davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
June Hatched Chicks
Make Good Chickens
BY Judae D. {. Hale.

In the past many people had the
idea that in order to mature pullets
so as to get winter eggs or to have
a cockerel or pullet that was ready
to exhibit at the early poultry
shows, that they must hatch them
early.
With this idea in mind a major
ity of the poultry raisers thought
that the earlier they got them out,
the better. This idea has been ex-
ploded by the fact that June hatch
ed chicks properly cared for and
fed will mature so as to be laying
in December or even sooner, and
. the exhibition birds will be ready
for the December shows. Most of
our best winners are June and even
July chicks this year. In that case,
you have an equal chance with the
others to be producing winter lay
erS and show birds.
1t is much easier to care for the
later Matched chicks than those
Matched earlier AS a rule, the
early Matched chicks have to be
kept confined more on account of
the weather. Close confinement on
bard or cement floors, lack of suf-
ficient sunshine and fresh air all
have tendency to cause such trou-
bles as leg weakness, loss of vital
ity, etc.
The late Matched chicks can be
let out on the ground each day, and
they should. They should have
sunshine if they desire it and shade
if they need it. Their water founts
should be kept clean so that no
scum can accumulate on the inside
and they should be kept filled with
fresh water.
Their feed should consist of a
good chick starter or chick mash.
They should not be fed at all for
the first 48 hours. This gives them
a chance to digest and assimilate
the yolk of the egg that has been
taken into the chicks body during
the last "a hours of incubation
Their first feed should consist OF
some easily digested feed like q
good chick starter or chick mash
This should be mixed with or con
tain a little fine grit and charcoal
They should not be fed much at {
time, but should be given it about
first four days. After that they
can have the mash feed in front o.
them in a hopper and they SHOULD
be given a good chick scratch feed
and this should be buried in lOos'
litter so they will have to dig ant
scratch for it.
Once a day they should be givel
a feed of some good, juicy greer
feed, and this will be better 70
them if it is run through a mea
grinder, the juices saved, and tn
whole mixed with a good chicl
mash so that it will be of a crumb
ly consistency.
The brood coops should be KEEP
thoroughly cleaned and disinfectet
so as to keep down the lice an
mites. You cannot raise mites an
chicks in the same coop for tn
mites will sap the vitality of tn
chick faster than you can feed it t
them.
Good care, shade, sunshine, clear
illness and fresh water will matur
JUNG chick so that it will make
good winter layer or show birC
Try it out-Hatch and raise som
June chicks this year. They wi
make you money next winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Beware of Johnson Grass,
Is Warming to Farmer:

Information received by the Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station indicates that a seed
company in one of the southern
states is interested in selling John
son grass seed on the Indiana mar
ket.
Although Johnson grass makes
good hay, it is at the same time an
extremely noxious weed, that is al
most impossible to eradicate. John
son grass is already established in
Indiana as a serious weed. 1t is
known to be troublesome as far
north as Vigo county, particularly
in the vicinity of Terre Haute,
where the farmers contend that it
is one of the worst weeds in the
county. For this reason farmers
who may be contemplating sowing
Johnson grass as a hay crop are
warned that the plant is a danger
Gus weed and a menace to profit
able agriculture.
Johnson grass was originally in.
troduced from Turkey into South
Carolina about 1888 for use as a
forage crop. The plant was hard
to control and spread rapidly until
it is now regarded as one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

worst Gf not the worsD weeds in
the southern states and in Califor-
MIA. During recent years IL has
ranged northward and it is now es-
tablished as a weed in Iowa and In
diana. 1T would be foOlhardy on
the part of Indiana farmers to in
tentionally introduce so dangerous
a weed upon their farms. Where
it already occurs in abundance.
Johnson grass is utilized for hay,
as in the black-land belt of Missis-
sippi and Texas, but the plant
should never be grown intention
ally" say botanists at Purdue.
There are a number of better
hay crops that can be used instead
of Johnson grass. Sudan grass, for
instance, is practically an annual
form of Johnson grass that is new
er troublesome as a weed. Expert
ments have demonstrated that SUI
dan grass can be secured by ad-
dressing the Purdue agricultural
experiment station, Lafayette, Ind.
If Johnson grass has already been
planted, the land should be plowed
without delay and planted to corn,
being careful not to allow the
Johnson grass to develop in the
corn rows or along fence rows.
With such excellent plants as
soybeans, Sudan grass, millet and
sorghum at our disposal, there is
no reason for introducing so dan
gerous a plant as Johnson grass
and any attempt in this direction
should be discouraged. Indiana is
already plentifully supplied with
noxiOus weeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

Decision to have the noon luncheons
conducted by the Business Women's
Conservation committee. and the eve
ming meeting of the Virginia Asher
Business Woman's Council on Tuesday
hereafter was made at meetings of the
organizations Wednesday at the Grace
NJ. E. church.
The Conservation committee, which
met in the meeting following the noon
meeting of girls, voted to have the
meeting next week at the Grace NJ.
E. church. Mrs. Backus will give the
Bible talk.
The committee also decided to hold
sessions throughout the month of June.
The Virginia Asher council met at
the Grace NJ. E. church at o'clock,
in it's first regular session. Following
the lead ofthe Conservation commit
tee the girls voted to have their first
Bible study class on next Tuesday eve
ming at the Grace NJ. E. church. Mrs.
Backus also will address this group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
LITERALLY KEEPING
Pig IN PARLOR, SAYS
INSTITUTE DIRECTOR

CHICAGO, June 1-"They're keep
ing the pig in the parlor again." is
the way Guy H. Hall, director of the
National Institute of Progressive
Farming, symbolizes a national sur
vey of the 1922 spring crop of pigs
just completed by the institute.
The survey was compiled from gov
eminent reports, the investigations of
w. J. Carmichael of the National
Swine association, reports from the
leading terminal cattle markets, from
ten pure-bred swine record associa-
tons. and the Institutes own survey
Of $4,000 local dealers in all parts OF
the corn and hog belt. Data Of agri.
cultural colleges, state departments of
agriculture, and from James Z. Poole,
secretary Live Stock Exchange, also
supplied information.
ut is a pretty thorough-going sur
vey," said Mrs. Hall today, "and it IN
dicates not only the immense import
ance of the pig to the farmer this
year, but as a big element in restor'
ing the prosperity of the whole coun-
try. Pigs are bringing real money,
and when ] say that the pig is in the
parlor again it is not all metaphor.
We know of many cases where weakly
piglets have been brought into the
house for warmth and nursing. That's
because he is regarded by most farm
ers as the factor which is going to
rescue him from the slough of post
war defation.
"Pure-bred record associations show
the biggest business in history, indi
eating better and more profitable
swine in the future. The government
farm bureaus, colleges, all are educat
ing the farmer not only to the profit
of pure-breds. but to the economy Of
power farming and other progressive
methods"
. Mortality High
Mr. Hall states that the survey
shows only a normal, or normal plus
crop Of pigs for the reason that al
.hough breeding increased, mortality
vas higher owing to the inability oil
he farmers in many cases to balance
he ration of cheap corn, and to the
hoods and the cold and backward
;pring
Probably % per cent more sows were
bred this season than usual and hence
he mortality was viewed with I'm
usual regret when every pure breC
baby porker was viewed as a potentia
ifty-dollar bill Business men are
watching the swine market with the
greatest interest because the pig i!
footing open the first trail back Il
arm prosperity, according to the sur
7ey. Even the ordinary pig that eat
everything you can't eat and then you
IAN eat him" look like twenty-dolla
gold piece to the grower
In 1921, the survey states. more porl
vas eaten than beef, veal, mutton, goa
md horse meat combined. About IA
100000 pounds of lard a week ar
going abroad. The constitutions o
his years pigs are weaker than usual
,ut this probably will be offset by in
creased care and precautions agains
diseases. Increased entries even thi
Early for the National Swine Show a
Peoria, Ill, next fall is accepted a.
Indicating the increased Importance O
he porker in the hard road back t.
lormalcy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
ITALIANS ARE TRIED
IN RANDOLPH court

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 1.-The
case of the State of Indiana against
Attilio Coro and Caesari Moro, is be-
ing tried in the Randolph circuit court.
The two men are charged with operat-
ing a still. They are both Italians
and cannot speak English. Their tes-
timony is taken through an inter
prefer from Celina, Ohio. They were
arrested by Sheriff Fisher April 5, at
their home, FIVE miles north of the city.
The still, together with a quantity OF
prunes and mash, were found buried
in the yard.
Hold Union Services
Sunday evening was observed as
Flaw and order" evening, when all the
service at the First NJ. z. church, I'M
der the direction of the Winchester
Kiwanis club. Judge A. L. Bales
spoke on Help to Make the Boys"
Foreclosure Filed
Foreclosure of a merchanic's lien
has been filed in the circuit court by
the Produce Supply company against
Vernon E. Good, William E. Walker
Minnie z. Walker, w. E. Walker and
company, Joseph Gard and Pearl
Keever.
Petition for Drainage
Petition for drainage has been filed
by Eva Midland and Oma Hanshey,
eXparte.
Complaint on Account
Complaint on account has been filed
with the county clerk, by Ira Fast
against Miles Arbogast.
Watson Visits Mother
Senator James E. Watson spent the
week end here visiting his mother
Mrs. Margaret Watson, and other rela
tives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

proper nOurishment You need tonic
to build up new strength and health
and to increase your power OF re-
sistance.
You should take just such a tonic
as Father Johns Medicine. The chief
element of Father Johns Medicine
is commonly called by physicians ma
lures greatest food" This element
is divided up into the tiniest of par
ticles which are readily taken up by
even the weakest Of digestive sys
tens. Father Johns Medicine nour-
ishes the body tissue and enriches
the blood, so that the people taking
it are soon restored to normal health.
Start taking Father Johns Medicine
today. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Sixth Ward to Discuss
Proposed City Planning

A meeting to discuss the proposed
city planning commission has been
called by Councilman L. E. Fahlsing,
of the Sixth ward. The discussion
will be held Friday evening in the
Vale school at 1880 o'clock All per
sons interested in city planning are
urged to attend.
William Kelley, city attorney, and
Dell Davis, city engineer, will be pres
ent to discuss the law. A large at
tendance is desired in order that a
full, free expression of opinion may be
obtained
Mr. Fahlsing introduced a motion
to have the city planning ordinance
re-submitted to council after its de-
feat early in the year.
The New York national guard has
II aces" each of whom is credited
with five or more triumphs in all COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Davis, Waterman Lead
City Planning Discussion

City Engineer Dell B. Davis and
Councilman Joseph Waterman led the
discussion of the city planning ordi-
nance at meeting held in st. An
drew's school auditorium, Wednesday
evening. No vote on the sentiment of
the audience was taken. A number of
visitors from the Fourth ward at
tended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Do You Live
In A Bug House?

Even the most careful housekeeper
is likely at times to have trouble with
some of the numerous household pests
such as ants, bedbugs, cockroaches,
fleas, moths, rats and mice.
In spite of all precautions these I'M
welcome visitors frequently get into
a house and Immediately action must
be taken toward their determination.
Poisoning, trapping, fumigating and
the use of repellents are some Of the
methods employed. But great care
must be taken because some of the
most effective ways of destroying
these troublesome creatures are dan
gerous to human beings.
AThe popular Government booklet
housekeeping Made Easier" in ad-
dition to telling the housewife how to
keep her premises clean and orderly
all the year round, contains full in
structtons for eliminating all house
hold pests.
This is a free Government publ
cation and our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
your name and address are written
plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
Iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Fourth Quarterly Session
Of Methodists June 81

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. June THE
fourth quarterly meeting will be held
at the Wesleyan Methodist church
here Saturday and Sunday, June and
4. The Rev S. r. Eddie, of Marion,
will be the principal speaker. First
services will be held Saturday night.
Other services will be held at 1920
n. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday.
Lace was known in Venice at an
early period 1t was not unknown to
the Greeks and Romans. To protect
the native article, its importation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, June Wayne Council,
10. 10, r. Is. NJ. Stated assembly.
Friday, June 2-King Solomon Chap
,er, No T. r. A NJ. Work in Past
Masters Degree.
Saturday, June 3-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. s. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1880 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

The condition of the human body
effected by. the condition of the kid
1eys and blood. If the kidneys are
rot functioning properly, waste pro
iucts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ii. Rheumatic pains, swollen. aching
md stiff joints and muscles, dizzines
and blurred vision are symptoms of
Kidney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton. n. J.. writes: "Fo-
ey Kidney Pills have helped me and
, gladly give YOU permission to use
his testimonial. for they will surely
1elp." 4. .. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
HERE is NATURES
GRATEST FOOD"
What Scientists Say About the
Chief Elements of Father
Johns Medicine

II you find
yourself getting
listless, | a z Y
and inactive, do
mot a t TT i b u tie
|you condition to
1.-THE so called
spring fever"
sYou are really
in a rundown
condition and
are suffering
from a lack Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
STEMS THEATRICAL
MAKEUP

Mascara, Eyebrow Pencils,
Rouge (dry or moist), Lip
sticks, Cosmetics, Wheat
croft, Grease Paint and
Liners.
Sylvia Lemon Cream. Ate
Sylvia Lemon Lotion. ..47c
Lempray Grovenay ...49c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Washington, D. c.
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
= Information Bureau,
1 enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Houseclean-
ing Booklet.
MAINE -'''..."'....
; olreet -................
City DECENTRALIZATION.
State
's's'sssss s..........ssssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
SHAMPOOS

1hehwa Drug Stores there would Curate Drugs"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Leaf Body Held Vital to Grower.
Special tothe Courier, ] JournaI.

e Special to the Courier Journal.
q Lexington, KY, In a telegram to
the BprIey Tobacco Grower, Official
publication Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
for publication in its September issue,
Elliott Northeutt, United States Dis
.tlict@Attorney, declares that he re-
CARDS the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association as absolute
ly necessary to the highest welfare of
the tobacco growers.
Mr.. Nortrcutt's statement was
made in reply to a request for his
opinion, as tobacco grower and far
mer as well as a lawyer, on the plan to
organize the hurley growers into CO.
operative marketing association.
In his reply Mr.. Northcutt not only
holds some such organization as nee
eSSary to the welfare of the tobacco
growers, but he declares that the
principle on which the hurley associa-
tion is formed is sound economically
and that the contract under which
the association is organized undoubt-
edIy will stand the test of the courts.
Mr.. Northcutt's statement in full
follows: -
81 regard the Burley Tobacco Grow.
ers' Cooperative Association as abso-
lutely necessary to the highest well
fare Of the tobacco growers. 1t is
well recognized that the principle of
CO operative marketing is the only
hope of agriculture. If the farmer
does not realize he must meet organi-
zation among the business and pro-
fessional men, and the manufacturers,
by organization, then his case is hope
less, The principle on which the As
sociation is organized is not only eco.
nomically sound, but of unquestioned
legality, and the Associations con,
tract undoubtedly will stand the test
of the courts"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

Mr.. Guy Mccormack, of Philadel' :
phia, nephew Of Messrs Simeon and
Alfred Mufrsll, visited here last week.
His mother is here and bis father, It
will be remembered was Rev J. T.
Nc cormack.
Mrs Matte Holiday. her SOD,
James and daughter, Miss Lois, left
for Champaign, H., where the son and
daughter will take special courses in
college
Mr.. T. B. Penick, who left this
county thirty years ago and now lives
in California, was here last week, visi-
ting his daughter, Mrs: T. A Fur
kin.
Prof. Edgar Royse. principal and
Misses Thomasine Garnett, Bette
Cundiff. and Alberta Farris left for
their school, Boston, KY, last Satur.
day.
Miss Mary Murrell left the first of
week for her position, in the Treasury
Department, Washington, D. C. An
evening or two before she left she en-
tertained number of young friends,
spreading most delightful repast.
Mrs. Dorothy Van Etten and sons
Chas and John, accompanied by Miss
Efie Clark, all of Macombi Illinois.
are visiting the formers parents, Mr. -.
and Mrs. ]. f. Logan, near Cane Val
ley. Miss Clark is a sister Of Mrs
Logan.
Mrs. Lena PAUL and Mrs Sam Bur
dette and children left last Wednes-
day for Louisville. Miss Marshall
Paul, who preceded them to Louis.
Vile, had her tonsils removed few
days ago and from that city she and
| her mother will leave for Jefferson
City, Tenn, where Miss Marshall is .
student in a college and Mrs. Paul Is
the Matron. -, < -: 5
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Axlell. Texas

Editor News
Enclosed please find money
order for $500 for which please
mark me up, etc.
Cotton crop short, price rang
ing from q to % cents last
week.
Oil prospects at Axtel 9atter-
ing If the company get it, I
will tell you. if they don't L
won't.
The democratic party in Texas
badly split and K. K. K, is the
wedge. I am not a pillow slip
parader.
My mother taught me from
the cradle to love God, hate the
devil and vote the democratic
ticket and have not departed
from her teaching.
With kindest regards to you,
the News and its friends, ] re-
main, yours,
r. B. Willis.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
A Sad Death,

On Friday, August 1S, 1922, Mr..
Walter Morrison passed away, at his
home near Milltown, KY.
He was SO years and months old. He
had suffered with cancer several
months. Twice being under the
surgeons knife, once by DR.. Taylor. OF
Greensburg, KY, and DR.. McChOrd,
of Lebanon, Kentucky. He was then
advised to go to Louisville and take
treatments from an X-ray specialists
with very little encouragement.
Gradually becoming weaker he re-
turned to his dear wife, to whom he
was very much devoted. He bore his
condition patiently until the end
came on Friday morning. He was
perfectly reconciled to death and ex-
pressed himself as being ready to
meet his Saviour.
He leaves kind and loving wife,
one step son and one sister being the
only one Of the family left to mourn
their loss We will surely miss him
as he was so kind and always ready
to help those that needed him. The
funeral was conducted by his nephew
Bro. Lee Psndlston The remains
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
PERSONAL

Walter Gof was at the Somerset
Fair.
Mr.. c. B. Kimbler spent Sunday in
Louisville.
Nj. M. c. winfrey is attending the
State Fair. =
Mr.. L. NJ. Young attended the Bow.
ling Green Fair
Mr.. W. R Lyon made business
trip to Columbia last Friday
Mr. John c Green, PineyiIle, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. Otis F. Radford, RakertOn, was
here few days age.
Miss Lille Judd left for her schCo
at jamestown last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Burkesvllle Fair starts Thursday.

@Hope springs eternal The man
who never gets more than two circular
letters In year is always on hand
when the mail comes in. And the
man who has been defeated for every
Office Ia the county is always sure he
will be elected next fan.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

Mr.. J. P. ConoVer and the other
heirs of VIM. Conoyer "open the
Gate" sold to J. S. Kinnaird, of Red
Lick, their farm, the old home place,
last week for close to $500.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

About the time girl starts to wear
a solitaire there is pretty sure to be
some other girl in town who will say=
"Well, 1 suppose she likes him, but L
can't see what she sees IN himp'
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

Miss Jennie Garnett, who had the
misfortune tosprain one Of her ankles,
some days ago, is improving, and she
will to be out soon.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Adsir County Teachers AssOcla:

To be held at Adair County Court
House, on Saturday, October IA, 1929,
beginning at s:39 O'Clock, a. m All
patrons cordially invited.
Singing-Independence's Choir.
Devotional Exereise-ReV. R. ".
Bennett. r.. y #
Address-Supt. z. E. Webb.
The Duty of the Teacher. V.
Dudley.
How to deal with the older pupil
who is behind in his Work-Noah 10y.
Primary Methods-Mrs. W. j. Cum
diff and Corrinne Rippetoe, -.~
The duty of the Parent-L. Akin
to lead.
The necessity of following the
Course of Study-Sanford Hurt, Hen
ry Hancock.
Methods of teaching Agriculture
Lewis Coffey. <..
Methods of teaching Writing-Myr-
tie Huddleston. r
What Books should be in the DIS
trict Library. L. Hatfield, Mrs. W.
B. HoVious.
How to assign Reading Lessons
AFRO Hadley, Mrs. Mamie Roach.
Who Shall Use the Teachers Libra.
ry-Association.
". Dudley, Chairman,
by T. e. W.
Henry Hancock, Sec.
Noah 10y,
AFRO Hadley,
by H. H.
Mrs. Allye Cundiff,
by n. L.
Every teacher is required to atteuC
this association or teach an extra day
f. E. Webb,
Supt. Adair County Public Schools.
/ have good milk COW for sale
viii be fresh about the 14th of this
month.
R. S. Fulks,
Columbia, KY.
| 46-2t