Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 293, 9 December 1922 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAM, RICHMOND, TND. SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1922. HEW TRIAL SOUGHT 1 1 li. ... t . Li: K - III EATON WILL CASE
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
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MOVING TO TOWN ' 1 There is so much common sense In a little story told by the editor of Farm Life, with relation to the moving to town of aged farmers who have borne "the heat and burden" of their day that we are giving it space. The editor rightly states that the conventional "uplifter" who protested, couldn't have been chained down to that farm, but was all wrought up because the tired farmer wanted to unload his labors and cares, and to rest a bit before passing on:, "We were at a sale the other day" says the editor, "where a, somewhat decrepit old fanner, on a eomewhat decrepit old farm, was disposing of his Muff and getting ready to move to town. lie confessed that he couldn't carry on any longer. He had two bright and enterprising boys, and one of them had been hauling logs and the other had been teaming with the construction gang on the nearby state highway. "Isn't this a dreadful thing 4o see these folks leaving the farm?" said a conventional uplifter, who went with us to attend the sale. "Why, no," wo answered. "What Is there dreadful about it? The old gentleman has earned his rest and the i boys are doing well enough. They will make their way. It's hard to wring a living from these old hills, and why make a tragedy about leaving them?" that way. He had been reading about the dreadful drift to the cities, and he kept on with the sob stuff until we got back to town. You couldn't have chained him down to that farm, but he was full of anguish because somebody else wanted to leave it. "Maybe the old farmer and the boys were making a mistake, at that We don't know. What we do know is that ihey have a perfect rlsftt to regulate their own livs to suit themselves. And his is the thing the uplifter does not know." Prlza Ram for Export Jesse Andrews, of West Point, Ind. won the championship on his prize Shropshire ram at the International and immediately sold the animal to a representative of the Prince of Wales for $000. The rum weighs 2M pounds nnd is to be shipped to the ranch owned by the prince near the city of CalKary, Alberta, Canada. Chenoweth Jock, grand champion steer at the big show, was sold at auction for Christmas beef and brought $1.25 a pound. It was bought by a packing firm as agents for a Chicago hotel. The steer weighed 1,000 pounds, was bred in Old Kentucky and was a fine example of "baby beef." Not so long ago the champion steer, with others in his class, was fed so long that
he came pretty near being old enough to vote. Indiana Implement dealers had an pnjoyable time at their convention, held at. the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, this wpek. This was their sixth annual meeting, which lasted for three days and closed on Friday evening. A round table discussion of the vast benefits of the use of farm implements was one of the features of the session. Dairy Marketing Plan , There was a meeting of dairy cooperatives held . in Milwaukee this week, which was an outgrowth of some work done by the farm bureau some 18 months aeo. At that time President Howard of the American Farm Bureau aDpointed a committee to prepare a national marketing plan for the dairy
interests. It now appears that nothing has been settled at anv of the meetines so far held, except in a local way, but as far as a national plan is concerned, not a single step has been taken. Nor it this at all surprising. Fluid milk, butter, cheese, and canned milk products present different marketing problems, the committee reported. Harmonizing their interests wa the bier problem. The final conclusion was the decision to name a committee representing all the dairy branches to work out a marketing plan. The committee will report its plan to the representatives of th co-operatives. If it is approved it will then be submitted to the cooperatives themselves for final approval. The senate has adopted a resolution
enl'inir unon Secretary Wallace to re
port what action, if ny, "he has taken rr ron templates takinc. in respect to the ponosd Armour-Morris packer Trqrcr." Mr. Wallace is at Chicago tkire in the International pnd addrpsinc the various farm bodi now
the city, and is l-kelv to regain fcr
fbe convention of the Amnricrn Farm nureau, which onen? on nxt Monday. Pcunht Country Store
f. R. Mffhire, a resident of Richmond for 20 years, and for som time f North r street, has moved over hit'i OM". where he has purchased a counrv store. His nev home is at Bivffe!svi!l iust a few miles north-r-st of Richmond, in Preb'e county. This stire was formerly owned bvEarl t?do:d. well known to Richmond wholesalers, nnd is a typical country rtoe nirh is found at cross-roads fnd nirr?1 Irr-iVns pnts. which .serve frm copi"iupiti"s. Mr. McCinre says he is poinsr to take caro of the farm folks by furnishing them a nearby market for thoir eges, chickens and butter, nd will endeavor to supply lhem with such goods as they may want and expect to find in a general store of this character. A Washington special says that Representative Dickinson, a farm bloc
leader. "sienallpd fh Mn'a
. 1 J " 0 uoci l;uu of the Ford scheme"' by the introduc
tion or a mil providing for continued government ownership and operation of the Muscle Shoals plants. Under
mis cm the government is to undertake the manufacture of fertilizer for sale to farmers and the direct sale of the surplus water power. This would be done by a government controlled corporation to be known as the Federal Chemical corporation. To Much Criticism The Dickinson statement in connection with the offering of the bill i3 as follows: "The Ford pffer has been subjected to general criticism. Feeling that such criticism is so strong as to endanger the future disposition of the plant, and that the Importance of an early conclusion in this la a matter bo grave, I am led to the conclusion that some plan of federal operation is the only solution that will Insure early completion, the use thereof during war for nitrate production, and the operation thereof during peace for the production of farm fertilizer at the lowest possible cost" Influence ef Paint A EDeaker at the
vamisa association meeting at Atlan-
uiu mis wee it saia mat freshly painted houses stimulated their occupants to be better and cleaner citizens. He emphasized the fact that there is a close relation between paint and morals, and Cited tha
ciation's Paint and Cleanup campaign
cunuuciea Q i.wto towns and cities In 1921. Admitting that this Isn't the season for painting the remarks of the speaker gives food for serious thought None can deny how badiv m anv farm finncao
need paint, also the outbuildings, nor
nuw greauy proper painting would enhance the attractiveness of such farm homes. Here are the paint man's conclusions: "But the uplifter couldn't look at It "The psychological effect of a freshly painted house upon the occupants is the same as that created by wearing a new suit Of clothes. Painting hnmoc
not alone increases the pride of the
occupants, Dut increases the property value as well," he said. "The time will come when unsightly frame dwellings of the type that are so frequent in most cities now will be a thing of the past Reports of the hpnpfioial
of the work we are doing have spread to such far flung points- as China and Japan and we have had inmiiriea fmm
these countries as to what we are
doing. During Farmers Week at the Missouri Collesre of Aerionltnrf inn narv
15 to 19, one evening is to be entirely devoted to the live stock industry. For
tins special night the college and the state board of nericnlt 11 rO ora orranir.
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ing to nave as speakers a number of the biggest men in the industry and the program will be one of unusual value. " . In the animal liliRhandrv short
course during the day sessions of Farmers' Week, according to E. A.
EATON. Ohio. Dec. 9. Motion for
a new trial In the Reid will case has
been filed in common pleas court. A
iury sustained the wilL The suit was
brought by William ts. a. iteia 10 sei aside the will of his late wife, Cora
Reid. upon grounds that the instru
ment probated was not her last will
Preble county marriage licenses: Lewis E. McKee, 20. repairman, and Pdith Armstrong. 19. both of Eaton:
Earl Royer, 22, farmer, New Madison,
and Mary Khoades, 19, uaoraao.
Henry Kelly has been elected noble
grand of Eaton lodge. No. 30, I; O. O.
F., for the next lodge term. Millard Warner was elected vice-grand; John
W. Cook, financial secretary; H. E.
Dalrymple, . recording secretary; Mil
lard Gard, treasurer; C, A. Filbert,
trustee.
Canton Nonpareil, No. 64, Odd Fel
lows, has elected H. B. Kelly captain
for the next term. Other new officers are: Lieutenant, O. H. Palmer;
ensign, George Tuttley; clerk, Orville
Stanton; accountant, C. E. Wehrley.
Harry Flory, member of the Flory Ice, Coal and Truck company, Is re
covering in his home from injuries sustained when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Mae Ortt
as he was crossing the street Thurs day evening. A dense fog that pre
vailed at the time, is said to 'have
been responsible for the accident
Ohio Briefs
COLUMBUS Municipal Judge Seidell campaign against speeders in
eludes depriving traffic law violators of the right to drive. Three persons today were ordered not to sit at the
wheel-for 90 days.
FREEPORT Robert Dryden, 96,
who was one of the last survivors of the California gold rush, is dead at the
home of his son here. FAST PAt.KSTTTJR Tnoa amount
in? tn J-i.100 -were collpctpd in the
mayor's court here during the last four
weeks. Most or tne money came from
Dooueggers.
SANDUSKY Extra ration3 are giv
en oootlegger prisoners in the city jail
for cleaning up the police station.
WARREN Vera Nochles was fined
$500 for celling a drink of bootleg
liquor for 25 cents.
Trowbridge, chairman of the depart
ment, the college will demonstrate in very effective ways the practices and
principles that make livestock raising
most profitable. By demonstration, discussion and the use of the college herds the department will show every step by which livestock may be de
veloped to make maximum use of Mis souri resources.
MOTHERS and THEIR CHILDREN
nnumuMruiiinutnmiiHitiHnntnnmirtiainrmnmt'irmtttnunuiflimmmnnf 1 Give Electric Gifts f Electric Trains for the Boys 1 1 Richmond Electric I
Company
I 1026 Main St
tmmnNIIH!IKHim4ttlHlimUM!
Phone 2823 1
Special Monday Peaches, heavy 1 AT in syrup, per canXiPork and Beans Q A p 3 cans JV Buehler Bros.
-715 Main St
Going to Bed a Pleasure I never punish my children by sending them to bed. For that reason I never have to coax or threaten to make them go. Sometimes they find a little surprise slipped under the pillow a peppermint, a picture cut-out or, some small toy. "Tricks of the Trade
in Raising Children
Ideas Tot mothers, contributed by mothers. Ideas that really work Ideas that will save hours of time and days of worry Ideas that will prevent sickness and preserve health Ideas that every wise mother is eager to get "MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN" Begins Monday, Dec 11, in the PALLADIUM
. - i
9 '
Tuesday9 December 12th
You Will Receive Your
Christmas Saving
Club Check from Us
. if Thousands of homes will be happy this year through the medium of our Christmas Club Checks. Those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity of starting a Christmas Savings Club account could have had a more joyful Christmas by its easy method of saving. Start a Christmas Savings Now Ready at This Bank Don't Delay Here are Our Plans, Six Classes From Which to Choose:
CLASS No. I. 10c straight for 50 weeks $ 5.08 CLASS No. II 25c straight for 50 weeks $ 12.70 CLASS No. 3. 50c straight for 50 weeks $ 25.40
CLASS No. IV. $1.00 straight for 50 weeks $ 50.80 CLASS No. V. 5c the first week, increasing 5c for 50 weeks 64.45 CLASS No. VI. $2.00 straight for 50 weeks ..$10L60
AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK
Corner Ninth and Main Sts.
Phone 2836
r&. r-.
rAT fe: rJt-.
J? MX-
For "Her" Christmas
No Gift Will Please "Her" More None Will Save So Much Time and Worry Come in and let tis show you how this compact double duty washer 'will save yon countless steps and many dollars worth of valuable time. Comes equipped! with electric motor or for use with gasoline engine.
he New Dexter Washer
EXTRA! One Double Tub Electric Dexter Was h I n g Machine, used o-n I y a few days, can be purchased at a bargain.
It is the most complete and most thorough washer made. All lost motion is eliminated there is no waiting. It cats washing time in half. Washing gearing in both tubs. Make your Christmas selection now. Choose the one best adapted to your needs double and single tubs both come in cypress and copper.
Select Your Dexter While You Can Get It A Small Deposit Will Hold It Until Xmas
The Emerson Electric Motor is a gift the farmer's wife will appreciate. It does so much to lighten her work as welt as proving of general utility on the farm. Sizes 1-6 to 2 horse power. They pay for themselves.
A Size for Every Farm Need
The I
Phone 1079
WtcC
onaha Coo
413 Main St.
a'
9 1? ' - 3 1 1 13 1 u -i
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