Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 14, 16 January 1923 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN, 16, 1923.

CINCINNATI SCHOOL ! OFFICIAL TO SPEAK TO PREBLE TEACHERS EATON. Ohio, Jan. 16. Miss Anna E. Logan, of Cincinnati, assistant superintendent of Cincinnati schools, will address a primary teachers' conference here Saturday In the courthouse auditorium. The conference Is for teachers of the first four grades of the Preble county Bchools. Various school subjects will be presented in talks, and opportunity will be given for discussion of the subjects. Teachers are urged to take part in the discussions and to offer helpful suggestions. The program for the meeting is announced as follows: Morning session 9:45 o'clock "Teaching Poetry," Lucille Rumley; 'How to Teach Georgaphy," Mary Kenworthy; "Use of Dramatics," Ruth McKee; "Busy Work." Marie Heironimus; address, Miss Anna E. Logan, Cincinnati, assistant superintendent of schools. Afternoon session, 1:00 o'clock "Teaching Beginners to Read," Edna Geeting; "Reading in the Fourth Grade," Helen Barnhiser; address, Miss Anna E. Logan: "Dramatization in Primary Grades," Irene Benson; "Primary Fundamentals," Maude

Schell; "Citizenship." Ruth Llppert; "Number Work," Gladys Brandon. Tn Preble county In 1922 a total of 303 deaths were recorded, as compared with 375 births, as shown by record? of Dr. G. W. Homsher, county health commissioner. Of the 375 births, 191 were boys and 184 were girls. Twenty-one of the 375 babies died. July led in the number of births with 41; April was next, with 40. February led in the number of deaths, with 47. June and August had the least number, of deaths, with 14 each. In December the deaths numbered 28 and the births 31. Pneumonia caused seven deaths, the greatest number of any one disease.

The Farm and the Farmei By William R. Sanborn

Mrs. Nellie Davis has been released from the county jail, where she had been held for non-payment of a $100 fine for violating the liquor laws. Sheriff Wehrley released her upon orders of Mayor Raymond Hornbeck, of West Alexandria, who had assessed the fine and commited her to jail until it was paid. The sheriff said in his order for release of Mrs. Davis did not state if the fine had been paid or arrangements made to pay it. Feb. 14 and 15 is announced as the dates for a farmers' Institute to be conducted in Lewisburg, independent of state financial aid. A corn show will be held In connection with the institute. Speakers for the meeting are: Dr. Elliott, state veterinarian; A. F. Hedges. Dayton, manager Miami Valley Milk Producers' association; B. S. Harrod. Harrod, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary llendrick, Lebanon. Officers of the institute association are: president, R. P. Snider; vicepresident, F. M. VanAusdal; secretary, D. G. Weaver; treasurer. Earl Cotterman; executive committee, John Warnke, Mrs. John Warnke and Mrs. W. N. McNutt.

LAND BANKS PROSPER A review of land bank, operations shows that these banks can lend money to farmers at moderate interest rates and prosper by doing so. Twelve federal land banks have been in active operation for five years and their combined statements, as of last Nov. 30, showed that they had built up their capital to $36,104,717; had reserves of $2,532,500. and undivided profite of $5,515,630. Each of the banks is on a profit-making basis and every one of them shows a surplus earned from loaning on farm property. That the managers of these banks only loan on conservative valuations is proven by the fact that during the

past year 4.714 on which the land bank loans totalled less than $15,000,000, were sold for approximately $40,000,000. Including credits set aside by the government to finance these banks as may be needed the land banks now have resources of about $700,000,000. It is most unlikely that such a vast sum will ever be needed, because repayment of loans and interest collections will be constantly supplying loanable funds. Fifteen refrigerator carloads of dressed chickens were started from Ft. Wayne one day last week, headed'

for Scotland. There were 100,000 chickens in the lot, packed in boxes' of one

dozen each, and the total weight was 430,000 pounds. The consignment was

billed by rail to St. Johns, New Brunswick, Canada, where it will be loaded

into the refrigerator section or a

steamer bound for a Scotish port

Thi3 is a notable shipment of Indiana chickens, representing purchases from, at least 1000 farms, and probably twice that number, a3 but few farmers have 100 chickens to spare at any

one time during the winter. Hint to Horse Breeders Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse Association of America, in his

talk before farmers and breeders of

draft horses a. few days ago, told them that: "There are too many small horses, too many unsound horses, and too many that have size and nothing else." He claims that farmers can afford to pay much more attention to the breeding of horses than ever before, since buyers are standing at ringsldes, anxious and willing to pay $250 for good horses." "Experienced city horse users are demanding good ones," said Mr. Dinsmore. "They know that a $250 horse which lasts six years' in hard work and then cells at one-fifth of the original price, costs less per year than a $180 horse that will last only two years." Model Farm Homes E. I. Miller, president of the Tippecanoe farm bureau, delivered an address at Purdue during farmers' week, from which we make the following extract regarding model farm homes, the kind he believes all farmers ought to have. He said: "I am glad that the theme of the day gathers around the place in which we are all interested. We may enjoy this week's visit and Instruction

at Purdue, yet do we not have a thrill of pleasure as we think of home and friends? "We would not want to detract from any opportunities offered here, but can't we just for today say something or learn something that will make us love our homes more dearly. By contrasting pioneer homes and surroundings with the present day, brings out the old truth, 'No community, or school or church or state, rise3

aDove its homes. "There are no fixed rules for securing homes, but there are three fundamental principles Industry, Honesty and Economy. You must not mistake the houses dotted here and

there over the country as the farm homes. They are only the hull that holds the kernel; the husks that holds the grain; the body that contains the soul. "The real home is its occupant or builders, and in this sense our homes are what we make them. It can be a home of hatred or a home of love. I would have you build a home filled with patience, kindness, meekness, commendation and foregiveness. Such a home will radiate to the community and state, service and friendship and good citizenship." What sort of salad do you feed your chickens? Every poultry keeper has a favorite green food for his flack. Usually it is one that can be supplied with least expense and effort. Providing it is relished by the fowls, there is very little difference in the kind of green food supplied, says the department of agriculture. Cabbages, turnips and beet.s are all good. Potatoes may also be fed and should be cooked. As a general thing, the flocks should have about all the green feed it will eat once a day. When Fiddlers Compete

Fiddlers will judge fiddlers in a

contest for state championship in this genial art and indoor sport, and' there will be separate classes for country fiddlers who are 60 or more years of age, and for comparative youngsters

Eight additional names have been drawn to fill the petit jury panel in common pleas court, to take the places of persons excused or not found. The jury venire was drawn some days ago but the jury has not been called for duty. The additional names drawn are: John Fattison, Walter Beasley, Charles F. Laird, Mrs. Joseph F. Decker, all of Somers township; Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mrs. Susie loiter, Harrison township and Albert Brubaker, Ianier township.

GREAT VITWIN STRENGTH

'A snuffy cold?

MENTHOLATUM

clears the nose

passages.

of less than 60. These are the main innovations of a report brought in by a committee of Ohio State university professors, charged to draw up new rules for the Farmers Week fiddlers' contest this year. At Farmers' Week last year, when the first such contest was held, all entrants contested on an equal basis, and the older men did not have much of a chance against the younger ones. This year, with two classes of contestants, there will be named a senior and' a; junior state champion instead of the one, C. V. Harden, Millersport, who was named state champion last year. Mr. Harden is 58 yers old, and will therefore compete in the junior class. The new rules allow contestants 10

minutes playing time, limit entries in each class to six, offer prizes of $10 and $5 in each class, and provide that "the judges shall be" old-time country fiddlers about 75 years old." The con

test, will be held in University hall on Friday evening, Feb. 2, the closing night of farmers' week at Columbus. During the fiscal year 1922 the seedtesting laboratories of the department of agriculture received and examined nearly 30,000 samples of seeds. These camples represent both vegetable and field seeds from farmers, seed dealers, and department workers. Reports were made showing the presence of weed seeds and worthless material, and the germination, as requested. Through .this seivice the work of the seed-testing laboratories is brought directly to the farmers and seedsmen of the country. Indiana Marl Deposits Information from Porter county is to the effect that County Agent Arehart has discovered important and valuable deposits of marl, adjacent to the Lincoln highway. It is said that tests have shown this marl to have a neutralizing value of 88 per cent on acid soil. Within a few rods of these deposits a most interesting development occurs. On muck soil where corn showed a probable 50 bushel production, the soil showed absolutely neutral to the acidity test. But within a few feet of this particular spot the test showed the need of several tons of lime per acre to sweeten it for corn.

While unfavorable winter weather! occasionally damagesfall-sown grains to a considerable extent, statistical ! studies indicte that conditions during the fall do not bear, in general, any material relation to the yield of the wheat the following summer, but that the weather during the spring, and early summer months, especially from March to June, has a much greater influence on the final output. Consequently, the department of agriculture points out, wheat may be in poor condition at the beginning of the winter, and with favorable weather later Ihe improvement may be such as to produce satisfactory yields. Anaverageof 225 eggs per bird for a 365-day period is the record just made by a pen f ten White Leghorn pullets owned by Joseph F. Young, of Mason, W. Va. The record of he individual birds was 214, 213, 218, 220, 223. 224, 230, 23S and 242 eggs. Difference Defined Secretary Wallace has felt called upon to issue a statement defining the difference etween "collaborator and co-operator" as related to the government or department payroll. He

specifies that "a collaborator is to be

known as a person carried' on the rolls

of the department, under formal ap

pointment. A co-operator is a person

or organization performing some use

ful service for the department, permitting his or its premises to be used by the department in any substantial and useful way, but receiving no salary of any kind and not carried on the pay rolls." The secretary says that the collab-

For CATARRH Si

Belief from this

ailment can be had by applying y

both night and morning. Soothes sod heals. At drug stores.

orators usually get but "nominal"

compensation, which means a title more htan nothinc. If there are anv

such men working for Uncle Sam. we

are uname to tell who they are. The cost of running the departments at Washington indicate that "nominal" is out of date as an expression of the Salaries of the fnlka feedine- nt

the public trough, whether heeded or not

Thirty-two official records have been completed by cows in herds owned by the department of agriculture. The average of these records is 10.910.7 pounds ot milk and 461.36 pounds of buter fat. Only eight of the records were made by mature cows, and 14 of them were made by

vuwa uuuer inreo years oi iige. i ii of the records were made on roughaga( alone at the government farm atj

Huntley, Mont.

AH dogs in Morgantown, W. Va have been vaccinated as a precaution against rabies.

fOLDS

THE

COUNTRY,

IX TALKING

ABOUT ME O

For Inventory and Income Tax Reports If you desire our personal attention will be given to the handling of your inventory and income tax reports. Call or write

i . i

of head or chest are more easily treated externally with ;

VAPORUB

Ower 17 Million Jan U$cd Yearly

If You Want a New Suit That) Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH j 10312 Main St. Over Farwlg's

Spring Woolens Now Ready DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

Opportunity

I m neres Your

; $6.00 Martha Washington 1 (f ; Electric Irons, Special $3.9S KM Bwmwwm 11 1

dim

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Best for Colds

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Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor t 43 South 7th St. Phone 2278 f

MittiiuiiiiitfiuiimniMittiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuniitiifiitiiitiiMiitttiiitiiiiiiinimnffuit fttmiimniimHiHmmiiHmmiKmmantinMUHiiiwniiinmitiniitiimiimnitl (Price's Oysters! I Standards Selects I Fresh Every Day 1 1 Order Them from Your Grocer i i iiiitnitiHitiiitniimiiiiiiiiyiiimmniinuiitiiuiHnnniniHiitwmHiimiwititniii

! I w0fyZrff K v JrY 111

Terra-derma-lax The English Beauty Clay

A New Skin in Forty Minutes

J 1 'l!ZL.

Nation's Tribute

to Buick There is an inspiring tribute to an industry la tbe universal recognition annually accorded the National Aototnobile Shows. Thousands come to these exhibitions from every section of the continent and from foreign lands as well, and tbeir advent is widely heralded the world over. In the twenty-third National Automobile Show, just opening in New York, and later in Chicago, the nation is provided with a display of its chief means of personal transportation. This display is so complete and so magnificently set forth that all who come may easily carry away a perfect picture of the latest accomplishments in motor car building. Year after year the national shows receive the homage of the entire country. Year after year they mark by their own increased magnitude and splendor, the increased growth of the automobile industry. In occupying first place at both national shows for the fifth consecutive year, Buick continues the position in the industry awarded it by universal public opinion. D-15-24-NP

CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

Half a million women have bought it by mail at $2.00; now- on Q-l ff sale here at . . . vi-eUl ro obtain the best results from use ot Terra-derma-lax, observe carefully the following directions: 1. Apply towels wrung from hot water to open -pores of face and neck. 2. Make immediate application of clay, spreading not too thickly over every part of the face and' neck, completely masking the features. DO NOT RUB. 3. Sit at ease, and the Terra-derma-lax will set up its cleansing action as it dries. On some skins the drying will be slower than on others. It isduring the drying process that the skin i-t cleansed and enhanced. Its purifying action is at work every minute of the drying process. 4. When completely dry ordinarily within a halfhour to one hour's time, remove with warm not hot wet towels. Then apply two or more cold wet towels, allowing to remain on face for a few moments. 5. Finish with a cold cream which experience has told you is best for your skin. Care should be used in selecting a cream. 6. Apply this clay every second or third day until skin clears completely, and natural color is restored. Once or twice weekly thereafter will keep skin free of all impurities and retain the soft texture of surface skin. 7. For wrinkles and facial lines: apply daily in strips across the forehead, around eyes, and outward from nose and down around mouth. This will have wonderful corrective results. Your first application will prove the remarkable properties of this English, complexion clay. On sale at our Toilet Counter at $1.00 Get These in Our Toilet Goods Section

Cutex Cuticle Remover. 29 Cutex Polish 29 Mavis Talcum 19j Senreco Tooth Paste... 29 Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 43 Pebeco Tooth Paste Mum Page Talcum, 2 for 15

ThistlethvaRe's

The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at 24c Menthol Cherry BarkCough Syrup. .24c & 49 DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23C and 43

a j 1

The Last Chance at These Prices

TIRE SALE THIS 'WEEK ONLY Ending Saturday Night Positively the lowest prlceB you will get again. BUY NOW. It will pay you to lay them away. STANDARD FOUR TIRES

Hard Construction, With Heavy Tourist Tube

Fine Tire

FABRIC 6,000-MILE 30x3 with tube S8.35 S2x4 with tube S14.90 30x3 with tube S9 25 33x4 with tube S15.50 32x3 with tube SIO.90 34x4 with tube S15.90 31x4 with, tube .....13.25 CORDS, OVERSIZE, 8,000-MILE 30x3 tire and tube.. 12. 50 32x4 tire and tube.. 25. 50 31x4 tire and tube.. 19.50 33x4 tire and tube.. 25.90 32x4 tire and tube. .19.90 34x4 tire and tube.. 26. 50 33x4 tire and tube.. 21. 50 35x5 tire and tube..S32.50 34x4 tire and tube.. 22.50 Don't Wait! Come in and Buy Now! A Wonderful Opportunity! RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Corner 11th and Main Sts. "IF YOU WANT AN ACCESSORY, WE HAVE IT"

38 Dept's Full of January Sale Bargains

10.000 Mile CoM Tires At Cost Jan. Sale

BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Opens Wednesday morning with greater intensity than ever. It is an event that must pave the way and create room for new spring stocks now beginning to arrive. It will pay you to attend this sale frequently and share in the bargains that will be offered from day to day.

IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

$4,015 Slipover Sweaters a new lot, browns.

buffs, Harding blue, blacks, greens

and navy; January sale price ..

Women's Coats about one dozen odd coats.

every one all wool, priced for a quick sale; January sale price

$1.98

odd coats. $1.98

$20.00 and $25.00 Suits tailored and fur trimmed styles, not many left; CQ January sale price tpJi I O $25.00 and $30.00 Jacquettes the popular

skirt jacket, made of ceracul and furlike fabrics; January sale price

S19.75

"As the Petals" Cold Cream at 50C "As the Petals" Vanishing Cream 50C "As the Petals" Tissue Cream at 50C Creme de Meridor Cream, at only 25d and 50' Cutex Nail White 29C

COUPON Mail this coupon with $1.00 and we will send prepaid a bottle of Terra-derma-lax. the English Beauty Clav, to any address. LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. Richmond, Ind.

LEE B.-NUSBAUM CO.

MAIN FLOOR ANNEX Dotted Curtain Marquisette, yard wide, white, launders without being stretched. Various sized clots. 50c and 60c values. Sale price yard ...43s 36-in. fine quality Figured Silkoline for comfort making, screens or bedroom draperies, regular ,".re valup; Sale price, yard 23c 1 lot yard wide Drapery Cretonnes, close woven material, suitable for window draperies, bed sets and upholstering, stripe, floral and bird patterns, up to 75a quality; Sale price, yard 39c Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft., suitable for living rooms, desirable patterns and colorings: special at, each $49.50 27 inches wide Wilton Velvet Carpet for. hall or stair. $3.25 value; Sale price, yard $2.69 10 D'scount on all small Rugs during sale DOMESTICS 50 dozen Bath Towels, large size, our regular 6oc towel; Sale price 48c One lot 70-inch All Linen Table Damask, splendid value at $2.50 yard; January Clearance Sale. yard '. $2.13 One case best Apron Gingham, 20c quality,; January Sale, vard 16 2-3c 27-inch Dress Ginghams, worth 25c yard; priced for sale at, yard , 19a All our Fancy Table Scarfs, both wash material and Tapestry, to go at a discount of ...33 1-3 36x42 Pillow Cases, our regular 35c case; Sale price, each 29c 36-inch Comfort Challies, worth 25c yard; January Sale price, yard 19c 50 pair Embroidered Pillow Cases, worth from $2.00 to $2.50 pair; our January sale price. pair $1.68 All our regular $1.00 Table Damask will bo parked during our January sale, per yard ' 75c NOTIONS Metal Ash Traps, Tie Racks, Ink Stands, Paper Knives, Smoking Sets, regular" price 25c to $4.00: January sale 'z PRICE Smoking Jackets, regular $5.00 and $S.00 values: January sale $3.93 1 lot of Odd Corsets, worth from $2.00 to $7.00: January Sale . ;2 pricf A large assortment of Corsets, small sizes, slightIv soiled, values up to $1.50; January sale ...39c Our regular stock of Corsets, consisting of Warners, Red Fern. R. and G., Binnen, Lady Ruth, Nemo, Nadia, Calma, Ferris and Elasto; January' sale 10 DISCOUNT A large assortment of Talcums, Creams and Powders, values up to 75c; January sale, choice.. 10c Unbreakable Hot-Cold Bottle, regular price $2.69: January sale $t.69 All Items not mentioned hers 10 Discount

2ND FLOOR ANNEX Children's Dresses, both white and colored In Voile, Organdies and Swisses; sizes 2 to 5 years: January sale price, each $1.98 See our basket of Infant Novelties; choice, each 25c 1 lot of Children's Coats In Velvet Plush and Broadcloth, Velour, Cheviot and Chinchilla; styles suitable for girls and boys; sizes from 2 to i years. Former prices $S.00 to $12.00; January sale price $5.95 Three pieces of 27-inch Batiste Flouncing, ruffled edge, tinted embroidery; former price $2.00; sale price, yard . $1.00 One piece of White Brocaded Skirting, 36 inches wide; former price $1.50; sale price, per yd. 75c Several pieces of fine White Voile, stripes and fancy plaids, 40 inches wide. Former price 50c and 75c per yard; sale price, yard 25c HOSIERY, ETC. Men's heavy grey Cotton Fleeced Union S'lits: January sale price, suit ..$1.35 Men's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, Superior make. $1.75 value; suit $1.43 Men's Silk 4-in-Hands, special values each 45c. 63c. 88c Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, $1.50 value, sizes 10 to 14; ach 88c Ladies' Silk Hose, assorted colors, $1.25 and $1.50 value; pair 63c Ladies' Black, Brown and Camel Shades Cashmere Hose, $1.25 value; pair '. .88c Ladies' Peeler Fleeced Vests, odd lot ($1.25 value) each 59e Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union Suits, assorted shapes, long sleeves and ankle length; January sale price, suit ' 90e Laoles' Union Suits, low neck, sleeves, ankle length, $2.00 value; suit , $1.28 Ladies' Kayser Italian Silk Underwear, Vests, Knickers and Union Suits at Special Prices. DRESS GOODS 40-inch Crepe de Chine in a complete line of street and evening shades; January Clearance sale price $1.35 to $2.93 36-inch Matelasse, all silk, a new and popular silk for blouses; colors; Grey. Tan and Black. Sale price, yard 98; 56-inch Coatings, in plain Velours, plaids, blacks and the season's newest novelty weaves. Januarv Sale, yard $2.25 to $10.80 56-inch Velour Coating, all wool, a very popular cloth this season; Brown, Black, Navy. Januarv Sale price, yard $2.89 40-inch Canton Crepe In staple colors and blouse shades; January Sale price, yard ...$2.93 to $4.05

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