Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 21, 25 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1922.

INSTITUTE FEATURES AT GENTERVILLE SURE TO ATTRACT INTEREST

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25. The program of the 1922 Centerville farmers' institute has been completed by the committee and is now on the press. Ono of the two days will be turned over to the state speakers furnished from Purdue, while entertainment on the second day will be provided by local speakers secured by the Home Culture club, which has charge of arrangements for this day. Opening at 9:30 o'clock on the first

day, Tuesday, Jan. 31, an invocation will be pronounced by Rev. Clark, after which H. M. Widney of St. Joe will talk on farmers' organizations. Mrs. H. J. Deller of South Bend will discuss "Woman and Citizenship." Topics for the afternoon are "PatriotIsm in Farming" and "Community Activities." An evening program of entertainment has been provided for the first day with music furnished by the high school orchestra, a solo by Mrs. Julian, Dunbar, reading by Miss Bessie Buhl and an address by a farm bureau representative. Second Day On the second day County Agent J. L. Dolan and Miss Grace King of Purdue are on the program. In the afternoon Dr. J. L. Craver, state veterinarian for this community, will talk on Kwine diseases. Mrs. Grace Peele and a ladies' quartette will sing during the afternoon and Miss Nazoma Means will give a reading. The usual plan of defraying expenses will be followed by an enter

tainment eiven under the direction ofi

Miss Buhl with admission fees turned over to the institute treasury. The program on the second evening, will he given by the following children: Ruby Fender, Faye Parnell, Charlene Jackson, Virginia- Knapp, Clarissa Meek, Mildred Hill. Ruth McCoy, Helen and Hazel Jackson, Dorothy Snielser. Edna Vorhees and Martha Cheese-

man. To Give Playlets. Tlaylets will be given as follows: "A Yestertown Proposal," Thelma Wilson and Ray Martin; "Thunder and TJghtning." Virginia Hill and Ray Martin: "That Office Boy, Jerry," William Fisher, Charles Martin, Ruth Commons, Mary Dunkle and Robert O'Melia: and "I've Got the Butter," by Ula Tike, Earl Duff and Charles Martin. A domestic science show will be held in connection with the institute, with separate classes for women and girls. One class is provided for yeast bread, and classes for both women and girls in angel food, layer, solid cakes and cookies, and for plates of fudge candy and fondant, with other classes for open and two crust pies, and for canned exhibits of vegetables, jelly, fruit or pickles in exhibits of three jars. Prizes range from $1.50 down, three prizes being offered in most classes. A corn school will be conducted ' Tuesday afternoon, for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years. First, second and third prizes are offered for the best 10-ear exhibit and another prize for the best single ear.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

BREEDERS TO DISCUSS PERCHERON AUCTION

A meeting of the newly formed or sanization of Wayne county Percherc n Rreedirs will be held in the office of the county agent, on Saturday afternoon. Jan. 2S. when the spring sale fd fo- Wednesday, March 1, will b" discussed. With 15 entries mad'? when the. sale was first announced, 'his firs activity of the new organiza iion is believed to have a good start. Good, though not extravagant prices, are predicted for the sale under the

combined influences of the demand developing and alarming shortage ir. numbers of horses which is becoming known. Other matters of interest to the association and to horse breeders will ho discussed at the Saturday meeting, but most of the time is expected to be taken up in committee appointments and other arrangements for the sale. This event will be under the direction of the officials of the Percheran Breeders, who are Charles Gilford, president, and Raymond Faret, secretary.

"What do farmers find to do these i wintry days?" asked a Richmond man. "Well, the chores alone on the average farm constitute a bigger day's work than many a city man does for $5 to $8 in cash," said we. "He is up feeding and milking before daylight, and has the same thing to do over by evening lamplight. He has wood to cut, or to haul or pile. There are stalls and pens to clean and silage to throw down and distribute to the animals; fences to go over and mayhap fodder to be brought in. The water supply must be looked after and the

ice chopped out of the troughs, and water holes be kept open in the shallow streams, where stock may go If let to range in mid-day. Chickens which are properly cared for in cold weather require considerable time and attention. Laying poultry need plenty of water and the ice must be cleaned out of the pans and a fresh, unfrozen supply provided all day long. Plenty of clean scratch litter and sanitary conditions in the chicken houses also mean a lot of work." The industrious farmer finds plenty to do in keeping things snug and shipshape in cold weather and in the proper care of his live stock. If the farmer milks a number of cows and sells his milk to a distributor in town his work is cut out for 7 days a week. But why continue? Although he has

his breathing spells when he comes up for air. or attends a sale or runs to town for supplies, the farmer is

never free from the responsibility of

duties to be performed for more than a few hours at a time. The farmer's

work goes on forever during his wak

ing hours, regardless of profit or loss The EverBusy Farmer

The only manner in which a farmer can get rid of his duties is to "dis

charge" them. This broadly applies to

the rest of us, of course, but mighty

few of us have as many separate daily duties staring us in the face as does

the man who runs a well kept farm, either as owner or tenant. Cold Day for Sales. There were three farm sales in the Richmond district on Tuesday, and no doubt the bitter weather made the home fireside so attractive that the attendance was cut down in each instance.

At the Ira Thompson sale on the Joei Fennel farm, three miles south of!

Lynn, the lunch was served indoors, greatly to the comfort of the buyers. Mr. Thompson is quitting farming and with the exception of a couple of stoves, a tabje and a few chairs for the accommodation of the sale crowd, the house was vacant. Weddle and

Hindman, who tempted the bidders to

spend their money, report a net of I about $1,500. Some Big English clover hay sold for $16.50 and the corn brought 484 cents per bushel. Cows sold up to $60 and brood sows made a top of $35. Hogs Still Higher. In spite of the fact that the six largest packers at Chicago stayed out of the hog market on Monday, light receipts and free otside having caused a runaway market, light hogs touching $9.05. Another advance was made to a top of $9 30 early Tuesday. Since the low day in December the general average price of hogs in the west has advanced more than $2 per cwt., and is the highest since August of last year. Choice lambs are up about $4.75 from the low of last fall. Hogs went as high as $10.25 for Yorkers at both Pittsburg and East Buffalo on Tuesda3 Four Weeks For Preparation. The setting of the corn show dates on Feb. 21 and 22, gives exhibitors and management four weeks in which to get ready to put on the best show of its kind that Wayne county has ever

staged. But four weeks is none too long a time for effective action and there is but little time to be wasted. It is not likely, however, that an hour's time will be lost, as two large, well I selected committees are already at

work. Purdi promises to send some speakers to lend interest to the twoday program. Our Crops and Exports

In 1921 this country raised more than six times as much wheat as it exported, and exported more than

served by encouraging exports than by impeding imports. Farming is not an infant industry. It is the most highly developed industry' In the United States. Its success is founded upon superior natural resources and practical methods and economies." The Other Angle "On the other hand, of course, we do not want dumping to bring our labor standards down to the level of European pauper labor. It is a hard task to draw the line, but with the changed conditions growing out of the war, an effort should be made to draw it wisely. We cannot safely act upon the assumption that a Hieory once

good is always good, even under con

ditions which are greatly altered." Two Jersey Cow Records

Togo's Lina Gold, a 14-year-old Missouri Jersey cow owned by Longview

Farm, Lees Summit, recently complet

ed an excellent record for this advanced age and now stands champion

Jersey cow of Missouri for cows over

12 years of age. Starting her test at

14 years and 9 months of age 6he produced, according to C. W. Turner of the Missouri College of Agriculture, 13,102 pounds of milk and 682.76

pounds of fat. It is interesting to

FORMALLY ORGANIZE

TO PROMOTE ANNUAL FREE FAIRJN DUBLIN j DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 25. Plans for a formal organization in order to pro-'

mote the next annual Dublin Free Fair were completed at a committee meeting held in the Henley store building in Dublin Tuesday night under the supervision of George Cooper. The committee which had been named with instruction to plan an organization by a mass meeting of citizens held a few days ago, named a list of men who should be recommended for election as officers and directors of the fair association. These namns will be presented at another mass meeting set for Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2. A second committee meeting was set for Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, when superintendents of the various departments of the fair will be named. Final Decision Feb. 2 The name, officials, date of the fair and constitution of the association will be finally decided upon at the mass meting on Feb. 2. The co-operation and assistance of communities near Dublin were promised for the next fair as for former ones. This fair is

"Fighting Parson"

Rev. Earl A. Blackman, newlyelected chaplain of the American Legion, who says that blue laws are all bunk. organization Tuesday. It was said that the fair had .outgrown the care of a single organization. It was stated that such an event as the fair its popularity and feasibility having been demonstrated by the re-

jception given the one put on last fall

Dy the Dreeaers should De promoted oy

all organizations agricultural and civic, in the county, probably through a fair association. To such an undertaking those present pledged the hearty support of their organization. It was decided to appoint a committee to canvass all other communities in the county and endeavor to secure a general committee

meeting to be called soon in the coun-l

ty agent's office for further discussion of tli is question. "$50 In Treasury The fair was the principal matter handled at the annual meeting. The financial report showed a gratifying

i balance, with about $50 o remain after j current obligations of about $:55 in

curred during this year fair, are paid.

Another note left over from the year before had been given for pens, which are still the property of the association and cover the value of the note. . Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Ij. E. Kinsey,

Green's Fork, president; Wood Elia-

famous Jersey cow, Sophie 19th of : r,.a"n!,d to include the same tern tory

na V. 1. 1 Willi UlC VUllllUUlIll ItT? Ul- IjrmUll J lir,

Hood Farm, known as the champion long distance producer. At 14 years and 6 months of age, Sophie produced 10,360.9 pounds of milk and 566.56 pounds of fat

Feb. 8 Set For Preble

Farm Bureau Meeting

Straughn, New Lisbon, Cambridge City, Pershing and the intervening territory. Officers nominated were: George Cooper, president; Ed Jackson, vicepresident; R. A. Laymon, secretary,

and Will Floyd, treasurer. Directors

are Nat Moore, Roy Mills, Henry Miller, Webb Rummel, Clark Faucett, Paul Caldwell and Ed Morgan. It was

decided to recommend a salary of $100

February 8 has been set as the date for holding the annual meetins of the

members of the Preble County Farm j as compensation for the services of the

bureau, and it is announced that Ru- secretary,

pert Beetham, speaker of the house of representatives, will be the principal speaker. County Agent E. D. Turner will give his annual report of the activities of the county agent and the farm bureau. Election of officers for the coming year will also be held at this time, and plans made for the work this year. A total membership of 1,225 is now reported by the bureau.

Germans Cake Eaters

FUTURE AGRICULTURAL FAIRS TO BE BACKED BY SEVERAL BODIES

Promotion of and responsibility for the annual Wayne county agricultural fair for two years conducted under the auspices of the Wayne County Breeders' association was given up by action taken at the annual meeting of the

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

I I C V. -N J

if it isn't

E3ASTIG

it isn't the Genuine YEAST

son, Centerville, vice-president; Theodore Davis, Green's Fork, secretary; and Cal Davis, Jackson township, treasurer.

The former president Wood Eliason,

was relieved of the presidency upon his explanation that he would have to spend less time on the duties than during the past two years la which he has held office, and he was warmly praised for the time and efforts given to the affairs of the association.

Natural gas was first mentioned by Thomas Shirley in a communication to the Royal Society of England in 1667.

SHEET MUSIC

rpTTjilCAlLY j

LPYTMINj

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Radiator Covers and Other Winter Accessories Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effsct at All 7 Stores

30c Grove's Bromo A n Quinine rxC 30c Hill's Cascara O0 Quinine dOC 35c Pape's Cold HQ Compound ulOk, ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OK 3 for JUDC

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Jan. 25. Germans have become a nation of cake-eaters as a result of the habits formed during the

war. Cake-eating is now a Saturday afternoon community affair. In ail the smaller cities and in every section

of Berlin the housewives carry the!

cake dough to the community bakery every week end and lay in a supply for the following week. The community bakery was known before 1914, but its use generally was restricted to baking the cakes for holidays. Every Saturday is a holiday now. With the increase in the cake eating habit the majority of families have dispensed with butter and marmalade and white or brown bread is no longer a staple.

Is Your Back Giving Out?

Mm.

Doesnt hurt a nit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement.

GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS

If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink Lots of Water.

PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY TO STEALING $270,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Harry P. Gib ney, 31. yesterday pleaded guilty to the theft of 5270,000 from his former employer. Sidney Mitchell, presiden' of the Electric Bond and Share company.

Is a bad back maKing you miserable? Are you tortured with a dull, wearing backache, and sharp, stabbing pains? It's time then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold, a strain, or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and kidney irregularities. Don't wait for some serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor. A Richmond Case Mrs. N. B. Sanderson. 71 Laurel St., says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills a very satisfactory remedy. When my kidneys got out of order and acted irregularly, I had dull backaches and felt run down and languid. Doan's

been used in our family for

put re-

1 1 i

a l na"

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and

Droceed to load vour stomach with

lot of drugs that excite urinary tract, j years, so I took them. They soon Keep your kidneys clean like you I mv kidneys in good order and keep your bowels clean, by flushing I lieved the troubles."

them with mild, harmless salts which j

removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood, in 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vi-

DOAN'S Y 60 at all Drug Stores Foster Mtfburn Co. Mig.Uw.IhiHdlo.NX

SPECIAL SALE of Men's Furnishings Thursday, Friday and Saturday Outing Flannel Pajamas

Sizes A, B, C; soft nap, cut full, neat patterns; while

they last suit

$1.95

tal imnnrtancp nf l-ppnin? the lirlnovc

mciuj-oDru nines as iuui.il as it mi-1 active.

ported. We made five times

flour than we exported, and exported eleven times as much flour as we imported. We raised 191 times as much corn as we exported, and exported one and one-half times as much as we imported. We exported more than six

times as much beef as we imported, and 839 times as much pork and pork products as we imported. This digest of crops and exports Is from the Chicago Tribune's analysih of the situation in its editorial devoted to the tariff and our foreign trade. The Tribune's conclusions are: "It should be obvious that the farmers' interests would be far better

GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling; me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not requlrd to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There Is no dieting

I or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take.

If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and send for my FREF. TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New Y'ork, N. Y. Des H-210

I f W 1 I

V Ladies ShopO STERLING Cash GROCERY FOR BETTER VALUES A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St For REAL COAL I ; lf yu need Clothing, buy now. i p 1 Prices have been cut. i PHONE 1178 I :: j MATHER BROS. Co. j UNION STORE, 830 Main mtitllHIMllfHIHIHMHimitlMtllMilliMMItiluiiiHllMlllllitMIUnilllininimttMIIIII wswvwwvvvvvvsaawvvvavvv,J(

Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts,

take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source or Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Advertisement

'iiii:iiiimmiim!tnmniimiMimii iinmmimiiuiitimmniiiii imiumnr 1 Every afternoon at 4 o'clock I HOT ROLLS! Just try them I Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. iniiiiinnmifWiiiiMiiiinii KHiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiui?

miiHmmimimmniiiniiMMiiiiiMi uiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiniiiiiinui Another shipment complete Floor 1

I Lamps special 1 at

S18.65

I DOT WO I

animimiini!tMiMtliti!miiiiinHiimmiHMni:iMiiiniinniim inmMiuimn

Ice Cream and .0- Candies for Your Parties

Night Shirts In all sizes; neat plain materials Special Several Pairs of Auto Gauntlets for the cold winter days for motoring; all sizes; larga cuff, strap wrist, well lined,

$3.50 quality at $5.00 quality at ,

$1.95 $2.95

At your service, a large and fine assortment of frozen delicacies and sweets. The hostess who includes Price's Ice Cream and Candies in her refreshments will feel sure that every guest will enjoy the lunch. We will make special Ice Cream or individual molds appropriate for the party. A city store, with city service, at your command. OUR 57TH YEAR

RED COMET GOAL!

ONLY A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON OF COAL

We also sell genuine third vein Pocahontas, Anthracite, Crystal Block and other Kentucky and West Va. Coals. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194101 N. 2nd St. -IF SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT, TRY US"

Wool Hose, Men Only These are all this year's new stock and from the finest makers of Wool Hosiery in the country Patrick's, Duluth.

$1.25 quality at $2.00 quality at

$2.50 quality

at ...

$3.00 quality at

95c $1.35

!.ity..$1.85

$2.00

Heavy Knitted Wool Gloves In grey and tan colors ; long snug-fitting wrists, $1.25 and $1.50 quality, All Dress Kid Gloves for men at greatly reduced prices. Don't overlook these bargains.

Men's Stiff quality, now at

Hats, $5.00 $2.50

One special lot and Boys Caps at

of Men's 75c

At Feltman's

Scmi-Annual Shoe Sale

Extra Special Offerings LADIES' HIGH SHOES A number of styles in high shoes, both black and brown, military and high heels. Specially priced at

$1.95

.95

S2.95 $5.40

2nn pairs of Oxfords and Pumps left, both in high and low heels, black and brown leathers. These are ffi.OO to $11.00 values. Specially nr priced at V-LiD Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

I 7 li

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS OXLT

New Spring Taffeta Dresses

in special showing at special prices

$1 (75 $2495

All new models just arriving from New York. Splendid materials, splendid styles, reasonable prices. Sizes from 14 to 44.

it?

Come and see the new Spring Dresses in Taffeta and Soft Crepes.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.