Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 89, 14 April 1922 — Page 9

tut; RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDTUDAY, APRIL. 14, 1922.

BOYS AND GIRLS OF WAYNE COUNTY HAVE

o tAutniuHALurruniumiT ULUUWUKK

"The boys an dglrls of Wayne i county hare an exceptionally good opportunity this year to show what they can do," says a letter that Is being sent to all school children of the county from the county agent's office, " explaining club work, the regulations that must be followed and the premiums that are offered. "Before the world will recognize the worth that Is In you, you must -first do something that shows your tme worth. It is not what a person knows but what he can do that really counts," continues the letter, In an appeal to the Boys and girls for enrollment In club work.

As a further Inducement for registration in club Work, It is stated that

more premium money Is being offered

this year than last, with the county farm bureau, the Richmond business men, the county breeders association, the swine breed associations and townEhip farmers' association, all offering prizes, and co-operating a the advancement of the work. The price paid for the pig belonging to one of the club girls, which brought S200 net profit, is cited as further in

ducement for club work this year. Even last year, during the price depression, pigs sold late In the fall brought fair prices and better arrangements for selling club pigs have been made this year. Objects of Club Work. The aim of the club is stated to be to Interest farm boys and girls In bet ter stock and the most scientific methods of raising livestock and field crops. It also aims to Increase interest in and a desire for farming as a business. Pig clubs, call clubs and corn clubs will be provided this year, rather than

simply the pig club that was con Q ducted last year. Both a sow and litter club and a breeding stock club will be provided for pigs, and in the calf clubs, there will be at least one beef calf club and one for dairy calves. Clubs will be managed by township leaders under the supervision of J. L. Dolan, county agricultural agent Breeding Big Club The pig club with this year's pigs, similar to last year's club, will be open to all boys and girls between nine and 18 years. Pure bred gilts

will be selected by a committee of three from each breed association and the pigs will be distributed by lottery at Centerville June 1. The gilt will be a pure bred, farrowed since March 1, and registration papers will be furnished by the breeder. The members all will exhibit their pigs at the annual show for which liberal prizes will be offered. No sale will be held at the show, those who wish to sell their pigs being provided for at breed sales later in the fall. Registration . for the pig club must be made before May 15 and cards are sent to all boys and girls for their convenience If they wish to enroll. Pigs will be selected after registration and given oift from Centerville. , May Exhibit at Fair Wayne county club pigs will be registered In the state pig club also, so that those who wish also may exhibit at the Indiana state fair. Keeping of records will not be reo uired this year, but special prizes

hare been provided for the best rec

ord books, and some premium will be

given every one who has a complete

record book.

ine price ror all pigs, of every breed, Poland China. Sootted Poland.

Chester White and Duroo Jersey, will

De 16 and settlement will be made

on June 1 when the Dies are riven out.

All pies must be vaccinated 30 dava

before the fall show, and rf any local veterinarians are offering to do this free of charge. Failure to take this precaution was the cause for keeping Edward Weadick and his sisters, Loretta and Margaret, of Webster, from

showing their pigs last year, although they would have been close contenders for high places In the contest. However, cholera broke out In the community shortly before the Bhow, and with no vaccination. It was Impossible to bring the pigs to the fair. Sow and Litter Club The sow and Utter club has been provided especially for those who were club members last year and who owned piga which now have litters of their own. Ane-ther division Is provided, however, for boys and girls who may

choose their own pigs. Separate premiums wilt be provided in each division with no competition between

those who chose their own stock and the boys and girls who had pigs last year, which were given out by lot. Sows entered in this class must have been farrowed since March 1, 1921, and their litters must have been farrowed since March 1 of this year. Boys and

girls who wish to register in this club must do so before May 1. Both sow and litter must be eligible to registry In the breed asosclation. Boys and girls may belong to pig club and sow and litter club both It they desire. All ordinary regulations of the pig club apply to the sow and litter club, and In showing at the county fair the four best pigs will be shown. Corn Club , Wayne county boys and girls be? tween 9 and 18 years, the same age as

for the pig clubs, also are eligible to

corn clubs. Enrollment In this club must be in the county agent's office before May 6. In the corn club the member will

grow ana tena aion ean. acre or more of corn And will show a 10-ear exhibit at the county Bhow. Regulations

of planting, fertilizing and harvesting

will be sent to club members later.

In this club a special provision of

$175 has been made by Richmond business men for premiums at the county corn show. The premium money, though given for exhibits at the winter

corn show, will be. distributed only to

club members. .

Community clubs will be formed

for corn raisers in the different town

ships, with a special leader for each club. Already the following townships have made arrangements for corn clubs, under the leaders named': Washington, Andrew Kerber Webster, Horatio King; Boston, J. S. Helms; Franklin, Raymond Farst. Calf Clubs Boys and girls of the same ages as in the other clubs also are eligible for calf clubs. A dairy calf club will be organized In Perry township, under Harold Fonts as leader. Each contestant will select and buy his own

calf, but they must be registered yearlings. Calves also will be shown at

the county fair and record books for fljli JUIJi ' Vhnr P RhhA ' OTnannaa will k. nmvlH MomhcrB I I-llCCl IMS IIUM IKS MJUIUl

must register before May 1.

Other clubs probably will be formed and one Is In progress of organization in Washington township. Eight to 10 members will be sufficient for a

club. ; ! i

A lamb and a beet calf club will be

conducted in western Wayne county

under the direction of the Dublin fair board. In the lamb club there will be two divisions, one for wether lambs and one tor breeding stock. Clark Faucett will be the lamb club leader and Roy Mills .of Straughn will be the calf club leader.

Mrs. Shomeflrst: "O-o-oh! know you had your walls

over." Mrs. TJpandoIng: "We didn't; used Bine Devil Cleanser."

: Advertisement

I didn't painted

we

: Missionary SjrtietyOffker

Mrs. Charles Bod, 112 North Tenth

street, was elected , vice-president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis

sionary societies of the Whitewater presbytery at a: conference held at Ruehvllle on Thursday and Miss Anna Kenley, 211 North Seventeenth street, was elected secretary of the Westminster Guild division. : " About -10 Richmond people were delegates to the meeting, which voted to have its 1923 session at Aurora, Indiana. Miss Mary Rankin of Kingston, was re-elected president' - ' -i In Florence, Italy, when the cost of shoes leaped more than 100 per cent, the girls, instead of going on a shoe hunger strike, turned cobblers for i themselves and made their own shoes.

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