Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.

PAGE THREE

BIG EGG PRODUCTION AND LOW FEED COST BRINGS FORTH PROFIT

(Special to the Palladium) EATON, Ohio. May 11. A wide

variation in cost of maintenance, in gross1 receipts and in net profits isj shown In a survey of five of the Preble county experimental poultry farms which are conducting cost accounting Investigations under the direction of Ohio State university. The highest profit shown is of $1.20 per hen for the period between Nov. 1 and May 1, which the investigation covers. From this amount, profits range down to 14 cents per hen. Variations In the feeding costs and in the egg yield are the principal causes for the different profits. The complete report on the five flocks is as follows: Flock No. 1: Buff Orpingtons, 63.5 eggs per hen; total feed cost, $23.99 or 33 cents per hen; profit per hen, $1.20. Flock No. 2: Rhode Island Reds, 44.1 eggs per hen; total feed cost, $34.32 or 36 cents per hen; profit, 50 cents per hen.

Flock No. 3: Barred Rocks, 39.2 eggs per hen; feed cost $50.59, of 48

cents per hen; profit, 14 cents per hen. Flock No. 4: English White Leg

horns, 63.7 eggs per hen; feed cost $202.90, or $1.00 per hen; profits, 94

cents per hen. Flock No. 5: Rhode Island Reds, 62.4 egg3 per hen; feed cost $75.07, or 76 cents per hen; profit, 63 cents per hen. In the case of the first flock, a combination of high egg yield and low feed cost combined to boost the profits. With the third flock, which made

the lowest profit, there was both low egg yield and high feeding cost-

Makes Up Difference The highest feeding cost is seen in the case of the fourth flock, yet it was second in average profits, with

94 cents per hen, due to the high egg

yield, the highest in all the flocks. This was in spite of a feed cost three

times that of the most profitable

flock. This flock received commer

cial feeds, while others were fed j home-mixed feeds. i Anoth high yielding flock was the last, which was able to show a good profit in spite of a rather high feed cost, over twice that of the most profitable flock, since the hens laid an average of only one egg apiece less than the most profitable flock. A rigid culling probably was-another contributing cause to profits", with several of the flocks, as the records show a marked decrease in the number of

nens in ine nrsi, iourcn ana unu uw.s, the ones showing the greatest profit. The decreases in the flocks were as follows: No. 1, 22 per cent; No. 2, 5 per cent; No. 3, 10 per cent; No. 4, 28 per cent; No. 5, 10 per cent. It will be noted that the flock with the extraordinary high feeding cost made the most drastic reduction and it was probably due to a rigid culling that such a high profit was shown in

spite of the cost.

FUm and Talk to Tell of Work at Culver A motion picture program showing the R. O. T. C. training and other special features of the work of the corps of cadets at Culver Military academy will be shown Saturday night in the high school auditorium under

the auspices of the Culver Legion of Richmond. The entertainment is for the Culver alumni in Richmond and their friends. .

Scenes of bov life in the summer

schools, where the organized vacation

has made play more than idle amusement will be shown in two of the reels, which are devoted to the activities of the Woodcraft schoo and the naval, artillery and cavalry summer schools. The boy scouts have been invited to attend as special guests to witness the scenes of camp life and the work of the wood crafters in the field and on the trail. The program will open at 2 o'clock with a short talk by Col. H. F. Noble, of the Culver faculty. He will discuss "Military Training in Education."

BAKER'S BOOMED FOR GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST IN OHIO

-ft, Si

FAMOUS FLYER TO SUSPEND PILOT GAR FROM HIS BALLOON

A Pilot motor car will be used In aeronautics by A. Leo Stevens, chief instructor of aeronautics of the United States army, who is now stationed at Scott Field, Belleville, 111., savs an annoiiTip.pmnt hv thf Inrnl

automobile company. Chief Stevens '

win use tne car as a conveyor suspended from a huge balloon, instead

of the ordinary wicker car.

He has purchased a special roadster from thf Pilot Motor Car company, which has been specially designed and built to meet the requirements of the unusual duty which the car will perform in mid-air. The automobile for this purpose must be soundly constructed. Sudden impact with the earth when making a landing proves a hard strain on the car and the material must be1 of the best. The tires must be of a tough, elastic construction with life, vim and

great strength. To Suspend Auto Chief Stevens has had considerable

trouble in procuring the proper transportation and has adopted the motor car as a means of saving time. This car will be suspended under his balloon or dirigible and upon landing, will be detachable, making the aircraft a "two-in-one." The automobile will be held in place

by eight suspension wires. The rear , end of the- car will carry a runner so !

that when the aircraft reaches the ground, the machine will be in a ver

tical position, giving tne pilot every

inn.wran, $ v

Newton D. Baker-

Democrats in Newton D. Baker's home town of Cleveland are urging his return to politics as the Democratic nominee for governo.- next fall. The forrser secretary of war, if he consents to seek the nomination, will run against Vic Donahey, vho was defeated by Governor Davis two years ago.

opportunity to make a straight landing. Stevens says the automobile will be as common in the air in a few years as it is on the highway, and that the skyscrapers with millions of square feet of space now lost will be utilized by the air autoists for parking purposes. May Pass Over City In a letter to George E. Seidel, president of the Pilot Motor Car company, Chief Stevens said that he hoped that it would-be Mr. Seidel's pleasure to see the Pilot car passing over Richmond suspended from the balloon, within the near. future. Stevens is arranging to have sky

scrapers in cities marked, giving the name of the building, in order that he may land. Stevens' last appointment in the

United States made Nov. 13,

of the United States and the secretary

of war, when he was permanently appointed chief instructor and balloon expert of the United States army.

3 DIVORCE PETITIONS,

ONE AMENDED, FILED IN GREENVILLE COURT GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 11. Two divorce petitions and one amended divorce petition were filed in common pleas court Wednesday.

In a petition for divorce filed by Myrtle Thobe against Alonzo Thobe, she charges her husband with gross

neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The parties wefe married June 1, 1918

and have no children.' Flo Bard, who was married to Stanley Bard of this city, Aug. 22, 1914, at

Newport, Ky., has also filed a petition for divorce. She charges her husband with gross neglect of duty and failure to provide and extreme cruelty.

Pearl M. Kunkle has filed an amend- j ed petition in common pleas court to her petition to divorce which was

filed some time ago.

New Cases Common Pleas Case No. 22891 Kahles & Leitter

vs. Jesse I. Button, Br., ana Howard

Mehl. Money, amount claimed, $427.50 with interest from May 9, 1922. Case No. 22892 Arthur Nealeigh vs.

D. O. Trissel. Damages, amount clainved $125.75 and for costs. Probate Court Eliza' Reichard, administratrix of the

estate of John H. Reichard, deceased, filed petition to sell notes not yet due.

Order granted. George A. KatzE'nberger, administrator of the estate of Nathan S. Parson, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Susannah Foltz. executrix of the will of Mary A. Bascom, deceased, filed sale bill. J. E. Kline, administrator of the estate of Robert Davidson, deceased, filed petition for distribution of assets in kind. Order granted. Edwin C. Wright, executor of the will of WT. S. Gorton, deceased, filed first account.

SIDETRACKS TO BE LAID TO HANDLE ADDED BUSINESS SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 11. The New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad today announced that $100,000 would be immediately spent in laying sidetracks to take care of South Bend' expansion movement, local industries having need for the additional facilities. .

10,000 POPPIES TO BE SOLD SOUTH ' BEND, Ind., May 11. South Bend high school girls have assumed the responsibility of selling 10,000 poppies for Memorial Day wear. The flowers are artificial and were made by the wives of flew Rr. -. the World war. The funds will be divided among various soldier i..j: funds.

NEW WEED CAUSING

ALARM TO FARMERS

MEET AT ANDERSON ANDERSON, Ind., May 11. The

I Eighth district convention of the

American Legion will be held in Anderson on May 23, it has been announced. Billy Sunday, evangelist, and Raymond Robbins, formerly United States representative to Russia, probably will be the principal speakers

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 11. A new weed in the north end of Fayette county is occasioning alarm among the farmers, who are advised by County Agricultural Agent Charles J. Robinson, to make a fight against it. ' The weed, which is crowding out

wheat and clover in the fields, is winter cress. It resembles mustard, grows to a height of from six inches to two feet, lives for two years and spreads by seed. The plants stool heavily talfr ing up a great deal of space. Mr. Robinson advises pulling the

weed when in bloom and burning it and also putting the fields In corn for two or three years in succession. The weed is brought in with clover seed and care should be taken to get absolutely, clean seed.

FACE ROYALTY PAYMENTS I ON GERMAN PATENTS

WASHINGTON, May .11. The American government finds itself under the revived patent treaty with Germany faced with the necessity of paying royalties which it say3 may reach $5,000,000 to the Krupps firm on patents based on discoveries of American engineers, Thoma3 W. Miller, alien property custodian, declared today.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 11. The State Sunday school convention will be held here June 13, 14, and 15. Five thousand delegates are expected to attend.

POLICE ORDER TO BE TESTED ANDERSON, Ind.. May 11. A legal battle over slot machines recently or

dered from Anderson cigar stores by the police was to open in Madison Cir-

army air. service was cult court Friday before jury, wnen

1916, by the president the case was called today, owners of

the vending machines demanded a jury." Because mints were sold in the machines, the owners declare that they are not gambling devices.

Only seve nrailroad3 in Canada out of fifty-six operating paid dividends in the last fiscal year.

Special Kid Matinee Saturday Morning, May 13th . "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" Washington Theatre

BUY AT ROMErS Tomorrow a Big Day for the First 50

SHE GET AN ROW GOING GRAND CLEVER LOVE

RING WAR DRAG HEN

-jM fr UAMT TVT rrAT R&T3TJ

LIARS FED J GAME

.1 JIM RAN HOSE IN BARN

NOW I SWORD WOOL

(!) WHAT ILL FAT WORD AM I D CAN WILLIE KIMMLY

WAN ON RED JACKS

AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE

Epsom Salts made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Salts

New garden to Discuss

Co-op Purchase of Twine FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 15. Co-operative purchase of twine as well as other business matters, will be considered at a meeting of the New Garden township farmers' association,

which has been called for Monday eve

ning, bv the president, George Myers

The meeting will be held in the school building and cards announcing

it are. being sent to all members

CALL MEETING OF MOOSE

Members of the Moose baseball team are requested to meet at the Moose

club rooms on North Tentn street

Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The team does not have any game scheduled for Sunday but will get in action again a week from Sunday when they

travel to Eaton to play the Eaton

team.

i 2 ! j ; 3 (-1

Tasteless

EpsomSalts

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of ,a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts," the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom As-

suciauuii. even tmiuitu giauijr iib. 1 it. Advertisement.

At Kennedy 's

Straw Hats

The very newest in Straw Hats for late Spring and Summer wear can be found here in our big, complete stock. All the plain and fancy Straws, as well as Panamas, etc., are here, priced at $2 to $5

for Mmst atit TJovs ,

803 Main Street

Can You SoSva the Presidents Puzzle?

Brush up on your hittory, folks. Sotv th'vwy latMt PrtidnW Puzzl. You can d it, if you try. In tho picture above you win find tha namas of tan proatdenta. Tha letters of their names have been rearranged. If ycfti ean straighten them out to spell correctly the nsmes of the ten presidents you have solved the pun Is. For instance, the first no is Qeorge Washington, If you can solve the puzzle, you can win $1,000 r an Oakland auto which we are offering together

with a number of other valuable prizes to help boost The Rural Weekly. To help refresh your memory I am naming a psrtisl list of all ths presidents James Buchanan, Wood row Wilson, Rutherford B. Hayes, Warren Q. . Harding. Franklin Pierce, Andrew Jackson, William MoKinley, Msrtin Vsn Buren, George Wash ington, Jamee Garfield, Zaehary Taylor, Benjamin Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, Jamee Monroe G rover Cleveland, Theodore Rooeevelt, William sMoward Tift, Chester A. Arthur.

1 1 0 Points Wins First Prize

If you can correctly rearrange the ten presidents' nsmes you will receive 50 points toward winning the (1.000, or five pointe for each correct name You will cam 85 additional points by qualifying your answer, that is, by proving that you have ahown a copy of The Rural Weekly to five cf your friends. This will give you 86 points In all. The final 2S points will be awarded by the three i'jdges of the puzzle (who arc in nc way con nested with the Rural Weekly) to the person who sends In the largest correct lict of words made up

from the lettera In the name of the first president George Waehingtn. But OO NOT send in your list of words now. 8end the answer to the puzzle first and wo will toll you how to got up your list of words. The winning answer, or the one earning 110 points will receive 1 000 In each r an Oakland "Six" Touring car. The answer receiving 109 points will receive the Second Prize, There are 25 prizes In all, and In cass of tie each tying oca teatant will receive identical prizes.

Costs Nothing to Try $1,000 Just for You

nmuibcr, f.lk,, you dent hav t. .pwid any f yowr own inonoy t. win. No. oiroot Not .n. ponny and y.u wont b. aolcd t. .ubocrib. to tho Rural Wocfcly. All wo want you t. do la to htlp u. Introdue. Tha Rural Woikly to Ova ef your frionda. That'a aimplo, lan't it? It'a going to b. aaiy for you to win. Opportunity with grut big "O" la locking your way. Sond your anawor t. tho pun!, and wa'll toll you now ta win tha f1,000 that'a

waiting just for you. Only 110 point wlna FIrat Priro. You ean got them. It'a aaay to got polnta. Start new and aand In your anawor. LI it eorraotly tha tn proeidont'a nam en a ploo of papor and aand It In. Than wo will toll you hew to got the liat of werda made up from the lettera ef the firat preaident 'a name. June 3rd ie the laet day to aen4 In your anawera, ae da net delay.

nil GBlirrra to M. V. Nolan, Dept. 35 The Rural Weekly, at, iiai.. ..inn.

u ...ill. im i. n law '.1

Don't delay a moment longer than necessary. Come to our store the first thing tomorrow morning. Be one of the first 50 to order the famous TOLEDO Fireless Cookstove With the "Water-Sea! Top" Roasts, Bakes, Boils and Browns Tomorrow is the day when the first 50 buyers buy on the extraordinarily liberal terms of $1 Down, $1 a Week No woman once owning a Toledo would ever be without one. And already over 300,000 American women own one. Utterly unlike the ordinary fireless cooker! The Toledo 5s a real fireless cookstove! Its wonderful, exclusive Water-Seal Top, which keeps in all the cooking heat, makes it different in operation unusual in results. It roasts meats in their own rich juices. Bakes, boils, broil?, roasts, and beautifully brown3. Saves hours of time. Saves as high as 80 fuel and nutritive food value.1 See free demonstrations any time, but to get terms of a dollar down and a dollar a week Be Sure and Come Tomorrow

i i? i liTTrf.iaii a.iim "i nn iiiiina

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

First Sale of the Season

COATS : GAP

WRAPS

Entire line at closing-out prices. All Juniors and Children. The 11 GARMENTS Value up to $12.50. A Q Choice 4U.'dbO 33 GARMENTS Value up to - 1 AO ?1998; choice tpJ-A.TcO 47 GARMENTS Value up to &t n QQ $27.50; choice tpJ.U.iO 53 GARMENTS Value up to COO A Q $35.00; choice ty-dAO 23 GARMENTS Value up to CO 7 QQ $42.50; choice V-1 18 GARMENTS Value up to (JQI QO $57.50; choice OOft.tO All sizes and newest materials; every garment this season's purchase. No Charge for Alterations

SPECIAL ONE LOT ODD SUITS, selected from our regular line, $25 to $75 ALL AT JUST HALF PRICE

the late models recently received in stock. COATS for Ladies, Misses, following six groups are of special interest. Read them over.

Children's Goats and Capes All greatly reduced; sizes 2 to 14 years. Price range $3.75 to $14.75. The very colors and styles you desire. See the special values at $3.75 $5.50 $7.50 SUITS Second Call on Suits Entire Line in 3 Groups ONE LOT, values up to $32 10 J-J rT QQ choice (Pil JO ONE LOT, values up to $45.00 COC QQ choice i j5-0.i0 ONE LOT, values up to $67.50 CQfi QQ choice $00.50

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

TO FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES Thistlethwaite's welcome you whenever you come to Richmond and we want you to always feel that OUR STORES ARE YOUR STORES. And tell your friends to meet you at one of our convenient drug stores. Our uptown stores are located at Sixth and Main and 914 Main street. You'll find the boys courteous and ready to serve you. Come and see us.

pit

BEAR IN MIND The May Silk Sale The Curtain and Drapery Sale

Complexion Powders Mary Garden 98c Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers 69c Armand Bouquet 50c Armand Cold Cream. $1.00 Mavis '. 43c Woodbury's 24c Freeman's . .' 39c Pompeiian 49c Melbatine -24c Love Me 63c Melba 47c Satin Skin 29c TALCUMS J. & J. Baby 20c Mennen's Borated 24c Armand 25c Florient 25c Day Dream 21c Mavis '. 21c Djer-Kiss 25c Garden Glo 35c . Cashmere Bouquet . . . .25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49e Palm Olive - 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

Try Our Own Delicious VV I Ice Cream l at any of our 7 stores Pint .25 l Quart 45 fj

DEODORANTS Non-Spi 45q Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono. . 29c, 49c, 98c Amolin Powder ...... .24c Stein's THEATRICAL MAKEUP Mascara, Eyebrow Pencils, Rouge (dry or moist) , Lipsticks, Cosmetics, Wheatcroft, Grease Paint and Liners. Sylvia Lemon Cream. . ,47c Sylvia Lemon Lotion. . .47c Lempray Grovenay ...49c

DRUGS! DRUGS $1.10 S. S. S. ........ .89c $1 .90 S. S. S. ........ $1.d9 Vinol 89c Miles' Nervine 89c Pinkham's Compound . . 89c Wine of Cardui. 89c Caldwell's Pepsin 89o Pierce Fa v. Prescrip . . . 98c $1.50 Fellow's Hypophosphites '...$1.27 Wampole Cod Liver Oil. 89c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 9Sc $1.50 Marshroot $1.39 $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.09 30c Sal Hepatica ..21c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica 9Sc Stanolax. . .43c pt, 69c qt. $1.20 Nujol 98c 60c Esponade Salts 49c 50c Phillips' Milk of Maenesia 47c 30c Capudine 24c 60c Capudine 49c Bromo Seltzer. 21c, 49c, 98c Listerine 24c, 49c, 98c

"If there were no Thistlethwaite brag Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drags'1

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE