Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 22, 26 January 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922.

PAGE THKEE

WHAT DOES PUBLIC

LIKE IN NEWSAPERS?

HERE'S SOME FIGURES Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Newspapers, and what they should publish, have long been a puzzle to the layman, but a class of budding journalists at Col

umbia has reduced the question to cold ,

figures. One hundred embryo Horace Greelys have passed on the question of what news really Is, and the result is interesting. Four prefer to read scandal, while 20 dislike it; 29 prefer politics and three find such news objectionable; 23 like news from foreign lands, while three don't; 14 are partial to the dra matic section of the newspaper, and not one would wish it deleted; sports are read by 14 students; four would as soon the sports department were omitted; eight delight in criminal news, 16 deplore its publication; economic news is a favorite by eight to two; finance takes the short end by

a, 4 to 13 vote; social news is read by four and scorned by 9; legal news meets the same fate on a basis of 2 to T3. Thirtysix of the students said they chose what to read by what the headlines said; 27 judged he desirability of news by the department in which it appeared. Eighteen of the future journalists believed newspapers created public opinion; 21 that newspapers followed public opinion; 13 that the papers both led and followed. Sixty-eight per cent of the class agreed that newspapers promote public welfare.

MIGHT TRY ANOTHER SAMPLE

TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 26. One Tacoma cigar clerk recently was unable to fill an order of a local woman who wanted to buy a box of cigars as a surprise present for her husband. The woman, the clerk said, came into the store with the butt of one of her husbands' half-smoked cigars. "Please match this," she asked. "I did not dare to take a whole cigar for fear he would discover the loss. And I want my purchase to be a complete surprise." 'It

couldn t be done.

10,000 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY KAYSEES

500 RESERVE SEATS FOR RECITAL HERE BY RUSSIAN COMPOSER

To Form Union Label League at Session Feb, 2 Formation of the Union Label

league will take place next Thursday

night, Feb. 2, it was decided at the

&3v5Mtfgfc Krim W V awsyMMrafay-r lift

Sergei Rachmaninoff A musical event which has attracted the interest of the musical lovers of the city since its announcement is the piano recital to be given by Sergei Vassilievich Rachmaninoff at the Coliseum Thursday evening, Feb. 2.' In his early forties and at the height of his power, a commanding figure in the world of music, Rachmaninoff makes his first appearance to Richmond audiences. An unprecedented rush for ticket

reservations took place when the plat

ministers.

An offer of 10,000 free correspondence scholarships Is announced by the Knights of Columbus in the K. of C. national correspondence school which w ill open for the first year's mail study coarsen in the K. of C. national headquarters. New Haven, Conn., says an

announcement. The correspondence. t Ii rn-.l lioia Koan n at it 11 tori nrimarilv tt) 1

provide war veterans of all denominations who cannot take advantage of free courses in K. of C. evening technical schools, with opportunities to learn livelihood;) by mail. No charge of any kind is made by the K. of C. to war veterans for either registration, enrollment, study of materials. Thirty courses have been finally included in the first curriculum, including bookkeeping, accounting, income tax procedure, commercial law, commerial correspondence, plain English, business English, Spanish, French, Italian. Latin, mathematics, mechanical drawing, blue print and plan reading, architectural drawing, civil service, civics for foreign-born Americans, steam engineering, steam boilers, steam engines, gas and oil engines and gasoline automobiles.

WARMER WEATHER COMING, PREDICTION

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6 Warmer weather with possible snow flurries, today and tonight were predicted by the weather bureau. Generally wanner weather is prevailing over the state.

PRESBYTERIANS GAIN 85,000 MEMBERSHIP IN U. S. DURING 1921 (By Associated Press)

DES MOINES, la., Jan. 26. An increase of more than 83,000 communicants of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America during

! i'jzi was announced here by Dr. Lewis

heymour Mudge of Philadelphia, Pa.,

siaieu ciem or me cnurcn. ur. Mudge

was in Des Moines making, arrange

ments for the annual general assembly of the denomination to be held

here beginning May 18 and continuing for ten days. Dr. Mudge announced that the number of communicants of the church now exceeds 1,700,000. This, he announced, is a gain of more than 85,000 over last year. The church also has more than 1,400,000 Sunday school members. Contributions during last year. Dr. Mudge said, exceeded $47,000,000, of which more than $4,200,000 was spent

for foreign missions, $3,701,000 for for the Rachmaninoff concert, was home missions and more than $1,000,- opened at Fulghum's Victrola shop at 000 for education. 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Hun-

liie Presbyterian church has 9,979 dreds of persons gathering in an un

broken line streamed through the store to reserve their tickets. At noon the number of seats reserved was estimated at over 500. The plat will be open at the store every day now until the concert, but persons are advised to get their tickets and have them reserved at once, as indications are that the Coliseum will be filled for the famous composer-pianist's recital. Has International Reputation He is regarded as the foremost living composer of the Russian school and lias an international reputation as a conductor composer and pianist, endowed with the genius of the artist and the technical perfection of the master. As a composer for the piano, Rachmaninoff is relatively a classicist. Examples are to be found in li is compositions in which there is greater ruggedness than in Brahms; sometimes he surpasses the lyricism of Schumann and is as tuneful as Mondelssohn. Again there are instances of a leaning toward pure classicism, but his individuality is best shown in the works in which occur those heroic moments which his popular preludes has led his audiences to expect. His music for the piano has done much to raise Rachmaninoff to his high place in America and in Europe. He has written, besides, operas that are well established in Russian lyric theatres; a symphony his second and a symphonic poem, "The Isle of the Dead," both frequently heard and applauded in American cert halls; three piano concertos, and various miscellaneous pieces for voices, orchestra and groups of instruments.

SOVIET ABANDONING PRINCIPLESGOODRICH How the soviet government of Rus-

meeting of the Central Labor Council, sja ja turning from its communistic Wednesday night. Plans for its form-J principles to individualism and capi

talism was told to a New York audi-

ence recently Dy ex-Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, who feturied from Russia about six weeks ago after completing ,an investigation for Herbert Hoover, director Cf uie American relief

administration,

ation were discussed and it is expected to be completed at this meeting. ' Approximately 100 men and women are expected to join the league. It will be affiliated with the Central Labor Council, although it will have its own organization. The educational campaign which has been carried on by the labor men is the result of the forming of this Union Label league.

Called by Death

INSURANCE MEETING. About 30 representatives attended the annual meeting of the Tri-countv

, Insurance association in the court

house Thursday. Discussion of losses brought on by lightning took up a considerable part of the morning session.

Births

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shockley, of Indianapolis, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday. Mrs. Shockley was formerly Miss Eva McKee of New Paris.

TO FORM BAND. PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 26. The band for the 152nd Infantry, Indiana national guard, will be formed here.

County Automotive Men To Meet With Councilmen Members of the Wayne County Auto-

FRIENDS OF (Continued from Page One.) taining the large amount of money needed. A few days ago ex-service members of the house issued a statement to the effect that they were becoming "exasperated at the delays" which had been encountered in having bonus legislation brought before the house. Now the house has not only arranged to clear its own tracks for consideration of bonus legislation within the near future, but it also is bringing pressure to bear on the senate to have it dispose of the bonus bill before the proposed adjournment, June 1. At a joint meeting of the Republi

can steering committees of the house

would step on its accelerator hard

- .... rmnnrrh o i-i 1 1 Irvnor Onrui irri 1 1 niunnui) rv!

motive association have been invited "& -"--"

the tariff bill and the soldier bonus bill before congress carries out its

once gets to discussing the pending treaties that it will next to impossible for the upper house to dispose of all the important measures now piled upon it. and continually pouring in from

and senate yesterday the bouse lead-j the house, before the date of the proers made it plain to their senatoriai posed adjournment, colleagues that the house would ap-j Republican members or the senate preciate it very much if the senate I finance committee are now consider-

ELIZA JANE ARDERY BILLINGSYILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. Eliza Jane Aidery, 42 years old, died at her home near Billingsville Monday morning after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Omer Ardery, two sons and two daughters; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noan Brown, and one sister, Mrs Stella Hut-

son, all of Liberty. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the residence. MRS. ESTA HELMSING SUPTHIN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 26 Funeral services for Mrs. Esta Helmsing Supthin, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. McCormick will otficate. Two children survive. MRS. ANNA ELIZA STANLEY

BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26 Mrs. Anna Eliza Stanley, 74 years old, died Wednesday night at Brownsville. She had been suffering from2 pneumonia. She is survived by five sons, Louis, of Richmond; Charles, of Colorado, and Garfield, George and Nathan, of near here; and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Smelser, of Richmond, and Mrs. John Showalter, of Mt. Pleasant. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

Mr. Goodrich expressed the opinion that the heads of the Russian gov

ernment were; nosed to drafts

Jas. P. Goodrich "nonest, sincere, misguided enthusiasts," and that they were beginning to understand that capital as well as labor, had its necessary and useful place in a civilized and prosperous country. He pointed out that the soviet leaders in their new economic Dolicv were beginning to

fish" and desirous of reaping the fruits of his own toil. Discussing this new policy, Mr. Goodrich said that he had noticed a gradual restoration of the piecework system among Russian workers, and added that "if there is anything the labor union hates it's' that piece-work system." A side remark on this point was that this might have been what induced Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to deride the present rulers in Russia. . Other instances of a change or policy, he said, were that the charging of rents was permitted and that there was a freedom of barter and trade. He said that bankers were being encour: aged to resume business, with permission to make loans and charge interest. Manufacturers also were going back to their plant, he said, where committees of workers previously had been in charge under the soviet rule.

Richmond Democrats to ; Attend State Meeting J. W. Morris, chairman of the Democratic county committee, and Miss Ruth James, chairman of the Women's Democratic county organization, will represent local Democratic workers at a meeting of the Democrats of the state, to be held in Indianapolis, Feb. 16. Organization plans for the coming campaign will be discussed.

Certain trees, like human beings, are said to be liable to catch cold if ex-

PALACE SUNDAY ELMO LINCOLN in Edgar Rice Burrough's great jungle tale "THE ADVENTURES OF TAIIZAN"

realize that man was "inherently sel-

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH 1031 Main St. Over Farwig's

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

TNI VMIVtttAl Ct

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

BATHE FOR HEALTH as well as cleanliness. We can supply you with Bath and plenty of Hot Water. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

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PHOT05

722 HMH ST RICHMOND! IND.

Helps digestion arid cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast. It is human nature to want to find out "why." So far as science can tell us this is the reison: Fleischmann's Yeast is a food abundant in certain elements which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and your tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer today.

by Councilman Walterman to meet with the npw parking ordinance committee which will meet in the law offices of Kelly and Kelly, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. A new ordinance is expected to be drawn up at this meeting.

Beckett Makes It Hot For Himself Wednesday Wednesday was one day on which Ihe prosecuting attorney, Paul A. Beckett, failed to hake it hot for others. The reason? He was at home, making it hot for himself. Mr. Beckett was having a new furnace installed.

contemplated plan of closing up shop early in the summer. The plan suggested to the senate by the house steering committee calls for postponement of all discussion of the treaties being framed by the arms limitation conference until a speciifl session of the senate is held late in the summer. Want to Get Home. House members are anxious to dispose of the important business before congress during the next four months so that they can get home and look after their political interests. They realize, however, that if the senate

ing various expedients for raising the! bonus fund. Foreign debt payments can be used al ter about a year, ac-! cording to Senator McCumber, chair-J man, and he believes that during the j first year it will be necessary to raise! the money by taxation. He estimates! that the amount which will be re-j ojired tho first year for adjusted com-j pensation payments will be about' $300,000,000. Majority members of the I

finance committee now havv experts at work to ttermine how much money can be raised by increasing postage to three cents, a tax on gasoline, a tax on bank checks and other direct tax iethods. However, the revenue pk'n to finance the bonus must originate in the house. Thus far none of the proposed plans can be regarded as settled.

Today's Best News

What Are You GoingTo ServeThose Hungry Youngsters 1 With Karo selling at even loner than the low pre-war prices, you can give the young folks all they want on pancakes, toast or biscuits or spread on bread YOU know it would take a young fortune to give children all the butter or jam or preserves they want to eat. That's one reason why so many mothers everywhere are giving their boys and girls lots of Karo

the Great American Syrup.

Karo 13 a true energy xooa, ana neips oring strength and vitality to rapidly growing childrenwho use up a lot of energy in their play and study. They'll say it's delicious. Please don't forget to tell the grocer you need it for breakfast tomorrow. "CD'C'C Beautifully Illustrated Corn r Xv.Cs.Cs Products Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co Argo, UL

1913

C.P.R.CO.

CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. G. H. Garaman, Manager 712 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind.

J

"Gratis

L a d i e s' Galoshes, all sizes, all heels; highest quality, lowest price.

0m

Ladies' Patent Oxfords and Straps, 5 styles, flat and medium heels, $4.85 to $3.85.

The Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main

Weekly

mS.6 Phone 1679

'The. Feed Man"

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, JANUARY 26, 1922

No. 42

Mineral Mixtures for Hogs

Many a pig is confined in a small lot without pasture and little more than just corn and water, and because he goes in quest of something to balance his ration the owner puts a ring in his nose that adds naught to his joy nor to his bodily gains. His more fortunate brother gets skimmilk or digester tankage to supplement the corn, and instead of gaining but half a pound a day he makes a pound and a quarter. In summer time he may get good alfalfa or rape pasture and has a self-feeder with corn and tankage, along with water at will; as a result he makes his gain much cheaper than the pig in dry lot can. But recent tests made at our experiment stations show that this is not sufficient for most rapid and economical gains; and for breeding stock, more rugged and vigorous animals will result if more mineral nutriment is allowed than is supplied by the common farm rations. One of the advantages of tankase or milk besides their high protein content is that they are rich in minerals or ash. the part that is left when any feed is burn

ed. It is a matter of common observation that pigs fed in dry lot on feeds derived entirely from plant origin, like corn, oilmen, soybeanmeal or middlings, will develop posterior lameness, and this is easily corrected by feeding digester tankage. To find out the value of mineral mixtures for swine, the Iowa Experiment station the past year conducted many tests with various combinations and under different conditions of feeding. This was the one big feature at their Annual Swine Day at the college last fall. Minerals For Fat Hogs on Pasture. It was pointed out from these tests that some mineral matter is highly profitable, but it will take a few years to show definitely what are the best combinations. This first year's work is suggestive, although future tests may only serve to substantiate the results first secured. Each lot of weaning pigs was fed to a weight of 225 lb. on a selffeeder with shelled corn, with a

suplement of corn-oilcake-meal, linseed oilmeal and tankage. The pigs were fed on rape pasture. One lot fed corn and the piotein supplement with rape pasture gained but one pound daily for the first 120 days, and the'y ate 430 lbs. of grain for each 100 pounds gain in weight. Each lot fed minerals in addition ate more daily, indicating better appetite. Moreover, nine out of 10 lots fed minerals ate less for a pound gain in weight than pigs getting no minerals. The mineral mixture that gave best results was made of equal parts by weight of finely ground limestone and salt, the limestone being a high calcium stone. Where this was fed with corn and the supplement the pigs

gained 1.4

grain lor each 100 lbs. ot gain

.was an increase of 33 percent in rapidity of gains by feeding minerals, and the feed consumption for 100 lbs. gain was reduced from 430 lbs. to 366 lbs., a saving of 15 percent in feed. Feeding Minerals In Winter. Other pigs were fed in dry lot to compare various mixtures of min-

NOTICE

We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wide live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

TIMELY HINTS

Some look on the family doctor as a wrecking crew to come in after the train of good health has been derailed, and some as one who maintains service and prevents wrecks. Apply the latter principle to your stock. Use proper feeds and few veterinary calls will be necessary.

What Better Sires Will Do

erals. All pigs were fed a ration of corn, bloodmeal. corn germmeal, linseed oilmeal and peanutmeal. Considering rate of gain, appetite and feed requirement, the lot making the best showing was self-fed shelled corn and self-fed the supplement (bloodme;J 40 parts, corn-oilcake-meal 30, linseed oilmeal 20 and peanutmeal 10, by weight) and with

this supplement was mixed nine percent of minerals, made up o!' equal parts of salt, limestone and bonemeal. Pigs fed 110 days on corn and the supplement alone gained 1.17 lb. daily, and ate 405 lbs. for each 100 lbs. gain. Those similarly fed, except that they got in addition a mixture of salt, limestone and raw bonemeal, gained 1.37 lb. daily, and ate but 363 lbs. for each 100 lbs. gain. Those fed salt and limestone gained 1.23 lb. daily, and ate 380 lbs. per 100 lbs gain in weight. One lot was self-fed cor and the supplement, and also had their choice of several different minerals kept in separate boxes. It is interesting to note what the pigs ate

when they had this "cafeteria."' The percentage of materials eaten was as follows: Wood ashes, 36 percent; Glauber's salt, 28 percent; '' raw bonemeal, 20 percent; sulfur,'

12 percent; tsposom salts, 1 percent; limestone, under 1 percent; salt, under 1 percent; copperas, under 1 percent; ' potassium iodide, 1-100 percent. These pigs, however, did not gain as fast nor make quite as economical gains as those fed salt, limestone and raw bonemeal in equal parts. Further experiments may point out some mineral mixtures of greater feeding value, but until then the hog feeder should look to supplying about a pound per hog monthly of a mixture of salt and limestone, or of salt, limestone and raw bonemeal. It may be fed by hand if desired, but putting it in a self-feeder is easier. The pig fed

plenty of skimmilk, corn and tank-

nerals, has

is nose.

A gain of 17 percent in milk production and 20 percent in butterfat production in daughters over their dams because of the use of a purebred bull is the striking result obtained in the New Windsor. Md.. Cow-testing Association, which has a bull association as a subsidiary. The records of 21 cows were compared with the records of their 24 daughters alter the latter had become mature cows. The average production of the dams for one year was 5.560 rounds of milk and 219 pounds of butterfat. The. daughters averaged 6,523 jwunds of milk and 263 pounds of butterfat, a pain over the mothers o( 963 pounds of milk and 4t pounds of fat. In the association every one of the daughters sired by one of the three association bulls was better than her dam. One of the bulls produced an average improvement in his daughters of 1,414 pounds of milk and 62 pounds of butterfat. DAIRY RATION Oilmeal is considered preferable to cottonseed meal for cows that

are nor led succulence, such as corn silage. One could obtain a balanced ration from oilmeal, ground oats and corn with com fodder. However, it would be advisable to add some legume bay or even mixed hay to this ration, which would undoubtedly increase the milk flow and add mineral matter, particularly lime, to an otherwise deficient ration.

Brood Sow Rations

About five pounds of a mixture of two parts ground com and onpart ground oats would make a good grain mixture for a brood sow when fed pound for pound with skimmilk. letting a brood sow have access to alfalfa or clover hay in a rack would improve this ration somewhat.

Analysis Clover Seed with State Tags at Whelan's

ie supplement the pigs Kh these miner3 f n HiJ little need for jewelry in hi eh 100 lbs. of gain. Here '

MiiiiiiiniiiiHfimutiiniiniiiiiHiuiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiitiiitiiimiiitiiiii. I A Milk Producer I I 'Whelan's Wonder Feed' 1 $1.85 cwt. $35.00 ton 1 Will Increase Your Milk Yield witmmimnminiiii mntmimtf imiiiimif in tn inimi tmi mm i iimiiminii

SALT SALT Farmers' Special Meat Salt 100-lb. sacks, $1.10 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

The way for you to get larger egg production Use Whelan's Scratch S2.10 cwt. Whelan's Egg Mash S2.50 cwt.

Mineral Feeds Tankage, Blood Meal, Bone Meal, Limestone, Charcoal all found at WHELAN'S 31-33 So. 6th SL Phone 1679

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 Dally OMER G. WHfcLAN The Feed Man

You can make better bread and more loaves every baking day with

The Guaranteed Floutv

Costs a little more than others worth it. Your money refunded without argument, if not satisfied.

VIS

24-lb. sack, 1.23 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor