Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.

PAGE THREE

value of personal i

PROPERTY IN PREBLE SHRINKS $4,000,000 EATON, Ohio, May 18. Four million dollars shrinkage in the personal tax duplicate of Preble county is indicated, according to estimate of County Auditor S. C. Hunt and S. E. Fowler, head of the tax department of the auditor's office. The indicated loss in valuation is. shown by returns from four villages and 'one township. The village of Camden shows a decrease of $60,000, and Somers township shows a loss of $31,000, as compared with la6t year. Camden is situated in Somers township. Verona village is short $53,000, as compared with last year, and West Elktou village is "shy" $7,630. Complete foot

ings of returns from the village of New Paris have no been made, but a decrease1 seems probable. Should complete returns show a slump anything like the estimated four millions, Auditor Hunt expects to send the assessors out for another week to comb the county. Will Address Endeavorers Frank L. Freet, secretary of the state Christian Endeavor union, will address a convention of the Preble county Christian Endeavor union, to be held June 3 in Eaton. The local county union was rejuvenated and reorganized recently and Is now an active body. The Rev. A. C.

Barnhart, Eaton, is president and Fay J with an essay entitled

A. uardner, Eaton, is secretary. Announces Candidacy S. S. Hawley, of Twin township, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county representative in the state legislature.

County Recorder T. F. Ogden an-j

Bounces he will be a candidate for re-i nomination for the county recorder-! fship on the Republican ticket. He Is' completing his second term. j May Sells Bakery Howard May has sold his bakery. North Barron street, to W. E. Heaton, of Brookville. May is undecided as to bis future plans. Roy Cooper has purchased Ora Dalrymple's interest in the Murray and Dalrymple grocery, North Barron street. Cooper formerly was in the procery business here, but for some time had been connected with the local station of the Standard Oil company. Country Club President Griffin E. Rensman has been elected president of the Eaton Country club by the club directorate. J. E. Parker is vice-president; H. H Hawkins, secretary; John M. Gale, treasurer; Walter Tyrrell, manager. Memorial Day Speaker Benjamin H. Harwitz, of Middletown, will be the principal speaker at the Memoiial clay ceremonies here May 30. according to announcement made by the speakers' committee. Mayor Harry L. Risinger will be master of ceremonies. The Rev. Father J. M. Hyland and the Rev. Hiley Baker will take part in the exercises, which, as heretofore, will take place in Mound Hill cemetery in the afternoon. Will Contest Ordinance Upon grounds that the requirements are prohibitive, Eaton's motor bus or dinance, adopted recently by council, will be contested "in the courts, it is

said. A Hamilton motor bus company that desires to locate and operate In Eaton will seek a court injunction against enforcement of the ordinance, it is said. Among numerous requirements of

the ordinance Is a $200 license fee a! year; indemnity bond of $25,000 to!

$50,000, and barring of busses from streets on which traction lines operate. Seeks Land Partition Partition of 123 acres of land in Harrison township is sought in an action entered by Morrison M. Miller in common pleas court. He claims a half interest by purchase and a one-four

teenth interest in the other half as an heir of Hettie Miller, his mother. A right-of-way across 60 acres of land owned by David Brown is involved. Defendants to the action are Elvanda and George Rhoades, George E. and Edna Miller, Lottie and Roe Rutan,

Ada Swank, Mary and George Gephart, Ida and Roy Poffenberger, Ward and Blanche Miller, Paul Miller and Mary Miller, wife of the plaintiff; and the plaintiff himself as executor of the will of Hettie Miller. Dismissed without record was a suit brought by Harry G. King, as executor of the late Martha Keplinger against J. D. and Herman Kramer in common pleas court. The suit involved a note for $1,800, alleged to have been against the defendants by the estate. Awarded Prize Eugene M. Derby, West Alexandria, student in Ohio State university, was recently awarded the William E. Bingham memorial medal, a department of

philosophy prize. He won the award

The Christian's

Attitude Toward Philosophy." Derby won from four opponents. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Derby of West Alexandria.

RADIO PROGRAM Tbnrndij-, May 18 RICHMOXD WOZ Dally, except Sunday 12:0O ni.. gTaln aad live stock market. 4:0O-5H0 p. m.. complete summary of Drain, live Block and produce markets, musical program and weather reports. 6:30-7:00 p. in- topics of the day, after dinner stories, today's talk, baseball results and special musical program. INDIAXAPOMS WI.K S:00 p. in., baseball results. 8:30 p. m., musical program. 10:00 p. m.. time and weather reports (4S5 meters). CHICAGO (central daylight savings timet 8:00 to 9:00 p. m., musical program S:00 p. ni., news and sports. SCHEXECTADY (X. Y.) (eastern time) 7 :0O p. m., market quotations and wcatber reports. 7:4.", p. in., musical program. IMTTSBIRG (eastern time) 7:00 p. m "Medicine." R. R. Huggins;" "Why Pittsburg Need n City Plan," member of. Junior Civic league. 8:00 p. m., concert entertainment. !:.". p. m . Arlington time signals. XEWARK (X. J.) (eastern time) 7:oO p m.. "Jack Rabbit Stories," by David Corey. : to 10:15 p. in , concert. 10:1(2 p. in.. Arlington time signals DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., musical program.

GEORGE C. SMITH, 76, DIES AT CEHTERVILLE - (Special to The Palladium) CENTER VI LLE, Ind., May 18 George C. Smith, 76 years old, died at his home here on Walnut street, Wednesday night after a short illness. Mr. Smith is better known to the residents of Centerville as Chan Smith and is a retired blacksmith. He is survived by the widow, Martha, one daughter, Effie Smith; two sons, Elmer of Richmond, and Charles of Los Angeles, Calif.; one brother William of Anderson, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held from;

the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Crown Hill cemetery.

Wayne Breeders Invited to Preble Duroc Meeting EATON, Ohio, May 18. A special invitation has been issued to Wayno county Duroc Jersey breeders to attend the meeting of the Preble county breeds in Eaton on the evening of Saturday, May A special program has been arranged, with talks by

Charles Hildebolt, executive committeeman of the state association,! and by other well known breeders of Ohio. V , . , Reports on county pig club work and on other activities of the organization will be presented and-plans completed for additional work thi3 summer. Arrangements for a summer picnic also will be discussed.

HORSE SELLS FOR $8.50: - AUTO FOR $3.56 AT AUCTION PHILADELPHIA. May ..IS. At; .tMe auction sale at - the - city; 'stable of articles picked up in the street by the police, 18 automobiles tirought 'price from $3.50 to 1311. Fifteen bicycles fold at from 35 cents to Tt.' A horse went for $6.50., He was a sturdy animal, but blind in one eye.

The oldest national flag in the world is that of Denmark, which has been in use since the year 1219.

CAVEIN EXTINGUISHES FLAMING COLUMN OF GAS ELDORADO, Ark., May 18. The walls of the huge crater at the top of the Murphy gas well eight miles

north of hero caved in today and ex-j

tinguished the flames which have been shooting hundreds of feet into the air since Monday when friction set fire to a small geyser near the well.

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

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Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

For Strained Weak'48s

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The Evening Advertisement

COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Htps, Back and Legs Would Hav3 That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. " For several

years I have had trouble with the lowest

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Lydia r. Finkham s Vegetable Compound advertised and havingheard several praise it I decided to

try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing." Mrs. J. M. SiBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good " feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many women: why not give it a fair trial now. Advertisement

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T OOK through any magazine on your library ' table and see what the advertiser does who wants to visualize leisurely discussion of a problem. He has the artist draw a scene around a library table similar to yours evening lamp and all a scene similar to that pictured above. You'll find half a dozen such pictures as this in the magazines in your home-because such pictures are likely to be reflected in nearly every home in which they are seen. The advertiser knows the value of "Put yourself in their place." . . So, if your advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you riatuVally place it in the evening paper

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM "The Newspaper that Everyone Reads"

'WmeUw

3J-33 Phone 167$

"The. Femd itfaji-

VOL II.

Registered

RICHMOND, INDIANA, MAY 18, 1922

No. 6

Baby Chick Loss Heavy in State New Purdue Bulletin Tells How to Overcome Some of Losing Features. Indiana loses annually more than five million dozen eggs and 30 million chicks through its efforts to maintain the 17 million hens on Hoosier farms, according to Purdue university poultrymen. These figures means that one-half of all eggs incubated fail to hatch and nearly one-half of all the chicks hatched die before reaching market size of maturity. The principal causes for this loss during incubation and brooding are directly due to management of the poultry flock r..sed as breeders, care of eggs previous to and during incubation, and operating the incubator. How to overcome these diffi

culties and cut down this big loss

is described in a new

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 f'hona 1679. ......

Feed the Sow3 Well

TIMELY HINTS

Says Sam: It's better to have father and son meetings at the church than in the woodshed. t Conservative estimates show that the recent frost left at least twice as much fruit as was raised last year. Keep up spraying, even if your own crop is a total loss. You'll want those trees next year, and you'll want them undiseased. Quail, - the farmers' - best- bird friend, each chinch bugs, potato beetles, striped cucumber beetles,

bulletin re-1 wireworms, cutworms, army worms,

cently off the press of the Agricul-I tural Extension Department of Purdue university. The bulletin is full of practical suggestions on care of the flock from which the eggs are to be taken; care of the eggs before incubation; proper handling of the incubator; including thorough information on the proper temperatures, ventilation, moisture, turning, cooling, hatching period, etc. It gives concise statements on these important phases of the poultry business and will be of value to every farmer or commercial poultry flock owner.- It may be obtained free on request.

SWAT 'EM EARLY The early fly's the one to swat, It comes before the weather's hot, And sits around and files its legs. And lays at least a million eggs, And every egg will bring a fly To drive us crazy by and by.

Soybeans for Dairy Cows Soybeans as a feed for dairy cat

tle have shown their value in replacing oil meal in the ration, according to a recent experiment conducted by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment station. Cracked soybeans, it was found, made a palatable protein feed worth one-third more than the same amount of oil meal. Two years' experiments were conducted with the soybeans in replacing protein supplements and the results show that dairy farmers can produce this supplement to advantage.

grasshoppers, clover .weevils, and

108 other sorts ot insects. Electric light wires hung over

nails and oily rags thrown into a coiner are two of the things which give the newspapers stories about '"fires of unknown origin." Says Sam: The fellow who makes good at farming has got to keep his mind and his body moving at the same time, and in the same direction. Besides devouring 116 species of insects, most of them harmful, quail eat 60 species of wood seeds.

Saturate ink spots with turpen-j

tine, let stand for two hours, rub well, and then the spot will wash out in soap and hot water. A pound of sulphur and a quarterpound of pulverized' sabadilla makes an effective dust v,-ith which to fight cattle lice. Legumes are fertilizer factories right on the farm, with no freight charges. - -

A liberal ration to sows which are in the milk period will pay for

j itself many .times over in produc-. I ing strong pigs, says C. C. Culbert- ! son of the animal husbandry sec

tion of the Iowa experiment station. Plenty of . protein in the ration and plenty of minerals will help the sow to furnish the -necessary requirements to build strong, healthy bodies for the growing pigs. Sow's milk contains 82 percent more protein or muscle building . material, .two percent more fat and 43 percent more lime and phosphorus, or bone building material, than cow's , milk. Since this de-. mand on the sow is so heavy, she is bound to be thinned during the nursing period and must be supplied with plenty of good feed to offset this demand. Give the sow alL the corn she can clean up, preferably self fed, a good slop mixture made of three parts of wheat middlings and part of 60 percent tankage. Be careful not to change the sow's ration too suddenly or trouble will result. Start her on one ration and keep it up. There is not much danger of overfeeding the sow during the nursing period. Lime and charcoal are good minerals to supply in the ration as these will help the sow hold up. If milk is fed to the sow she will naturally let up on other feeds and will not overeat and hurt herself.

Th Guaranteed FlLur I

Price Higher, Quality the Best POTATOES Received another car. The sign is just right- toT planting, as this is the beginning of the dark of the moon. We have true stock. Red River Ohio, Northern Cobblers, Spalding Rose, Cannen No. 3 and Rural New Yorkers. OMERG. WHELAN

PURDUE'S JERSEY CHAMPION Purdue university is theowner of Estelle Joan 390399, the Jersey which becomes the champion senior three-year-old of this state by. producing 10,632 pounds of 5.96 percent milk, yielding 633.37 pounds of

butter iat.

Puppies at Whelans A whole window full of Bull Puppies on display Saturday afternoon and evening. A good sight to see. Bring the children. -

First in every baking its wonderful goodness nevervaries. Costs More Worth It

24-lb. sack, S1.40 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

Cleanup Sale on FLOWER BULBS Big Choice Dahlia Roots 13c, two for 25c

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.

SI

ts IB

31 S!aiSX - MS

'

Pratt's Buttermilk Baby Chick Feed

THE IDEAL FEED Sold on guarantee of satisfaction or your money "back. A special I price for the new chick.

$5 per cwt., $2.65 for 50 lbs., $1.53 for 25 lbs., 90c for .14 lbs 25c and 50c boxes.

We believe in PRATT'S, therefore these introductory prices. OMER G. WHELAN

Chicks thrive on ii There U no reason wfav yon should not raise 90 to 95 percent of vour baby chicks. Voa will raise them, too, if 48 to 60 hours after they are hatched yoa start them on CHICK MASH (formerly known as BUtcbiord's Milk Mash) And here's the reason. Chicka thrive on

Blatchford'a. It shields them from white diarrhea, bowel trouble and leg weakness. It provide them with such a variety of essential materials that they grow constantly and rapidly. And it matures ' them earlier than any other feed you can bay. For utmost success in chirk - raising fmmd Blatchford'? right from the start.

OMER G. WHELAN Richmond, Ind.

What Does He Want Now? MEWLYhatched chicks have very 'delicate digestive organs more die from improper feeding than any other cause. To insure raising your chicks feed Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash from the very first meal, and on the morning of the fourth day, in conJunction with the mash, feed them

PEp

FINE CHICK FEED consisting of a variety of cracked grains and Oatmeal, then you will have thrifty, sturdy chicks. Ful-O-Pep Fine Chick Feed is manufactured by The Quaker Oats Company, the largest manufacturers of feeds in the world therefore the best and safest feed to buy and use. For Salt by OMERG. WHELAN "The Feed Man"

Doub I e -Tested SEEDS, For Vegetable and Flower Gardens

All the leading varieties; top-notch quality at rockbottom prises. You can't do better anywhere. . Also .Vegetable Plants '

Come in and inspect our complete stocks; see our high quality; compare our low prices. We will treat you. right. If you cannot come in, write or telephone.( Headquarters for ' BABY CHICKS POULTRY FEEDS - and SUPPLIES . Saturday Shoppers Note our convenient location near market house. ; ; OMER G . WHELAN ' . i . .The Feed Man' " ' ' 31-33 S.,6th St. Phone 1673

MCOL

Stops Chick3 Dying

Holthouse

WHELAN 530 Main St. I I Distributor 0 I