The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
FARMERS To GATHER
AT COLISEUM MONDAY
FOR TW0-DAY SHOW

Beginning at Z o'clock Monday morn
ing and continuing for two full days,
the Coliseum in Richmond will be the
scene of activities in which the inter
est OF farmers and farm organizations
of all Wayne county will be centered.
Corn, food and sewing exhibits will
be received and arranged for display
at the building all Monday morning,
entries closing promptly at noon. Ray
mond Farsi and Horatio King will
place the mems exhibits, while a re-
ceiving and checking committee with
special committees to assist in plac-
ing the food and the fancy work will
be occupied in the woman's section.
The instruction program for the men
will be given in the Coliseum where
the exhibits are placed, while the wom-
en- will go to the Brewer sales room on
South Seventh street for their program.
instruction will begin in both sections
on Monday afternoon. Mayor Handley
opening the short course with an adj
dress of welcome delivered at the Coli
scum at lis.
The women will hear talk on prep
delivered Monday Afternoon by Mrs.
r. B. Morrow of Richmond, gradu-
ate of the Home Economics course of
Ohio State university and an expert
enced housekeeper
Subject for Women.
Hat making and making over old
materials will be the subject for wom-
en- Tuesday morning, with a talk en-
interior decoration and on selection of
textiles, in the afternoon. This in
struction is given by Miss nellie Elan
nigan, of the extension department
of Purdue university.
The men will have cows and dairy
sires brought into the Coliseum as il
Illustrations of lectures given by the
dairy expert, G.. A. McCanse, of Pur-
due, while the corn authority, Prof. r.
s. Thomas, also will illustrate his talks
with material found near Richmond.
Selections and use of fertilizers and
figuring of dairy rations are subjects
on Tuesday morning and afternoon
respectively, that are expected to be
of special interest.
Men and women will meet jointly
Monday evening in the special farm
bureau program, when John ]. Brown,
chairman of the state tax commission
will talk on land valuation, and Earl
Crawford of Milton, will deliver sp
address Special music will be Pre-
vided. T. w. Druley, of Boston, will
have this feature in charge.
To Determine Winners.
1t is understood that judging of ex
hibits will be finished as soon as pos
sible, enabling the premiums to be
placed so THAT people attending the
show on the second day will know
who are the prize winners.
The program follows:
MEMS PROGRAM
Meetings held in the Coliseum
North Seventh street.
Monday Morning
500 to 1900, Arranging Exhibits
Coliseum.
Monday Afternoon
lis, Address of Welcome, Mayor
Handley; 1870, Selecting Cows for the
Dairy Herd, C. A. McCanse, Purdue
university Cows will be brought IL
for demonstration.
2:45, Better Corn at Less Cost, r. S
Thomas, Purdue university. A stud.
of some factors making for corn i'm
provement and cost reduction.
Monday Evening
7:45, Special Music; 500, Address
Earl Crawford, Director Sixth District
Indiana Federation of Farmers; Sac
Special Music; s: So. Real Estate Ia
Re-valuation in 1922" John j. Brown
Chairman State Tax Board
tuesday Morning
1000, The Importance CT the Pure
bred Sire, C. A. McCanse Sires vii
be brought in for demonstration. Hoe
II
diciously, r. S. Thomas.
Tuesday Afternoon
1870. Feeding for Milk Production
c. A. McCahse. Figuring rations mad
clear. 2:35, More Legumes for Wayn
County, R. s. Thomas
WOMEN'S PROGRAM
Meetings held in Brewer Auto Sale
companys room. u South Sevent
street.
Monday Afternoon
AS, Preparation of Vegetables an
Salads. Mrs R. b. Morrow, Richmond
Monday Evening
7:45, Joint meeting with men at tn
Coliseum.
Tuesday Morning
9:45, Renovation of Millinery Nj
terials and Homemade Decoration
Miss birmingham. Purdue university
Tuesday Afternoon
1870, Interior Decoration, Miss Flal
ingham: $50. What Every Woma
Should Know about Textiles and ClotI
ing, Miss birmingham.
All of the numbers will be put Q
in the form of lecture demonstration
Anthracite coal was first used {
fuel by two Connecticut blacksmith
in 1859, and was first used in
CRATE as domestic fuel by Judge Jess