Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 110, 9 May 1922 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.

SAVINGS Itl HANDLING LIVESTOCK DETAILED ! AT BETHEL MEETING

I BETHEL Ind., "May 9. A reduction da number of men employed in bandling livestock coupled with smaller salaries paid to those who are employed, are . two sources of .savings mentioned by W. H. Settle in his discussion of co-operative livestock marketing at the farmers federation meeting In Bethel Monday night. "While there were 1,100 men handling the work at the St. Louis stock

yards under the old system,",. Mr. Settle said, "the new co-operative firm while it handles 30 per ' cent of the business, only employs 28 men. "In the new Indianapolis co-operative firm the largest salary paid any official is $3,600, while the old line firms pay as high as $6,000 a year. Th re are 19 commission firms operating on the Indianapolis stock exchange." - . r: , :. Urges Co-operative Marketing . " . The speaker offered the co-operative marketing of stock as one of tuesolutions in the problems facing the farmer, which make it rrecess'arv for

him to improve his income through i it stands hot

elimination of waste in selling. Farm production has improved immensely, and has a very high -state of development, but selling has continued to follow the old methods, with the consequence that marketing methods for farm products in- this country are antl-' quated and far behind those of all other civilized countries. . ' . . County Agent J. L. Dolan made a talk on the -need for seed corn improvement, illustrating with examples of corn brought Into the county office for testing, and appealed for greater attention to selection" of- corn and its breeding. Everett Hunt, county farm bureau president, also made a brief address calling attention to some of the accomplishments of the. farm bureau, notably the 25 per cent reduction in farm land valuations for taxation. He also spoke in favor of .more club work.

.The Farm and the Farmei By William R. Sanborn

; WILLIAM R. SANBORN The ladies in our farm homes who love flowers and are found of pottering among the blooms in their gardens will appreciate the following hints, and especially so should they happen to have unoccupied space where still more flowers can be effectively used to beautify their home surroundings. Women are quick to appreciate the new varieties in flowers and colorings.

Many women favor the annuals, be

cause a new generation is born every

year and selections may be made in seed, often of new varieties. : In fact, many new varieties have been developed in the past few years, among which is the colossal zinnia, a very showy flower which may be sown in the open j-lght now. It will begin Mru-vYnlner in Till V anfl rnntfnnp until

frost. The blossoms of the zinnia range Prices of the week

crimson, including yellow, salmon, pink in color from a creamy white to a deep and vloleL It is common to see blosplants up to three feet high, showing soma four inches in diameter and a blaze of color all summer long. This new zinnia comes from California and

weather and resists

drought.

- Some Favorite Annuals Here are some of the most popular annuals, familiar to all lovers of garden flowers. A florist tells us that most of these can be sown outdoors as soon as the ground can be worked, and have time to bloom freely before fall. Practically all mentined may now be sown. Beginning with the single petunia he lists verbenas, zinnias, marigold, four o'clock, annual phlox, annual gailardia or blanket flower, corn flowsweet alyssum, lobelia, single aster, chrysanthemum, shirley poppy and cosmos. The latest evolution in the larkspur group is called the "stock flower." This has a BOft pink bloom that goes well with one having dainty white blossoms. But the women are not alone In their love for flowers; far from it. Many a. gray-haired man is very thoughtful of

of nothing more effective than the corn flower, either for use in garden plots or around shrubbery, It growt, about 18 lches high, has whlte,t pink and blue blossoms, and can be used extensively for cut flowers. Seats Reserved for Farmers Our farmer readers are advised that a front seat section in the Billy Sunday tabernacle is to be reserved for

farmers and farm families on Friday

night. May 12. This will insure them

desirable seats and it is expected that the attendance from the rural dis

tricts will be large and seats will be

reserved accordingly. May Deliveries Lower Prices The effect of heavy May deliveries

was shown in the range of that option

at Chicago last week, the closing on Saturday being at about the lowest

May wheat ranged

pay in bushels of potatoes than he can in terms of dollars. This mortgage is on record; it says nothing whatever as to the value of the potatoes, in any year, the holder of the mortgage tak-

! ing his chances on that. In case of

failure to deliver the potatoes me

ture depends on Belling Europe 150 million bushels of wheat a year, six million bales of cotton and a billion pounds of pork. The only way Europe can pay for this quantity of farm products is to ship us goods in return. This

will be impossible under the high rates

farmer is bound to furnish the cash! of the new tariff bill now before con

equivalent, according to the market

price at that time.

About Remade Milk

The term

milk will come Ob a surprise to the everyday farmer who will maintain that milk in. its natural state as it leaves the farm needs no "remaking," and which is correct. But the department of agriculture tells us that there is a whole lot of this remade milk on the market now and its compounding is becoming more common. The statement from Washington reads: "The increased use of remade milk and cream that is, milk and cream made from powdered or condensed milk and sweet-creambutter has made necessary some method by which they may be distinguished from the natural products. Such a test has been de

gress. This new tariff gives us fairly adequate protection on most farm products. But if at the same time the

remade as applied to;Tat.lr . wex . Jr"

BURY SENATOR GRONNA LAKOTA. NV D. r May 9.-Funeral services for Asle J. . Gronna, former United States senator fronK North Dakota, who died at his home here on Thursday night after returning from Rochester, Minn., where he was operated on recently, will be held at the home today at 2 p. m. Rev. M. L. Havdet, of this city, will officiate. Burial will be in the local cemetery.

HERO OF ARGONNE DEAD BALTIMORE, Md., May 9. Colonel Clement Alexander Finley Flagler, United States Engineer Corps, who commanded the artillery in the Third Corps In the Arognne-Meuse, died early today at Johns Hopkins hospital.

from a high of 1.46 on Wednesday i vised by chemists of the department of

down to $1.364 at the low point on I agriculture, and it is now possible to

Saturday, a break of almost ten cents

In four days. The July range was exactly six cents, with a top of $1.2914. Deliveries of May wheat up to May 6 totalled 2,231,000 bushels and because Chicago is the highest of the western markets it is expected that 6,000,000 bushels of western wheat will arrive during the month. This will provide Chicago with a large stock of cash wheat, at the expense of the rest of the western markets, and will afford Chicago a good speculative supply. B. A. Eckhart, the largest miller at Chicago, and known as a close student of economic and trade conditions la in favor of a fairly high level of grain prices. He further argues that political conditions are working In favor of the farmer. "With the growth of the co-operative movement and a more elastic policy on the part of the federal reserve governors," he thinks that "farmers will now be able to distribute their marketing over a longer period. Pay Off With Potatoes Twenty acres of potato land in New

York state changed hands recently and

detect as little as 10 per cent of re

made milk in a mixture with natural

pasteurized milk. If milk powder has been used In making the mixture, the

rciount that can be detected will de

pend on the degree of heat used In its

manufacture,

"Remade milk and cream are whole

some foods if made properly from good

natural milk, but should be sold for what they are. and this test makes it possible for food officials to determine whether or not the consumer is being deceived." Something to Think About The editor of the Prairie Farmer comments on the proposed new tariff, about which he seems a bit dubious. He tells his readers that he is giving them "something to think about" and then discourses as follows: "The prosperity of American agricul-

flnd

traded our birthright for a mess of pot

tage.

RIGHT OF

(Continued from Page One.)

ing why it might not be possible for Secretary of State Hughes, for In

stance, to revive the practice of Mr.

jeirerson, and "attend agreeably to order and make the necessary explanations", but Mr. Hughes, and all other cabinet officers, for that matter.

probably will prefer to wait until the

order' is forthcoming.

Forty years ago a select committee

Of the senate favorahlv rpnnrteii

bill providing that heads of the exec

utive departments might occudv seats

in both the senate and the house and take part in debate relating to their

departments. The bill was never acted upon, however. Should a similar measure be submitted to congress at this time its fate would be- problematical. Un

doubtedly there would be opposition

to it based on the belief that such a privilege would largely increase the

influence of the president on legislation.

Such criticism could be answered

by pointing out that presidential in

fluence would at least be exerted in the open where It is now frequently

exerted behind closed doors. Those who insist upon retaining the gulf between the executive and legislative branches of the government also contend that if cabinet of

ficers were permitted to participate la, congressional debates they might secure an undesirable influence over the president because of their influence with congress, but this charg?i'4ft has been answered by pointing ouv that any time a cabinet officer might become too dictatorial to his chief the president is at liberty to lop off his official head.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

7caLlv V:

RVTHINC

Opp. Post Office ' Phone 1655

the flowers which graced that garden J the mortgage given by the purchaser

of fragrant memory mother's garden"

in his boyhood days. It is well to teach our children to cultivate flowers and to love them. A nice lawn with shubbery and plots of flowers are a refining influence and many still find the old-fashioned flower garden a perennial delight, saturated with sacred memories. Corn Flower for Borders Petunias may be sown in beds, rows or boxes. They produce pink, red, white, purple and lavender blossoms. Perhaps we had better qualify our statement as to sowing verbenas in the open. For best results they should be started Indoors early and be set out when the seed of other annuals is sown outdoors. For borders we know

specifies that payment shall be made

In potatoes. In October of this year the farmer Is to deliver to the holder of the mortgage 330 bushels of potatoes; in 1923, 325 bushels; in 1924 also 325 bushels and in 1925, 300 bushels, thus closing the transaction. This Is fair enough, as the man who is farming potato land can more accurately gauge what he can afford to

iinimmnituiiuiitiifnRuiniutiiiinitiiiuiftniiiintHHUiHimminiiiitHiiit I USED CARS that are as Good i as New 1 I f 1 Chenoweth Used Cars f 1 13 S. 11th St. Phone 1541 I 5 nmittiiiiiiiiraimiuuiiiiMiiittiiHimintfnititiHtiniinimniiiiiiiHHiuMiimiii

For a Dainty, Refreshing Lunch, Try PRICE'S

0imiiniiiiiiimiimiintiiiiMiutMRMHtmimiiiinmmimiHHimuiHmnHiHtHii'g I STRAW HATS See the New I Styles at Reasonable Prices 1 DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I Tailors and Furnishers I 1 1010 Main St. In the Westcott HuiuniHMriHMiiiimiiiutiiiHiituiiiminmmiimniinMiHMiH(iutiiiniiiiiiiU

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores 25c Colgate's Tooth - Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth ylO. Paste 40C 60c Pepsodent - A A Tooth Paste VC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 0T 3 for ZOC

flag

At Feltman's

Black Satin $ Coo

The Very Newest In a Black. Satin one-buckle strap, flat heels, plain toe. Remember we guarantee all of our satins. Ask to see this slipper.

-FeltmanJs Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 15 Stores 724 Main Street

uiiHinniiiimfiiiiiiiiuuiUiniHiitMintfimiiiiiiiHinnitiiniiiiiHiininiiniwiiiiM I 30-Inch Kaltex Fern Stands I 1 $9.85 I

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FACTS ONLY

r5.1s.-V

NU8BUH'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

SAf "IE?

Of

Through an extremely fortunate purchase of a large quantity of SILKS, we are enabled to place on sale, beginning TOMORROW, May 10, over

3500 Yards Choice S ilks Included in this group are more than 1500 Yards Black Silks purchased at such concessions that we are able to offer them for sale at much less than their real worth. In the various groups are: Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Figured Crepe, Canton Crepe, Messaline, Georgette, Krepe Knit, Silk Shirtings, Satin, Charmeuse, Tricolette, Baronette.

At Knollenbergs Meet the Newest Summer

D

ress Go

Hons

and Many of them are Specially Priced Now it is but a matter of days until you'll be wanting Wash Frocks, light and cool. Of course, you'll be needing pretty cotton materials out of which to fashion them. Do you want to choose your materials where assortments are large and where prices are low? If you do, come straight to Knollenberg's.

HERE YOU WILL FIND A beautiful assortment of Embroidered Tissues in tan, brown, navy, Copen, red, green and orchid; 36 (T "f A A

tPl.UU

I

The New Figured Crepe de Chine

the popular material for dresses, blouses, skirts, children's dresses, vestees, etc.; all new patterns in the neat. smaU figures, in flame, tan, navy, grey, mohawk, periwfnkle, blue

and green combinations

Priced at, yard .......

$2.50

BLACK MESSALINE and BLACK SATIN $1.00 a yard j 250 yards of Black Taffeta and Black f Satin Messaline, good quality, yard wide - an exceptional value which enters this Silk sale at much less than its real i worth. Special, per yard, $1.00. 'a, Through very special purchase concession, we & are enabled to offer the following BLACK ig: SILKS at these unusual prices: J BLACK TAFFETA, $1.50 A A f value, yard P A U U & BLACK MESSALINE, Q- A A $1.50 value, yard 1UU Black Satin Duchess, $1.75 value, yard... $1.35 ! Black Taffeta, $2.00 value, yard $1.59 SF Black Satin, $2.25 value, yard ,..$1.75 i Black Crepe de Chine, $2.25 value, yard.. $1.75 g Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.25 value, yard. $1.75 ! Black Taffeta. $2.50 value, yard $1.93 S Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.50 value, yard. $1.58 Sf , Black Canton Crepe, $3.75 value, yard $2,98 $

White Silk Skirtings, all new patterns; special, tT- OA

PA.Oi7

yard

Roman Cord Madras Skirting, special, yard.

59c

Crepe de Chine, special lot of all colors. . PXD Silk Taffeta, a good assortment of colors; special for (J- frQ this sale $ J.Ut7

$1.59

inches wide. Price, per yard

A choice selection of French Gingham and Scotch

Zephyrs in stripes, fancy plaids and small checks ;

32 inches wide. Price, per yard

75c

Gaze Marvel Tissues and Woven Flaxons in fancy plaids and neat checks, in pink, light blue, navy, red, green, orchid, peach, orange, tan and brown; choice fab- 7 ric for summer dresses ; 32 inches wide. Yard ... I O C Lorraine Egyptian Tissues in half-inch checks, in green and white, pink and white, orange and white; 36 HKs inches wide. Price, per yard lOC Fancy Printed and Barred Organdies in colors, 44 inches wide. Price, (?1 PA

p.oj

per yard

Printed Voiles in dark colors and neat designs, in navy blue, brown, Copen, taupe

and black, 4U and 44 incnes wiae, Prices, per yard, $1.00, 75c. . .

58c

Organdies suitable for graduating frocks; Swiss Orcrandies. permanent finish, all

colors, 40 inches wide. Price, per yard

75c

Irish Dimities, white ground, in dainty Dresden patterns, 36 inches wide. HTfT Price, per yard t I O C Swiss Organdies, permanent finish, in light blue, pink, orchid, periwinkle, Nile, maize, apricot, honeydew, jade, apple

green, pearl grey, yellow, biscuit, cinna

mon, scarlet and navy; 45 in. wide. Price, per yard

$1.00

Silk Messallnes, all colors, choice

Silk striped Madras Skirting, all new patterns; per TKr yard 1 lOC

12 mm Pongee, all silk, QQ, Japanese goods, yard... OC All-Silk Tricolette, best quality, all colors; special, (J-j QQ yard ; $JLt0

Krepe Knit, all colors, the gennuine Krepe Knit

LEE BNUSBAUM COMPANY TP NUSBATJM BUILDING tf ! VwE-

An extensive line of Colored Dress Linens in Crash, now crushable, and French Linens in Copen, brown, leather, green, orange, old rose, pink, lavender, light blue, coral, maize, tangerine, reseda and grey; 36 di A A inches wide. Price, per yard. . . t5XUU St. Gall Dotted Swisses in black, navy, Copen, scarlet, orange, rose, pink, light blue, white and fancy combinations; 32 in. Q" A A wide. Prices, yard, $2, $1.50. . . tD-LUU

Embroidered Organdies Handsome embroidered Organdies in dots, fancy designs and eyelet work, in all new colors and shades. Off Prices, per yard, $2, $1.50. . e)X0