Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 14

f?AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.

SCHOOLS OF WAYNE USING SAME PLAN OFFICIALS ADOPT ' That there will be no necessity for reorg-nizing the Wayne county schools because they have already been organized under the plan outlined by Dr. Frank P. Bachman and Dr. Alexander Inglis who have been conducting i state school survey, was the stat ment of C. O. Williams, superintendent of schools. The statement was

made in the course of a discussion of the plan for economizing on the smaller high schools by employing three teachers, and having alternate subjects to keep them fully employed each year, rather than carrying a staff of four who are not fully employed. The plan of Dr. Inglls as described by him, follows: "The whole proposition In a nutshell," eaid Dr. Inglis, "is to offer the required first and second year subjects every other year. By this method, the services' of one teacher may be dispensed with in a school now employing four teachers. Small School Problem "The big problem in Indiana is the small high school. Sixty per cent of the high schools have not more than seventy-five pupils and 75 per cent have not more than 100 pupils. A seventy-five pupil school ought not to have more than three teachers, but four teachers is a conservative average for this type of school in Indiana today. "In addition to the excess teaching force, the high schools of this type have largely an inadequate curriculum.

It is a college entrance course." I Dr. Inglis pointed out that by the adoption of the reorganized program for the schools, the teaching force can be made of proper size and at the some time a more adequate curriculum. He said this reorganization will provide satisfactory school work for both pupils who intend to enter college and the boys and girls who will go on the farms or other employment after completing the high school course. About 450 Such Schools. "There are approximately 450 small high schools in Indiana," said Dr. Injlis. "of the type I have in mind. A saving of one teacher in each school, with an average salary of $1,000 a year, will mean an annual saving of approximately $450,000 in salaries." Dr. Bachman. in discussing the saving which will be made in salaries through the adoption of the proposed program, pointed out that the money ran be used in building up the standards, of the state school system. "Very often," said Dr. Bachman, "the money which goes to pay the salary of the unnecessary high school teacher is obtained by skimping the needs of the elementary schools. It such has not been the case, th money may be used In paying better salaries to the three teachers needed in the school." Dr. Inglis said money saved through the elimination of unnecessary teactars misht be employed in lengthening the high school term in the state. He pointed out that the standing of Indiana for he length of school term i3 very lowvamong the other states. Ideal Program. Dr. Inglis has prepared an ideal program for use in a three-teacher school in this state, which was submitted to the conference officials. He pointed out that the purpose of this program was to illustrate the plan of organization, rather than to suggest the subjects to "be taught in the schools. He added, however, he believed the subjects selected those most desirable for the small high school. The subjects included in the program of Dr. Ingils are as follows: Foreign language, algebra, geometry, general mathematics, general history, American history, economics and government, civics, home economics, En

glish, agriculture, physics, biology and general science. Dr. Inglis has arranged these subjects in a plan where by alternation, a full four-year course may be given by one less teacher than now employed.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Plans are being made to organize the cigar leaf tobacco growers of the Miami valley district into a co-operative body. It is hoped to include all the leaf producers and to organize a pooling and sale3 association on the lines best suited to get results. The

work will be done under farm bureau auspices, as the tobacco growers are first of all farmers and already allied

the same price as comb honey, both .the beekeeper and the bees lose time : in working for comb section producUion and in seeking 40 round out full ' sections for the market. It is poor business to giveaway the wax with

just outside of Bedford. On June 15 i the Doney- instead of extracting the the farmers of Greene county will hold ! honey and returning full formed cells

an all day picnic on the Worthington experiment field.

In the field meet program sent out

to the bees.

New Grain Futures Bill

The new grain futures bill is to

by Purdue the following statements come up in congress shortly, and from

V- H.tV J v i- ! the steam 111(1 Pressure behind it its tne exDerlments of tn nrfii Vomnn i

Field will be visited and the growing i suPPrters hope to see it pass the I

Special Poland China Breeders' Meeting Called CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 7. A special meeting of Poland-China breeders for the benefit of the newest breeders, as the recently enrolled pig club members may be classified, has been called for the evening of June 9, in Centerville. Announcements of the meeting have been "sent to all pig

crops inspected. Average yields of

with the farm bureau or the grange. ( 78 bushels corn, 25 bushels wheat, and All the counties in which cigar leaf ! 2 tons hay have been produced on this is grown will be given the opportunity j field since 1912. At 1:30 the new 40to join with the view of building up! acre Jennings County - Field, three n effective organization. "The re-! miles north of North Vernon, will be

cent marking down of cigar leaf to as

low as six and eight cents at the close

inspected . and . the effects of various treatments on the growing crops of

of the selling season on the 1921 crop, j wheat, clover, alfalfa and pasture is a big incentive to getting together I grass mixtures noted. It was on this

neia mat. me yieia or corn w-as raisea to, 77 bushels per acre last year on the land that, untreated, made only 18 bushels. A fine crop of clover is

now growing on the . treated land

co-operatively," says one important

Preble county producer. bucn an organization cannot be built up without effort and .some campaigning will be needed in every tobacco township, but it should not be a difficult matter to put across," said he. All this reminds us that Wisconsin tobacco growers, also the growers of Connecticut leaf, are likely to be in a strongly organized condition by the time the next crop is ready for market The recent marketing of Burley by co-operative methods has stimulated interest in all tobacco districts. It now looks as if all American tobaccos will some time be pooled, according to districts, class and qualities.

house within the next two or three

weeks. Early advices were to the effect that hearings before the house committee were to begin on Wednesday, of this week, and were .to be brief. Among the witnesses summoned to Washington are L. F.' Gates of the Chicago Board of Trade, " F. B. Wells, of the Minneapolis Grain exchange, a few other leading grain men and officials of the department of agriculture. Anti-Board of Trade men are warm

under the collar because of the re-

alongside the untreated, which will : ce,n.t decision by the Supreme Court,

lamng me leetn out or tne ClapperTincher bill, and .finding several features of the act unconstitutional, notably the section taxing one class of future trading 20 cents per bushel. The farm bloc are out after a bill which wiU "stick."

not produce clover at all." "The Scottshurg field is the oldest one in southern Indiana having been operated as an experimental tract since 1906, The effect of exhaustive cropping as compared to a better system of farming is clearly shown by the growing crops-on this field." The Day at Fell's Annex The Moses" Fell Annex farm near Bedford is one of the show places of Indiana, agriculturally speaking. Hun

dreds of people visit this farm on field

Electricity on the Farm

ed by electricity, as will a number ofjday s Sat is the pressure for farm homes along the way, between! parking space that it is a problem Green's Fork and Richmond. Substan-j Provide it near the heart of the tial and powerful lines are being con-1 Property, or even conveniently close stmcted over a considerable territory or visitors. In speaking of wha. in Wayne by the Liberty Light andMa been accomplished at the Annex t),0, , oa Histrihiitors of i farm. Purdue says:

Richmond produced current. Farmers! "A dilapidated run down farm of! mu Unoa will I the worst type in 1914. this farm is

tv,o mnn,tnv f litrhtinir their now growing fine crops of alfalfa, clo-

homes and premises by electricity and ir, corn and wheat and thousands of

rates will presently be quoted over quite a wide area, which will expand rapidly as extensions proceed.

The farmers of Webster townsnip,

- Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

ITTs ICAU-Y, "Ty ,

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

club members, and the officials expect them to be present to receive instruction on methods of caring for their pigs, and also to learn the prizes for which they may try.

APPLIED KNOWLEDGE May: This medicine surely makes your eyes smart. Ray: Oh, put some on my head! "Topics of the Day" films. ' -V

The United States is the world's largest consumer of crude cocoa.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OET. 3 for ZOC

At Feltman's

Men's Oxfords In both conservative and novelty lasts that reflect the approved style tendencies of the season. Ow Oxfords are constructed of top-grade leather, solid boxings and counters. Many new models of

Tan Calf Oxfords

with English, French or medium toes, firstquality rubber heels $5 and $6 Why Pay More? ,

Feltmans Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

85 Stores

724 Main Street;

bushels of apples and peaches of the

highest quality. In the forenoon the-

various experiments that nave increased the yields of crops from 500

and the citizens of Webster, will meet to 1000 per cent will be visited and v, in u'ehstor n explained, and the growing crops m-

Thursday night, to hear the proposl-j spected Everyone is to bring a bask-,

tion explained by Mr. Fortley, of the

Liberty company. Many of the Webster folks are In favor of having the line extended across to Webster for both farm and local lighting, so we are told. Are You Going to Build? If you are planning to improve your farm by adding new structures of any character you may find it profitable to consult the farm mechanics department at Purdue. Not all the plans of buildings of which you can obtain blue prints at the cost of making them, were made at Purdue, but most of them were. These blue prints cover farm homes, barns, hog houses, poultry houses, sheep, cattle, implement and other sheds , graineries, cribs, garages, etc. These blue prints not only represent "plans" but are duplicates of buildings now in actual use on hundreds of Indiana farms, which

et lunch which iito be spread on long

tables prepared for the occasion." The Greene County picnic and field day is to be held on Friday, June 15, in a grove near Worthington. A basket dinner will be served and a speaking program has been arranged. A lime spreading demonstration will be a feature of the morning program, and during the afternoon the experiment field will be inspected with members of the soil and crops department of Purdue serving as guides for the different groups. A Chinch Bug Barrier Advice in relation to chinch bug barriers for the protection of corn growing near wheat fields comes from the Missouri experiment station in a rather new guise, as follows: - "If chinch bugs are numerous in wheat near corn, a barrier of millet or cane sown at once, one to two drill

were built according to the specif i-j rows wide, will trap bugs coming out

cations furnished by our State uni

versity. Purdue Holds Field Meets The series of field meetings which are held in June of each year on the various experiment fields operated by Purdue university, are on this week. The field3 near North Vernon, Indiana, were inspected on Tuesday, and the Scottsburg field was listed for in spection on Wednesday afternoon. The most important event in the list is the all day picnic and field day exercises on the Moses Fell annex farm,

of the wheat. When bugs stop com

ing out of wheat stubble in June, plow trap corn under 7 inches deep." An authority on bee culture tells us that working for extracted honey saves time over comb section production. "This practice also reduces, the swarming tendency," Prof. Burrill then goes on to say: "With extract honey selling in local towns at nearly

ing the location of each grade school and the number of graduates expected to enter high school from these buildings, is an important part of th plan.

Have You Inquired About Our Stock Investment Savings Plan? PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St.

A survey to determine the number of pupils entering the city high schools from surrounding portions of Wayne township is under way at the present time. Superintendent W. G. Bate, of the city schools, has the survey -in charge. A map of the township, show-

BfiiniitfiiiuHitHiiuiiHttiiiiiifmiiiitiiniiilniifiniHiitMiiiiiittiMiiiiiiiintHiiiint1 '- m f King's Klassy Bathing Suits j

I See Our Line I KING'S, 912 Main I wmrniiitHiiunHHiniiniiiiitniiimiiMiiiirntniiiiHMiiiniHiiiiiiiimiiimtimmiii

Hot Bread and Rolls Every Afternoon Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

It Will Vay You to Buy Accessories Here Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

' 1

You Can Trust the Boys to know where they can get the biggest and best Ice Cream Sodas for their - money. If you want further evidence of the goodness of ours, notice the boys who come here. Mothers should heed their sons' advice and serve Price's Ice Cream for their next party or as a dessert. PRICE'S 916 Main

Dafler's Drug Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satis

fied Customers.

Our Motto The Public bo Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair t Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1922.

SERVICE

SHAMPOOS and TONICS Of course, you want to wash your hair during the warm months and dry it in the sun. A good shampooing, a good sunning and then a good dose of hair tonic there is no better stimulant for a luxurious growth of hair. Your tonic, remember, should be applied three or four times a week. We Especially" Recommend Hygienic Cocoanut Oil Shampoo This superior preparation, while thoroughly cleansing to the scalp, prevents the hair from getting dry and brittle and giving you PA soft and glossy hair. Priced, per bottle OUC

60c PEBECO TOOTH AQt PASTE QuL PINKHAM S COMPOUND g0

20c BAYER'S ASPIRIN for

15c

21c

WOODBURY'S SOAP at

Garden Court Creams, Powders,

Talcum, Rouge and Perfumes.

MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER

98c

Special at the Cigar Stand CAMELS and LUCKY ir STRIKE Cigarettes for ". IOC WHITE OWL CIGARS, 8c; - r two for AOC EL DALLO CIGARS, 8c; rtf four for dOC ALL SCRAP TOBACCOS, nr,, 3 pkgs. for UL

Kodak Film Developing and Printing 24-Hour Service

JERGEN'S Crushed Lilac, Rose and Castolay Talcs., 25c Ol values, only JLC

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Richmond's Only Downtown Exclusive Drug Store

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

itHtnifiinmfnniiittiiuiimtiiiiiiitiitfiiiiiiiiMiiiiimtitiififitiiiTiinitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH AH Porch Furniture at Great-1 ly Reduced Prices at 1

Three Day Special Event Offering a Big Assemble of Bargain Numbers for Thursday, Friday and Saturday To christen the month of June we will close the first week with a special assembly of departmental bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. These features that we offer are exceptional values and represent but a few of the savings which you will find in practically every department on this season's needs. Be sure to shop during these three days to get the full benefit of this event.

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CJ i t-Or C

I.-

IF you are using 3lA inch clincher fabric tires, ask a Fisk dealer about changing your car to straight-side rims. This change will give you a chance to use the Fisk Straight-side Cord Tire the tire of greater mileage, easier-riding, betterlooking qualities. The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tire SOo stronger than the majority of 3 inch Cords. It takes more than the word " Cord" on the side-tvaU to make a tire a success Cord equipment is an economy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages found in the large sizes. . There's a Fisk Tire ef extra valut in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

Silks

Never before this season has Silk played such an important part as it is during the present one. We have obtained a large shipment of the new features and patterns for this department. There is a Silk for every type of sewing and dressing. We call attention to our exclusive Fancy Shirtings for him. Pongee 12 mmrweight, natural color, real Jarjanese goods ; per QQi yard VOC $4 Krepe Knit, genuine goods, large variety of shades in blue, rose, red. brown, black dQ AO and green. . . eI)0T;O

z.uu biiK fouiara; spe

cial price, yard

$1.59

$3.50 Baronet Satin, in

white, rose and black;

special, per yard

$2.98

Cotton Dress Fabrics

Our Cotton Fabric department is the busiest corner of our store, because such values as listed below are to be found in practically any material that you may want. We advise shopping here at all times for your sewing needs. Quality is the value that pays the best returns in wear, style and appearance. Imported Scotch Ginghams in beautiful assort- j ment of check patterns ; rrc C Sport Ratine in assortment of check and stripe QQ patterns, suitable for sport skirts and dresses. . OiC Lot of Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, checks " FT and plaids ; special, per yard 1 I C Lingerie Crepe in pink, blue, white and yellow; OQ special, per yard . djy, $1.75 Imported Dotted Swisses (T- rtfT special, per yard tpX0 Lot of Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide- "1 Q special, per yard !.. XtC Lot of Embroidery, Insertion and Beading, values up to 25c per yard, slightly soiled, and very special, K per yard . : tJ C

$1.75 Bed. Sheet, 81x90, torn and hemmed; special sale QQ price P.OU

SALE OF REMNANTS Several tables of Remnants in Silk3. Wool Goods, Cotton Goods, and Curtain Goods all at HALF PRICE

$1.00 Brocaded Drapery Madras in rose, Copen and green 70 special V