The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
DON'T FORGET THE DATE

The gala day and the date when Glen
Miller park is first to overflow with ex-
hibits and visitors, is Wednesday, Sept
IS. Time flies and should you trouble to
count the intervening days you will
quickly discover how few they are,
also the need of immediate action, if
you intend making a display at the
Wayne county free fair.
Only the men who are back of the
financing and arrangements can really
appreciate the time and effort involved
The fewer the days in which to put
on the show the greater the pressure
on all concerned. But the entire line
up is in harmonious action Things
are being accomplished from hour to
hour. Exhibitors are making their en-
tries and preparing their live stock,
poultry and various exhibits for the
big show. A world of preparative
work will be done between now and
Saturday night, and it is expected
that Secretary Hodges office will
overflow with farmers in quest of
entry tickets and, space assignments
during the remainder of the week.
Among the first to enroll outside of
Wayne, was Ollie Newbern, of New
Paris, Preble county. Mr.. Newbern
thinks pretty we'll of a certain farm
team, and also of a four year old geld
ing which he owns. Consequently the
trio are booked to be shown at Glen
Miller next week.
Will Show seIgians.
| Clayton Wright, of Centervlle, says
| he is going to make a try for few
ribbons, right here at home. He thinks
| it not unlikely that he can show the
! best registered mare or any age; also
! the best Belgian mare and stallion II
| the same class, and further that he
has a Belgian stallion in the one yea
and under two class, that is as pretty
as a picture on the wall. You will be
able to judge this matter for yourself
next week at the fair.
| E. c. Caldwell & Sons, Of Corners
Vile. have entered seven pens OF Du
roc-Jersey hogs, % individuals in all
and were among the first to secure
/ space in the hog tent. D. R. Funk alsC
is a Duroc fancier who will be repro
scented at the fair by a collection o
red hogs. Mr.. Funk also has a tast'
for Guernsey cattle and expects t.
show a pair of fine examples of tn
breed. w. B. Strong and Son ar
also booked to show bunch of Guern
/ seys, including aged bull, bull unde
one year, a COW and two heifers.
Among the many Duroc Jersey mel
who have secured entry tickets, w
/ 3o+o +l,o+ D n NTapdephal1 Of Econ
omy, is in that class. He says h
thinks he has few topliners and i
willing that all corners may have
look at them.
w. C. Wagner, of Richmond, ha
booked a lot of Single Comb Rhod
Island Reds and was the first man t.
secure entry tickets for that Vlriet,
of chickens.
RosehiII HoIstelns
Very few of our farm readers ar
perhaps aware that there is an out
standing herd of Holstein cattle OF
Rosehill farm, at the edge of Rich
mond. Rosehill, known for years a
the Gaar homestead, is now the PROF
erty of Joseph H Hill, widely know
rose grower, a man with a taste TO
fine cattle and Duroc hogs, as we'll a
for beautiful flowers. A visit to Rose
hill On Tuesday gave opportunity TO
an inspection of one of the fines
punches of Holsteins in Indiana. Tn
herd includes 25 registered pure bred
and a number of choice grades. 0
the pure-breds "a are cows and hei
ers, the odd one being Carnation Kin
Clothilde Matador, promising young
ster of 16 months, who is to be show,