Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHIPPING OF HOGS AT MIGHT RULE 111 ! CENTER T0WHSH1P T CENTEB.VILLE. InL. June 24.! Night eh lament of bogs tor Che Indian-1 epolls market Is the role in Center township now, the sew facilities put an by the co-operatlYe association and tara convenient schedule made possible 3y the electric line, combining to snake this possible. Two more carloads shipped Friday night, as well as regular shipments of carload lots "weekly or oftener, testify to the gen- ; eral satisfaction with the new method, According to Ben Galser, the manager, j Shipment at night has resulted In 'cutting the shrinkage to very small famounts, that on the last shipment beling only eight-tenths of a pound, while feven at the highest it has not exceeded four and a fcalf pounds, a nun'dred. "Hogs are brought Into the station 'while It Is cool, generally after 7 'o'clock at night," said Mr. Gaiser, "and jere allowed a good rest. They are 'loaded at midnight or early In the ! morning, hare a two-hour run to the stockyards, and are unloaded immediately upon arrival. The Quick handling means the minimum of disturbance to the hogs, and we find that they eat as heartily as if at home, take on a good fill and sell to advantage. "The better shipping facilities nave converted several more farmers to the lldea of ehlppingthrough us, and the (association is drawing from a wide j territory now, aiinougn toe duuc oi fthe stock comes from near at hand. ,'The two cars shipped Friday night ' contained nogs belonging to two farmers, one in Renter and one In Abington townships, who had never shipped through the association before. I Lighting System " The yards have been fitted up with a lighting system, taking current from 'the inter urban line. A few hours' work on shipping nights suffices to Care for the hogs, whereas it would be an all daj Job watching the stock and working to prevent losses from the heat if shipments were made in daytime. - "We have shipped more stock under the new system lor tHe time It has teen in operation than during any Blmilar period under the old method," iaid the manager. "It means less trouble and expense, less danger of loss from heat, and shorter time between the home feeding yards and the packing house. A marketing cost of 33 to 43 cents a hundred under the new system is reported by the manager. This covers H expenses of taking the hogs from 1&e farm of the producer to delivering them into the hands of the packer. A margin of 40 cents a hundred would cover expenses in every case where a full load can be secured, he said, the 43 cent charge being due to a car wliich was not quite filled. The smallest charge made since the new plan was started, is 33 cents. I would be very glad to undertake the task of buying on a 50 cent margin and shipping to Indianapolis on my own risk. MOST FAMOUS DUKE i OF LINE OF ORMONDE From the Detroit News Thomas, the Black Earl, spent the greater part of his life wrestling with rebellion and when his lands were Carried by the Desmond Geraldines, Elizabeth gave lim his revenge by appointing him in 1580 military governor of Munster, with a commission to "banish and vanquish these cankered Desmonds." In three months by his own account, he put to the sword 46 captains. 800 notorious traitors and 4.000 others, and after four years' fighting Gerald, Earl of Desmond, was taken and killed. 'J. The most famous of the long line Cf Ormondes wa3 James Butler, the twelfth earl, created Duke of Ormonds in 1661. He was six times lord-lieutenant of Ireland, and, .having vehemently opposed a bill prohibiting the importation of Irish cattle into England, which stcuck a blow at Irish trade, he retaliated by prohibiting the import into Ireland of Scottish commodities. Walter, Count Butler, the dragon officer who carried out the murder of WaDenstein in 1634, was a descendant of the third earl. NEARLY 8,000 CHILDREN . EXAMINED BY NURSES INDIANAPOLIS. June 24. Nearly 8.000 children were examined by liarion county school nurses, according to a report of the work of the Marion County Tuberculosis association cover ing the school term from September, 1921. to May, 1922. Spring CHICKENS OKn per lb OOC o Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587 rr CLOCKS Eight-day Mahogany Clocks Special i $7.50 and up ; 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St. V Order Tour Butter Maid Cake V and t Betsy Ross Bread ,for your. -4th: July?lcnlo oarly

Give

Once

tie

Give the Youth a Fair Start, Nurse the Stricken and Raise Those Who Fall out of Breath in the Race.

.Richm

Gam

The Raising of This Money Rests Upon Us as a Solemn

SIX in ONE

OFFICERS H. R. ROBINSON President y RUFUS ALLEN 1st Vice-president DR. G. B. HUNT 2nd Vice-President MRS. PAUL ROSS Secretary SECOND NATIONAL BANK Treasurer Budget and Distribution Committee DR. L. F. ROSS ADAM H. BART EL E. B. CALVERT HOWARD A. DILL A. J. HARWOOD HORACE KRAMER ROBERT WEICHMAN ADAM W. W. RELLER General Chairman E. M. HAAS Campaign Director GENERALS DR. GEO. B. HUNT W. J. BLACKM ORE LAWRENCE HAND LEY a JESSE WEICHMAN WOMEN MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK Chairman Generals MRS. LEE B. NUSBATJM MRS. B. a BARTEL MRS. JULIAN CATES MRS. FRANK DRUITT

Is 'Richmond's Heart in the Right Place? Would You Like to Live or Work in Richmond If Nobody Cared?

.Richmond Welfar

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AiNU SUN-TttLKGRAM, RICHMOND, lis P., SATURDAY, JUNE Z-k,

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mm H9 00 2L1 11

Jtiui e 289 2

SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU COMMUNITY SERVICE

DIRECTORS H. B ARTEL W. W. RELLER

HOWARD A. DILL SAMUEL FRED E. M. HAAS A. J. HARWOOD R. E. HEUN JOHN H. JOHNSON HORACE KRAMER

H. R. ROBINSON W. H. ROMEY DR. L. F. ROSS PAUL COMSTOCK MARGARET G. STARR MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK

This organization is a guarantee that the right distribution will be made of the funds collected and that EVERY worthy organization in the city WILL GET a SQUARE DEAL. ; The object in making one solicitation for the entire year is to save the time of the workers, the time of the givers, and the .time of those connected with the institutions. ' By selecting a certain number of days of the year, raising the fund in that time, the entire city- is saved expense and thousands of hours of time. The plan places the raising of this money on a business basis and its distribution under the direction of business men. The men and women of this organization, and many hundreds of loyal men and women who will call upon you during the days of June 28, 29, 30, and July 1, are giving their time absolutely without a thought of return, except the warm feeling about their hearts that tells them of work well done. They are playing the glad game, glad to do what they can for the unfortunate, the sick, the maimed, the blind. They are doing more: they are giving their money gladly, giving all they cansorry they can't give more. These are the people who are asking you to help them fill the Community Chest. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you."

Ban ish Starvation, Ign orance, Plagues and Crimes from our house and Instill Health and Happiness.

Ovf! 11 0 mm

jdionor

EAGUE

TOWNSEND BRANCH C. S. SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

W. W. RELLER JOHN H. JOHNSON MRS. BEN C. BARTEL FRED J. BARTEL MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK MRS. FRANK DRUITT SAMUEL FRED

E. M. HAAS E. H. HARRIS DR. G. B. HUNT MRS. W. E. HIBBERD PAUL JAMES FRED H. LEMON RAY'B. MATHER W. H. ROMEY

nough for All

ation

30 July 1

and Heavy Obligation

SIX in ONE RED CROSS Y. M. C. A. How Much Shall I Give?

Let each do according to his ability and his own conscience. Let each, according to his own good fortune, do his best. The fund is all for you, your neighbor and your brother citizen. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." The members of the Welfare League will appreciate your generous support in this great community undertaking. Special Note Subscribers may direct to which institution their money shall be paid.

League

ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 6th St