Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 289, 5 December 1922 — Page 7

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(VESSEL WILL TAKE ; SWEDISH SALESMEN I TO SOUTH AMERICA

CBy Associated Presa) STOCKHOLM, Dec. 5. A new Viking vessel from Sweden, manned with 'expert salesmen armed with literature -one up-to-date railroad engines, will tail shortly for South America. This unique way of finding new markets for their products has been devised by Swedish locomotive builders. who have Just delivered the two hun dredth locomotive on an order from the Russian Soviet. A fine steam yacht of 500 tons has been purchased in Spain, and will be fitted out for the expedition. A commander of the Swedish navy has been secured to serve as skipper, and his crew will include several of the men . who have Just completed a round-the-world cruise on a sailing yacht. The president of the company, to gether with several of his techincal experts, will direct the work of the expedition. It is expected that most cf the South American republics will te visited. bweaisn locomotive nave formed a big item in Sweden's exports to Rus Bia, and shipments are continuing, though the number originally ordered toy the Soviet has been reduced. INDIANA FARES WELL AT LIVESTOCK SHOW CIIIACGO. 111., DC? 5. Besides the junior pteer championship won by Sunnyeldo Maxwell, a steer entered by Kenneth YVhisler of Tippecanoe coun ty, Shadeland farm s.t Lafayette and Orchard Lake, Gov. McCray's farm at Kentland, also entered prize winners et the International Livestock exhibition. A first and several smaller prizes were thus brought to Indiana, by thpir Herefords. Purdue cattle exhibits secured first prize in senior yearling calf, first on Shorthorn steer herd, second and fifth on junior Shorthorn yearlings, second on crbss bred heifer, fifth on senior yearling, sixth on Junior yearling and fourth on Angus herd. W. A, Ostrarder, of Purdue, was elected eecretary-treasurer of the National Soy Bean Growers association. Glen Phares of Sr elbyville, yester- , day was announced as the national junior champion corn grower. The Purdue stock Judging te-tm, which included V. C. Freeman of Bentonville, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Freeman and nephew of Carl Crawford, took second place. Called by Death MRS. MARIA JANE CRAIG GREENVILLE. Ohio. Dec. 5. Fu neral services for Mrs. Maria Jane Craig, 73 years old, who died at her home on Riffle avenue Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon , at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Charles L. Plymate, and Interment will be in thx- Greenville ceme tery. Mrs. Craig was a resident of Darke county for many years. She la survived by her husband, seven sons and one daughter. REV. S. L. SUPINGER GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 5. Fu neral services for the Rev. S. L. Supinger, 69 years old, who died Sunday at his home near Snook's chapel, Wabash township, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Shook's chapel cemetery. GREENVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 5. Funeral services for Albert Oswalt, a pioneer of Greenville township, who died Sunday night at his home three miles east of here, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Abbottsville church, the Rev. E. E. Young, pastor of the Reformed church in this city, officiating. Interment will be in th Abbottsville cemetery. A widow and three sons survive. MRS. SARAH DAVIS EATON, - Ohio, Dec. 5. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Davis, 82 years old, mother of B. S. Davis, of Eaton, who died Friday night in Verona in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hart, were conducted Tuesday morning Ii the Verona Methodist church, followed by burial in the cemetery at Greenville. The aged woman died suddenly of acute indigestion. She was a native cf Preble county, but lived most of her life in Darke county. Her maiden name was Martin and she was born near West Alexandria. Besides the son and Mrs. Hart, there are three daughters surviving. Mrs. V. J. Shilt. Verona; Mrs. Ora Shillinburg, Arcanum; Mrs. A. M. Lonham, Tuscaloosa, ' Ala. AppetiteKeeii and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or stomach if you will r put your faith in lAinrm' Carter's Little l4l ILK J Liver Pills. IITTLE IVER Foul accumu lations that 1 PILLS poison the blood are ex pelled from the bowels and headache, dizziness and saUcw skin are relieved Small Pill Small Dose Small Prk mHMMiiimmttmt'iiiimtMinHtiMtitiMHiMMiiHiiimiHiiitnmuiiiimitnnitniimt ! GIVE FURNITURE AS GIFTS I E i E cDunm i s Buy Them at ItuHimnnmummiHmiittmiuiitiiiiimHiiHMiittMiiMtiMiHtnnnniaiimintimii amitawmnnim. inmimuiuHnmw luttnmiuimmmiMumnmtmiraiiuit' EVERSHARP PENCILS

I 50c to $7.50 I Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co. I 921 Main Street

THE

NORWICH EXHIBITS PRIZE CATTLE AT

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A wonderful array of cattle were on exhibition a t the recent Norwich none which were many prize winners. Photo show s a general view at the

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

SOME COSTLY EGGS. I We are going to tell a brief story which will read like a fairy tale but at the same time be a matter of fact and truthful narrative. It relates to fancy prices for eggs and chickens. As an eye opener we shall relate the simple fact that E. Morgan, well known breeder of S. C. White Leghorns at Portage, Washington, who a year or so ago bought a few eggs at the reasonable price of $400 per dozen, or at $33.33 each, now tells us that he can spare but three settings of eggs of one particular mating this year, at the nominal sum of $100 for fifteen eggs. This mating comes from the $400 per dozen eggs and as he wishes to increase his own flock of this strain he can spare but $300 worth from that pen this coming spring.. We are under the painful necessity of denying ourselves the pleasure of buying a setting of these eggs, or of ordering them by wire for early March delivery. But, as unlikely as it would appear, its dollars to doughnuts that a number of folks who will bid for these settings are to be disappointed. The chances are that they have already been booked by wire. But all such have the consolation of being able to get Morgan eggs at from 60 cents to $1 each, in settings to suit. And the same prices hold good in a number of eastern flocks, depending on the strain and their egg-laying records. $1,200 for Fourteen Reds. A poultry fancier named Scott has a reputation which . has crossed the Atlantic. Last year he shipped a number of Rhode Island Reds to England, at almost fabulous prices. Within a month he had shipped a pen of 14 fancy Reds to South Africa, duly insured by Lloyds. The letter which brought the order contained a draft on London for enough English pounds to equal $1 200 in our money, n tidy sum we should say for the best 14 hens and cockerels to be found anywhere. This reminds us of the fact that Theodore Hewea, of Monmouth, Illinois, i " bought a dandy buggy with the n. tey obtained from the sale of three White Wyandotte pullets and one of his best roosters. This was before the time when one could not live unless they owned a car. C. P. Scott of Peoria, has a new car, bought with the proceeds of the 14 Reds here noted. At the last session of the Illinois legislature the sum of $32,000 was voted to conduct' and maintain two egg-laying contests in the state, one at Quincy, the other at Murphysboro. The man in charge of this work for the state is C. P. Scott, the Rhod.j Island Red man of Peoria,- whose shipment of birds to South Africa 8lPale and Thin Many leei unequal to uie s daily task. They are prone I to frequent colds or coughs, I or are pale and thin. What I is needful is rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion of pure viternine -bearing cod-liver oil, to help strengthen and build g up the vital forces of I the body. Build up S resistance daily I tmth Rentes. Emulsion! Scott Jk BoTpe.Bloomfield.H.J. 23-2S I iimiiittiiMiDraiutitiuittutiHiHiimiuiuHiitiiimiinuHiuiQ KING'S LASSY LOTHES $ 25 No More No Less . 912 MAIN BiraniiMmtttiiHmimiutirmiiimtiuitHunuiniinntnrmif COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

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The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

5 ready has been mentioned. He is an appointee of the governor. . -, Duroc breeders are pretty familiar with the record made by "Great Hoosier Sensation," an outstanding Red boar lately owned by Bruce Pullen, of Liberty, and the fact that he has been sold on private terms at what is reported as a "big price" will not surprise the fraternity. Hoosier Sensation was bought in the fall of 1921. and has been used on the Pullen place until last week, wnen V. E. Neal, of Troy, Ohio, accepted Mr. Pullen's figures and toted him home to Troy. The feature of Mr. Pullen's coming February sale will be twenty sows which have been bred to the Hoosier The successor to Hoosier Sensation on the Pullen farm is a 1922 spring boar which has been named "King Uneeda Sensation," xnd which is said to be fully as promis'ng a pig as was the late herd sire at the same age. More than 25,000 farmers adopted the use of self-feeders for hogs in 1921. following demonstrations by extension

at Sensational Savings We offer your unrestricted choice of 75 high-class Dresses, taken from our regular higher priced groups in materials of Canton Crepe, Satin Back Crepe, Poiret Twill and ('ther beautiful soft fabrics in all the season's smartest styles dresses that sold from $49.75 up to $75.00 in this special event at -

Sizes 16 to 46

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ANNUAL SHOW. ' '-9 l ' Christmas Snow Association, annual exhibition. workers, according to reports to the department of agricu'ture. San Jose scale was very destructive the past season in parts of the corn belt, notably the southern sections of both Illinois and Indi:-na. Some of the largest apple orchards were Infested and growers must adopt vigorous measures to get this pest under complete control. The work in Indiana is being directed by Prof. J. J. Davis of Purdue, and in Illinois by W. P. Flint of the state extension department. The bureau of entomology at Washington has advised with the state authorities as to control measures and any of our readers seeking help or informa tion along this line are advised to write to Purdue, or to the department of agriculture, at Washington. Profitable Hogs "Profitable pigs never stop grow ing," is a good slogan for every hog raiser, says the department of agricul ture, in connection with its "pork pro duction" exhibit at the International at Chicago this week In this connec tion the department stresses points which are familiar to all expert hog feeders, as follows: - , "Good breeding stock, proper mat ing, and careful feeding of the brood sows are all important, but a point in hog raising that should receive moie attention, because it is often neg lected, is the necessity of keeping tho

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Encore! Another Great

IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1922.

young pigs growing continuously from the moment of birth to maturity. "Even before the pigs are weaned. they should have access to corn n self-feeders as a supplement to the sow's milk. As soon as they are weaned the pigs should be kept -on full feed either by self-feeder or by hand." Approved types of selffeeders, hayracks, troughs and waterign fountains are shown in the ex hibit. Agricultural experiment stations of the northwestern states are making co-operative or concerted studies of dryland and Irrigation fanning problems, plant breeding, plant diseases. insect and fungous pests of orchards and means for their control, control of wheat smut, which presents un usual difficulties in these states, and other regional subjects. Practically all these stations are investigating the relative importance of sunflowers in cropping systems and the value of sunflower silaee as stock feed, ana several are studying the value of sul phur as a plant nutrition. Poultrymen Meet. The fourteenth annual exhibition staged by the poultry and pet stock breeders of the United States and Canada, opened at the Chicago coliseum on Tuesday morning. The entire main floor and annex was required to house the exhibits, these representing is states and three Dominion provinces. Theodore Hewes, of Indianapolis, is secretary of the show, which closes next Sunday night. The National Cat show will be held as a special feature of the Coliseum poultry show on Wed. nesday. Poultry fanciers never locate their houses and runs on clay plots which An Tint drain freelv. such SOU Being dangerous to poultry and the cause of disease to the flocks. An easily ara.nr ed, gravelly soil is ideal for poultry culture. The Chicago-Northwestern Beekeep ers' association met at the Great Normern hotel, Chicago, on Monday, for a two-day session. At the close of the convention many of the delegates will go to Springfield to attend a two-day convention of Illinois peekeepers. Hav and Grain Judges Judges at the hay and grain show now being held at Chicago in connec tion with the International Live siock exDOsition. have been selected eo that each state is given equal representa tion. The corn judges are Froi. c AHelm. Missouri College of Agriculture; Prnf J. E. Metzeer. University of Marvland: Prof. J. H. Petty, Elliot, la.; William Webb, Joliet, 111., and Prof. A. T. Wiancke. Purdue university. Small grain will be Judged by Prof. TROUBLED AVITH WEAK KIDNEYS "Have been troubled with weak kidneys since childhood," writes Mrs. U. UvAa Renmnln. Michiean. "Now oast 40 and have had terrible backache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to Hn mv work. Rv nsinar Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tahlets I soon felt like a new person." Rackanhe. rheumatic Dains. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills (rive quick relief. A. O. LuKen Druff UO., djo 628 Main St- Advertisement. Sizes 16 to 46

Sale

Duroc Jersey Breeders To Elect Officers Dec. 9 Election of officers for the coming year will be the business of the next called meeting of Wayne county Duroc swine breeders Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9. The meeting will be held in the directors' -room bf the Second National bank at 1 o'clock, according to notifications sent out by Harry Caldwell, secretary. . -

A. L. Stone. Wisconsin College of Agriculture; Prof. A. C. Arny, Universiiof Minnesota; C. C. Cunningham, El Dorado, Kas.; Prof. C. R. McGee, Mich igan Agricultural Col;ege, and 1. H. Newman, Ottawa, Canada. Rudolph Raabe, Fort Jennings. O.. and George S. Bridge of Chicago will tie the ribbons in the hay classes. Successful contestants for honors in ten acre contests have discovered that the highest corn yields are likely to be made on fields that were planted to sweet clover, clover, or alfalfa the previous year. The really modern and down-to-date farmer is a business man who keeps a record of all financial transactions, such as cost of production, all expenditures for the farn-, and all labor costs. The work is comparatively simple r-nd farm account books can be obtained from any county agentT, Danishing Dain joy, traucing congestion. Millions are now using this simple treatment to stop pain. Sloan' s, applied without rubbing, penetrates and produces a warming sensation. It stimulates new, fresh blood to and through the aching part. This breaks up the congestion, and since congestion has caused the pain quick, grateful relief follows. The world over, Sloan's atop rhenmatic twinges ana muscular aches. It cases aching- backs and sharp, neuralgic pains. Good, too, for colds to chest. Sloans Iiniment-A?'k pain! RICHMOND GRINDING CO Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings "Fit. There is wisdom in Preparedness Have a pair of Glasses in Reserve. Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. Optometrist Richmond BUY CANDY AT TRACY'S COFFEE BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St. BUTTER MAID CAKES All Flavors Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St. TRUE TO THE OLD ADAGE

"What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander," holds good in our business. I we get your trade by giving you GOOD COAI to hold your trade we must always give you GOOD COAL. We do! Ask our customers. PHONE 2476 BELL in Beallview

PAGE SEVEN

CANAL GRAVEL DONATED - TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION CONXERSVILLE, lad., Dec- 5.-.-Gravel removed from the bed of the canal of the Hydro-Electric company in its deepening of the channel to provide water flow for the new machinery Is being donated to the state highway commission and " placed on the state highway which runs parallel to the canal. When Wrightland Was Opened To the People of Richmond for inspection, thousands visited this new addition and with interest inspected the fine quality of construction of each home. Thousands, too, expressed their apprec i a t i o n to Mr. Wright for the wonderful thing that he had done for Richmond. is a reality hut a dream castle already for 16 families who purchased homes and are now comfortably settled in their permanent nest. You too should consider the many advantages to Wrightland and purchase a home. Our salesman is on the ground daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. ( Edwin C. Wright, Owner W. S. White, Salesman Office 604 Peacock Road PHONE 3524

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