Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 106, 4 May 1922 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO U
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.t THURSDAY, MAY 4,, 1922.
TOWNSHIP ASS'll FOR CO-OP FARM SHIPPING; (Special to The Palladiuni.) i ; MILTON, Ind., May 4. Co-operative shipment of Washington township livestock was approved at a meeting ot 1 the Washington farmers association Wednesday night, and a committee of three appointed to confer with the, Jackson township shipping committee to make arrangements for handling' the stock. i i This action followed a rousing talk by W. H. Settle, director of the fourth farm bureau district and organizer of
the Indianapolis co-operative live-; "stock commission firm. Mr. Settle ex-
plained the operation and the plans of the firm and predicted steadier marketing with elimination of wastes and reshipments. After Mr. Settle's talk, which finished with a suggestion that Washington township farmers organize to ship their stock, E. C. Caldwell spoke in favor of a shipping association and LouiB Kleiber suggested that Washington combine with Jackson township in the work. It was decided upon motion of Wallace Ward that a committee meet with the Jackson committee, and the following members were appointed: JE. C. Caldwell, chairman, Wallace
Ward, Alfred Sample and Louis Kleiber. Stock Buyers Gone I "The stock buyer is a thing of the past in northern Indiana and in Michigan." said Mr. Settle, in the talk which preceded organization arrangements. The speaker predicted a better and more economical method of all marketing of farm products, stating that old methods of farm marketing will soon be superseded by co-operative marketing as the buggy has given place to the auto. ; "American farmers would soon be oa the level of the European peasant if they did not change their methods for more profitable ones soon," said the speaker. "We are not making enough money now to maintain our businesses without deterioration and keep up our roads, schools and churches. Other countries have been on this same path and where agriculture was not profitable, they have .failed to keep their position as nations. And if we fail in organization now we will not have another opportunity for years." A strone endorsement was given the
farm bureau during his explanation of
the commodity marketing or;miz tions of the farmers. t Will Limit Benefits. ' Without the farm bureau the com
modity organization for sale of stock,
grain, produce or other farm products commodities would fail, he stated. Each can do certain work, but larger tasks remain which can be accomplished only by the parent organization. Present plans when put into effect, will limit the benefits of commodity organizations to farm bureau members. ; No fee Is paid for membership In the Wells county farm bureau, said Mr. Settle, stating that shippers through the co-operative association are automatically mads members and all finances of the bureau have been raised in that manney With profits of the shipping association, and other activites in the county savings that amounted to $100,000 last year were recorded. The sum of $3,000 was
saved on- co-operative wool blanket
purchase. '
J; Mr. Settle advised the county milt of shipping association as the cheaper
and most efficient as proven by 18 in diana and 52 Ohio counties. The In
di&napolis firm will be ready to handle stock next week, and all members of the Wayne county farm bureau who
ship to it, whether through a co-operative association .or not, will receive full patronage dividend at the end of the year.
RADIO PROGRAM RICHMOND STATION WOZ May 8, 6:30 p. m. Boo Hoo Hoo (Geanett) .... ..O'Huc'i Super Orchestra Todays' talk. Tlgfer Rag- (Geanett) O'Hare'a Super Orchestra After dlaner atorlea. . Current events. V. S. weather report. Tee Pee Bines (Geanett) Lloyd Barber's Green Mill oreh Thursday, May 4. INDIANAPOLIS STATION WXK 8:30 p. mnslcal program i Michael J. Dnffeey, planoi Geors;e Sadler, violin; Reagan Carey, aaxophone; Donald Irwin, banjoi Horace Beaver, drams. 9:30 p. m., time and weather reports meters). CHICAGO STATION KYW 7iSO p. m., children's bedtime story 8:00-9:00 p. m., mnslcal proarram. 9)00 p. m., newa and sports. SCHENECTADY N. Y. STATION AVGY (eastern time) 7iOO p. m., market quotations and weather reports. Tt4fS p. m., musical proarram. PITTSBURG STATION KDKA (eastern time) 7 1 45 p. m., special news, gortrament market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. 8i00 p. m., "Why Every Antomoblle Owner Should Insure," Harry C. Gilchrist. 8 iSO p. m., vocal and Instrumental selections. 0:00-9:05 p. m., news (United Press service).
9sS510iOO p. m Arlington time signal. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) 7:30 p. m 'Chinese Gordon," by Colonel Henry G. Pront. S:00 p. m.. recital by Ralph W. Tag, barytone. 9:00 ik nt recital. 9:R3 p. m., Arlington time signals. 10:00 p. m., piano recital.
Find Low Percentage
of Phone Complaints The service test conducted by the Home Telephone company for the first quarter of 1922 shows that the per cent of complaints to the number of phones is only .039. . So far as Is known the local telephone company Is the only company in the United States that makes a complete canvass of its patrons, asking if they have any com
plaints. William Bailey, manager of
the local company, has discussed the
system with representatives of many other phone companies at conventions
and none of them had ever heard ot
the system being used elsewhere
"You are inviting trouble," they told
Mr. Bailey, when he told them of the system. The operator uses the following form in making the test: "This Is the telephone inspector. How is your telephone working?" All complaints are followed up until an O. K. is obtained from the subscriber. No complaints were found in the Boston exchange in the last quarter. On the farm lines the percent of complaints was only .044.
he tied with William Hardwick, each receiving 587 votes. The election canvassing board had a disinterested person hold two straws and the longest won for Aultman. It was the only contested office in this township.
Masonic Calendar
Thursday, May 4 Wayne Council
No. 10, R. and S. M., stated assembly and work. Friday, May 5 King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., rehearsal in
Most Excellent Master aegree. Light
refreshments. Saturday, May 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and Initiation of candidates.
The flag of the German republic has never been flown in some parts of Germany.
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF LIBERTY FESTIVAL LIBERTY, Ind., May '4. The program of the May festival to be given by the glee club and orchestra of the high school May 15. at 8 p. m, in the
Stanley building, has been announced as follows: Kings' Favorite March Starbuck Orchestra Gladsome Song Porter Bonnie Heather Ellis Glee Club Class Day Waltz Starbuck Silver Lake Waltz ........ Starbuck
Orchestra Swing Song Lohr Lightly Floats My Bonnie Boat. . . . Offenbach-Fearis May Bella Spindler Glee Club High, School Band March Flathers Orchestra We're Gliding Lightly Bendel Moonlight Song Fearis Glee Club Home Coming Overture. .Fearis-Hartel Wa flzrto m"The Half Moon". . .Jacob!
J. R. March Starbuck Orchestra Serenode Schubert Navy Waltz Hartman Saxophone Quartette Minuet Glee Club In Old Madrid Trotere Glee Club March of the Gypsies Carr
Orchestra Glee club Mary Hill, Mary Margaret Pierson, Mabel Farr, Elizabeth Goodwin, Helen Mitchell, Esther Beeler, Carlotta Bustos, Dorothy Corrington, Julia Etta Kitchel, Pauline Stevens, Mary Ellen Ryan, Elizabeth Creencraft, Adelaide Robinson, Mary
Elizabeth Rariden, Hallie Williamson, Insurance company of Urbana, to col-
Helen Kain.
Orchestra Mary E. Rariden, Hallie Williamson, Mary Catherine Calkins, Herbert - MacDougal, Burdette Bond, Earl Rose, William Carter, Maxwell Bertch and Eugene Voorheea. Director, Helen Bartlett.
SEEKING TO RECOVER PROPERTY IN COURT
GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 4. Frederick A. Sheffel has filed suit in common pleas court against Arnold E. Christian, an Adams township farmer, for the recovery of land which h
claims the defendant has taken possession of and erected a fence and to which he has no leeal rleht.
Sheffel asks for Judgment against
me aeienaani ana lor tne recovery of
roe possession of said premises, for
nis costs ana for all other relief. Sue Insurance Company.
o vv. u. uucnanan company, wholesale confectioners, havn fiiari
suit against the Western Mutual Fire
lect the sum of $787.96, due for dan
age done to a refrigerator in the com
pany plant on West Fourth street,
which was visited by fire Jan. 1, 1921.
Common Pleaa New Cases. Case No. 22877 H. B. Hole vs. James G. Davis, director general of railroads and the C. C. C. & St. L. railway. Transcript on appeal from docket of D. C. Brandon, J. P. John F. Maher, attorney for plaintiff. Case No. 22878 Nellie Haines vs. William Haines, divorce.
GERMAN TOY TRADE STALE; IMPORTERS GO BANKRUPT NEW YORK. May 4. Because the
toys has been poor, the firm of Raabe, Glissman & Co., Inc., foreign exchange brokers and importers, has gone bankrupt, it was said at the offices today.
TUNA FISH per can o
10c
Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587
Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. liggett fif Mjert Tobacco C,
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v Cdrj if
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CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blendad
UNION SERVICES AT MILTON NEXT SUNDAY
- MILTON. Ind., May 4. The three churches of Milton will hold union
services Sunday with a special chil
dren's program Sunday morning in celebration of Children's week. Children under 12 will meet at the Methodist church for Sunday school, all over 12 at the Friends' church and adult Sunday school members will assemble at the Christian church. A parade of all Sunday school rrf tubers, children and adults, will pass through the streets of Milton after the morning Sunday school services, the parade ending at the Christian church where union church services will be held.
WICKER FURNITURE
FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
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DRAW STRAWS TO SETTLE
RUSH VILLE PRIMARY TIE RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 4. A straw vote decided that George Aultman would be the Republican nominee for essessor of Rushville township, when
Stop That Leak With Marvelseal Liquid Roof Cement Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.
Certainly!
iiwwitffiiiiuiittmuuuauiiuiutiim ,
"The Bank for ALL the People" 2nd National Bank
PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
The best book of the year The most interesting book of the year is your bank book. It is fascinating to read the deposits and watch the balances grow. -You'll never really appreciate this until you start saving. First National Bank Southwest Cor. Ninth and Main
Everyday Ad-Ventures
When you've been trying to decide for a month or more which
one of tne automoDiie salesmen who have been telling you their stories has the best claim to that "roll" you're planning to invest in a car And you hear what a wonderful motor this make has and what a fine economy record the other one lives up to and according to the claims, every one is the very best bet on the market And they all sound mighty well, except for the fact that they're just a little higher than you want to go and you're in that undecided state of mind that's so hard to shake off when you suddenly come upon the "Automobiles For Sale" ads in the Palladium's Classified Section and you say "Well I Never Thought Of That!" And from then on all the difficulties about making up your mind vanish completely, because it's clear to you that one of the good used cars described in those little ads Is THE buy' for you And when you Investigate the offers that sound the best, you find that you can get the kind of car you want practically as good a3 new at a great big saving under the price you expected to pay. (Copyngnt 1922)
Whether your pre
fer the popular BOW-END bed
or one of REGULAR shape Rest-Right Spring will fit either
Rest-Rite fits without adjustment bow-end beds, square-end beds, wooden or metal beds, regular or inverted rails. The all-purpose feature makes it possible to sell a Rest-Rite with every bed that goes out of our store. Note the new special curved corner feature that makes the Rest-Rite adaptable for use on the BOW-END as well as the bed of regular style. Our guarantee for twentyfive years accompanies every Rest-Rite Spring. "The Rest-Rite is Made Right"
1 flf XKllLU
WEAR A KUPPENHEIMER SUIT THIS SPRING
Most EvenvmttvG Z. ftf f and. ttovs .
803 Main Street
The loaf with the decided: nut flavor ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD Sold at all groceries ZWISSLERS ' 23 S. 5th St.
Sterling Silver
for a limited time only. If yon are in need of Silver buy now at this saving price.
rtt
7o uii on
0. E. Dickinson
523 Main St.
mm
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m72e Fed Man
Pione679
VOL, II.
Registered
RICHMOND, INDIANA, MAY 4, 1922
No. 4
Oats Planting Season Is Practically Over It Is Too Late to Plant Oats Now With Any Assurance of a Crop Plant Sudan Grass on your oat acreage. Because: The cost of seeding i8 low, only 15 to 25 lbs. per acre. It is adapted to any soil and most climates. It stands more hot, dry weather than any other crop. It can be planted very late and make a splendid catch crop. Makes a sure summer pasture with
in 30 days. It makes its best
growth in hot summer weather
when other pastures fail. It can
do cut as otten as four times in a
season. It yields a heavy, leafy,
fine-stemmed hay crop easily cured,
It is relished by all live stock and
has a high feeding analysis. Be
cause of its many advantages, it is
the most valuable hay and summer pasture crop. For full particulars see; TT. S. Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin No. 1126 and No. 981, Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulletin No. 212 and Circular No. 80. Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin No. 132 and No. 103. Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin No. 172 and Circular No. 7. Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station,- Circular No. 66. Michigan Experiment Station, February, 1922, Quarterly Bulletin. And also reports from Experiment Stations of Nebraska, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Colorado and New Mexico. Forage Bulletin, April, 1922.
SPRING FEEDING
Farmers in general are complain-;
lng about their pig losses this
spring. They do not seem to have too few pigs born but the sows do not save them. Pigs die from a number of different causes. We wonder if a great many of these losses are not due to the feed the
brood sows have bee"h getting dur
ing the winter.
Last fall we had a fair corn crop and it was so much cheaper than usual that there appeared to be a wide margin between its price and the prices of concentrated commercial feeds, tankage, midlings and oil meal. Coupled with this difference was the financial state of the landowner. The farmer did not have the money to invest. It is quite possible that we are now paying the penalty for too strong a corn diet.
For a number of years many cf our best hog raisers have been feeding certain commercial feeds because they found that they could depend on the largest percentage of pigs being raised. Many of them have been able to secure buttermilk or skim-milk in addition f 3 the ordinary feeds such as tankagt. oat middlings and oil meal. Oat feed, middlings, is considered one of the very best of feeds. Compare its analysis with that of whole milk and it will readily be seen why it is so good. Oat middlings run: Fat, 7.45 percent; protein, 17.24 percent; fibre, 2.21 percentWhole milk analyzes: Fat, 4.0 percent; protein, 17.20 percent. Realizing the conditions that exist at present we are going to run a 10 days' special sale on. the following feeds:
PRICE Commodity Fat Protein Fibre Ton . Cwt. Tankage 5 60.0 3.0 $62.50 $3.25 Wheat Shorts 4.0 16.0 6.0 $36.50 , $1.85 Red Dog 4.4 17.0 7.4 $40.00 . $2.15 Oat Middlings 7.45 17.24 2.21 $50.00 - $2.60 Whole Milk 4.0 17.2 Skim Milk 2 3.8 Buttermilk 1 3.6 Oil Meal 5.0 33.0 10.0 $60.00 $3.15
NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
Answering Customers' Poultry Questions The poultry keeper often feels, when hi3 fowl3 and chicks are sick, that the feed may be to blame, and we have noticed that the feed is generally the first under suspicion when diagnosing the trouble. Therefore, it is a protection to us to see to it that these poultry keepers are put rierht when they get into trouble. The question asked the most
these days are, "What causes leg weakness in young chicks." Leg Weakness, Lack of Exercise. The symptoms of this ailment are unsteadiness on the legs, making standing difficult and often losing entire control of the legs. The cause of this ailment is lack of exercise. When the chicks have growing mash before them at all times and in conjunction are given the regular chick grains and not enough litter on the floor to induce exercise they are enabled to over
eat, and such troubles as acute in
digestion, cramps, sudden death and leg weakness soon result.
Be sure to use plen?y of litter and you will not know what leg weakness is. When the chicks are
not properly exercised, no matter what feed we give them, they will surely develop leg weakness.
DO YOU KNOW?
Eggs Properly Pickled Will Keep for a Year April and May, when eggs are cheapest, are the months to put down a supply in water-glass for next winter. A five-gallon stone
jar, containing something less than! three gallons of the solution a quart of water-glass and nine quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled ierecommended for
this purpose by 'heme demonstration workersof 'tiie Ohio State university. i' - ; Thi3 muctt Bolntiotf, ia such a jar will cover and preserve 15 dozen eggs, if the jar Is Sept covered and in a cool place. - Ordjr . fresh clean
eggs, preferably jiafertUe ones, should be preserved.' Dirty eggs become tainted; neither will washed eggs keep. But' good iresh eggs with clean sheUs'-will ? stay r fresh and clean a year or morfti -a.x . GIVE HENS pure wAma: One dozen eggs contains about one pint of water. Cleats frah, pure water should be kept cons ly before the hens and.fmoulijbe renewed at least once dafly??.jr'; ' ' .iT"f :M Don't feed chicks until-gE&eyfre 48 to 72 hours old. lirs!
That roadside weeds spread readily into surrounding fields? That cutting in the fall, as ordinarily practiced, is almost useless? That cutting twice a year (in mid-June and mid-August) will prevent their spread and will eventually destroy them? That many weedy roadsides in Indiana can be plowed up with profit and planted to timothy, bluegrass or other tame grasses? That the botany division of the Purdue university agricultural extension department will be glad to
identify weeds and suggest approved methods of control and eradication?
TIMELY HINTS
Introduction of 38 purebred Shorthorn sires into Tazewell county, Virginia, added an average of $10 a head to the value of young stock two years later. Jehovah will open unto thee his
good treasure, the heavens, to give rain on the land In its season and to bless all the work of they hand. Deut. XXVIII, 12. Fertilizing vegetables not only increases yields, but improves quality and induces earliness. . Too often the school teacher works all by herself for the whole community. Visit the school before it closes. You can help.
All Varieties of FLOWER BULBS and Vegetable Plants AT WHELAN'S
New Cafeteria HOMCO Let your hogs feed themselves during the busy spring rush. HOMCO (Hominy Feed) Cheap as corn but a better feed for growing pigs. $30.00 a ton at Whelan's.
Chicks thrive on it There Is n reon why too shooM not raiw 90 to 95 percent of yonr baoy chick. V oa tctU ruM tbem, too, if 43 to 60 hours titer they are batched you start them oa CHICK MASH (bmsl; knows u BtacUonT Milk Mub) And here's ths reason. Chick thrnm on
Blatchford't. It shields them from white diarrhea, bowel trouble sad leg weakness. It provides them with such variety of essential materials that ther grow constantly and rapidly. And it matnn) them earlier than sbt other
leea you can buy. t or at-
chick iford't
I jjfif'n most success 'in efc E ft, raising fmti Blatchfoi tin ,- right bom the start.
OMER G. YVmXAN aiebmond, Ia. 'I
What Must Ho . Have Now? MEWLY hatched very delicate A digestive organs He must not have grain feeds and old fashioned "Johnny Cake" If He Is to Live and grow big he must have the greatest of all bone, muscle and frame builders OATMEAL This wonderful chick saver, starter and grower goes to make the base of CHI CKmT STARTER lo Acknowledged throughout the (, poultry world as the one sure safe chick starter and grower5 For SaU by , S0MER G. WHELAN j'
siuj -; The Feed Man 1
YcuTI forget its
cztra cost when , you taste its extra
goodness in your i Itfsies Better Bread end more of it. Bet-
tzs pies and calces too. r.-.:'. v :r.i.r Costs More T.:,i,.WorthIt
I
Back.
CMER G. WHELAN y - Distributor
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