Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 187, 8 August 1922 — Page 2
rAGE TWO -
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANIi SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1922.
THIRD ANNUAL DUBLIN FREE FAIR OFFERS -- LARGE PREMIUM LIST FOR BEST EXHIBITS
' DUBLIN, Ind.. Aug. 8. The Third Annual Free Fair and Homecoming will be held here for three days beginning Aug. 30. The premium list bearing the announcement contains a large list of premiums for the best exhibits of stock, agricultural and do-
mentic products of almost every kind ' an1 class. The fair !a being financed "by donations from the citizens of Dublin and surrounding: towns and the farmers of this community, says the announcement, and it lays stress upon the fact that it is not Dublin's fair, but -a community project. Officers, directors .and superintendents, together with the rules and regulations. nd." the program of amuse .ments were also contained in the announcement. The officers are: George ; Cooper, president: Ed Jackson, vicepresident, W. F. Floyd,, treasurer and ;R. A. Layman, secretary. J t , Fair Directors. -: The directors are as follows Roy Mills. Webster Rummel, Henry Miller, tClark Faucett, Paul Caldwell, George ; Lamberson, E. S. ?.lorgan. The superintendents and their classifications are as fellows: Nat Moore, ; horses: Webster Rummel, cattle; Horace Cole, hogs: E. C. Test and Thomas Kepler, chickens; Howard White'ley. fruits and vegetables ; " Charle3 iMcCann, grain: Florence Knipe, art; .'Madge Lamberson. domestic science; t Alice Moore," babies; ' C. G. Laymon, concessions. ; The rulps awd regulations stipulata
.that the premium lists are open "to all
.cor.iers. The rule? also state that, the
'entries on ell stock must be made to
"the secretary by 10 p. m. an Aug 29
;whi!e all fruit, vegetables, grain, art ;and domestic science entries must be ;made to the superintendents by 10 a.
m.. on Aug. 30. All entries must be . on exhibit by 10 a. m. on Aug. 30.
All entries must be on exhibit by 10
a. m. on Aug. 30. Protects Entries. The management promises reason
able protection to the exhibits, but releases itself of responsibility in case of mishap. The regulations also ' provide that all exhibits shall remain
intact until the close or the fair, un
(11) Bull 1 year old and over, $4,
$2; (12) Bull calf under 1 year old, 44, 2; (13) Cow 2 years old and over. $4, $2; (14) Heifer 1 year old and un
der 2 years. $4, $2; (15) Heifer calf
under 1 year, $4, ?2. - Dairy Type
Any Breed (16) Bull 1 year old and over, $4, $2; (17) bull calf under 1 year, $4, $2; (18 cow 2 years old and over, $4, $2; (19) heifer 1 year old and
under 2 years, $4, $2; (20) heifer calf under 1 year, $4, $2; (21) best beef herd, consisting of 1 bull 1 year old or over, , 1 cow, 2 years old or over,
and 2 females under 2 years, $10: (22) best beef male, any breed or age, $3; (23) female, any breed or age, $3. HOGS Horace Cole, Supt, Milton.
All stock exhibited must be entered
in the owner's name.
Stock must be on exhibition during
entire fair unless released by superin
tendent. Stock must all be in pens
by 9:30 a. m., Aug. 30, 1922
Entries must be made to secretary
Tint later than 1ft tv m.. Aiiff M
Poland Chinas (1) Boar 2 years old
and over, $2, $1; (2) boar 1 year old and under 2 years old, $2, $1; (3) boar 6 months old annd under 1 year, $2, $1; (4)boar 3 months. old and under 6 months, $2, $1; (5) sow 2 years old and
over, $2, $1; (6) sow 1 year old and under 2 years old, $2, $1; (7) sow 6 months old and under 1 year old, $2, $1; (8) sow 3 months old and under 6
months, $2. $1; (9) best boar, ?2.50;
(10) best sow, $2.50.
Spotted Poland Chinas (11) Boar 2 years old and over, $2, $1; (12) 1 year
old and under 2 years old, $2, $1; (13)
boar 6 months old and under 1 year, I
$2, $1; (14) boar 3 months old and under 6 months, $2, ?1; (15) sow 2
years old and over, $2, $1; (16) sow lj
year old and under 2 years old, $2, $1; (17) Sow 6 months old and under 1 year old, $2, 1; (18) sow 3 months old and under 6 months, $2, $1; (19) best boar, $2.50; (20) best sow, $2.50. Duroc Jerseys (21) Btoar 2 years
old and over, $2, $1; (22) boar 1 year
years old and over, $2, $1; (13) Ewes!
1 years old and over, $2, $i; (14) Lamb $2, $1; (15) best ram, any age, $1;
(16) best ewe, any age, $1.
Section 3. Wether class To be Judged from a
butcher's standpoint. Any 'breed or
age (17) Wether, first, second, third ribbons.
PROFESSIONAL
Old Corn (1) Best 10 ears of yellow corn.
$1.50, $.75; (2) best 10 cars of white corn, $1.50, $.75; (3) best 10 ears of mixed corn, $1.50, $.75; (4) best single ear, any variety, $1.50, $.75; (5) sweepstakes, best 10 ears, any kind, $2.50.
AMATEUR Old Corn (6) Best 10 ears of "yellow, $1.50,
$.75; (7) best 10 ears of white, $1.50, $.75;' (8) best 10 ears of mixed, $1.50, $.75; (9) best single ear, any variety, $1.00, $.50.
Specials -(10) Best 10 ears of new corn, any
variety, $1.00, $.50; (11) heaviest ear
of new corn, $.50, $.25; (12) tallest
stalk of corn, $.50, $.25; (13) tallest stalk of sorghum, $.50, $.25; (IS), best stalk of eoy beans, $.50, $.25; (15) largest sunflower, $.50, $.25; (16) best peck of feeding corn (old) $1.00; (17)
best 10 earsof pop corn, $.50, $.25; (18) best 10 ears of sweet corn, $.50, $.25. - v Small Grain and Seeds (19) Best peck of wheat, any variety, $1.00, $.50; (20) best peck of rye, $1.00, $.50; (21) best peck of white oats, $1, $.50; (22) best peck of mixed oats, $1, $.50; (23) best peck of barley, $1,
$.50; (24) best peck of cloverseed, I Little Red, $1.00, $.50; (25) best peckj
of elover seed, Mammatn, $1.00, $.50; (26) best peck of timothy seed, $1.00, $.50.
POULTRY H. Tr Kepler and E. C. Test, supertendents. All entries must be made in name
ARCTIC EXPLORER SAYS "ALL'S WELL"
'; r X ' X ' " - - - S f ' ' ' v ' V- - , 'i I, ' J4 , v , v - - ? - -i i - - v ' I '- I : . , I V - ' y i ftf'riiii" inii)iinimriiiiyiii'nt f i S I
(4) beet caa Of pickles, 75c; (5) best
can of mixed pickles, 75c; (6) best can of preserves, 50c; (7) best glass of jelly, 50c; (8) best loaf of yeast
bread, 75c, 50c; (9) best loaf of salt raising bread, 75c; (10) best plate of
rolls, 7oc. 50c; (11) best plate of yeast s
:.-0WV?.V "t (6) buffet cover, embroidered, lace o
ngni cooities. ouc; us) Desi piaie oi ,attie- 75r Or- 7 table cover or dark cookies, 50c; (19) best plate of j i?; JlJ Z 1' J w 7nrj,.v, ....... re m. ( v ' runner, embroidered in color, 7oc, sue , doughnuts. 75c, 50c; (2ft) best dish of ,s Hreaser t ,n Vranrh unrvts 75c.
dried fruit. 50c; (21) best dish of dried if.' ,Q, -Mt OT1
Largest
muskmelon, $1, $.50; (70)
head of cabbage, $1, $.50. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES (1) Table cloth, hemstitched, embroidered initial, $1, 75c; (2) napkins, hemstitched, embroidered initial, six,
biscuits, 75c, 50c; (12) best closed pie.jji, 50c; (3) lunch cloth and napkins, ?(l!l?e"opple:,5c:J"))55tJ embroidered. 75c. SOc; (4) luncheon
Ji 7iJ- mrV , f.6et' cro6S stitch, 75c. 50c; (5) lunch M cake, $1, 75c; (16) best-angel food' x,. ww.. P11
?e, $2, $1.50, $1; (17) best plate of, b' f embroidered, lace ori
stitch, 35c, 25c; (49) Towel, embrold-1; t eried, 35c, 25c; (50) Handkerchiefs,
it-:
old and under 2 years old, $2, $1; (23TlPermtden of department by 6 p. m
boar 6 months old and under 1 year old, $2, $1; (24) boar 3 months old and under 6 months, $2, $1; (25) sow 2 years old and over, $2. $1; (26) sow
less released by the superintendent. ' 1 year old and under 2 years old, $2,
It U stated that there will be a fine
exhibit of manual training work of the I Dublin schools on exhibition at Ed -Henley's store. Among the amusements are trotting, pacing, pony and foot races. There also will be games including baseball. "Entries in these amusement contests
$1; (27) sow 6 months old and under
1 year old, $2, $1; (2S) sow 3 months old and under 6 months, $2, $1; (29) best boar, $2.50; best sow, $2.50. Hampshires (31) Boar 2 years old and over, $2, $1; (32) boar 1 year old and under 2 years, $2, $L; (33) boar 6
of actual owner; diseased specimens barred; all exhibits judged by the American Standard of Perfection; ail exhibitors to furnish own coops; not responsible for loss or injury- but all exhibits will be properly protected;
all stock must be entered with the su-
Aug. 29 and must be in coops by 9 a. m. Aug. 30. I American (A) Barred Plymouth. Rocks, Light or Dark Matlngs (1) Cock, 50c, 25c; (2) hen, 50c, 25c; (3) cockerel. 50c, 25c: (4) pullet, 50c, 25c; (5) pen, young or old, $1. White Plymouth Rocks (6) Cock, 50c, 25c; (7) hen, 50c, 25c; (8) cockerel SOc, 25c; (9) pullet, 50c, 25c; (10) pen, old or young, $1.
Euff Plymouth Rocks (11) cock,
Donald 6. MacMillan. Donald B. MacMillan, who i8 heading an expedition into the arctic, has wirelessed that-the party wintered in southwestern Baffin Land. The report stated that many valuable observations had been made and that the party was in excellent spirits to eontinu-i.
vegetables, 50c; (22) " best plate of
home-made candy, 75c, 50c, 25c. Special premium for best angel food cake, one dozen cans assorted Four Roses canned goods given by Hunt's grocery, Cambridge City. FRUITS
APPLES (9) Duches3 of Oldenburg; (10) Yellow Transparent; (13) Golden Sweet; (14) Northwestern Greening; (15) Maiden Blush; (16) Rambo; (17) Benoni; (18) Grimes; (19) Jonathan; (20) Northern Spy; (21) Rome Beauty; (22) Smith Cider; (23) Wealthy; (24) White Pippin; (25), York; (26) Wine Sap; (27) Banana; (28) Ben Davis; (29) Delicious:
(30) Snow; (3D Mann; (32) Green-
stitched, embroidered initial $1, 50c; (10) sheet and pillow cases, French knots, $1, 50c; (11) sheet and pillow cases, lace or tatting trimmed, $1, 50c; (12) pillow cases, lace trimmed, 75c, 50c; (13) pillow cases, tatting trimmed, 75c, 50c; (14) bedspread, appliqued, $1, 75c; (15) bedspread, French knots in colors, $1 75c; (16) piano scarf lace or tatting trimmed 75c, 50c; (17) towel, embroidered, 50c, 25c; (18) towel, Swedish weaving, 50c, 25c; (19) towel, cross stitch, 50c, 25c; (20) towel, tatting or lace trimmed, 50c, 25c; (21) quilt, cotton patchwork, $1,
75c; (22) quilt, appliqued, $1, 75c; i
(23) hooked or braided rug, 75c, 50c. Ladies' Garments (24) Dress, wash material, $1.00, 50c; (25) blouse, handmade, wash material, 75c, 50c; (26)
apron, fancy, all hand sewing, 50c,
hand made, 35c, 25c; (51) Apron, kit
chen, 50c, 35c; (52) Apron, fancy, 50c, 35c; (53) Centerpiece, embroidereid, 50c, 35c. BABIES '
Mrs. Carrol Ogborn, Mrs. Alice
Moore, Mrs. Edna Ohmit, Dublin, Ind ,
charge. The aim of this depart
ment is educative as well as entertaining. (1) Nearest perfect baby, under one year old, $2, $1; (2) Nearest perfect baby one year old and under two, $2, $1; (3) Prettiest baby under one year old, $1.50, 75c; Prettiest baby, one year eld and under two, $1.50, 75c. The baby show will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 31.
The town of Midland, Mich., has been run for the last six years by chemists. The mayor, three aldermen and one member of the school board are chemists.
lng; (33) Stamen; (6i) craD, any va-.25c; (27) apron, kitchen, all machine riety. . sewing, 50c, 25c; (28) nightgown, emPears (Plate of five) (3d) Flemish !broideredf 75c 50c; (29) Camisole, 50c, Beauty; (36) Bartlett; t37) Seckel; 25c; (30) combination, embroidered, (38) Keifer; (39) Duchess. 75c, 50c; (31) combination, lace or tat-
Peaches (Plate of five (40) btltrers tjDg trimmed, 75c. 50c: (32) collar and
Late Red; (41) Champion; (42) Craw ford; (43) Elberta; (44) Best Seed
ling. Plums ( Plate of 12) (45) Green Gage; (46) Burbank; (47) Lombard: (48) Dawson. VEGETABLES (49) Peck of Early Rose Potatoes,
$.50, $.25; (50) Peck of Cannon po-
cuff set, hand-made, 50c, 25c; (33)
sweater, yarn knitted, $1.00. 75c; (34) handkerchiefs, collection three hand embroidered, $1.00, 75c. Infants' Garments (to be all handmade) (35) dress, embroidered, $1.00, 50c; (36) dress, trimmed with decorative stitches, $1.00, 50c; (37 kimono, 75c, 35c; (38) cap, embroidered, 50c,
ITS TOASTED
months old and under 1 vear. S2 $1:
nvriutui. . . . . A rn OS.. rio v rrn or,.
c,.,i h t.T the secretary and ooar 6 montns oia ana unaer b "Ul"
-classification will be made by him so' months, $2, $1; (35) sow 2 years old c; (14) pullet, 50c, J5c;
n fr-.-oc arc P-ivfn nn eauai:ana over, s, si; (36) sow i year oiaiv-- v". f"8,
"v" and under 2 years. $2, $1: (37) sow 6 (B)
i " baby show will be held at 2 i months old and under 1 year, $2, $1; "o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Aug. I (38) sow 3 months old and under 6
31 1 LIST OF PREMIUMS HORSES - Nat Moore, Superintendent, Straughn. All draft animals shown to halter. . Light harness and general purpose, 3- ' year-old and over, hitched. Farm -teams shown in harness. All entries I must be made to secretary by 10 p. ra t Aug. 29, 1922. ' " 4 : (1) Stallion, 3 year old or over, first prize $3; second prize $3; (2) Nr Stallion, 2 years old, under 3, $4, $2; - (3) Mare or gelding 4 years old or 'over. $5. $2.50: (4) Mare or gelding,
3 year old, under 4, $4. $2; (5) Mare
or gelding 2 years old, under 3, $4, . $.2; (6) Mare or gelding 1 year, old, .Vunder 2. $4, $2; (7) Spring cn't, $1. r$2; (8) Best draft mare or gelding, any :age or breed, $5; (9J Best farm team, .-.first, $6; second, $4; third, $2; (9) .Best matched team, $4.
General Purpose . (10) - Mare or
months, $2, $1; (39) best boar, $2.50
(40) best sow, $2.50; (dl) sow and pigs, sack of tankage (saw must havej six or more pigs under 6 weeks old). . SHEEP Lindley W. Baker, superintendent, Cambridge City. The judge in this department . will observe the following ruJes: All sheep must have .been closely and evenly 6horn not earlier than April 1, 1922. The judge must be satisfied or due alowance therefore must be made. Sheep that have been improperly or stubble shorn or that ha-ve had any
White Wyandottes (16) cock, 50c,
25c; Q7) hen, 50c, 25c; (18) cockerel,' 50c, 25c; (19) pullet, 50c, 25c; (20)
pen, old or young, $1. S. and R. C. Rhode Island Reds (21) cock. 50c, 25c; (22) hen, 50c, 25c; (23) cockerel, 50c, 25c; (24) pullet, 50c, 25c; (25) pen, old or young, $1. II Mediterranean S. C. White Leghorns (26) cock, 50c, 25c; (27) hen, 50c, 25c; (28) cockerel. 50c, 25c; (29) pullet, 50c, 25c; (30) pen, young or old, $1.
S. C. Buff Leghorn-M31) cock, 50c, 25c; (32) hen, 50c, 25c; (33) cockerel,
50c, 25c; (34) pullet, 50c, 25c; (35) pen, young or old", $1.
S. Comb Anaconas (36) cock, 50c,
50c, 25c; (39) pullet, 50c, 25c; (40) pen, old or young, $1. Ill English. S. C. Buff Orpingtons (41) Cock, 50c, 25c; (42) Hen, 50c, 25c; (43) Cockerel, 50c, 25c; (44) Pullet, 50c, 25c; (45) Pen (young or old), $1. Black Langshans. (46) Cock, 50c, 25c; (47) Hen, 50c, 25c; (48) Coekerel, 50c, 25c; (49) Pullet, 50c, 25c; (50) Pen (old or young), $1; (51) best pair rabbits, $1; (52) best pair bantams, $1. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Madge Lamberson, superintendent. All entries must be made and exhibits on display by 10 a. m., Aug. 30. You can aid the superintendent by making
entries at the secretary's office before Aug. 30. (1) 3 best cans of vegetables, different kinds, hot water method, $1.50, $1; (2) 3 best cans of vegtables, different kinds, steam pressure method, $1.50,
$1; (3) 3 best cans of fruit, $1.50, $1;
tatoe. S.50. $.25: (51) Peck of Poten-35c; (39) cap, crocheted, 50c. 35c;
fates nntatoes. $.50. $.25: (521 Peck oil () caP. tatted, 50c, 25c; (42) Bootees
Earlv Ohio DOtatoes. $.50. $.25: (53) ! embroidered. 50c, 25c; (42) Sacque,
Peck of Irish cobbler potatoes, $.50, $.25; (54) Peck of red onions, $.50,
$.25; (55)- Peck-of white onions, $.50, $.25; (56) Peck of yellow onions, $.50, $.25; (57) Peck of turnips, $.50, $.25; (58) Dozen ears of sweet corn, $.50, $.25; (59) Dozen beets, $.50, $.25; (60) Dozen cucumbers, $.50, $.25; (61) Dozen carrots, $.50, $.25; (62) 5 lbs. beans, $.50, $.25; (63) Quart of lima Leans.
$.50, $.25; (64) Dozen peppers $.50.; $.25; (65) Bunch of celery, $.50, $.25; j (66) Largst pumpkin, $1, $.50; .(67); Largest squash, $1, $.50; (68) Largest ; watermelon, $1, $.50; (69) Largest!
emDroiaered, 7oc. 50c; (43) sacque, crocheted, 50c, 35c; (44) blanket, knitted or crocheted, 75c. 50c. GIRL'S DEPARTMENT Open to girl's under 15 years of age (45) Infant's dress, hand made, 75c, SOc; (46) Doll diess, 50c. 25c; (47) Doll hat, 35c, 25c; (48) Towel, cross
It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
mm
; gelding 3 year old or over. $4, $2. ji; (3) Lamb, $2, $1; (4) ewes 2 years
extraneous substance applied snail be J 25c: (37) hen, 50c, 25c; (38) cockerel,
exciuaea rrom competition. Pens to be assigned by '.the superintendent only. Entries close Aug. 29, at: 10 p. m. . Section 1. Shropshire, Oxford and Hampshire (1) Ram 2 years old and over, $2, $1;
(2) Ram 1 year old and under T, $2,
Needed at Dances and the Seashore
Light Harness (11) Mare cr ge
"flir.g 3 years old or over, $4, $2: (12) -'Mare cr colt 1 year old or over, $4. $2; (13). Spring colt, $4, $2. Ponies (14) Best pony under 44 "inches, $3, $2, $1; (15) Best pony over 44 inches, under 52, $3. $2, $1. Mules (16) Mule 3 year old or over, $4, $2; (17) Mule 2 yar old, under 3, -S4, $2; (18) Mule 1 year old, under 2, 54, $2; (19) Spring mule. $4, $2; (201 iBest mul any age, $3; (21) Best span "mules any age. $6. $4. $2. CATTLE : Webster Rummel, Superintendent, Cambridge City. Z Entries must be made to the secretary not later than 10 p.- m., Aug. 29.
1922. All exhibits must 4 be in place ;"not later than 10 a. m., Aug. 30. Beef Type - Shorthorn Cattle (1) Bull 1 year -'old and over. $4, $2; (2) Bull calf uu"der 1 year. $4. $2; (3) Cow, 2 years ijind over, $4, $2; (4) Heifer 1 yoar old and under 2 years, $4, $2; (5) Heifer " calf under 1 year, $4, $2. Aberdeen Angus Cattle (6) Bull 1 ycar old and over, $4, $2; (7) B'lll calf -'under 1 year, $4, $2; (8) Cow 2 years rhld and over, $4, $2; (9) Heifer, 1 year "ind under 2 years, $4, $2; (10) Heifer CTcalf under 1 year, $4. $2. Hereford Cattle, Horned and PollM
old and over, $2, $1; (5) Ewes 1 year
and under 2, $2, $1; (6) Lamb, $2, $1; (7) best ram, any age, $1; (8) best ewe, any age, $1. s
Section 2. Horned Dorset and South Downs (9) Ram 2 years old and over, $2, $1; (10) Ram 1 year old and? under 2, $2, $1; (11) Lamb, $2, $1; (12) Ewes 2
(Aids to Beauty)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexnensive: With some nowdered
to thickly cover the objectionable
hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes
ruD 011, wasn me siun, ana 11 win do
left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. Advertisement.
A SEASOX OP TOHTIRB FOR SOME Hay fever carries untold misery to thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes that raw rapping feeling- in the throat, relieves hoarseness and wheezinfr. makes breathing easier, permits refreshing- slumber. Mrs. O. Stapf, 736 Clinton Ave. Plainfield N. J., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a medicine that bears recommending. I keep it in the house constantly." Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luk-. en Drug Co., 626-6:8 Main St. Advertisement.
FOR THE RELIEF OFv Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhcea -SOLD EVERYWHERE-
29c
Dill and Sour Pickles,
per doz
CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587
Boils? Pimples?
Corns? here is relief ? DZScholl's Put one on - the pain is gone
Try Yeast Foam Tablets to remove these disorders Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real root of the trouble and quickly banish pimply and boils. Every one likes these handy.convement tablets beccuso they're pure yeast; they're easy to take; they keep; don't cause gas; they're tested and good for children as well as adults. ,
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE 25cVALUE &Camt
Mafl coupon to Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, HI.
They are also recommended for failing strength and energy, loss of appetite and general run-down conditions. Northaaiem Yetat Co.. Chicago. 13. Makers ofYeast Foam" nd "Magic Yeast" Try a bottle today they're sold by ail draeiUts
Tsstt Fam IT labia
a tonic food
For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing Uk: Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at the cause: protect against irritation and pressure while they heal. Zino-pads arc thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safel Just try them once. Special sizes for corns, callouses, bunions at druggist's and shoe dealer'.
Big Values in MEN'S SUITS
Alwajs at
Special Wednesday Hamburger, lb. .10c Pork Chops, lb 22c
Pure Lard, 5 lbs.
Salmon, tall red, can. . .12'2C , Wax Beans, 3 cans 20c Tomatoes, per can ..9c
...60c
Catsup, bottle --...9c Pork and Beans, 3 cans.. 25c Kraut 9c
Nut Oleomargarine, pound 20c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds 42c BUEHLER Bros. 715 Main St
iDTMtATVIhTW
mill
LA
and
PetrdjlepBi
p
ABOR and power represent 80 to
90 per cent of the total cost of producing farm products.
This portion of the cost is reduced by the use of motor-driven machinery which enables each man to cultivate more acres and to cultivate each acre more cheaply. The following figures, made on authority of the International Harvester Company prove the correctness of this statement 1921 COSTS DISCING Double Discing (8-ft disc) with horses 15 miles travel per day, costs 85c per acre. Double Discing (8-ft. disc) with 10-20 tractor 20 miles travel per day costs 66c per acre. (A saving 022.3). 1921 COSTS-DRILLING Drilling with horses 15 miles travel per day; costs 53c per acre. Drilling with 1020 tractor 25 miles travel per day; costs 26c per acre. (A saving of 51). 1921 COSTS HARVESTING 4 horses with an 8-ft grain binder can harvest an average of 15 acres a day at 65c an acre. 1 kerosene' tractor with 2 8-ft binders can harvest an average ' of 40 acres a day at 50c an acre. (A saving of 23). The increasing use of motor-driven machinery on the farm indicates that the practical farmer has come to realize that the use of such equipment is profitable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in its endeavor to furnish a complete cycle of service is delivering its products to the farmer under the same conditions as for similar deliveries in the town. Such service is possible only because of the complete system of distribution which has been developed throughout the 11 Middle Western States served by this Company. Only a great enterprise, permanently organized, adequately financed, and in spired by a high sense of its social responsibilities could guarantee the farmer, and all those who consume farm products, that all essential k needs for petroleum products will be cared for. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 9 10 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Emblem Pins and Buttons OF ALL KINDS 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
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Do It to Music Soldiers march better to the measure of a band. You can finish dull tasks quicker to the tune of a catchy Brunswick record. The Brunswick has a place every hour in the day you can work to it, rest to it, as well as amuse in leisure hours. You dance to it, sing with it and enjoy the world's great musical classics. Whatever you play whatever make or type of record, Brunswick reproduction is perfect. Hear The Brunswick and hear Brunswick Super Feature Records the sensation of the musical world.
Hear These New Records 22S1 "Sweet Indiana Home," "Swanee Bluebird" 75c. 2280 "Lovable Eyes," "Soothing" 75c. 2269 "Indiana Lullaby," "I Certainly Must be in Love" 75c. 2279 "Roses of Picardy" 75c 2284 " Stumbling, " " Nobody Loves Me Now" 75c. We're showing some beautiful models of the Brunswick Phonograph at ?100, $125, $150 and up.
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