Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 7

ititi KICHMOttD PALLADIUM AM) SlUN-lfcUbUKAAl. KiUIMLLnV. Lii)., XHUKbDAY, JUrsE 1, 19.

PAGii fat V JjiN

LITERALLY KEEPING PIG IN PARLOR, SAYS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR

CHICAGO, June 1. "They're keeping the pig in the parlor again," is the way Guy H. Hall, director of the National Institute of Progressive Farming, symbolizes a national survey of the 1922 spring crop of pigs just completed by the institute. The survey was compiled from government reports, the investigations of W. J. Carmichael of the National Swine association, reporta from the

leading terminal cattle markets, from ten pure-bred swine record associations, and the institute's own survey of 14,000 local dealers in all parts ot the corn and hog belt. Data of agricultural colleges, state departments of agriculture, and from James E. Poole, secretary Live Stock Exchange, also supplied information. "It is a pretty thorough-going survey." said Mrs. Hall today, "and it indicates not only the immense importance of the pig to the farmer this year, but as a big element in restoring the prosperity of the whole country. Pigs are .bringing real money, and when I say that the pig is in the parlor again it is not all metaphor. We know of many cases where weakly

piglets have been brought into thej house for warmth and nursing. That's because he is regarded by most farm-i ers as the factor which is going to 1 rescue him from the slough of postwar deflation. "Pure-bred record associations show the biggest business in history, indicating better and more profitable swine in the future. The government, farm bureaus, colleges, all are educating the farmer not only to the profit of pure-breds, but to the economy of power farming and other progressive methods." . Mortality High ' Mr. Hall states that the survey shows only a normal, or normal plus rron of pigs for the reason that al:hough breeding increased, mortality aas higher owing to the inability of the farmers in many cases to balance the ration of cheap corn, and to the loods and the cold and backward spring. Probably 25 per cent more sows were 5red this season than usual, and hence the mortality was viewed with unusual regret when every pure bred mby porker was viewed as a potential ifty-dollar bill. Busfhess men are watching the swine market with the greatest Interest bpcause the pig is

-noting open the first trail back to

Do You Live In A Bus House?

ITALIANS ARE TRIED IN RANDOLPH COURT

Even the most careful housekeeper is likvely at times to have trouble with some of the numerous household pests such as ants, beAugs, cockroaches, fleas, moths, rats and mice. In spite of all precautions these unwelcome visitors frequently get into a honse and immediately action must be taken toward their extermination. Poisoning, trapping, fumigating and the use of repellents are some of the methods employed. But great care must be taken because some of the most effective ways of destroying these troublesome creatures are dangerous to human beings. The popular Government booklet "Housiecleaning Made Easier," in addition to telling the housewife, how to keep her premises clean and orderly

all the year round, contains full in-J

structtons for eliminating all house-1

hold pests. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and address are written plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Pal

ladium. Mail It direct to Washington. D. C.)

WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 1. The case of the State of Indiana against Attilio Coro and Caesari Moro, is being tried in the Raidolph circuit court. The two men are charged with operating a still. They are both Italians and cannot speak English. Their testimony is taken through an Interpreter from Celina, Ohio. They were arrested by Sheriff Fisher April 5, at their home, five miles north of the city. The still, together with a quantity of prunes and mash, were found buried in the yard. Hold Union Services Sunday evening was observed as "law and order" evening, when all the

Davis t'W alter man Lead City Planning Discussion City Engineer Dell B. Davis and

Councilman Joseph Walterman led the ; discussion, of the city planning ordi-1 nance at a meeting held In St. An- j drew's school auditorium, Wednesday j evening. No vote on the sentiment of the audienee was taken. A number of visitors from the Fourth ward attended. I

Sixth Ward to Discuss

Proposed City Planning

A meeting to discuss the proposed: city planning commission has been( called by Councilman L. E. Fahlsing, of the Sixth ward. The discussion j will he hplrt Fridav evening in the

churches of the city joined in a union Vaile school at 7:30 o'clock. All per-'

t Washington, D. C. : Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I The Richmond Palladium .' Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Housecleaning Booklet, Name Street j City : State ' .

service at the First M. E. church, un

der the direction of the Winchester Klwanis club. Judge A. L. Bales spoke on "Help to Make the Boys." Foreclosure Filed Foreclosure of a merchanic's lien has been filed in the circuit court by the Produce Supplv company against Vernon E. Good, William E. Walker, Minnie Z. Walker, W. E. Walker and company, Joseph Gard and Pearl Keever. Petition for Drainage Petition for drainage has been filed by Eva Midland and Oma Hanshey, exparte. Complaint on Account Complaint on account has been filed with the county clerk, by Ira Fast against Miles Arbogast. Watson Visits Mother Senator James E. Watson spent the week end here visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Watson, and other relatives and friends.

sons interested in city planning are! urged to attend. William Kelley, city attorney, and i Dell Davis, city engineer, will be pres- j ent to discuss the law. A large attendance is desired in order that ai full, free expression of opinion may be obtained. I Mr.' Fahlsing Introduced a motion! to have the city planning ordinance!

re-submitted to council after its defeat early in the year.

The New York national guard has 12 "aces," each of whom is credited with five or more triumphs in all combats durinsr ih world war.

HERE IS "NATURE'S GRATEST FOOD"

What Scientists Say About Chief Elements of Father John's Medicine

the

Fourth Quarterly Session Of Methodists June 3-4 FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. June 1 The fourth quarterly meeting will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist church here Saturday and Sunday, June 3 and i. The Rev. S. R. Eddie, of Marlon, will be the principal speaker. First services will be held Saturday night.

'arm prosperity, according to the sur-! Other services will be held at 10:30

rey. Even the ordinary pig "that eats i :x. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

?verining you can t eat ana men you an eat him" look like a twenty-dollar ?old piece to the grower. In 1921. the survey states, more pork as eaten than beef, veal, mutton, goat ind horse meat combined. About 14,)00,000 pounds of lard a week are

roing abroad. The constitutions of !

:his year's pigs are weaker than usual, ut this probably will be offset by inTeased care and precautions against liseases. Increased entries even this arly for the National Swine Show at Peoria. 111., next fall Is accepted as ndicating the increased importance of he porker in the hard road back to lormalcy.

RUSINESS WOMEN'S LUNCHEON TUESDAY

Decision to have the noon luncheons

conducted by the Business "Women's Conservation committee, and the evening meeting of the Virginia Asher Business Woman's Council on Tuesday hereafter was made at meetings of the organizations Wednesday at the Grace M. E. church. The Conservation committee, which met in the meeting following the noon meeting of girls, voted to, have the meeting next week at the Grace M. E. church. Mrs. Backus will give the Bible talk. The committee also decided to hold

: TP? :

If you find yourself getting listless, lazy

and inactive, do not a t tr i b u te you condition to the so - called

"sDrine fever."

You are really I

in a run-down condition and are Buffering from a lack of

proper nourishment. You need a tonic to build up new strength and health and to increase your power of resistance. You should take just such a tonic as Father John's Medicine. The chief

element of Father John's Medicine j is commonly called by physicians "na-1 ture's greatest food." This element i

sessions throughout the month of June, j iS divided up into the tiniest of par-

Lace was known in Venice at an early period. It was not unknown to the Greeks and Romans. To protect the native article, its importation in

The Virginia Asher council met at

the Grace M. E. church at 6 o'clock, in its first regular session. Following the lead ofthe Conservation committee the girls voted to have their first Bible study class on next Tuesday evening at the Grace M. E. church. Mrs. Backus also will address this group.

tides which are readily taken up by

even the weakest of digestive systems. Father John's Medicine nourishes the body tissue and enriches the blood, so that the people taking

it are soon restored to normal health. I Start taking Father John's Medicine !

today. Advertisement

Masonic Calendar

, 1

keimtttKtiimin,ik

Thursday, June 1 Wayne Council,' v'o. in, R. &S. M. Stated assembly, j Friday, June 2 King Solomon Chap-1

er. No. 4. R. A. m. work in Fast Masters' Degree. Saturday, June 3- Ioyal Chapter, So. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

WILL Sl-RF.LV HKI.P OTHKB5 The fonrtitlon ot t'nt human body -pflTtPtl bv th condition of the kidiys anri hlotl. If flic kidneys nrt lot f uti'-tiotiintr propprlv, waste proiuctts and poisons cannot be eliminatv1. Pheuniafio pRins. swollen, achinsr ind stiff joints- anil musclos, dizziness nd blurred vision are symptoms of tiilney trouble. Mrs. A. Lrt-hner, 1123 Main Ave, Chfton. X. J.. writes: "Fopy Kidney fills have helped me and '. chidiy si yon permission to use litis testimonial, for tliev will Kiirelv ilp." A. ;. I.uk.-n Dinar V.. 626-628 Main St. -Advertisement.

If you are carryyour money in your pocket it does not help local business. Place it in the bank that loans 93 per cent of its funds to local farmers and business men. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth & Main Sts.

Take a

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

uart

Toni

Youll say it's the

Thistlethwaite's OWN DELICIOUS

Home

ght

best ever

20c PINT

35c QUART

Sodas and Sundaes, 10c CONES, 5c 1 At Any of Our Seven (7) Stores

Coca Cola, 5c

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 19c Melbatine 24c Love Me 63c Melba 47c Satin Skin 29c TALCUMS J. & J. Baby 20c Mennen's Borated ....24c Armand I.... 25c 'Florient 25c Day Dream 21c Mavis 21c Djer-Kiss 25c Garden Glo 35c Cashmere Bouquet ....25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49vj Palm Olive 45c t Q-Ban 49c v Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

DEODORANTS Non-Spi 45c Mum '....23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono. . .,. . .29c, 49c, 9Sc 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

t -i i nrM"niiiiiirni -i-ii-''-"--"-- --x

Beef Wine and Iron, full pint "...98c

DRUGS! DRUGS $1.10 S. S. S 89c $1.90 S. S. S $1.59 Vinol 89c Miles' Nervine 89c Pinkham's Compound. .89c Wine of Cardui 89c Caldwell's Pepsin 89c 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.C3 30c Sal Hepatica 21c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica 98c Stanolax. . .43c pt., 69c qt. $1.20 Nujol 98c 60c Esponade Salts.'.'. .49c 50c Phillips' Milk of Masrnesia 47c 30c Capudine 24c 60c Capudine 49o Bromo Seltzer. 24c, 49c, 98c Listerine 24c, 49c, 98c

"If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"

mmeJ!?

-vun- ?un

3mS.S Phone 1679

m7Ze Fcod Man"

VOL II.

Registered

RICHMOND, INDIANA. JUNE 1, 1922

No. 8

June Hatched Chicks Make Good Chickens

By Judge D. E. Kale. In the past many people had the idea that in order to mature pullets so as to get "winter eggs or to have a cockerel or pullet that was ready to exhibit at the early poultry shows, that they must hatch them early. With this idea in mind a majority of the poultry raisers thought that the earlier they got them out, the better. This idea has been exploded by the fact that June hatched chicks properly cared for and fed will mature so as to be laying in December or even sooner, and the exhibition birds will be ready for the December shows. Most of our best winners are June and even July chicks this year. In that case, you have an equal chance with the others to be producing winter layers and show birds. It is much easier to care for the later hatched chicks than those hatched earlier. As a rule, the early hatched chicks have to be kept confined more on account of

the weather. Close confinement on bard or cement floors, lack of sufficient sunshine and fresh air all

have a tendency to cause such trou

bles a3 leg weakness, loss of vital ity, etc.

The late hatched chicks can be let out on the ground each day, and they should. They should have sunshine if they desire it and shade if they need it. Their water founts should be kept clean so that no scum can accumulate on the inside and they should be kept filled with fresh water. Their feed should consist of a good chick starter or chick mash. They should not be fed at all for the first 48 hours. This gives them

a chance to digest and assimilate

the yolk of the egg that has been taken into the chick's body during the last 24 hours of incubation.

Their first feed should consist of some easily digested feed like a good chick starter or chick mash. This should be mixed with or contain a little fine grit and charcoal. They should not be fed much at a time, but should be given it about four or five times a day for the first four days. After that they

can have the mash feed in front of them in a hopper and they should be given a good chick scratch feed, and this should be buried in a loose litter so they will have to dig and scratch for it. Once a day they should be given a feed of some good, juicy green feed, and this will be better for them if it is run through a meat grinder, the juices saved, and the

whole mixed with a good chick mash so that it will be of a crumbly consistency. The brood coops should be kept thoroughly cleaned and disinfected so as to keep down the lice and

mites. You cannot raise mites and chicks in the same coop for the mites will sap the vitality of the chick faster than you can feed it to them. Good care, 6hade, sunshine, cleanliness and fresh water will mature a June chick 6o that it will make a

rrfrr wi nf or lavu r r- tVi mi Ki rr? !

Try it out Hatch and raise some June chicks this year. They will make you money next winter.

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.

Beware of Johnson Grass,

1 I Ul liUIg A UI I11V1 J

lniormation received by the Purdue university agricultural experiment station indicates that a seed company in one of the southern states is interested in selling Johnson grass seed on the Indiana market. Although Johnson grass makes good hay, it is at the same time an extremely noxious weed, that is almost impossible to eradicate. Johnson grass is already established In

Indiana as a serious weed. It is known to be troublesome as far north as Vigo county, particularly in the vicinity of Terre Haute, where the farmers contend that it is one of the worst weeds in the county. For this reason farmers who may be contemplating sowing Johnson grass as a hay crop are warned that the plant is a dangerous weed and a menace to profitable agriculture.

Johnson grass was originally introduced from Turkey into South Carolina about 1833 for use as a forage crop. The plant was hard to control and spread rapidly until it is now regarded as one of the

worst (if not the worst) weeds In the southern states and in California. During recent years it has ranged northward and it is now established as a weed in Iowa and Indiana. "It would be foolhardy on the tart of Indiana farmers to intentionally introduce so dangerous a weed upon their farms. Where it already occurs in abundance. Johnson grass is utilized for hay, as in the black-land belt of Missis

sippi ana Texas, but tne plant should never be grown intentionally," say botanists at Purdue. There are a number of better hay crops that can be used instead of Johnson grass. Sudan grass, for instance, is practically an annual form of Johnson grass that is never troublesome as a weed. Experiments have demonstrated that Sudan grass can be secured by addressing the Purdue agricultural experiment station, Lafayette, Ind. If Johnson grass has already been planted, the land should be plowed without delay and planted to corn, being careful not to allow the Johnson grass to develop in the corn rows or along fence rows. With such excellent plants as soybeans, Sudan grass, millet and sorghum at our disposal, there Is no reason for introducing so dangerous a plant as Johnson grass and any attempt in this direction should be discouraged. Indiana is already plentifully supplied with noxious weeds.

en You can make better fi! fi3 bread and more loaves Hj every baking day with 11 li The Guaranteed" Floiuv k

POTATOES $1.25 bu., 70c bu 40c pk. These are Ohio True Stock, good for planting; cheap enough for eating. OMER G. WHELAN

Costs a little more than others worth it. Your money refunded without argument, if not satisfied.

1 without argument, if

03h I j 24-lb. sack, SI. OO fi! OMER G. WHELAN fi jF? Distributor H

Pratt's Buttermilk Baby Chick Feed THE IDEAL FEED Sold on guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. A special price for the new chick. $5 per cwt., $2.65 for 50 lbs., $1.50 for 25 lbs., 90c for 14 lbs 25c and 50c boxes. We believe in PRATT'S, therefore these introductory prices. OMER G. WHELAN

Catch Crop High Tested SEEDS Millet, Cane, Sudan, Crimson Clover and Soy Beans. OMER G. WHELAN

Egg Preserver A Harmless Antiseptic Solution So they will retain the fresh appearance of the shell and their fresh, delicate flavor, firmness of the yolk and clear transparent albumen of the fresh egg. from ten to twelve months; after thetwelfth month the eggs will gradually assume the appearance of cold storage or packed eggs. Put up in 25c box. OMER G. WHELAN

HIT?

Raise 'em The P-O-fep Way The Ful-O-Pep Way of Feeding chicks has changed the old expensive "grain feeding way" and has proven to poultry raisers that the old method of grain feeding is all wrong. The Ful-O-Pep Way of feeding Gives Yon 1 Pound of Gain at Cost of 2 Pounds of Feed instead of only 1 pound of gain to each 4 pounds of feed, which is the basis of figuring cost of production arrived at by experiment stations covering several years experiments with grain feeding. Why continue to feed this . old expensive way when The Ful-O-Pep Way will give you the same gains " with only half the feed T

GROWING

Costs Less Per Pound of Gain Made Than Any Other Feed The Ful-O-Pep Way consists of feeding Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash from the very start continuously keeping it before your birds all the time. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash, because of the high feeding value of its Oatmeal, fish and bone contents goes twice as far as grain feeds every ounce is digested by chicks' delicate digestive organs there is no waste and when compared with results cost only half as much in pounds of feed consumed for gains in pounds of meat produced. Furthermore, your losses from bowel and digestive troubles that arise from feeding hard indigestible grains, will be very much less and your flock will be of even growth and development Give The Ful-O-Pep Way

a inai mis season n win reauce your leed costs and materially increase your profits. MADE BY JhQ Quafter Oafs (brnpany Address: Chicago, U.S.A. FOR SALE BY

OMER G. WHELAN Richmond, Indiana

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