-five to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Advertisement. . .

's!-z sSi jiiji lf' : '

p'ecial Saturday

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Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb. '. 12c Fresh Ground Hamburger, per lb 10 Pork Sausage, lb. . 10c Boiling Beef, lb- .., S Beef Pot Roast, lb. ... -12U Bean Bacon, lb 10 No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 18c ? Mutton Stew, lb .' 6c Smoked Shoulders, lb 17o BUEHLER BROTHERS 715 Main Street

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January Clearance Sale Continued The splendid success of our January Clearance Sale is a wonderful tribute, to our store merchandise and Charge Account Plan. If you have not taken advantage of this money-saving sale, do so now, as our stock is limited.

Ladies' Suits

Doctors everywhere prescribe PillsburyV Health Bran for the diet. Why? : ; Because Pillsbury' s Health Bran is the most effective form of wheat bran notcooked or 'doctored" in any way Nature's own laxative. ; Buy Pillsbury1 s Health Bran from your grocer and try the Pillsbury recipe for bran muffins. They1 re delicious.

Formerly sold for $50.00, now. Formerly, sold for $40.00, now. Formerly sold for. $29.75, now.

,25.00 .$17.50 .$12.50

Ladies' Coats

Formerly sold for $45.00, now. . Formerly sold for $35.00, now. , Formerly sold for $25.00, now. , Formerly sold for $18.50, now. Formerly sold for $12.95, now .

$2975 . $22.50 .$15.00 $10.00 ..$5.00

Palls

A Member of

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Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, Minneapolis, Minn.

Ladies' Dresses Formerly sold for $45.00, now. . . $25.00 Formerly sold for $35.00, now .$19.75 Formerly sold for $25.00, now. $15.00

Men's Suits Formerly sold $50.00, now. . .$32.50 Formerly sold $40.00, now .$29.75 Formerly sold $25.00, now $16.50 Men's Overcoats Formerly sold $45.00, now. . . . . .$30.00 Formerly sold $32.50, now ..$20.00 Formerly sold $25.00, now ..$15.00

Richmond's Cash Price Credit

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Boys'

nur in

Suits

Formerly sold $17.50, now $12.50 Formerly sold $13.50, now $11.50 Formerly sold $11.50, now ...... .$S-50 Boys' Overcoats Formerly sold $17.50, now $12.50 Formerly sold $13.50, now $9.50 Formerly sold $10.50, now .$7.50

Take Advantage of This . Great Sale. Use Your Credit

15-17 North 9th St.