Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 189, 10 August 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
ENGLAND DOUBTFUL
MARKET FOR RADIO SETS MADE IN U. S.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 10. American and other foreign wireless apparatus will be excluded from use by British broadcasting firms if a recommendation of Postmaster-General Kellaway is adopted by the cabinet Mr. Kellaway urges that for a period of two years licenses for broadcasting should contain a provision that only British instruments be used. Following the examples of American journals, the British newspapers and , magazines are devoting columns ami pages to wireless topics. But broadcasting in this country is in an almost nebulous stage, and wireless
receiving by the masses has not at
tained anything like the popularity it
enjoys in the United States. The gov
ernment is now inaugurating a genera! broadcasting scheme.
Some newspapers are warning amateurs to be eyeful about cheap receiving sets some of them of American and French origin which are be
ing widely offered.
"If broadcasting were officially es
tablished in England, the whole post
tion would become clearer," W. W. Drury, managing director of the Marconi company said recently. "How- , ever, the Marconi company anticipates a large demand in the future for receiving sets, and is turning out many thousands of them. When the winter evenings come and people want to sit at home and listen to the outside world, there will be a great increase in the demand."
Suburban
iChamness and three children, Mr. and ;Mrs. Rastus Burroughs and son Ray, i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beeson and chil
dren, Frank Beeson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bookout, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Paul and children and Mrs. Emerson Benson an dtwo children and Robert Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. John Freer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harter and daughter Edith. All enjoytd ice cream and cake and the
men enjoyed the horseshoe pitching. Mrs. Martha Wood is suffering with -fractured toes Mr. and Mrs Marcus Pool and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cathern qf Farmland Sunday Job Dennis and granddaughters Elizabeth and Nolean Dennis called on Mrs. Carrie Beeson and daughter Norma one day last week. ., .Jake Lewellen of Economy
made a business trip to Losantville Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood Monday Miss Mary Ann Lumpkin entertained two lady friends Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank D. King and daughter Mae
were shoppers in Newcastle Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Audra Patterson and two children of Modoc visited her mother, Mrs. Zelma Benson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite and Mrs. Zelda Lumpkin and daughter Mary Ann were shoppers in Mooreland Friday Melvin Wood made a busi
ness call on Jum Ruth Monday.. Mose and Ashberry Wood and Cora Wood and Bertha McCallister were in Hagerstown Monday Miss Opal Hardwicke. who has been visiting at Indianapolis, has returned to her home in Modoc. .. .Mrs. Frank King and daughter Mae called on Mrs. Emma
Beckerdite Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burroughs were visiting near Mooreland Friday N.
B. Dnscoll was in Losantville Mon-
HCMS FROM TURKEY.
t
i WP- wTTT iff
(day Mable Spitler of Newcastle is! brook called on W. M. Metzker Mon
day morning . : Mrs. Clifford Gable and Mrs. Gertie Downing were in Mooreland Saturday afternoon Laura Ellen. Helen Geraidine and Elsie Louise Holbrook and Lois Wood called on Mrs. Jane Lamb Sunday Lewis Sweveland and family and Everette Cross and family were visitors Sunday of Charles Cross and family Mr3 Harry Modlm and daughter, Lorine Jeanette, of Newcastle, are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Clapper.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams were
spending the week-end in Mooreland..
..Sherman Collins spent last week in Newcastle. .Ross Lenington of Indianapolis has spent the week with relatives in Mooreland Howard and Harry May were in Newcastle Thursday afternoon. .Van Potts and daughters spent Monday in Mooreland.... Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leeka and daughter, Harriett, were in Mooreland Sunday Dr. E. J. Davis and daughter, Marian, was in Muncie Sunday afternoon Mrs. W. D. White was a New
castle visitor Thursday Truby Hoi-1
comb of Newcastle called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, Saturday Murray Garland was in Muncie Wednesday....
Bernetha Davis spent Tuesday evening with Bernice , Dakin Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Holcomb and daughter, Freedith and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Holbrook and daughters, Laura Ellen, Elsie Louise, Helen Geraidine and Hildred , Hazel spent Sunday with Mr.
visitors in Newcastle Monday Dr. E. J. Davis and family had as dinner guests Thursday, Misses Dona Black of Windfall, Ruth and Helen Barley of Muncie, and Mrs. Harry Mammas, of Los Angeles, Calif Orvel Parker cal'ed off William Metzker Monday moraine Gainelt Holbrook called on Clifford Gable Monday morning... ..Grace Davis and Glenda Dakins ahe
Hagerstowic Bernetha Davis spent, Sunday with Virgil Koontz Mrs.! Dan Turner spent Monday- afternoon with Mrs. Milton Harris and children. Jack Holcomb and Garnett Holbrook. of near Mooreland, were in Losantville Monday afternoon Noah ana' Robert Edwards called on Jack Holcomb Sunday evening.. . Elie Locke called on Clifford Gable Monday morning Noah and Robert Edwards called on Elie Locke Monday morning Mrs. Clifford Gable called on Mrs. Gertie Downing Thursday evening Mrs. Vidginia Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, and Mrs. Bertta Holbrook anfi daughters, Laura Ellen, Elsie Louise, Helen Geraidine and Hildred Hazel called on Mrs. Gertie Downing and two sons, Noah and Robert, Thursday afternoon Mr.
ana Mre. Edgar Brown and daughter, of Mooreland, called on Mrs. Mary Locke Saturday evening. . .:. Mrs. Lon Farmer called on Mrs. N. P. McCollum : Monday afternoon.
The zebra shark of the Indian ocean attains, a length of fifteen feet regulated by their age . and condition. One can tell at a glance, if one knows the rules,, whether anywoman is. married or 'single, and how old she is.
i eh mws
ana oaughter, Bernetha and Mr. and refreshing slumber. Mrs. o. stapf, 736 Mrs. Warren Hutchinson entertained j Clinton Ave. piainfieid X. J . says: at c ntj., .v, fi "Foley's Honey and Tar is a medicinf at 6 O Clock dinner Monday,, the fOl- that ars recommending." I keep It iii lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis (Davis of the house constantly." Contains no Pcierchnrc inj t . f.-e w T ot.iates. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luk-
rv WEST RIVER, Ind. John Lamar and two sons, Victor and John Donald, called on Ashberry Wood Thursday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and son Omar attended meeting at Modoc Tuesday evening Mrs. Emma Beckerdite called on Mrs. Winifred Rebecca King and daughter Mae Wednesday Mrs. Minnie Turnbolt and son Francis and Mrs. Golihcr called on Mrs. Carrie McCallister Tuesday evening Misses Cora Wood and Bertha McCallister and Mose Wood were in Mooreland Wednesday attending the sale at Bouslog's store Ben Paul helped Lester Canaday make hay Thursday. . . .Hicks Durbin was in Losantville Thursday John Lamar called on John Lumpkin Thursday forenoon. .. .Moses and Ashberry Wood called on Melvin Wood and family of near Mooreland Thursday Miss Bertha McCallister of Redkey called on her uncle, Jerome Bird, of near Mooreland, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Oil Ford of Losantville called on Mrs. Orvall Gray and two daughters Bessie Ethel and Lucile Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and two
daughters, Pauline and Margaret, of
Kokomo, are visiting Mrs. . Brown s
sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Walter West and son Walter Jr., of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Rollens of this place and also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwicke of Modoc Sunday evening. . N. B. Driscoll called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jake Retz and two sons were in Hagerstown Monday on business Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois entertained the following persons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Holbrook and four daughters. Truby
r and Freedith Holcomb were afternoon yjl callers Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ben
son ana cnnaren ciaircie ana cnanes. and Robert Duffy were in Mooreland Friday Lewis Oler was in Hagerstown Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Tessie Vardaman of Hagerstown visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Beckerdite Saturday evening Ray Driscoll is attending the fair at Muncie this week. Harley Grim of Mooreland called on Miss Bertha McCallister Thursday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray and two daughters, Bessie Ethel and Lucile, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Buckley Sunday Harold Beeson and Miss Claircie Benson attended tent meeting at Modoc Sunday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ullen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger and children, Acil, Mary, Dick. Iris and Marion, Wednesday evening.... Truby and Freedith Holcomb spent the week end visiting their brother at Lynn. . . .Mrs. Anna Davidson and Mrs. Bruce Davidson and children spent last week visiting m Dayton, Ohio...'. Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter Cora entertained the follow
ing-persons to dinner Sunday: Mr. i
and Mrs. Laverne Whaley and two children ar.d Richard and George McCa'.lister of Redkey and Dick Wood end Mary Clevenger of Modoc. . . .Miss y.ary Ann Lumpkin of this place will teach school, at Economy this winter. The threshers' picnic was held Saturday afternoon in the Beeson grove- north of Dalton. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson and children, Orville and Tearl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Koons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Fouts and children, U. M, Stewart and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Howell and Eon Eugene. Mark McCallister and daughter Elsie and son Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canaday and daughter Oliff. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
been visiting in Muncie, is now at thei home of Mr. and Mr3. B. F. Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burgess werer
in Hagerstown Mpnday. . .Miss Bertha.
Margie Caldwell, who has spunt the last two years in Constantinople in charge of refugees, is now back in the United States.
'ending a few davs with Indianapolis
and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter, mends Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Lois. Truby Holcomb of Newcastle! a
was , an afternoon caller Mr. and Mr , Frank Anderson and daughter, Mary, and Miss Mvle Spitler of New
castle left Thursday for a 10 days' mo
tor trip to W est Virginia Miss j Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Macon, o; :i tisement Glenda Dakin left for Indianapolis ( Friday morning, where she will spend i
a few weeks Monday morning four of our Mooreland boys, Harry May,; Loyd R.ecce, Lester Covalt and Rich-j ard Waters, left for Camp Knox in j Kentucky, to train for soldiers. We wish them success through the month I they are there and wish them a good j time Harley Grim called on George: Grim a short time Wednesday Emmett Moore was in Union City i
Wednesday Mrs. Martha Johnson
A SEASOX OF TORTIUE KOR SOMli Hay fever carries untold misery to thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes that raw rasping feeling In the
Davi ! throat, relieves hoarseness and wheez-
Vrf
illlllffll, FOR THE RELIEF Of Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea . - SOLO EVERYWHERE -
.Mrs. Mike Bookout and two daush-
day Miss Garnett Vores who hasjjters were in Mooreland Friday after-
Grim, who has been visiting relatives
nearLuray for several weeks, returned ' o Mooreland spent the first of the;
ween nere with friends and relatives Mrs. Mark Pool and children and Ora Brown spent Monday with Mrs. George Manitold and daughters.; M..-M. Marshall and family spent Sunday with Carl Marshall and family... Ora Brown. Alice Pool, Etta and Bernetha Manifold called on Mrs. N. P.
home Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Hailie BuTch is ill Ronald Holaday made a business trip to Mooreland Monday evening Gladys Bales spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Ann Potts
noon Gordon Clapper and family
took dinner with Mr. and "Mrs. J. L
Clapper. ; and Mrs
McCallister called on Mrs. Emma Mooreland Friday afternoon ... .Truby
Beckerdite Wednesday Mrs. Guy
Philips who was operated on for appendicitis, is getting along nicely Robert Bennett attended the Muncie fair Ttlesday.
MOORELAND, Ind. Mrs. Maude Brown and two sons, Clarence and Claude, were in Mooreland Tuesday.. ..Miss Freeditht Holcomb and Mrs. Gertie Downing were in Mooreland Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Lena, of
Carlos called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack land family spent Sunday afternoon in
McCollum and daughter Monday aft- j ernOfin . . Misa FlPPrlith Hnlramh fall. I
.JYllSS freeaiin rtOlCO iD PH 'on Mrs Plvrlia WnnA TnnHav mn.
Bertie Holbrook were in , Mrs (ifrti nnwninT iih
Mrs Jpnnio VTnlnrtmK Gati.Hor
, . . . . J " " " " ' . . - VU1 KM L.U lUl UU I . . . . . .
Hoicomp ot Newcastle ana Miss ree- xoah Edwards was in Mooreland Fridith Holcomb ot near Mooreland spent! day m0rnins. . . .Mrs. Marv Locke and Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.iMr. and Mrs. Edgar "Brown and and Mrs. Je4in Holcomb of Lynn. ... daughter, Monvline of Mooreland was Misses Rebecca and Susan Grim r.pent j jn Newcastle Saturday night W ednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Mark Pool and Reid Brown called on Lykins and children. .. .Gladys Bales! Mell Wood Monday morning. .. .Lois
caueu on riia. iuanuoia x uesaay aicer-; "vYood called on Maude Brown.
uuuu .uanuu xiues ui .eo.Bsna,i Garnett Holbrook Kans., called on T. E. Lines Monday j
Thyra Brown spent the wee.k-end with home folks Miss Agnes Cross spent the week-end with Clara Loveland near Rogersville Dr. Davis
and Jack Hoi-
Heals Old Sores Peterson's Ointment To the millions of people who use Petersons ointment piles, eczema, -fealr
company Sunday Maurice Harter . rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and
was in Mooreland Tuesday ... .E. G. , chafing Peterson says, "Tell any sufBonslog and family, Lois Gilmore and j ferer from old sores that its mighty George Muterspaugh and family visit-! healing power is wonderful. 35c, 60c,
Muncie. .. .Harry Garland of Albany was a Mooreland visitor Tuesday....
! Dr. Botkin and family entertained
Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, Wednesday evening. ... Mrs. Clydia Woods
and daughter, Lois, called on Mrs. Jane Lamb Thursday Omer Grim and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunner at Luray Miss Helen Koons of Muncie is visiting
Artie Healton and family Miss Cora'ed Willard Bonslog at Newcastle Sun-' $1.00,
-Advertisement.
WHELANS
Why
the teeth
of a child are safe with Listerine
aste
Tooth
It's Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron
ttiat helps make STRONG, MAGNETIC FORCEFUL MEN, who make their
over-mastering presence felt the moment they enter a room.
NUXATED IRON contains the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a fo-m which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. it also contains a newer form of iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in sp'nach. lentils and apples which enriches the blood, and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that N'uxated Iron not only feeds what miRht be termed artificial nerve force to the nerve cells but-it stimulates the blood to manufacture a greatly increased supply of new nerve force. If you are weak, nervous or run-down, get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and if within two weeks 'time you do not feel that It has increased your nerve force and made you feel better and stronger in everv way. ymir money will be refunded. Sold bv Thistlethwaite's Drujr Co.. (7 stors. Qutjflev rrug: stores and all other druggist. Advertisement.
It cleans but cannot injure tooth enamel We have chosen exactly the right cleansing agent for Listerine Tooth Paste. It is a substance just hard enough to polish off the daily accumulations of tartar. Yet it is not hard enough to injure even the most delicate tooth enamel. You have that comfortable feeling of knowing your tooth paste is doing its work yet doing it safely. Made by the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic Naturally, you would expect a long established firm like the Lambert Pharmacal Company to provide you with a scientifically correct dentifrice or none at all. It took this company years to perfect this paste for you. We are sure it is right and the price also is right. "It makes your mouth water" Latest dental research has thoroughly established the fact that a dentifrice should contain mild fruit acids to stimulate fhe saliva which Nature provides to keep your teeth and gums healthy. Soapy ingredients cannot do this because soaps are alkaline. They discourage saliva flow and bring on tooth decay. Note how Listerine Tooth
Paste makes your mouth water. The fruit acids of apple, grapes, grapefruit and orange are at work helping Nature in her own way. Watch how it whitens and brightens your teeth Procure a tube of this delicious dentifrice from your nearest drug dealer. The price is z jc. Give it a thorough trial. Notice how your teeth respond how that natural white gleam is restored. You'll be delighted with the results and you'll want no , other dentifrice from this timc'on.
Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient because it contains the correct polishing agent f removes tartar . safely; can't injure the enamel; because it contains mild fruit acids (instead ofharmful soaps and alkalies (to stimulate the saliva that Nature intended to keep your teeth healthy; because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine.
. the paste that's right at the price that's right 25c
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, 1 7 S. A. Gentlemen: Please send me your free .ill -sized 10ceot trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste.
Name.
Street.
P-8-10
City.
i "ii i MimrnimtmrmuutHUMmuiutitimtunniiuiiniHiiinKitimrtiiriiimutittuntif Fresh and Smoked Meats I 3 Interest on Your Savings 1 . Accounts . BUEHLER BROS. lAmerican Trust Company! 715 Main Street I Main and 9th Sts. - .MMHHMMMMMMMMiiMiMM uiuwuoMraiininiiiniili!iHlmiutlmli inniiimiiinunHiiniiiiMiiiiifiiiituiuiij Whether it be a Full Suite or Sepavf) dil fate Pieces, It's Cheaper, at . r
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
Why not an extra pair of glasses for emergency? Optometrist Richmond
ticiriulniiiTiiMiiuiiMuinMiiiiiiiiif ,iiimMmnnnmiiiiiicmiiiiimiimniiMiitnii If Yoil can buy a f
!l FORD TiOURING CAR i!
jl-$122 Down, Balance iii 12 Monthly I j! payments if WEBB, COLEMAN CO. I 'Opp. Postoff,ce Phone 1616-1694 1 ftimiitwiwiMiiimiil7Hm!tiiiimiwiiitiiiMHMiiniitmiiiMiiywMtimtiili.ij
Weekly
S-33iS: Pione679
VOL II.
Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, AUGUST 10, 1922
No. 18
Spinach Sown Now Will Produce Late Fall Greens
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.
TIMELY HINTS
Says Sam: A fellow too old to learn is too old to live.
A good cement floor in a henhouse is economical, durable, ratproof, easy to clean, dry, and sanitaryIt costs a little something, but is worth a lot more. Build first on paper. It's cheaper to rub out than to tear out.
Spinach is one of the most important crops for a home garden, and in many sections will furnish delectable greens a good part of the year. In addition to the spring; crop sown from the middle of Feb-! ruary to the first of May, according to locality, it permits fall sowing ati dates varying from Aug. 1 in northern New England states to Sept.! 10 or 15 in the vicinity of Washing-j ton. ' j Three or four ounces of seed planted in the autumn, after a summer crop has been harvested from the land, will produce an abundance of greens for the average family during the latf autmun and early spring. Sow the seeds of spinach in drills one foot apart at the rate of one ounce to 100 feet of row. To produce good spinach, a rich loam, which will give the plants a quick grwth, is required. As ordinarily grown spinach occupies the land during the autumn and winter only
and does not interfere with summer
cultivation.
To carry the plants over winter it is advisable to cover the bed with
a thin mulch of straw or leaves. In I If your local fair is a good one,
gathering spinach the entire plant i support it. If it isn't a good one, is usually removed and not the I help make a good one out of it. leaves. The larger plants are se-j lected first, and the smaller or later' But this I say, he which soweth ones are thus given room to de-j sparingly shall also reap sparingly, velop. No thinning is required if and he which soweth bountifully this plan of harvesting is practiced.! shall also reap bountifully II CorThe Bloomsdale Savoy is the va- inthans, IX, 6.
riety most commonly grown.
Is that good teacher coming back this fall? How about a little community surprise party to show that everybody appreciates her work? Now's the time that lady loafers leave well-managed farm flocks. Learn to cull : it's easy, and it saves a lot of money.
Save Best of Garden Seed, But Store It Carefully Seeds which have been' grown 1 and carefully saved should be well
labeled and stored or all the previous labor goes for nothing. Cloth bags are the best containers for large seeds, such as pea3, beans and corn. They should be used also for larger quantities of small seeds, but for smaller lots, paper envelopes made at home or purchased are most desirable. Ordinary letter envelopes are fairly satisfactory, but usually are not gummed so as to close completely, and . if handled carelessly small seeds may sift out of them. ' Correct labeling is of paramount importance. Every envelope or container should show the kind and
variety of seed, the date, including month and year when harvested, and the place where grown. For the cloth bags, a slip of paper bearing all this information should be inserted with the seed. It is very convenient also to have a tag on theoutside of the bag, but on no account should the inner label b? omitted, because of the liability of loss of the outside tag.
FAIR DATES Newcastle Fair, August 15-18.
This Is The Month
To plug watermelons. To kill weeds and sprouts.
To gather your living troni tne DRY MASH SEEMS TO
The body temperature of poultry is way up and an abundance of shade and cool drinking water (unless milk is supplied) is necessary this weather.
A common mistake in the care of dairy cows is the failure to. start feeding soon enough. Wish just a few weeks of dry weather, pastures shorten, and before it is hardly realized, the milk flow has dwindled. Once down, it can not be brought back before freshening. It is, therefore, the part of economy and good business to start feeding very early.
garden.
To put the engine and cutter in trA&r frr ciln filling
To hope the drouth holds off un-! neat ana oats, dropped irom a pro-j
MAKE THE FLOCK LAY I A certain flock of hens, fed corn,'
til the corn and potato crops are
safe. To make the last hard drive against all bugs and fungous pests. To set out strawberries. Plants set this month will bear well next spring. To break wheat ground, and allow the seed bed to pulverize and pack the moisture before seeding. To give the lien house and coops another coat of whitewash. Mites, lice and disease germs can be more easily controlled.
To cut out the old canes in the j blackberry and raspberry patches ! while they can be easily distin-j guished from new shoots. ! To keep fresh water for the pigs, j Ak hog is a not far-distant relative of the hippopotamus, and likewise) he needs his cooling bath. j
duction of 85 eggs the first week in I May to 20 eggs the last week ofi that month. Then ,in addition to j the grain ration, a dry mash of two parts ground corn, and one parti each of ground oats, middlings, and; high grade meat scraps was kepti before them all the time.
The first week in June they laid 71 eggs; the second week, 84; the third week, 89, an increase of 345 percent in yield.
WANTED - BURLAP BAGS ' Must Be Good OMER G. WHELAN, 31-33 S. 6th
Sow Turnip Seed Now New Stock. All Varieties OMER G. WHELAN
We Got 'em Wheat Screenings $1.35 cwt. OMER G. WHELAN
AUGUST HARDEST MONTH ON TIRES Each year tire sales are becoming less seasonable. One out of every five car3 produced is now a closed model. Open roads in the winter make it unnecessary for motorists to lay up their cars. More tires are wSrn out in August than in any other single montht. July and September come second and third. June next, followed by May and November. April, December, March, February and January each follow in order of importance. Farm" Life.
GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE 20c 23c 30c OMER G. WHELAN
PRATT'S Tar Disinfectants Cattle and Sheep Dip Poultry Louse Killer Fly and Mosqui(o Chaser Do the work. Get a can. OMER G. WHELAN : Distributor
A REAL TIP
iimHit!!tHHiiiiinmimmmniHium:ii:itnm!iim:miimmummnmimnim I MOLT Your Hens Quickly and Evenly To get Fall and Winter Eggs means that your hens must have 1 completed their molt and finished their new coat of feathers 1 1 before cold weather sets in. To do this they must molt evenly and quickly. Feathers, like eggs, require a variety of good,' pal1 atable, digestible proteins such as are found. in - . . I
Whelan'sEGG MASH !
kept
Tuberculosis in cattle can not be I
under control, much less j 1
j. j grade animals and i ,ll,m"M""mt"" " l'',,,n,,,,,,ll!l,(,,,l,"l",,",!""u,nmm,",,mHI' nm W mimmitinnHtMiimiiiniuiimmniiimnmHHMiimHmm iiimymM'n
single cows owned by families are! omitted in the clean-up of any ter-! ritory. Whole areas, therefore, like! townships and counties, should be . cleaned up rather than scattered; herds, if the work is to be of per-1 manent value and handled in thej most economical way. j
New Rye For Seed Common and Rosen OMER G. WHELAN, 31-33 S. 6th
August the time to sow ALFALFA SEED Grimm and N.W. Grown Seed AT WH ELAN'S
Whelan's Wonder Feed The Real Summer Feed Make cows give more milk, keep them in good flesh and condition. Develops calves quickly, fattens horses. Grows and fattens young chickens. Make hens lay Costless. BUY A SACK BUY A TON
OMER G. WHELAN THE FEED MAN 31 and 33 S. 6th St.
Phone 1679