Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 3
TWO STORY PLANT
o HOUSES POULTRY FLOCK
OF WILLIAM STEERS
(Special to Tha Palladium) , GREEN'S FORK. Ind.. Km ba
two story poultry house, with art glass
wmuowB ana ventilation provided by
veneuan Dimas. will convince the casual visitor to th William Steers poultry plant in Green's Fork, that ho has found another rich man who is playing at farming with no regard for the cost As a matter of fact, th
building, which In addition to its other
advantages has a frame of 10 by 10 inch timbers, really costs but little more than the old one which has less
than half the capacity. The cost of
the construction Is due to Mr. Steer's care. In buying material, the windows, blinds and much of the lumber, being bargains. Framing Umbers and 900 feet of clear poplar Biding, which, was used as flooring, were taken from an old barn, bought for a slight sum,
wnich its owner could not use and had intended destroying. With the, 'new building, which is efficiently arranged for ease in caring for the flock, much work will be eliminated and Mr. Steers expects to be able to run a flock of 300 in the upper floor and three smaller flocks in the three divisions , of the lower story The building lacks only nine square feet on the lower, and 36 Bquare feet . on the second floor, of providing a 900 square foot floor space in each story. Seated In Winter. Set on heavy concrete piers, the large building occupies a prominent position on the property in the rear of the Steers residence. A clear space of about 18 inches under the building will provide shade in summer, and in winter will be sealed by. easily removable boards. A large: part of the southern front Is taken up by windows, while four long windows beneath the roosts along the north Bide on each floor, give plenty of light for the scratching floor. Communication between the two floors instead of by stairs, is by two inclined planes, which enable the chickens to walk up easily from the lower to the upper floor. This "stairway" is placed at the west end, and
its lower end only "wastes" nine equaru feet of the lower floor space, tho rest of the construction being cut out to give more scratching space. Storage Bin For Feed. On the upper floor, the space over the lower plane, which is next the wall, Is utilized as a storage bin for feed, with a bin floor, sloping with the slope of the plane, and Insuring complete emptying of the bin. An upper door at the front end of the bin allows easy filling and a lower door permits of taking feed out for the chickens in the upper story. A chute from the lower end of the bin leads to the lower story. The lower story has an especially
designed floor, planned for warmth in winter. The poplar siding mentioned before, was laid as a foundation, heavy roofing paper, lapped with a wide margin, laid next and over it, the matched flooring, giving an airtight, double floor. The roosts are of half rounded twoinch lumber, laid on notched standards. They are not fastened to the standards, nor are the standars fastened to the dropping board, so that all can be taken apart in a few minutes for cleaning, or disinfection, and the board also can be left absolutely clear for e'eaning. Nests Are Dark Beneath the front edge of the roosts are the laying nests, closed by a hinged door in front, and open at the rear, thus providing the darkness the hen1? like, with ease of gathering the eggs through the door. Here again, the loose assembly plan has been used, a few minutes' work serving at any time to take all the nest construction out for inspection and cleaning. Self feeders and waterers are used, set on platform with a sufficient clearance so that no scratching room is sacrificed. The lower story Is divided into three divisions in which . different breed3 may be kept. There are 300 carefully selected White Leghorns on the upper floor, while 40 Plymouth Rocks are headed by cockerels of Thompson breeding,- secured from Mrs. Lewis Kinsey. There are 40 large Buff Orpingtons in another division. Mr. Steers' poultry is all early developed, winter laying stock, and he confidently expects the same good laying records this year that he had last, with possibly some increase, and much easier work In caring for them, by the use of the new building.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RJjCHMOND, IND...MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.
DEPOSED AS SULTAN.
!' M It- t i A : ) yi. 1 1 I- V'l e ' ft a' 7 m
The throne ot Mehmet VL of Turkey has been abolished by vote ot the National Assembly at Angora.
Shaffer, Miss Rhea Sheffer, Orville
Davis, Paul Hartman, Roy Alvey, Al
bert Kees, James Statzer, Herman
Glunt, Earl Shelley, Howard Glunt,
Raymond Druley, Lester Davis, Edgar Statzer, Frank Kennedy, Darrell Sheffer, Tom Statzer, Arthur Shelley, Al
fred Kulhman, Mrs. John Statzer, Mrs. Ada Davis, Ms. Eva Sheffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kulhman and Miss Thelma
Kulhman.
Miss Marie Kuhlman and Frank
Kennedy of Richmond were the guests
of Miss Kuhlman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhlman, north of Boston,
Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oren Short
entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Cum
mins Sunday. .. .Miss Irene Alvey and Alonzo Cory left for Muncie Friday
evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs
John Cory and' Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCaffery and children. .. .Mrs. Frank
Kuhlman shopped in Richmond Satur
day afternoon Oville Davis visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Vandergriff
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
B. Davis and baby of Muncie.... Miss Ruth Lafuse is visiting her brother,
Charles Lafuse Mrs. Grace Cory
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
John Cory and other relatives of Mun
cie Daisy Davis was a Richmond visitor Saturday.
Suburban
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mrs Captain was called to Kansas City,
Mo., last Wednesday by the serious
illness of their son Oscar Kenneth
Swisher left for Traverse City, Mich.,
the latter part of the week for reliet from asthma Miss Dorothy Rapei
entertained a number of young people
baturday evening to a masquerade party. There were 33 persons pres
ent. . .Preble county Pamona met here
last Saturday with a good crowd present and the following officers elected for the coming year: Master, Edgar Kramer of Lewisburg; Overseer, Jacob Sherer of Washington Grange; Chaplain, Rev. C. F. Orwin, Eaton; secretary, Harry Lybrook, Fairhaven; assistant and lady assistant steward, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, Camden; gatekeeper, Arthur VanAusdal, Fairhaven; Pamona Ares and Flora, Mrs. Carl Ballenger Dixon, Mrs. Ferst Elkton, and Mrs. Earl Larsh, Dixon; financial secretary. Miss Clara Aydelotte Mr. and Mrs. Tine Shinn -spent Friday evening with Charles Banker 'and family. The following spent Sunday with Charles Banker and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banker. Franklin; Mr. and Mrs.'John Gilbert and daughter Wilodine, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Gratis; Charlej Wolf and family, Frank Cass and daughter Virgie, of Germantown, and Joseph Birdge of Carlisle. Afternoon callers were Don Culbertson, Robert Bresher, Azil Barr, Clarence Renner and Catherine Button Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooters and
Better Than Calomel
BOSTON, Ind. Miaa Thelma Kulhman delightfully entertained Friday evening for the Y. P. C. A. of the Boston M. E. church. Music and games wer the features of the evening. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Miss Marie Shelley. Miss Lily Statzer, Miss Glenda Davis. Miss Edith Shelley, Miss Gertrude Kees, Miss Verne Runnels, Miss Edith Sheffer. Miss Mary Benfeld, Miss Zelma Starr. Miss Marie Kulhman, Miss Rhea Statzer. Miss Mary
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effects on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theso
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit or Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
witn caiomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, and have no bad after effects. Thev don't iniura
the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best
not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards'
unve Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
leeimg come irom constipation, and
a aisoraerea liver. Take Dr. Edwards
unve iaoiets when you feel "logy"
una neavy. iney "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.
-PAGE -THREE
Where to Vote Next Tuesday
The wrong way The right way To c 1 e ar your skin
If your skin is red, rough, hlotchy and clogged with dust and oil, don't pinch it and press it. That increases the irritation and sometimes causes infection, should the sensitive skin become bruised by the finger nails. The use of Resinol Soap and Ointment i a very simple and
Resinol
pleasant way to overcome this condition. It can usually be relied upon for prompt and satisfactory results even in severe, stubborn cases, i Fnll direction for thii treatment accosspanv ewry packare ot Resinol Ointment and Resiaol Soap, pu will also hnd there detailed instnsa. cons on the ca re of the hair, why Resinol Soaa is ideal for ba ys skin, whjr it should, b adopted for the daily bath.
i Your drug gist sells tha Resinol products
Abinrton KL of T- TTJ1 Ahtnartnn'
Boatoo -Nora. Drnley Gang, Bob tern. Center, Pet. 1 Emm Lsxnotte's Rest-
Center. Pet S Town Hail. Center-
. CUf, Pct. I Mra. Enoa Veal' Jtetd-
galton Lewi Bales. Dalton. Bethel! Pct" 1 Century Tc.r.ankIln- ' Pcti Masonic HaH. w nltewater. tgfi Meat MarwfemXPr -DUke Harriann TmI rA m -r -. -
T . vUV B 1VC3IUCWB, Jacksonburg.
p'"". Fct 1 Nettie Spencer's Residence, Mt Anburn. Jackson. Vrt e nit-wr r,nT.ti Tn.
Dublin. ' w" r.Jak.B?ni SWalters Hotel Office. Cambridge City; Jackson. Pct. 4 "W; H. Doney's Office, Cambridge City. Jackson. Pct. S Charles Ingerrnan'a Residence, Cambrldg-e City. Jackson. Pct. fi nchfr' Rofoi,-
ant, Pershing-. Jefferson, Pct. 1 Charles TTedekind's Shop. Hagerstown. Jefferson. Pct. 2 stnn
trie Shop, Hagerstown. Jefferson. ' Pct. a fream CtsHnn
Haarerstown.
Mew Oarden, Pct. 1 Brinklev's Groc
ery room. Fountain Citv.
New Garden. Pct. 2 Red Men's Build-
in. Fountain Citv.
Perry Cranor Hotel, Economy. Wash''5arton. Trt . 1 limti'i ,rtfi
Milton. . Washington. Pct. 2 FUlzaherh Vim-
mell Residence, Milton. Washington. Pct. 3 Big 4 Depot, Milton.
Webarter Barber Shop. Webster.
Wayne. Pct. 1 Joe H. Hill Co. Green house, Easthaven Ave.
Wayne. Pcfc Ladies Aid Hall,
xr.Wy?' TL Harry Pattl Garage,
Wayne. Pct. 4 Joe Dixon's Real
ueurv-B, AD1DTOJB f IKS Wayne. Pct 5 Backmeyera Green house, Henley Boad. Wayne. Pct. 6 Conrtbonse.
,,Waype PcU 7 Booster Feed Co So. stn and A.
WJ?" JPct .8 St. Andrew's School.
Wayne. Pct 9 641 R 8th St Wayne. Pct 10 S23 Main St Wayne. Pct 11 City Building. Wayne. Pct it 820 N. Sth St Wayne, Pct 13 100 Ft Wayne AveW Wayne. Pct 14 161 N. Sth StWayne. Pct 15906 N. D fit Wayne. Pct 16 80S N. F St Wayn(. Pct 1T o03 N loth St.
W a V n P Prt IS 1.. C ct,A.Jl
xi up Agency, it so. 9tb St
in vi .' i01- 19 Chenoweth Garage,
Wayne, Pct 20 No. 4 Engine House.
"n.yne, rcL L'l Sis s. 11th SU Wayne, Pct 22 S17 S. 9th St Wayne, Pct 23 1403 N. B St
Wayne. Pct 24 Wniln rv. xr tv
and E Sts. - ...
. wvne, Pct 25 Second Baptist
ot. oec urn an n tarn Kt
"ayne, r-ct, Z8 1618 Main St. Wayne, Pct 27 2002 N. F5 St
Wayne, Pct. 28 Kramer Edie Battery
a. ii a av niaiii, Wayne, Pct 291615 Main St. Wayne, Pct. 30 500 S. 13th St.
vsayne. Pct 31508 National Road
W'ayne, Pct. 32 244 Pearl St Wayne, Pct 33 301 Richmond Ave. JJayne, Pct. 34 1011 Ridge St Wayne, Pct 85 1131 Ridfre St. A ayne, Pct. 36 506 N. l'.th St. Wayne. Pct. 37 Gleaner's Hall. Mid-dleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Wooters of near Webste spent Sunday with Weslery Rodger and family of this place The three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill fel lfrom a chair and broke its arm, both bones about half way between the elbow and wrist.
..Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence spent
Wednesday with J. W. O'Hara and family Mrs. J. S. McDivitt and sons Joseph and Josn of Coldwater, were calling on friends here the past
week.
HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mrs. Mary
Chenoweth and Mrs. W. A. Cheno
weth and daughter spent Tuesday with Mary Hartzell at Greenville.... Mrs. George Mikesell, of Kansas, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charley Fulkerson Mr. and Mrs. Nan White spent Sunday at New Madison. . .Mrs.
Flatter spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Viola Richard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Richmond, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiges, of
near Whitewater, spent Thursday with Mrs. Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
mer Caskey and children spent a few days last week in Muncie. .. .Charley Fulkerson and family spent Sunday in
Richmond Miss Ruth McKee, of
Clark's Station, spent Tuesday night with Miss Norma Wolfal. . .Miss Mary Williams, Marie Harris and Mildred Hough took dinner with Miss Roma
Simpson Sunday Mr. Miiw snon
Saturday and Sunday at Spartanburg with his parents Miss Myrtle Hol-
"r iook dinner with Miss Gladys
"tuser monaay....Mr. and Mrs. Sam
tsa.ey Bpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caskev at Ar
canum Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cheno-
wein ana Mrs. George Mikesell were b o clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley Tuesdav evening .. .Will Harrison, of TTni nn Pit ir ctunr
Thursday afternoon with W. A. Cheno-
Mrs. Rodger Hoover called on Mrs. Bennie Butts Tuesday morning. Miss.Letha Hoke, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoke, residing north of town, and Amon Richards, son of Mrs. Jessie Richards, of this place, were united in marriage ait the home of Mrs. Viola Richards, at 5 o clock by Rev. Frazier. A lap supper was served after the ceremony. The bride and groom will make their home in Richmond A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoke in honor of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Richards, Sundav. The following guests were present: Doc Richards and sister, Miss Flo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Metzgar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Slick, of Weaver's Station, Mr. and Mrs. Deskin Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shosspapous of Dayton, Mrs. Bertha Dickey
HEADS NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
s? ' ''Ui-' i ; ' v-
Mrs. fcidlth McClure-Patterson of Dayton. Ohio, has taken charge of the nationwide campaign to teach women to spend less than their husbands make to keep up the home. .
and daughter, of Greenville, and Mrs.
Jessie Richards..... Mrs. Lilly is im-
proviong slowly.. . ..Miss. Bessie Morton called-on Miss Idris Chenoweth, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Harrison spent a few. days last week at Richmond.. .Mrs. Cora Polley
called on Mrs. Omer Ketring Tuesday afternoon.
ELKHORN, Ind. The Recreation
Circle met with Mrs. Earl Beeson Saturday afternoon. A Riley program was given. Those present were: Mrs. Lester Beeson and daughter Bern ice.
Mrs. John Hawley and daughters, Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Howard Hartman,' Mrs. Aaron Sitloh, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Winfield
bmelser, Mrs. Henry Lahey and son.
Mrs. James Eby, Mrs. Dolnh Rine-
hardt, Mrs. Louis Beeson, Mrs. Giles
Williams, Mrs. Harry Hartman and Miss Elizabeth Smelser The Bap
tist Missionary society met with Mrs.
Roy Turner Wednesday afternoon.
The subject wa3 "Christian Steward
ship." Mrs. John Hartman had charge
of the program. Twenty-one members were present. The society planned to hold a bazaar of Christmas presents at the church, Dec. 1, for the benefit
of the missions Mr. and Mrs. Harrr
Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin. Miss Gladys Heinbaugh, Earnest
Davis, Glenn Heinbaugh and Billy Fiening attended the basketball game at Centerville Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett. Mrs. Percy Bennett and daughter Lois, spent Thursday evening with Clinton Hollingaworth and family Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Weaver of Dayton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children Balser Tice and Irvln Jnergena are assisting Charles Sitloh with corn shucking.... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvtn and Billy Flenlng spent Sunday afternoon at New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinbaugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Heinbaugh and children Saturday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe motored to Eaton Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr. Earl Beeson and eon Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry WeLsenborn and daughter Marine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son Glenn. Stephen Endsley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley and sons James and Robert at Walnut Levels..,. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons Robert, Harold and Russell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Routson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs Aaron Sitloh spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children Mr. and Mrs. Or Weaver of Dayton called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby Sunday evening. Mrs. John Hartman ECZEMA ny IteHinrf skin troubl InXcmtlj Rtlittd by HyJrotml Sal 7?",,,TW Permanent cure to use of Hydroaal Salve. All drufjiata 25c aad 50c THE ETIEOSAL UBOIUTCEIIS CO., Cdaaati.ft, Free Sample on Request.
and son Russell called on Mrs; How ard Hartman Tuesday afternoon
WAGONER GETS SCHOOL KB &USHV1LLE, LwL, Nor. 6.t-W. E Wagoner, superintendent of Saab county schools, has been, named assist ant state inspector of schools to boo ceed Leroy Scoles, retiring Tuesday.
irpiiize More Foods One of the hodfu daily needa is food -iron for tie blood. .- . Raisins furnish iron the natural, organic iron which is most easily assimilated by the system. Add raisins, therefore, to cakes, cookies, breakfast foods, bread, etc, and you add this ten fit as well as luscious flavor. . Sun-Maid Rabins should cost , you no more than the following prices: ------- t -- -- r - v r Sxi.d ( a m. Has Sasrflaaa Urn 15 em. rmd .) 1 Se SMdad ar Ssidlsas Cll a. l&e Always ask for Sun-Meud Raisins
CHEVROLET FrrSTQ $195.00 Down Balance tZLSl per month. ' E. W. Stefatbart Co. 10th A. Sailor St, Pkekt988
sassasssMBassjiMsassaassasstisaiaaCTB
It's BENEFICIAL! Aids appetite and digestion, helps to keep teeth clean and breath sweet. It's LONG-LASTING! Full of flavor that won't chew out. It's ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides a treat for the whole family.
WINTER FURNISHINGS FOR. MEN and BOYS
"it aai
803 Marfn Street
Join Our Big Xmas Cedar Chest Gub This Week $1 Down 36-inch Cedar Chest, copper trimmed, extra quality fit r-ri 40-inch Quality Cedar ChesC Colonial style, copper- - Ct t gr trimmed, this week ..:......;.pAX.t) 45-inch extra large fine quality Cedar Chest, beautl- c?1 rT An fully trimmed, at ip.L7.UU OTHER BIG SPECULS FLOOR LAMPS, complete with base and sflk shades. Cf frfi uo special at ..JpiJ.DU ART GLASS LAMPS, base sockets, cords ntx rr complete at W.UU GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS AT LOW PRICES GOLI SEAL CONGO LEU M r this week, yard 5()c
(PoIrtlcaJ Advoi Uwiint
VOTE FOR
Oil
CLERK OF COURT
THE
on the Republican Ticket
In the Good Old Winter Time
A RE YOU glad that winter's just around the corner of the next few months or do you wish you could start summer all over again? Ten chances to one your answer depends on whether you are used to having plenty of good heat all through your house, plenty of hot water, lots of comfort every winter. - . Think of your heating and plumbing now. If yon need improvements or repairs of any kind, call on one of the skilled plumbers or heating men listed in the "Heating Plumbing, Roofing" column in the Classified Section
F 1
Copyright, 1922