Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 10

IP AGE TEN

fTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

iFARKEBS DSBED TO V61JE FOB MEM 2 FAVORABLE TO FARM BUREAU IDEAS

' (Special to the Palladium) BETHEli Ind., March 14. Liverpool prices have not fixed United States wheat prices recently contrary to the accepted belief, said W. K. Oyler, organizer and membership solicitor for the farmers co-operative grain selling agency, speaking before the Franklin township farmers' association meeting Monday night. Mr. Oyler cited the Uverpool price as quoted in an Indianapolis paper and showed a differential between that price and local prices, of ' nearly a dollar a bushel, although transportation charges ' amount only to 51 cents a bushel. 1 Mr. Oyler spoke in explanation of the farmer's plan of selling grain and gave a brief history of causes leading to it. He also mentioned the various foreign countries which follow co-operative marketing of farm products, including England, Sweden and Norway nd particularly Canada where a grain selling plan almost exactly parallel to 'the United Sttes plan haa been in successful operation for several years. He referred also to the various commodity co-operative organizations In the (United States as proof of the soundness of the co-operative selling principle. "Those who co-operate with the county agent are always benefited by

rthe work of his office," said Mr. Oyler ts he spoke after County Agent Dolan flhad presented the plan of work for the county. "Non co-operators are the Wnes who see no good in the office tend oppose It." . Mr. Dolan gave a talk on possible projects that may be taken up by the . farm bureau in co-operation with his "office, in the various townships, and the chairman announced that a program committee would be appointed ,4o select projects to be put in force '3n Franklin township. It is probable that some special and timely subject wlso will be selected for treatment at each meeting. Strict scrutiny of political ballots "this year and selection of candidates fwho have shown themselves favorable

to the farm bureau and its principles, was strongly urged by County Chairman Everett Hunt. He charged members to exercise .care In selecting men really qualified to fill the offices. Explains Operation. Explanation of the manner which the United States Grain Growers will operate was given by J. E. Scholl of Fayette county, Mr. Scholl also told of the operation of co-operative live stock commission firms, the one at St. Louis having become the third largest In the field within three weeks, handling 92 cars in the third week and replacing in its treasury for rebating to customers, 50 percent of its commission charges after the first 30 days of operation. Commissions were based on charges made by old ' line firms. - t The Omaha firm, said Mr. Scholl, refunded 38 percent of its commission charges the first year, 46 percent the

second yera, 50 percent the third year

and 62 percent last year. In Indiana, he stated, the live stock department has saved 260,000 since its installation, and a co-operative commission firm is contemplated and will be explained at a district meetng at Newcastle on Wednesday.

SPOOKS ARE BASHFUL; WONT PERFORM FOR SCIENTIST

... The bold, bad spooks of the MacDonald farm at Antigonish, near Caledonia Mills, Nova Scotia, which had been reported as cutting all sorts of capers, seem to have become exceedingly bashful since the arrival at the farm of Dr. Walter P. Prince. The doctor is investigating the. reports on behalf of the American Institute of Scientific Research, New York. Be hopes to determine the truth ' of the stories that papers crackled, boards creaked, lights went out, fires started and sleep

ers were tossed out of bed. So

far the spooks have not performed for Prince. But he is not disappointed. "Just because the ghost hasn't been playful these last - few days is no indication that the strange stories were untrue," Prince said. Little Mary Ellen MacDonald, whom some skeptics believe responsible for the strange noises and fires, is back in the house, as are the other members of the family, so that conditions as nearly similar as possible to those obtaining when tiie manifestations occurred may e reproduced.

If"

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4

concern is felt about the possible aevelopment of this pest next summer, and we may be sure that radical

measures will be taken to wipe the

corn borer out where already discov

ered, and to prevent its further pro

gress over the corn, country.

To Hold Examination

For Assistant Observers The civil service commission invites

special attention to the fact that in the examination held recently in Richmond, and other cities throughout the

United States for assistant observer, weather bureau, applicants were not secured In the number desired, and that this examination again will be

held on March 22.

Persons interested in this or other examinations should apply to the sec retary of the U. S. civil service board at the local post office for detailed information and application blanks.

Ihe 1-cLHmaId farm at Antigonish, Nova ocotia, wnere Dr. Walter F. Prince is investigating alleged antics of "spooks," and Alexander MacDonald, owner of the "spook" farm.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Co-op Dairy Organization Meeting In Dayton

EATON, Ohio, March 14. A meeting of the temporary trustees of the Miami Valley Milk Producers" association, a co-operative diary products selling organization, will be held in DayIon at 10 o'clock Tuesday, March 21, to consider the question of immediate operation. Membership campaigns have been finished or, are in progress in each of the 11 counties in the district. The Preble county campaign is In progress at present-

PREDICT

(Continued from Page One.)

by the powerful naval

broadcasted

radio. Hundreds of amateurs and. in several places, organizations provided am nliriera so that large gatherings thru

cut the third Ohio district, besides

the hundreds in their home3 listened

over their private receivlpg stations, hnrt the congressman express his

views on the question the country 13

now firt m HC n interested in

Fitzgerald Is receiving a deluge of ' letters in every mail from people who

heard his wireless speech, six hun

dred miles away. The American Legion posts In several places received the speech through amplifiers, which the veterans received with applause as he rounded out oratorical paragraphs telling why the bonus bill should pass. Printing Speech The national organization of the American Legion is having 30,000 copies of Fitzgerald's speech printed as the best document it can get on why

congress should pay adjusted compen

sation to the former service men. ! Congress is interested in Pitzger- ' aid's experiment. Rep. Vincent M. Itrennan of Detroit, with prophetic

- vision of the possibilities of the devel-

- opments within the last few months of the most modern art of communl-r-ation. has introduced In the house a bill calling for the installation of radio telephone broadcasting apparatus in c ongress. So the time may not be far X distant " when members of congress Hwlll cease to "speak into the Congressional Record" on topics for home consumption, and will speak into the wireless telephone so that all their T constituents who have the time, inclination and apparatus to "listen can t hear what they have to say on national problems. . r Would Revive Interest - Rep. Brennan says that a "permanent and beneficial result of this application of the radio w ill be the reawakening of public interest in the doings of congress." r The radio phone, it is admitted. Would bring. the raamber of congress much closer to his people, and close relationship between the people and

their representatives in the

house

While it is not uncommdn to find twin lambs in the sheepfold, and occasionally triplets, to find a ewe with a family of four is indeed a rarity. But just this happened on the S. S. Hart farm, near Campbellstown, about two weeks ago. Mr.' Hart says the mother was unable to feed all four of the lambs right, along and when they were one week old he took two of them from her. A night or two ago one of these became chilled and is now dead. Of the three now alive one is a "bottle baby" and seems to be doing well. Mr. Hart has quite a flock of "Shrops" and says he already has a large number of lambs which are coming along in fine shape.

"We could have paid $1.28 for wheat

last Saturday," said Fred Miller, of

College Corner. "What we can pay today would depend on the cash market price at Cincinnati. As a matter of fact since wheat started on the up grade no farmer around here has wanted to sell and for about two weeks we haven't taken in a load. Nor have we received a load of corn in several days. Farmers are bullish on grain and felt

at the high time that it was on its way to still higher levels. As you know many of the large grain operators are still of the opinion that wheat will again go higher shortly." Mr. Miller Is right in this matter. Many grain men feel that the demand for the old wheat in the country must result in better prices before the growing crop is available. Have Stopped Buying Tobacco It is a little surprising that buyers of leaf tobacco are now out of the market; in fact, have been for some days. Their entry into the field was rather late, to begin with, but once started they worked fast, at least in some Miami valley districts. So far as we have learned all buyers for the large interests have been ordered to take a vacation. Just how soon that "vacation" may end can not now be said, but it is

known that a whole lot of tobacco remains in farmers hands. W. B. Eddlns & Son, of Eldorado, report that they had purchased two carloads up to the time they ceased buying. This tobacco has not yet come, but will be hauled in and loaded directly into the cars within a few days.

They paid 12 cents for all their purchases. Asked a3 to how soon they expected to begin buying again, they answered that, while they did not expect to be out of the market but a short time, they could not set a date for new purchases. We are unable to quote other buyers around Eldorado today, but it is evident that comparatively little of the leaf tributary to that town has yet been sold. Lewisburg Warehouses Full -. If the estimate of Harry Gay, tobacco warehouseman at Lewisburg, Ohio, Is correct, some lively buying has been done in that section. Mr. Gay says that it is his opinion that 60 per cent of the leaf around Lewisburg has been contracted for. He says that

the buying spurt didn't last long, but

that the buying was so lively wnne on that the local warehouses are pretty well filled. Mr. Gav said that his top

price was 12 cents,' that growers seemed pretty well satisfied with the price

ana were tree sellers. He said, too, that he doesn't know just how soon he will be authorized to buy, but there is nothing whatever doing at this time His estimate Is that Lewisburg warehouses now hold 30 cars of 1921 leaf. Wheat $1.32 at Lynn No wheat has been purchased at Lynn so far this week, but the mill at that point took in a little on Saturday for which $1.32 was paid. The Lynn elevator paid 51 cents a bushel ' for corn at the week end and took iu some oats at 32 cents last week. Flour trade is reported quiet.

ihe elevator at Fountain City reports bidding 55 centsfor corn and getting in a few jags last week, and also took in a load or two of oats t 40 cents. These purchases were for the retail trade, being considerably out of line with the shipping basis. Paid $1.35 at New Paris

George Richards, of New Paris, paid as high as $1.35 for wheat recently, and managed to hit a hard spot on which to sell. He said he loaded it

out and happened to get it away in time to make a little money, in spite

or the break which immediately fo' lowed. It was sold on a bid f. o. b. New Paris. He is now bidding 55 cents for corn and 40 cents for oats to supply his retail trade. Has been bidding these figures for days, he saye. but no one seems to want to sell. Tho 55 cents, he said, is for 68 pounds of corn, not 70 pound bushels. The iast wheat taken in at the Hagerstown mill cost the millers $1,26. This was on Saturday last, when their bid on corn was 50 cents and on oats 32 cents per bushel. The top price paid for oats at the Hagerstown mill this winter was 32 cents, so they rc port. About Corn Root Rot "The menace of corn root rot and

other diseases which, for several years have been gradually spreading over the corn belt, is a real one and may result in hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage." So writes the agricultural extension department of the International Harvester company, in a letter accom

panied by considerable matter emanat

ing from the pen of Prof. P. G. Holden, devoted to a fight on -disease of corn, the testing of seed corn, the rotation of crops on corn ground, etc. The professor goes into oo much detail to repeat his advice and arguments here in full, but any farmer who wishes to

j read the Holden circular will doubt

less be supplied on writing to the International folks at Chicago. Prof. Holden begins by stating that much discussion anl considerable anxiety has generated in all parts of the corn country because of the recent

More than 4,000,000 Mexicans are

living in the United States.

TRY SULPHUR ON

AN ECZEMA SKIN

STUDENTS TO GREET GROSE. ! GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 14. . Dr. George R. Grose, president "of DePauw university, will return here this' week from a four-months trip to Japan and Korea, where he gathered data, on thA Ufa nf Rlartnn Cihfnnl

A reception will be given, him by the student body upon his arrival home.

4 i How to Make Pine I Cough Syrup at Home

Bm bo equal for prompt rmnlta. lakes but a moment to prepare, and U(H jou about SZ.

a greater extent than will land that Is in corn only once in every three or four years. "More rotation in which more

Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,

declares a noted skin specialist. Be

grasses and clovers are used will doicause Cf jts germ destroying proper

much to reduce the danger from com

diseases carried over in the soil. II we continually grow the same crop on the same land year after year we may epect to have trouble." The Corn Borer. Prof. Holden treats on the testing of corn in detail, covering grouul

mostly familiar to all good farmers, to

appearance of corn diseases which at-our county agents, etc. and need not tack the root, the stalk, the leaf, the I repeated here. His advice Is timely ... . . nnn lnniratlnns nrp will in tno main'

ean the husk and the tassel. The

most prominent of these diseases is the corn root rot which, unless checked, threatens to spread over the entire corn belt and cause a tremendons loss. "While the spread of these diseases is just cause for alarm, we fortunately know enough about them to be able to fight them successfully and if every corn grower will take the simple precautions necessary, these .diseases may be checked and, in time, nearly, if not entirely, wiped out." . Prevention and Cure. "Investigations seem to have established the following two facts: (1) The diseases live in the soil. (2) The disease may be carried over in the seed. "Knowing these facts, the remedies suggest themselves: (1) Rotate crops. Do not plant corn in the same field

where it was grown the previous year. (2) Test every ear of seed corn. Every kernel that develops mold and every sprout or root that shows any discoloration is a warning. Do not plant those ears. Soil that grows corn year after year or every other year will accumulate and carry corn diseases to

and indications are.will in the main; be. followed more closely than in any previous year. We must not forget the advent of the corn borer in the lower lake region last summer, nor the fight on it being waged by th government and affected states. Great

TIZ" FOR ACHING,

SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling

feet, tired feet.

Gdod-ble, corns,

FREE! FREE! QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS A- fiftv-cent box. of QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS will be given FREE to all who call on the QUAKER MAN at Quigley's Drug Store. 727 Main street, within the next ten days and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT for $1.00.

QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recommended for Weak, rundown Kid-

callouses, bunions and raw spots. N o more shoe tightness, no more limping

with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which

puff up the feet. Use "TIZ 'and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet

feel. A few cents buy a box of "TIZ"j

now ai ajiy uruggisi or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Advertisement.

GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia L Pink-

ham s Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio. "My daughter always had backache and leg-ache at cer-

tainperioas ana com a not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doing girls so much good so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then able to do any work she wants to do al

though she is still

This is the

Stove Polish

YOU

Should

C I

V J I

1

01

TTS different froi

I others because more care

is taken in the making

and the materials used are higher grade

Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long: as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. AU we ask to a trial. Use it on your cook rtewe, your parlor stove or your gaa rango. If 70a don't tind it the best tov polish you (tot used, your dealer is authoriied to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. alade in liquid or pasta one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works t Sterling, D lino is -Use Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamel ea grates, registers, store-pipes Prevents rusting. Use Black Silk Metal Polish for silver, nickel

ornraas. It Has do equal lor useoa automobilee

noro EE

ties, this sluphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin Irritation,

soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. SuffererB from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good

druggist and use it like cold cream.

Advertisement

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pint is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combination; of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedv that money can buy, put ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill uc with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or mav be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Svrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hoars or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex'-' with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex'' Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Special Wednesday

Hamburger, 3 lbs. SHcedLiver, lb. . Pork Sausage, lb.

. 25c . 2c 12V2c

Ketchup 10c Pork -& Beans, can 8c Apricots, per can 15c Peaches, per can 20c Pineapple, per can .....20c

RED BEANS,, per can 8c Wax Beans, per can .....11c Peas, per can 11c Milk, tall cans 9c Corn, per can 11c

Nut Oleomargarine, pound 22c B B Brand 01eo2 pounds . 45c Bearing Sea Boneless Cod Fish, 1 pound package I2V2C

Buehler Bros. -715 MAIN ST.

htia. HI J I ifl'' ' Jill

:areful not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ill mothers with ailing daughters, and I rive you permission to publish this letjer as a testimonial. ' 'Mrs. A. M. Burkiolder, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Dhio. Something out of balance will affect he finest clock, causing it to gain or ose. The proper adjustment made, all s well. So it is with women. Some louble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comound will correct the cause of the trouIe and disagreeable symptoms will lisappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burknolder's daughter. Mothers it is worthy of your conidence. Advertisement

You Can't Find Deep Sea Facts by Looking on the "Surface"

lower, neys, Backache, Inflammation of the

of congress was foremost in I Bladder. Relieves' the symptoms of

the minds of the fathers of the coun- Rheumatic .pains, lack of vigor, nerv-

try wnen mey iramea uie consiuuiion.

It is pointed out that should con

press provide a radio phone in the capitol it would be the means for the American people keeping close tap on the details of congressional activities. Newspaper men admit that the press can only publish the most important pctivities of congress despite the fact that the news agencies daily send out of Washington thousands of words concerning congressional happenings.

You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan

j druff is to dissolve It, then you des-J . troy 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 Ihe finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most, It not all, of, your dandruff will be gone, and three of four more applications wiJl completely dissolve and t entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruft you may have. Ycu will find, too, that all itching . and digging of the scaip will stop at ! onco, and your hair will be fluffy, lust- ; rous, glosay. silky and soft, and look end feel a hundred times better. i'ou can get liquid arvon at any dru? , afore. It , is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advertisement.

ousness, sleeplessness, seaiment m Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS bring back the vitality of the organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once on the QUAKER MAN, have a talk with him, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT "You look half-dead today, Bill? What's the matter? Not feeling well?" "Can't sleep at night Restless and nervous. All tired out in the, morning. No energy, no pep. weak back." "Well, Bill. I was that

way up until about a month ago; now I feel like a daisy. Sleep fine at night. Wake up in the mornlnr feellnsr

ifl like I could whip my

weight in wild cats.

Have good appetite.! and. man alive! It

have actually gained 15 pounds in the last month." "What caused it?" "Followed Henry's advice and bought a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, a real medicine, nice, easy, quick action upon the Stomach, Kidneys. Liver and Bowels. Sure, you can buy it at any drug store. Only costs $1.00 a bottle. Sure, buy it now. That's the idea." Yours for good health, QUAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O. Quigley's Drug Stores . 1 (Advertisement)

AT if

Lura Shampoo is in a Class by Itself

The Rediscovered.Tonic of Ancient Egypt WE know of no other shampoo that combines henna and a liquid soap in one solution. It is far superior to other shampoos, its strength lying in its solution, which, being made entirely from pure cocoanut oil and other salutary ingredients, insures a greater solvent of the greasy and oily matters that accumulate on the scalp than any other preparation. Its hygienic and medicinal properties make it a most effective hair and scalp tonic . It eradicates the causes of hair and scalp troubles and gives new life and beauty to the hair of those who use it regularly.

On account of the strength of the solution you will get a much heavier and more cleansing lather than is possible with other shampoos, which makes yourshampooingexrjenseverysmall.Tiyittoday.LuraHennaShampoo.O-oz. bottle; Lura Ideal Shampoo (without Henna). 6-oz. bottle. At all druggists'.

NOTE. To prat what tura anO d for yoitr hair. Ideal La bora tori ea Co.. Chicago, will aand aarapla test bottla upon raeaipt of lOe in coin or stamp, to cover parkins and poatare. Be aura and state which product Is deah-ad. Lorn with Hanna or without

Liquid Shampoo

Manafacturtd by thm

IDEAL LABORATORIES COMPANY Chicago, Illinois 7"A following arorws aaff tare QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

SUPERFICIAL information is not the kind on which to build a successful advertising campaign. You must go below the surface. The purchaser of advertising space really buys newspaper circulation, and this may be actual circulation or merely "claimed" circulation. To assist advertisers in obtaining necessary information the Audit Bureau of Circulations audits the records of over 80 per cent of the daily newspapers in the United States and Canada having a circulation of 5,000 or more copies. It not only verifies figures but also investigates and reports on other data of importance to advertisers. For example, it distinguishes between net paid, free, partially free, or forced circulation. It is no reflection on the good faith of the tailor to ask to see his cloth before ordering a suit, nor on that of a realtor to ask for an abstract when buying a lot. Likewise, the advertiser is entitled to know the quality and quantity of circulation before signing a contract. Such data can be obtained only from an A. B. C. report.

The Richmond Palladium will be pleased to furnish a copy of the latest A. B. C. report

DEMAND A. B.C. REPORTS BEFORE BUYING SPACE