The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 30.-Selling
OF livestock at the Buffalo market by
farmer owned cooperative commits
sion firm will start Wednesday, ac-
cording to word received here by the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation. The
firm is being established by co-opera-
tive livestock organizations and farm
bureaus in Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan.
The opening of the cooperative firm
has been delayed for some time, on
account of misinterpretation of laws
for operating co-operatives in the for
nation of the original plan of doing
business, and later thrugh inability to
get a good sales force. The board of
directors has announced that the en-
ployment of hog salesman completed
their staff, and they were ready to
open for business.
Buffalo is the fifth cooperative COM
mission firm to be opened following
the adoption of plans for such firms,
by livestock producers all over the
United States. The firm at Buffalo is
the first cooperative to open at an
eastern market. Plans now are under
way for opening similar establish
ments at Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati.
Seed corn not selected should be
picked at once, ]. c. Willard, professor
in the farm crops department of the
college of agriculture at Ohio State un-
iversity advises. If the ears have not
been selected from standing stock, any
corn fed to stock should be gone over
carefully, he said
Ears containing a large percentage
of moisture should be stored on proper
racks, and they will come out in good
condition, according to Willard.
There is every indication that the
wool market will hold up throughout
the season declared, J. Smith, wool
marketing expert of the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation, ON his return from
a trip to the Boston market. Wool
prices now are as high or even higher
than they have been all season, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith, and the supply
of many lines of wool apparently is
short of the demand.
Word also was brought by Mr.. Smith
of the sale of a large amount of wool
consigned by Ohio producers for CO.
top price on the market on the day
of the sale. More than three-fourths
of the more than 100000 pounds con-
signed IN Ohio for cooperative sale
have been disposed Of
Giving the children a proportionate
part in earning and using the family
income develops characteristics of
thrift and responsibility as we'll as un-
selfishness, 1t is asserted by Mrs.
Grace T. Walker, professor in home
economics at Ohio State university.
Children should learn that they
should receive only a proportionate
part of the family income" Mrs. Walk
er continued. "They soon will learn
that they cannot have a new coat if
mother needs one more than they do.
They soon learn to make their in
comes meet their needs best If they
are given definite allowances each
week The m mbers of the family can
plan together what they need for next
year.
Children become heater and save
more if they know that they must buy
their next shoes, clothes or school sup
plies out of their own allowance"
Twenty-eight carloads of feeder cattle
have arrived in Ohio from the Colo.
RADIO ranges as the first purchase of
feeders made for Ohio livestock men
this fall by purchasing agents of the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation, and the
state livestock shippers association.
The volume of orders has grown to
such an extent that an additional man