Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 252, 23 October 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

SOY BEAN HANDLING BY NOVEL METHODS

IS FOUND PROFITABLE

Angus beef cattle. Big Type Poland China hogs, and soy beans are the ; combination on which Albert and Clan nce Jenkins, of near Jacksonburg. are relying for future prosperity. Already the brothers are well known 'through eastern Indiana as soy bean Prowers, having captured fourth prize at the International at Chicago last year. They were flooded with seed orders this spring, and were unable to meet the demand by 100 bushels, a clear indication of the increasing popularity this new crop is experiencing. Quantity production methods, with cheap handling costs, are a part of the Junkins" system. An innovation that Is a curiosity to many small bean growers, is the harvester. Formerly soy beans have been cut with mower or binder like small grain crops, and the beans threshed out as are oats or wheat. " Must Slow Machine. It is necessary to slow down the cylinder of the machine, however, the cylinder running at half speed, while all other parts of the thresher run at full speed. This means chanking of pulleys and consequent delay, and as :-oy bean threshing jobs are scarce, growers usually find difficulty in gelting the job done. The machine used by the Jenkins however, makes it possible for them to harvest according to their own pleasure, and better still, to eliminate the costly labor gang that i3 needed in the other plan. The harvester, like the wheat harvester of the west, takes the crop directly from the plant where it lias grown, and delivers it cleaned and ready for consumption. A two-wheeled cart straddles the row of soys taking it between two Jaws as a corn harvester does. At the front end of the .machine, a huge drum shaped chamber contains a rapidly revolving beater which threshes against the soy bean tow as it passes back through a slot In the floor, and knocks off the beans. Chamber Holds Beans. The beans are thrown back upon a slanting riddle and shaker with backward pointing teeth. This tosses the trash back and up, gradually working it out at the rear end, while the beans drop into a receiving chamber beneath. A practice of the Jenkins farm which would horrify many good farmers, is the custom of leaving the soy beans to rot in the ground if there is any difficulty in harvesting or in disposing of them otherwise. Most farmers would regard beans so used as a total loss, but Clarence Jenkins on the contrary justifies it on th basis of good practice and profitable farming. The soys are more valuable than tankage as a nitrogen source for fertilizer, he says, it costs almost noIhlng to raise them, so the failure to harvest them Is not costly, and future crops on land where soys have rotted are greatly improved. On the piece of land half of which has had the soys hogged off and on half of which they have rotted, as a consistent prac tlce for several years, the latter half Is showing much better corn yields. Bean Prices High. A comparison of soy bean prices with those of other farm products also will show, in spite of the general opinion that soyabean prices are rather high, that their market, and even fneir seed price is far below their true value and the grower will find greater profit

Richmond TODAY A James Oliver Curwood story ZAZAN And with it a Sunshine Comedy "A PERFECT VILLAIN"

in keeping- them for his own use. Agri

cultural station experiments have shown the replacement value of beans, equal to that of several times as much

corn in a feeding ration, and that, measured by feeding value, beans are

worth $3.15 a bushel when corn Is 60

cents a bushel.

Yet the price even for seed Is only about $2 ordinarily. The Jenkins brothers believe their greatest profit lies in feeding the beans, or in nuttine

the trop fertility back into the soil, to

be drawn out when better prices pre vail.

One feeding record they made recently was the addition of an average of 60 pounds to each one of a drove of

hogs that fed on five acres of corn and soy beans for 32 deays. Specialize in Cattle As side-lines for winter occupation, Clarence Jenkins specializes in pure bred Angus cattle Albert Jenkins in the Poland Chma hogs. An answer boar bought from Jones and Pike is heading the herd and a big sow, a grand daughter of Giant Buster and herself built like a mission table, is relied upon for produce that will be used as foundation stock. For a beef herd, a young bull has recently been bought from the E. N. Wilson herd, near Anderson. He is a half brother of the grand champion fat steer at the last international and is the last bull calf of Equity, who sired Hilldale Pride, a cow who was twice grand champion at the international Another daughter, has been a heavy winner at several state fairs. The Jenkins' expect to send this bull to the international this year.

HARRISON TOWNSHIP WHEAT ACREAGE CUT Decrease of fall wheat acreage this year on account of the difficulty of sowing in "down" corn is reported from the Harrison township district by Charles Burg. Mr. Burg himself has only put in 25 acres instead of the usual 35 acres while neighbors, have also decreased their acreage. West and north of the Burg p'-iee, however, the storm did less damage, and corn is not leaning so badly as to interfere with sowing. , Most farmers are just finishing their wheat sowing now, and indications show a probable acreage reduction of about 10 per cent, in the districts struck by the summer storm. These districts are not distinctly defined, but extend across Wayne and Preble counties from northwest to southeast. Determined to get in the usual amount, many farmers turned the corn stalks by hand, ahead of the drill. Mr. Burg turned 10 acres in this fashion.

Approximately 100,000,000 pounds of copper will be utilized this year in the manufacture of automobiles in this country.

ECZEMA or anr itching sHln trouble Instantly Relievtd by Hydnual Saint Thootind owe perniinent cure to nie of Hydroul Salve. All drugfUts 25c and 50c THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Cneuuti. 0.

PALACE TODAY One of our feature Big Three programs. First 'in the Days of Buffalo Bill" Second

Chas. Jones in

Pardon My Nerve

Third

Harold Lloyd in "Why Pick on Me?"

AMUSEMENTS I

fcW-A A.,.,, .

TODAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

V ')

Gighan

ir rov Believelt, - It's SoEverybody more than liked this one yesterday. With it A Good Comedy and Paths News Weekly COMING THURSDAY Marshall Neilan's "Fools First"

mmgo

"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Here is a real big time city vaudeville bill, each act last night scoring a distinct and separate hit. Positively the best bill of the new season. Russell-Frankel Minstrels Five Merry Minstrel stars headed by Harry Frankel and Fred Russell in a miniature minstrel production presenting high-class .vocalists in the latest ballads; new witticisms by the end men, and eccentric dances. Special stage settings. Harry was given an ovation yesterday and delighted all with his songs and wench characterization.

Leo Haley

"The Gossip" A clever comedian who has a clever line of chatter and then pandemoniums the house with his songs and imitations. Sheldon Sisters Two beautiful talented girls in "A Dainty Offering." They sing and play the "uke" until they beg the audience to permit them to retire. Swift and Daly She conducts, a music -store and he an auto accessory store. The result is that the audience was bordering upon hysteria yesterday. Leah Baird 'Don't Doubt Your Wife' Six Reels of Real InterestComing Thursday Anderson Players in "When Caesat C' Her," the greatest laughing dramatic-travesty ever written; Seymour and Jeanette; The Rosaires, Hager and Goodwin.

Murrette

According to Thomas Meighan. who

went with the Paramount company to Northern California, to shoot scenes for "If You Believe It, It's So," his new Paramount picture, directed by

Tom Forman, Bret Harte the cele

brated novelist, must have lived In nearly every house in every small town in the parlv minim ren'Ana nf

California.

"We have heard said the etar, "that Harte lived and wrote in "Jimtown," 60 I made some inquiries. Just as in New York you learn that every old building from Montauk Point to Poughkeepsie was once the headquarters of George Washington, so in these old mining villages of California you discover that: Bret Harte. Mark Twain or 6omebody of like fame slept and wrote his greatest novels in every house dating from '49. "They must have believed in the adage, ' it's- cheaper to move than pay rent." for thev evldpntiv

jump all the time to cover the ground."

it xou .Believe It, It's So," is an adaption by Waldermar Young of the book by Perley Poore Sheehan. It is now playing at the Murrette theatre, and affords Mr. Meighan one of the best roles of hi3 screen career. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Big time Vatldevillfi hnlrla the

at the Murray theatre the first half.

welcome nome, Harry, is the greeting local aurifanoeti ar-a.

Harry Frankel, who has the honored position on the bill. Harry is the shining light of the Russell-Frankel minstrels. He's there, that ynv

we're glad to ee him making good.

iei tiarry crack his own jokes and won't spoil the show by telling yOU What he does in entoWaln Tn aA

. . . . . IUI11. AAA dition to Frankel's stuff, there are

migmy gooa vocal numbers by the other memhers nf th rnmnn

A real good act throughout.

eo waiiey and the Sheldon Sisters just about divide honors for second place. Leo reminds one of a college boy entertaining the gang the evening before a big football game. He gets

reai connaential and lets you in on some real funnv stuff Yflll 11 ii art

that's all. The toe stuff that he un

cords ai me end of his act is flashy The audience would like to have more of it.

The writer saw th ShsUnn c,.,t-o

at Keith's theatre at Indianapolis last winter. They were appreciated very much there. It takes them a little bit to get the audience really warmed up, but when they get to going well,

you'd like to hear them "beat the little tom-tom" some more. Swift and Daley will repay you If you go early enough to eee all of the first act "One a Minute" they are booked, and if it's laughs the title means, they fulfill their promise. They don't want much said about their stuff. Swift says he's a "ham" but if that's so. he's "the ham what am." The film feature is Leah Baird in "Don't Doubt Your Wife." MARVIN. MURRAY How many men are big enough to admit they are wrong especially to their wives! John Manning had a foolish quarrel with his wife because she played tennis, against his wishes, with an ex-suitor. He went home from the house party in anger. Then her heart melted. It was so silly of him to be jealous of Herbert. Of course, Herbert loved her, but she

had married John! And Herbert had time to play with her. John didn't. He

was a self-made man. He nlaved lit

tie himself, and couldn't understand that a wife ,to be happy, must have some play. Because she played with others he

doubted her. when a Beries of unfor

tunate circumstances placed her in an embarrassing situation where she needed his sympathy, support and trust

tne tnings she had a right to expect from her husband he doubted her!

He told her that any clever woman

could make any man believe anything. Lies, he called the truths she gave him! "Don't Doubt Your "Wife," warns Leah Baird in her first picture for Associated Exhibitors, showing now at

the Murray theatre. Splendid support is given Miss Baird by Edward Peil as the husband and Emory Johnson as

the friend. Others in-the ast are Mrs. Mathilde, Brundage mnd Katherine Lewis. Miss Baird -wrote the story

and adapted it to the screen. James W. Home has given, it spectacular direction.

SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irrittation on face, neck or body is Overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying properties, nothing has been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment

or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. Advertisement.

1 etter or c"ldren than' '' j ' jferPy mushy porridges. The crisp j j 1 shreds tf baked whole wheat 1 1 lili'im encourage thorough mastica- 1 1 jllPNllv fev Hon. Contains every element I lm,V toeir growing bodies need. A 1 I s5 boon to the mother and house- 1 1 o wife because ready-cooked 1 I J and ready-to -eat. Delicious 1 lggljg Y with all kinds of fruits. '1 ' Jl Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. T. J

Here Is one thing to remember there will be no Harvest Sale In November.

There never is time to Waste when Time means Money.

Second Week

Right in the thick and midst of the greatest Harvest Sale we ever had. There is always a market for the right kind of goods. The response of the Harvest Sale is proof of it.

Soaps and Tooth Paste at Attractive Prices

Palm Olive soap 3 for ..i 19c Kirk's Hard Water Castile Soap 4 for 29c Jap Rose soap, 3 for 19c Cuticura soap ...22c Resinol soap 22c Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 3 for.. 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 21c Colegates Tooth Paste 19c Febeco Tooth Paste 39c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c

Silk and Wool Hosiery Specially Priced for Harvest Sale

STLK HOSE Wayne Knit or Gordon brand, pure thread silk, extra long boot, lisle knee, all shades and sizes. Sale Price $1.25 WOOL and SILK and WOOL HOSIERY This promises to be a record season for wool hosiery and we are prepared. Some are plain colors, others in the fancy heather mixtures. The price range. Sale Price $1.00 to $3.00

Miscellaneous Specials $2.95 Hand Bags a remarkable sale of sample bags, these are the best vfrues we have ever offered. The wide range of styles and leathers make choosing easy, regular values in this lot worth up to $5.00. $1.CK) Hand Bags, about 100 pieces in this lot and in order to appreciate these you must see them, values in this lot easily worth up to $2.50. RIBBON'S About 100 pieces to choose from, wide hair bow ribbons in plain or moire, regular value up to 69c a yard " Sale Price 39c STATTOXERY A good time to buy holiday stationery, it comes in white or-tints, 24 sheets and envelopes. Sale Price 19c

Domestics in Our Harvest Sale

MUSLIN 17c a Yard Saxon or gold star, bleached muslin, all are starchless. 20c a Yard Your choice Hill, Fruit Lonsdale, you know the brand; none better. 15c Yard Brown muslin, good weight, free from spots, easily bleached. 19c Yard Brown muslin sheeting weight, strong firm thread, very special. PILLOW TUBINGS All standard brands; the only kind we sell. 36-inch pillow tubing, a yd.. 35c 40-inch pillow tubing, a yd.. 38c 42- inch pillow tubing, a yd.. 40c 43- ineh pillow tubing, a yd.. 42c SEAMLESS SHEETING Boston Store standard quality. Sheeting 1 yds. wide, yd... 55c Sheeting 2 yds. wide, a yd.. 57c Sheeting 2i yds. wide, yd. ..60c MERCERIZED DAMASK Fine smooth finish, all new patterns and the values are exceptional. 58-inch Sale Price 49c 64-inch Sale Price 79c 70-inch Sale Price 98c

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Boston Store standard quality. 63x90 seamless, Sale price $1.10 "2x90 seamless, Sale price $1.20 81x90 seamless. Sale price $1.35 90x90 seamless, Sale price $1.50 42x36 pillow cases Sale price 25c 45x36 pillow cases Sate price 27c PERCALES Yard wide in light or dark, all new patterns, about 100 styles to choose from. Sale Price 19c APRON GINGHAMS Best standard goods, this is the lowest price in years, better buy all you need. Sale Price 18c MANCHESTER CAMBRIC This is the finest percale made, has the permanent finish and the patterns are different. Sale Price 25c ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS Mighty scarce but we show a beautiful line of patterns in a good range, the width is 70 inches. Sale Price $2.50

TOWELS 19c Turkish Towels Size 16x30, white with woven ends, good weight. 29c TurkisbTowe!s Size 18x34, white with double woven ends, a real bargain. 39c Turkish Towels Large bath size, and very heavy, double wharf. TOWELINGS 12'2c a Yard 500 yards linep welt toweling, either bleached or unbleached, regular values, worth up to 20c a yard. 13c a Yard 10 pieces. 17-inch, all linen unbleached toweling, a real bargain, limit 10 yards. 20c a Yard Stevens all linen crash, none better, full width, either bleached or unbleached, a good time to save. COTTON BATTINGS QUILT COTTON Very special value, good size roll, clean, soft and white. Sale Price 19c COMFORT BATTING Large 3pound roll, open up in one piece, size 72x90, one roll makes a comfort. Sale Price 85c

Fall Showing of Dress Goods and Silks

WOOL GOODS AUTUMN AND WINTER COATINGS The new fall Coatings are beautiful beyond description. Every new weave and shade represented here, and best of all the prices are lower. Priced at $3.00 to $5.50 a Yard NOVELTY SKIRTINGS Some are Checks, others in Stripes or plaids, showing all of the new color combinations, the "width is 50 to 54-inch. Priced at $2.00 to $5.00 a Yard WOOL JERSEY The width is 54 inches, and comes in all of the street and sport shades. More in demand than ever. Priced at $2.75 a Yard $1.69 A YARD 44-inch All Wool French Serge, the most wanted shades are brown, navy blue and black. $2.00 A YARD 50-inch, AH Wool French Serge, fine twill, the shades are wine, brown, mohawk, navy blue. $2.95 A YARD 52-inch All-Wool Tricotine in the two best shades, brown and navy blue. $1.25 A YARD Fine soft French Challies, beautiful patterns, for children's wear and those pretty house dresses.

SILKS CHARMEUSE SATIN 36-inch, dressiest of the new Satins, beautiful finish, in all of the new autumn shades. Sale Price $1.98 CANTON CREPE 40 inch, a wonderful quality in the wanted beaver, brown, navy, black Sale Price, $2.89 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch, all Silk. Crepe de Chine, about 20 light and dark shades to choose from. For all sorts of purposes Sale Price $1.98 CHIFFON TAFFETA 36-inch, All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, bright lustre finish, in a complete color assortment. Sale Price, $2.39 SATIN CANTONS With a shimmering face, pure Silk Canton, 40-inch width, brown, beaver, black, navy blue. $1.19 A YARD 36-inch, All Silk, black. Satin Messaline, a real value. $1.29 A YARD 36-inch AH Silk black Taffeta, Chiffon finish, good weight. $1.79 A YARD 36-inch All Silk black Satin Duchess, bright luster finish.

Und erwear and Sleeping Garments SLEEPING GARMENTS Complete lines for men, women and children; made of good heavy outings. Also the Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments for children. Children's Sleeping Garments i $1.00 to $1.75 Women's Sleeping Garments $1.00 to $3.50 Men's Sleeping Garments $1.25 to $2.50 WOMEN' S KNIT UNDERWEAR We carry complete assortment of the well known Forest Mills Brand Union Suits or separate pieces, all styles and weights. Sale Price, 50c to $3.75 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEARChildren'r. underwear in union suits or separate pieces, all weights. See the special union suit with waist attached, $1.25. Separate piece, 50c to 9Cc. MEN'S UNDERWEAR -Our line of Men's Underwear is complete in every detail; all weight and sizes. Separate piece .$1.00 Union Suits $1.50 to $3.00 Harvest Sale Specials in GLOVES KAYSERS two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, Paris point backs, all th3 wanted shades and sizes. Sale Price, 69c KAYSERS six-bntton length strapwrist Chamoisette Gloves; the best shades are beaver, mode, brown; all sizes. Sale Price, $1.00 LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 12-button, two-clasp, heavy embroidery backs, in all wanted colors. Sale Price, $1.25 FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES The best values offered in a year. Two-clasp length, every size and shade; some pairs point, others heavy embroidery backs. Sale Price, $2.50 STRAP WRIST KID GLOVES 6button, strap wrist, a real bargain; full range of sizes and colors. Sale Price, $4.95

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE