Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 307, 26 December 1922 — Page 7

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Program on Farm Includes 8

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec 26. Eight faculty members of the college of agriculture at Ohio State university, all prominent in national organizations in their particular field, are scheduled to appear on the program of the annual meetings of such associations during the Christmas week. When the sixteenth annual meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers convenes at St. Louis Dec. 27 to 29, four members of the department of agricultural engineering at Ohio State will be on the program. Professor F. W. Ives,, head of the department, will give the report of the extension committee arid present a paper on "New Ideas in Group Planning of Farm Buildings." Professor G. W. McCuen, who is vice-president of the organization, will read a report on "The 'Left-Hand' Plow Investigations." Professor C. O. Reed and Virgil Overholt are other Ohio State men who will talk. At the American Farm Economic association meeting at Chicago, Dec. 27-30. three Ohio State men from the department of rural economics will play important parts. Professor J. I. Falconer, head of the deparment, is secretary-treasurer of the organiza tion, and will lead the discussion on "The Problems of Rent and Interest in Costs." On Dec. 27, R. F. Tabor, extension specialist in farm management, will present a paper on "Organization of Accounting Work as a Basis for Per manent Farm Management Work,' and on the same day C. R. Arnold, also extension specialist in farm management, will give a paper on "Methods of Summarizing Farm Account Books." At a concurrent meeting of the American Sociological society. Professor C. E. Lively, also of the department of rural economics, will present a report on "Laboratory and Field Courses in Rural Sociology." Instead of awarding cash prizes at the annual corn show at Ohio State university this year, certified seed will be given in varied amounts. The show is held during Farmers' Week. Growers of certified seed over the state will contribute the prizes. Save money with high analysis fertilizers," is the slogan of a campaign to be put on during the winter months by the department of soils, in it3 extension schools. On the basis of last summer's prices, according to Earl Jones, extension soil specialist, 400" pounds of 1-8-1, a low grade fertilizer, cost $4.55. The same amount of plant food could be obtained in 200 pounds of 2-16-2, a high grade fertilizer, at a cost of $3.14, a saving of $1.41, he asserted. The department of soils also advocates the home mixing of fertilizers, rather than the purchasing of readymixed fertilizers. A two weeks short course in joultry husbandry is to be given in January by the poultry husbandry department of Ohio State university. Dates for the work are from January. 15 to Feb. 2, and the lectures during Farmers' Week. Jan. 29 to Feb. 2, will be included. The course Is planned for the busy man or woman who can not afford to spend more than two, weeks away from the farm. Subjects to be discussed are the most necessary ones to assure success on the farm, a pamphlet of the work declares. Topics will include: Incubation and brooding, feeding chickens from shell to maturity, poultry houses, feeding laying hens, selecting for egg production, care and management of the breeding flock, marketing poultry and eggs, jumping and scouring poultry, and poultry diseases. Poultry on the university farm will be used for laboratory purposes. The Farmers' Week program for 192:1, as outlined by H. C. Ramsower, director of extension at Ohio State university, includes 200 demonstrations, lectures and recreational features; 13 annual meetings of state agricultural organizations, and six statewide shows of rural products. The dates are Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. "Every department of the college of agriculture has turned in its list of speakers," the director stated, "and the entire program now is being assembled. It will not be the largest program that we ever have had for a Farmers' Week, as we purposely made efforts to cut down a little on the numChristmas Radio Concert Will Be Given Thursday A Christmas radio concert will be given Dec. 28 at 10 p. m. by the Cincinnati choral anl Wurlitzer company's society, says an announcement received Tuesday from W. II. Duniifg, director of the organization. Mr. Duning formerly was a resident of this city and leader of a singing society. The announcement says that the concert may be heard from coast to coast by those listening in. oi;iis am) coi ns in aitek Indoor sedentary life In Winter has a direct brarinsr on the prevalence of coughs ami colds. Keep the bowels active and overcome constipation with 1'oley Cathartic Tablets. Colds, coughs, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley's Honfry and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest sellintr cou?h medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful for attacks of coushs and colds," writes W. IX. Gray, Venice, California. A. G. I,uken Drus? Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. 'MiiiiiiiiitfiuiMtiiiiHMniiHHiinfimHiiiMtimiiiitfmtminiiinHniinntiiniiitnfm I Good Furniture at Right Prices 1 xJUunin I 17-19-21 S. 7th St. MHIIKIIIIIltllimiltHlltHIIIIIliriUIHiniUIMtllHIINIIUIUHIMHIIIHMIIflttlUltlUUlll limuuintimiinHinimimimutimiiiitnuiiiiiinmututitittimiitintiimnmimr" Have You Tried 1 j TRACY'S COFFEE I You'll Certainly Like It. MttHftninuiiiimiirniinitiitiHiiniiiimmtiniiniaimimimmiiiiiHiininiiiuitnic Htnttiimffltmimn it unmnmmmi ntniinrrnnttiimtmimiiuuf u wit SAFETY FOR SAVINGS f PLUS I 3 Interest OICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings' f

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Work Topics Ohio Professors ber of events, but I think it will be the best. "We are trying to distribute the pro gram more evenly throughout the week than has been the case in the past, and to avoid important and similar evefits coming at the same hour, and contend ing for interest. By measurably strengthening the closing days of the program, we hope to serve the delegates to such annual meetings as those o fthe Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, who will be in organization session during the earlier days of the week." To Farmers eek last year came 624 country people, many of them spending the entire week at the university. Since 1920, Director Ramsower states, Ohio has held the largest such week of any university in the country. Monroe School School is closed this week for the Christmas holidays. Miss Kratzenberger is with her parents at Greenville; Miss Bate at Oxford, Mrs. Dempsey at Middletown and West Elkton. The program at the closing of school last Friday was witnessed by 650 pupils and parents. The drills, plays and music were all very good and the teachers in charge are to be complimented and the pupils deserve the congratulations of all who a, tended. The first, second, third and fourth grades held short Christmas parties an hour before the regular prograi last Friday, and were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. New courses offered at the end of the semester will be physiology and arithmetic. The courses ending with the present semester wil be bookkeeping and vocations. Mr. Schlotterbeck will take up farm shop work in order that Mr. Campbell can give more time to calls from the patrons of the district. Mr. Campbell's services are gratis and he will be glad to render any service that his department can give Basketball season for Monroe started with a lot of enthusiasm and snap last Friday night when the school rang up three victories. The following tells the story: GIRLS, TEAM Monroe (12) Alumni (8) Irene Leas F. .. Winifred Brate Anna Sullivan F Lois Wara Dorothy Rautsaw..C Ruth McKee Mary Creager , . . .G. .Grace Blackford Martha Christian.. .G. .M. Katzenberger Substitutions: Marguerite Brown for Miss Ware. Field goals Irene Leas, 5; Miss Brate 2, Miss Ware 1, Miss Brown. Foul goals Leas 2. Technical fouls Leas 1, Sullivan 2, Rautsaw 1. Personal fouls Brate 1, Blackford 1, Brown 1. BOYS' SECOND TEAM Monroe (20) New Paris (5) Spitler F Oates R. Smith F Young O. Thompson C Hodgin Keckler G Brasier Henn G Shaffer Substitutions Johns for Youns, Patirch for Hodgin, Wilt for Henn, Parks for Keckler, Henn for Thompson, Clark for Parks, Ott for Spitler. Goals Johns 1, Patirch 2, Spitler 3, Smith 4, Thompson 1, Keckler 1, Clark 1. BOYS' FIRST TEAM Monroe (45) West Elkton (14) Kimmel F Reddick M. Smith F " Reed R. Thompson C Himes Emrick G Phillips Furry G B. Reed Substitutions Chamnontree for B. Reid, O. Thompson for R. Thompson, Spitler for Smith. Field goals Reddick 6, Reed 1. Kimmel 10, Smith 6, R. Thompson 3. Emerick 2, O. Thompson 1. Foul goals R. Thompson 1. Personal fouls Smith, R. Thompson, Himes, Reed, one each. Referees Boys' games, Grasshoff and Bachler. Scorers House, Emrick and McClure. . FARM HOUSE BURNS PERSHING. Ind, Dec. 26 The farm house and an adjacent woodshed were burned Saturday afternoon when the residence ' of John Kiser, near here caught fire from a bad flue. The loss amounted to several thousand dollars. Family belongings of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothermel, who lived in the same house also were lost. Husband's Story Will Amaze Richmond He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works bevond greatest expectations." Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Bring3 out all gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic coristipation. Guards against appendicitis. Adler-1-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. At all leading druggists. Advertisement. PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company Why not an extra pair of Glasses for emergency? Optometrist Richmond '17 Sweitzer, St. Clara M. 1002 Main Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON

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to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 j

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LEGION TO NOMINATE 1 OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Officers of the Harry Ray post, No. 65, American Legion, for 1923 will be ! I nominated at the regular meeting of the veterans' body which is to be held' in the legion rooms Wednesday evening, and all members are asked to be present. The officers nominated at the meeting will be elected at the meeting of the post on Wednesday night two weks following the nominations. This meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 10, and the entire membership has been finked to attend this meeting. The teams working in the member ship drive are still at work and all members who have not done so should pay in their dues for the year. Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Misses Ruth and Martha Feemster speAt Thursday in Richmond.. .. .Rowe and McGuire have installed a radio broad casting station and have been heard as far away as Irvington, N. Y..... The K. of P. lodge has elected the following offices for the coming year: Robert Krone, C. C; Lee Monger. V. C; Arthur Cornthwaite. Prelate; Ray. mond C. Meyers, M. A.; R. H. Ressler, K. of R. S.: O. A. Cooley, M. F.; W. E. Austil, M. E. ; Baldyin Brumflel, I G.; Irvin Clark, O. G.; William Woodward and John Lowrey, trustees Miss Marie Danner is home from Madison, Wis., where she is attending school, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner The schools in this city closed Friday for a one week vacation, and will reopen Jan. 1 Miss Katherine Ressler is home from the State university at Terre Haute, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. R. H. Ressler Postmaster Straughn will keep the postoffice open on Sunday for business., city carriers delivering packages Sunday and Monday Mrs. Mary Munte has gone to Connersville, where she will spend the winter with her sister ....Robert Murray and family have moved.-here from Green's Fork John Pusinelli, of Los Angeles, Calif., will arrive here Saturday night, on account of the death of his father, John Pusinelli Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hurst spent Thursday in Connersville. Kenneth Huddleston is home from Marion to spend the holidays with his wife and parents Mrs. John Close spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Goble,- in Richmond Bird Lamberson, who is spending tho winter in Florida, sent a lemon to Elbert and Drischel weighing four pounds and measuring two feet in diameter Cambridge lodge No. 5, F. and A. M. elected the following officers for the coming year: John Dodson, W. M.; Will Butler, S. W.; George Norris, J. W.; R. H. Ressler. secretary; Reuben Bertsch, treasurer; George Calloway, S. D.; Lee Monger. J. D.; James Bozoarth, S. S.; Haroid Horn, J. S.; M. E. Mason, tiler Herman Jones is expected this week from Chicago, to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones Edgar Newman, of Washington, D. C, is visiting his parents for the holidays Mrs. Jennie Jones, who has been quite ill, is improving Miss Bessie Trent and William Davis, both of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon in their newly furnished home on West Front street, in the presence of a few relatives and friends, by Rev. Reece. They left on a wedding trip to West Virginia for a two week's visit with relatives Mrs. Mate Stonecipher, formerly of this city, fell at the home of her son Clayburn, in Indianapolis recently, and broke her hip. She is now in the Methodist hospital in that City., REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE Remember Tomorrow Zwisslers Raisin Bread will be for sale at all groceries 12c the Loaf Zwisslers 28 S. 5th St. , COKE For Baseburners Hackman, Klehfoth & Company N. 10th & F St. Phone 2015-2016

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COAL MATHER BROS. Co. 1 1 j; Join Our 1923 jl ' Xmas Savings Club Now II First National Bank ;; ; Southwest Corner Ninth and Main jjjjj ii ' ill

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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ENDS DEC

For Greatest Weekly Percentage of Increase on their Routes and for Service Rendered Subscribers. All Prizes apply to Carriers in Richmond and Surrounding1 Towns. CARRIERS ARE PLACED IN THREE CLASSES

CLASS No. 1 For the greatest weekly percentage of increase in their routes. This applies to carriers who are able to build up their routes.

First Prize .... Second Prize Third Prize .. ... Fourth Prize Next Five, each ... Contest The 8! : 1 ! CARRIER,

Arthur Ayers, 2 5 1 Richmond Ave .... Lester Baldwin, 906 N. H St. . Dallas Cook, 461 Linden Ave Colon Coons, S. 20 th St Clifford Caine, 300 S. W. 2nd St Fay Cox, 431 Lincoln St Louis Carroll, 500 S. 13 th St Burdette Dorsey, 400 S. 8th St George Dietrich. 515 S. 10th St Howard Fulle, 5 1 5 S. 1 1th St Fredrick Frauman. National Road East. Floyd Hockett, 300 N. 18th St Charles Hodskin. 324 N. 19th St Harry Hawkins. 1015 N. H St Clarence Hawkins, 1015 N. H St Joseph Hale, Henley Road Kenneth Hiatt, 32 N. 19th St Roy Hawekotte. 57 S. 1 7 th St Fred Kuhlenbeck. Bridge Ave Kenton Kimm, 509 S. 10th St Paul Kauper. 631 S. J St Neil Logue. 334 S. W. 3rd St Everett Lemon, National Road East. . . Ralph Lamott. 1 1 3 S. W. 1 1th St Maurice Murray, 420 Lincoln St Luther Marting, 731 S. 7th St Maurice Mentendiek. 404 S. 7th St. . . . Robert Faucett, 1021 No. H St Paul Nicholas Herman Pilgrim, 817 S. 1 1 th St Donald Parker, N. 22 nd St Wilbur Pond. 212 S. 7th St Paul Runnels. 225 N. 5th St. . . RusseJl Robbins, 837 S. 1 1 th St Howard Roach. 54 S. 16 th St Mark Roser. 2 1 3 S. 7 th St Kenneth Rothert, 59 Liberty Ave Russell Rottinghaus. 1 008 S. J St William Siuiman, Hunt St Ralph Smith, S. 13th and 1 Sts Paul Silliman. Hunt St Howard Snyder. 1 1 5 S. 1 5 th St , George Toler. 200 S. 15th St

Eugene Wickett, 430 Nafional Road West Daniel Weaver. 327 N. 18th St Lewis Wiley. 315 N. 1 8th St Clarence Wessell. 1 16 S. 4th St Fred Warner, 505 N. 18th St

Total . CARRIERS IN

Byron Nixon. Centerville, Ind O., W. Huddleston, Cambridge City, Ind Herman Knauf, Cambridge City, Ind. . . Herbert Hodson, Cambridge City, Ind . . Franklin Griffin, Dublin Ind Millard Warner, Eaton, Ohio. Edgar Spencer. Eldorado, Ohio Willard Hatfield, Fountain City, Ind . . . Ralph Albertson, Green's Fork, Ind . . . Hollace Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind SpfSSer Morrow, Mt. Auburn, P. O. Cambridge City, Ind Paul Hutchinson Milton. Ind Laurence Coblentz, New Paris, Ohio . . . Audrea Richardson, Pershing. Ind Fred Leas West Manchester, Ohio Total

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM Established 785

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IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1922

Palladium Carriers' Contest

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CLASS No. 2 For the carrier who maintains the largest delivery for the number of homes on his route. This covers carriers who serve almost all homes on their routes. First Prize . $ 50.00 Second Prize 35.00 Third Prize 15.00

$100.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 All Awards in Started Nov. 2; Ends Dec. Standing of the Carriers on

Oct 28 Number of Subscribers

CITY OF RICHMOND 150 166 103 211 159 134 94 105 136 133 174 86 101 74 1 14 136 96 174 75 116 148 95 47 163 126 138 134 151 147 81 110 85 118 189 172 149 143 87 132 86 146 133 97 151 202 149 162 198 6277

Oct. 28 Number of Subscribers

SURROUNDING TOWNS 154 65 84 119 95 190 37 21 29 105 26 79 140 58 20 1222

CLASS No. 3 For the four carriers who show the best service rating. This applies to service. Two points are deducted for misses, two points for collections, and two points for bad conduct. To Each of 4 Carriers. .$25

All Prizes Paid in Cash

this Contest to be Made

Carriers Weekly Average

31. Results Published

December 22nd is as Follows:

Av ge Number Service Subscribers Percentage Dec. 22 Rating 151 100.70 96 169 102.03 98 109 . 105.86- 100 211 100.43 82 160 100.97 100 141 105.29 100 98 104.54 100 103 98.48 88 137 101.13 84 130 98.21 96 176 101.40 100 86 100.11 98 104 103.78 98 76 103.59 v 100 110 " 96.62 98 138 101.75 88 101 105.73 100 176 101.29 92 74 99.31 80 117 , 101.61 90 147 99.73 100 105 110.85 94 47 100.85 100 158 97.04 84 127 101.36 86 142 102.92 98 139 104.14 90 149 99.28 100 146 99.56 100 82 101.38 98 119 108.50 98 92 108.80 98 120 102.32 96 199 105.50 90 178 103.84 86 151 101.85 90 145 101.57 82 88 101.45 100 128 97.60 94 84 98,76 100 146 100.65 100 1334- 100.44 86 954- 98.73 96 1534- 101.70 96 213 105.45 94 1434- 96.36 86 165 102.38 92 1994- 100.62 84 6360

Av'ge Number of Subscribers Dec. 22 Percentage 157 64 87 126 100 157 34 19 38 112 24 77 140 51 20 102.31 99.1 1 103.73 106.57 105.82 83.05 93.79 92.10 133.65 106.68 94.50 98.38 100.00 88.30 100.00 1206

Established 1831- J

PAGE SEVEN

i,4 on the Basis of Weekly: Service Rating 92 100 100 100 100 96 100 100 100 98 100 100 96 100 98