Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 273, 16 November 1922 — Page 7

ILIJTtRAGY COSTRIG U.S. NEARLY BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY

(By lain I tart Proas) KANSAS CITY, Ma, Not. 16. CUV eracy is costing the United State 1850,000,000 annually, declared Willlam Mather Lewis, education specia'1st of the civic development depart ment In the National Chamber of Commerce, speaking here today before tha M insert ri State Teachers association. "Lives are lost, machinery destroyed and production decreased through inability to read," he reclared. "Ignor ance provides a breeding place for the seeds of discontent and destructiveness. "Twenty-five per cent oonr popu lation la attending school and college. Six hundred fifty thousand persons, one-sixth of all those engaged In gain ful pursuits In the United States, are employed as teachers in the public

schools. The cost of operating our public system during the present yea' will be $900,000,000 and the value of the public property used for school purposes amounts to Just about $2,000,000,000. Would Compel Attendance "The schools of America are open oa an average of 160 days a year. In order to Justify their overhead they should be open 365 days and evenings for adult as well as child instruction. Elimination of illiteracy should be made by means of compulsory school attendance. "Proper consideration will give tw schools, that, with minor alterations, should last a' century. Every city should have enough physicians and nurses so that every child Is carefully s examined before admitted. A physlly cat education system which provides for eleven players and thousand spectators will never go far In raising the physical efficiency of America, "American education needs the rapport of American business and American business is absolutely dependent

upon the product of American education. The most economical, the most busmess-IIke thing we can do Is v train the rising generation of America to think and think straight" RICHMOND REALTORS TO BANQUET TONIGHT

State officers of the Indiana Real Estate board will be present at the rat banquet of the Richmond board which is to be held at 6 o'clock .Thursday night at the Arlington hotel. Representative James M. Knapp, Representative Oliver Lafuse and Senator-elect Denver Harlan, also will be present at the meeting. J. D. Milten berger, prominent business man of Muncle, and official of the Indiana board, will deliver the principal ad dress of the evening. Several real estate men who are not members of the local real estate board will attend the banquet, as will representatives of the banks. Others interested In the real estate business will be present State officials to be present at tho banquet are Jaseph Schmidt of Indianapolis, state president, and Paul Meredith, state secretary, who, with H. C. R. Wall, of Muncle, will give short addresses. Mr. Mlltenberger, the principal speaker of the evening, Vvwill talk on the Indiana real estate "license laws and Mr. Wall will discuss the tax question. The large loving cup which was won last summer by the local board for having taken the largest percentage of its attendance to the state convention of realtors at South Bend, will be on prominent display at the meeting.

City Teachers Hear , Talks And Reports Talks and reports occupied the Richmond City Teachers' federation Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bertha Larsh ?ave a report of the work done by the Social Service bureau the past year. Shannon Neff expressed appreciation nf tho election of Miss Martha Whitacre as president of the State Teach ers' federation. Miss Kate Morgan, principal of Whitewater school, gave a report on the recent meeting of the ott federation at Indianapolis. "Pednsrnirue or Teacher" was Supt. W. G Bate's subject. He declared a teacher v.as a real leader among the people find not merely a source of information. STOMACH SUFFERERS Why wait another day? If DR. ORTH'S GREAT aTUMACH rKtoCKIr I isjrt doesn't cure you of indigestion or any stomach trouble, you can get your money back says all good druggists. gists. The liberal Idea Is the right Idea nowadays and so knowing the value of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy we make thfrs liberal offer which no sensible sufferer ouirht to turn down. Go to your drugarist today and get a 75 cent box of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy and take it as directed for indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, belching gas. heaviness or any stomach distress or misery and then If you don't say It Is the best stomach remedy you ever tried, take back the empty bor and get your money. Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy not only gives Instant relief where stomach agony exists but It builds up the run down stomach and makes It eo- strong and vigorous that It will digest almost any kind of food without distress. Advertisements. No Better Bread Is Baked than BETSY ROSS Try a Loaf Today

ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St Phone 1654 and 165S '

The Farm and the Famier j By Winiam R. Sanborn

THE NEW GRAIN BILL The Chicago Board of Trade's plea for a permanent injunction restraining, enforcement of the Capper-Tinch-er law regulating trading in grain futures, was resumed at Chicago on Wednesday. The case is being heard by Federal Judge James II. Wllkerson. Sessions were suspended on Monday when Henry S. Robbins, attorney for the Board of Trade, suggested that the district court hearing be dispensed with, and the case sent direct to the United States supreme court In a long distance talk from Washington, Secretary Wallace told District Attorney Clyne that he wished the matter to be threshed out In the court at Chicago, and this Is now being done. It seems to be a moral certainty that if the findings at Chicago are adverse to the Board of Trade tho case will be carried up to the supreme court This was clearly Indicated by the action of the attorney for the board In requesting that the case be sent to the supreme court in the beginning. Mention was made In this column on Monday regarding the proposed merger of the Armour and Morris pack ing interests, if the Federal trade com mission permits. It now develops that this merger would represent assets exceeding $500,000,000. The question for the Federal trade commission to settle Is; Whether such a merger will be -in restraint of trade? Rushing Hogs to Market Including "stale" or leftover hogs there were 63,000 in the pens at Chicago on Tuesday. Of these about 11,000 were left over for Wednesday, to which were added 48,000 fresh receipts for that day, making a supply of 69,000 for Wednesday's market The lower the price the greater the prmuure to unload and the heavier the dafrjr receipts. The average pries at Chicago on Tuesday was $8.20, against $6.70 on the same date in 1921, What has been happening at Chicago has been happening to a greater or lesser degree at other primary points, during the past'few days. Indianapolis end Clncinnod have both felt the Increased pressure to unload hogs. AH facta considered the market has held up pretty well. In the judgment of our feeders, but if a little more "orderly marketing" could have been done, and always done, prices would be higher all 'round. Roosting In Trees The ideal fall weather up to this writing has tempted the chickens to roost outdoors, this being especially true of this year's pullets and cockerels. But the time has come to drive the birds off the fences and trees to their indoor perches. It takes much more feed to keep the flock in good condition if they roost outside in cold weather; it also checks egg production and causes sickness and loss. Birds should not only be forced to roost In their houses, but be kept warm and comfortable Inside in bad weather. They will do better, be more contented and will respond by laying more eggs. Of course scratch feed will be-kept in the litter so the birds get needed ex ercise, and the self feeders will always be supplied with mash. It takes lots RTTIHH FAMIIT HAD Fir "Keep rlgrht on using- Foley's Honev and Tar. It wfll rive quick relipf,' said tha doctor, -when the entire family had the 'flu.' Never saw anything' bo pood." writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Nesrlected coughs and colds often lead to serious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingredients printed on tha wrapper). Largest selling: couirti medicine in the world. A. G. Ijuken Drug Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement. Many Just in

J 2

Your unrestricted choice of 15fr distinctive fur-trimmed Coats in all the smartest styles ; all the wanted shades and a full range of sizes from which to select. This is a marvelous Coat event, offering remarkable savings at

Trimmings Beaver Squirrel Platinum Wolf Throw Collars and Others

Special Sale of DRESSES Our entire, stock of smart-style Dresses, in silk or cloth, have all been re-grouped and priced for quick selling. -Wonderful values at Greatly Reduced Prices

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN

of feed of the proper kind to Insure an abundance of eggs, when egg3 are worm tne most The new tariff la having the effect of limiting our Importations of Chinese eggs, and in addition to the tariff there is prohibitive legislation as to the age of eggs which may be offered as "fresh from outside countries. Since war days millions of doxens of Chinese eggs have come into this country, at one time thousands of case arriving on single steamers. The fifty-sixth annual session of the National Orange opened at Wichita. Kansas, on Wednesday and will continue until Nov. 24. Thomas T. Alkeson. legal representative of the Orange insists that "agricultural ills cannot be remedied by, legislation." He says that "the tamer's' way out Is to retrench and quit borrowing money." Much business of Importance will come before the convention during its long session. The legislative committee of the Indiana farm bureau met at Purdue Monday and Tuesday. The conference was held to consider the needs of Purdue and the experiment station. The committee is making investigations la every state department, so as to be able to Inform the farm bureau of recommendations to be made to the stata legislature which convenes in January. Dr. E. C. Elliott,. president of Purdue, and G. L Christie, director of the agricultural experiment station, and J. H. Skinner and A. A. Potter, deans of the university, met with the committee and the advisory board. School Children Need Milk. At the National Dairy Exposition in St PsuL the United States depart ment of agriculture had as a part of Its exhibit Illustrations that showed the value of milk for, both, children and grown-ups. xnat many persons suu fan to recognise tie importance of this feed has bees, shown by surreys which brought oat that from 15 to 25 percent of school children are undernourished. "Even on farms some children suf fer from a lack of sufficient food of the right kind. It hag been found that in many rural communities only about 50 percent of the children get milk every day. In a typical agricul tural county In the middle west it was found by actual count that two out of every five school children did not drink milk daily, and one out of every six was seriously undernourished." In this part of the exhibit the de partment showed how regular weigh ing and measuring of children at school awakens their interest in food habits and health. Everything needed for this sort of work in schools was RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Just try Bed Pepper Rub, and you will have the Quickest relief knovrn. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red rVpers. . o ust as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the sore spot through- and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rewles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement New Arrivals in Beautiful Fur

Time for Friday and Saturday Selling

Materials MarveHa Gerona Orlando Pannvelain Lustrosu and Others

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND. THURSDAY, NOV. ,16, 1922.

shown, tododlng ways of serving milk at school. According to the department, teachers report that increased use of mUk by children made a great improvement in their health, conduct and scholarship. In addition to the suggestion for children there were also suggestions for Including milk in the diet of adults doing various kinds of workFilm for Farmers. A complete list of the motion-picture films prepared by the department of agriculture. Including many new features, is contained In Department Circular 233, Morton Pictures and Agriculture, recently Issued. These films, which are produced and distributed by the department are Intended primarily for the use of its extension and field workers as well as officially cooperating institutions. Films not In use may be . borrowed by others. through extension workers or cooperating Institutions or by -direct ap plication to the department The bor rower is required to pay transportation. Duly authorized Individuals of organizations may buy prints of the films from a commercial manufacturer at approximately the cost to manufac turn - The arrangement by which prints may be purchased gives state agricultural colleges and extension organizations and other groups an,opportu nity to establish or add to their, film collections. It is required that the subject matter of the film shall not be changed and that credit to the department shall beg retained. Certified seed potatoes, introduced to Perry county farmers last spring through the efforts of County Agent Stanley, meant $10,000 to them this year alone, according to data collected The Joy of Eating Pie The BU BMcnten t the Table An the FeUewa Acquainted With - Staarf Dyspepsia Tablet. Bretr day Ta meet someone wire says, I wteh I hadn't eaten that pie or tried fish or those baked beans or hash The Fmt Man Has Goad Stomach Or He'd Be Sklur and a Dyspeptic. with onions or something that soured on the stomach. Just tell 'em that one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating; prevents such trouble or relieves It if already boiling- up. Get rid of the acid, sour risings and belching; with these tablets. Their action Is simple. They give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs, they thus sweeten the food, acidity stops, your stomach feels good and you learn to eat what you like without fear of distresses due to Indigestion. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug- store. They are the standby of thousands of the best fellows all over the U. S. and Canada. Advertisement. - Trimmed

jr saf iwQl

I it :- ikM - . 111 ,v all'il -fllT' ,

in that county recently. The average

yield of potatoes from home grown seed was 95 bushels per acre, while that from the certified seed, with exactly the same soil conditions, cultiva tion, etx. was 238 bushels, an. increase of 143 bushels per acre. Seventy acres were, planted with the certified seed, which means an increased yield for the county of 10,010 bushels. At $1 per bushel, the prevailing price there, these will bring the farmers $10,010 more for their potato crop than they wouia nave received from home grown seed. The extension department of Perdue was instrumental in getting 100 cars of certified seed brought into the state last spring, and uniformly good results have been obtained. Business men of Knox, InL, are cooperating with the pure-bred livestock breeders of the county in helping them get rid of their surplus stock at com Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointmenr "If you could see the letters I get almost dally from people who have suffered years from piles and got en tirely well in a short time by using Peterson's ointment "You couldn't help but say marvelous," says Peterson. 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement voii n. Shall I Feed My ' Hens Commercial or Home Mixtures? These are days when producers are getting high prices for their products. The. successful feeder Is reaping a handsome profit. There Is a little food for thought In the following facts and figures and possibly they may lead to your hens getting better food. Most hens are capable of laying a large numfcer of eggs if they are cared for properly. The feed man Is primarily concerned with the quality of the feed he sells but It is up to the owner to house and supply the feed properly. Since an egg is 65 percent water It goes without saying that a good supply of drinking water should be avail able at all times. The shell, being of lime, demands that there be plenty of oyster shell or a similar source of lime also available. The hen has within her a very large number of miniture yolks. The feed she gets develops these, along with

WM0JS7

the whites and ehell3. Obviously, If the maximum number of eggs are to be laid there be a feedpreparel which will develop practically the same number of whites as yolk3. Yolks come from the carbohydrates and whites come from the proteins. Therefore, if the feed is largely corn or whole grains there i3 an excess of the carbohydrates. More . yolks can be developed than whites. It is said that the average hen, when she s fed all she will eat will maintain her body and manufacture 3 1-3 yolks out of each pound of carbohydrates contained In the food she consumes and will make 16 2-3 whites for each pound of protein. The following table shows the number of yolks and whites produced by the average hen from 100 pounds of - different kinds of feeds:

Grain Yolks Whites

Corn ................ 255 Wheat 243 Oats 195 Barley 203 Mill ProductsBran .1 155 Mildllngs 205 Corn Meal 260 Ground Oats -195 Oil Meal .; 160 Cottonseed Meal , . 148

Meat Foods Meat Scraps ........ 106 v41107 Fresh Cut Bone 196 336 All manufacturers of commercial

feeds have available the results of feeding experiments. The objects in making a commercial feed is to secure the best results. The big manufacturer spends a great deal of money In advertising his products, creating a demand for it. The result is an added price to cover the advertising bill. The small manufacturer does not have this expense so can sell his feed much cheaper. Of course he will charge for the labor of combining the different inpractically the same as would be gredients, but at this, the cost is

USE WH ELAN'S Bcir'Gr.nnd NEW CORN MEAL - Yellow or White me sacs: wun tne wneel 3 pounds for 10c Fresh Daily at Your Grocer's

If LoBnome"

munity sales held in Knox, as there are no breed associations in the county to foster this work. The chamber of commerce defrays the expense of trucking the animals to the town for the sale and helps in the advertising. Three hundred farmers, many accompanied by their families, .attended the first sale held recently, when 85 hogs, 22 cattle and 10 sheep, all registered, were sold. Five Rush County farmers are cooperating with county agent D. D. Ball and the county farm bureau to demonstrate the value of hogging down corn and soybeans. Three of the farmers have agreed to feed the mineral mixture, composed of acid phosphate and

pHAMBERUM b COUGH 0 FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUCH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE-'

Wkemffs

7

2h33S60 Planter?? J

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 18,

Daily lire Stock Markets . CALL WHELAN TIMELY HINTS Says Sam: Cheer up! If It was easy to make a living farming, we'd have all bookmakers, bootleggers. and lounge Ilzzards for next-door neighbors. The right, honest, and profitable way to water milk Is through ' the cow. Bowls In the barn, with run nmg water, pay in winter. Ohio farm products brought 34 percent above pre-war prices a year ago. Now they bring only 23 more than the pre-war leveL The number of farm boys and girls enrolled In aH lines of boys and girls club work In each state varied last year, reports to the Unit ed States department " of agricul ture show, from 610 in Nevada to 38,545 in Oklahoma. The value of the products of these young fanners and home makers ran from about $7,000 In Arizona to over $475,000 in Indiana. charged for the Ingredients separately. ' Opportunity has presented ftself to us to investigate the problems of fpoultry management, particularly in regard to the requirements for egg production. We will save yon the trouble of figuring the proper combination of raw materials and give you a properly balanced feed. Call or telephone Omer Q. Whelan, The Feed Man, 1679. DEMAND POLAR BEAR FLOUR 134 182 155 145 205 212 135 155 500 620 Positively best flour money will buy. Guaranteed to make more and Better Bread OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

Want Winter Eggs? , ' - Now 5 the time to begin shaping up your flocks for winter egg production. Loafers cost money nowadays. Get em all down to business. Eggs will soon be scarce and high priced. Feed WHELAN'S EGG MASH The formula for this wonderful feed was developed from feeding trials at various experiment stations. Now everybody that keeps hens may share in the success achieved by Whelan's Egg , Mash. Call, write or telephone us for further information. OMER G. WHELAN

V

PAGE SEVEN

wood ashes, ten parts each and one; part of common salt in connection with the soybeans and corn. This is the new mineral mixture developed by Purdue to supplement soybeans with.. -the corn and which have made corn and soybeans practically the equivalent of corn and tankage in producing mark et hogs. - ' ' - -- When you feel Dervout, tired, worried or dapcodentk is a ore aign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal sc and ' nake life worth living. Be tare and aik fot Mott'a Ncrverine PilUgfSi WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Pram. Cli ilnA-O. QUIGLEYS' DRUG STORES WHAT ARERICHES? TothcBEnd SIGHT is RICHES 1923 NO. a Tkis Is tne Month To 1to thanks. To eat fresh pork. To get the oats sprouter started. To cut and burn the fence row weeds. I To clean tho roof gutters of aocumulated dirt and leaves. To feast your eyes on the gotgeous colors of autumn forests. To watoh the price of eggs mount and prod the pullets Into laying. To stop every draft In the henhouse and guard against colds and roup. To gather a good supply of garden soil for use In window gardens and starting boxes before the ground freezes. To see that the seed corn is thoi. oughly dry before hard freezing weather. Make sure you have plentydon't guess. j To feed the young pullets heavily. Proper care this month will do a lot to bring a big egg yield In December, To get all the corn fodder under cover, where it can be fed conven iently. One of the slavish winter Jobs is hauling fodder every few days from the field. To begin to make friends with the birds. A little regular feeding will make one's home a real bird haven, and many can be coaxed to stay with you through the winter. Darwin Tulip 25c a doz. Crocus, 15c a doz. Special Friday and Saturday at WH ELAN'S POLAR BEi: JheNEWERAMILUNS? kansas city. kan3iuiwinmuuiiMBfli I 1

o