Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 7

JOPLIN GLOBE, T'JESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1921 Joplin Globe Farm Department COWGILL BLAIR, EDITOR POLAND CHINAS IN MAPLE WAY AUCTION Top of $400 Is Made With Average Of $127 .50 at Falrvlew SnJc. FRUITS OFFER BIG I TO PLACE MARKETING Appreciation of Poland China hogs was shown on a conservative level yesterday afternoon when 25 head offered by Maple Way Farms at Falrvlew sold for an average of $127.50. The top was made when Dr. C. V.

Mosby of St. Louis, who maintains a herd near Cuba, paid $400 for Buster's Pride, a spring two-year-old by Giant Buster. C. W. Weaver, Newtonla, paid $250 for Big Giantess.

W. W. Pelsue, route 4, Carthage, paid $190 for Ethel Tecumseh and purchased several others. Obermann ft Son, Monett, were buyers. Maple Way Farms Is operated by Ira Ga'rber, J.

O. Hammons and J. W. Hoops Just west of Fairview. The sale was largely attended.

The Sale List. A "number of spring pigs were sold. The sows sold follow: Indiana Rose, $172.60, O. R. Amos, West Plains, Mo.

Rose, $145, H. W. Carson, Fairview. Ethel Tecumseh, $190, W. W.

Carthage. Gretchen Queen, $195, Miss Katherine LewiB, West Plains. Clan Mistress, $100, W. W. Pelsue.

Buster's Pride, $400, Dr. C. V. Mosby, St. Louis.

Faylene, $165, W. W. Pelsue. Fairvlew's Pride, $80, W. W.

Pelsue. Mastodon Lady, $95, G. W. Carson, Fairview. Liberty Queen, $125, W.

W. Pelsue. Maple Queen, $100, Obermann ft Son, Monett. Lady Maud 4th, $100, Dr. C.

V. Mosby. Big Giantess, $250, C. W. Beaver, Newtonla.

Moonlight Lady, $100, S. G. Chamberlain, Anderson. Feaster's Queen, $155, Obermann Son. Lady Bustress, $130, S.

G. Chamberlain. PROFITS NEAR HERE Figures Show What Can Be Made On Berrien and Grapes. One Slight Difficulty. A stout woman always took two theater teats for herself so as to be more comfortable.

On one occasion, the attendant.said me, madam, but who Is going to use your second ticket?" "I am going to occupy both seats," replied the woman. "Just as you like, madam, only they happen to be on opposite aldss of the The Argbnant (San Francisco). The following letter from a Joplin man shows the possibility of fruit growing here. The letter follows: The growing of grapes, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, cherries, peaches, apples and plumer for the past twenty years in southwest Missouri has demonstrated to the most skeptic that the soils and climate of territory In the adjacent to Joplin are as well adapted to the growth of fruit and berries as any soil under the sun; that the growing of fruit and berries Is not only a pleasure to the grower, but one of the best paying crops that he can plant. Last fall it was reported In the newspapers of orchards that sold from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars for the apples on the trees on a forty-acre orchard.

In conversation with a Neosho grape grower recently he told me that he had' netted $125 per acre per year for the last ten years from ten acres of grapesand that he had never done a day's work on the vineyard i himself, but had hired It all done. Strawberries net from $65 to $2B0 per acre. Strawberries, raspberries, iblackberrleg and grapes will all yield a crop the second year after planting. It takes 3,600 strawberries to set an acre with Tows, four feet apart and plants three feet In the at per thousand, or $10.50. It takes 1,200 raspberry or black berry plants to set an acre with rows seven feet apart and plants four feet apart in the rows, at $12 per.

thousand or $14.40. It takes 600 grape vines ta set an acre with vines ten feet apart in the rows and the rows eight feet apart, at $75 per thousand, or $37.50. There are thousands of acres of land in Jasper and Newton counties on good graveled roads that can be bought at $25 or $50 per acre. This land Is the kind that.grows the big red strawberries and Moore's 'Early and Concord grapes that demand the top price in the northern market. The cost of a nine-acre vineyard with strawberries set between the rows, which will be out of the way by the time the vineyard is in full bearing, as as follows: Cost of land, 10 acres 3 Cost of clearing and fencing 1 acre of raspberries and blackberries 4,600 grape vines 15,000 strawberry plants Cost of setting and cultlvat.

ing first year ON BUSINESS BASIS Baruch Declares Farmer Hns Never Received Fair Share of What He Produces. NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the. case of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy. The story shown below is a news article, not 500.00 250.00 14.40 337.50 45.00 180.00 Total $1,326.90 The estimated net income the second year is as follows taken from the experience of Joplin and Neosho growers: Raspberries and (blackberries 50.00 Strawberries, 50 1,000 Total Expense the second year: They WORK while you sleep" .5 2.4110 posts.

Wire- Pruning, tying ip and pUtV up' wire and cultivation 200.00 liOC to Total C46 00 Leaving a net profit for icc- ond year one ought to get' a nice crop of grapes at least flop per 'acre, or. Blackberries and raspberries, strawberries .....1,000.00 Making a total of at least net 2.100.00 Above all labor on place' and this on an original Investment of .1,326.90 f.f;U00 200.00 GR1FFITHVILLE PLANS FOR BERRY SHIPMENTS A meeting of the strawberry growers association of Grilfithvllle, Saturday was largely attended. E. N. Plank of Decatur, a representative of the Ozark Fruit Growers' Association, addressed the members and they unanimously voted to join the Ozark Fruit Growers' Association.

They expect to ship about fifty cars of strawberries the coming season. A branch office will be located in White county during the coming season as Searcy has joined the Ozark Fruit Growers' Assocaiation and other points are also expected to Join. Kansas City, Feb. system for placing agriculture and the marketing of farmer crops in the United States on a business basis through proper financing was outlined to the Farmers' Grain Marketing Committee of Seventeen here today by Bernard M. Baruch, former chairman of the war finance corporation.

Declaring that the farmer "has never received a fair share of what he produced," Mr. Baruch proposed corporations for financing the marketing of farm products as a way out of the situation brought about by low prices. "A lot of people say it can't be done," he said," but I have no job now and I am going to prove it can be in working out a system for the moverrient of the cotton crop in South Carolina. Basis of Improvement. "The basis of any improvement in marketing crops is a proper and better understanding of production," he asserted, in urging-'the formation of an agency to provide farmers with the same marketing information that is available to the buyer.

Outlining his plan for market financing, Mr. Baruch declared that better elevator and warehouse facilities at the point of origin were the first consideration. Then the farmer could bring his grain or other prod- ucts to be stored and properly graded and receive a warehouse receipt. The farmer could obtain short time credits from the marketing corporations giving his warehouse receipt as security, Mr. Baruch continued.

This would carry the farmer over after the harvest and tend to stabilize marketing conditions, he said. Future Trading Denounced. Clifford Li. Thome, attorney for the American Farm Bureau Federation-and a member of the committee of seventeen, which was appointed in Chicago last summer to work out a plan for improved marketing of farm products denounced trading in wheat as conducted at present. The Chicago Board of Trade Mr.

Thome declared, "is operating the largest gambling institution that has ever been seen on the face of the earth." Future trading In grain he said, tends to stabilize the markets and does a great public service but future trading not followed by actual delivery mist ultimately be I stopped. The speaker presented I figures to show that fifty-one times I as'much wheat is sold on the Chi-J cago exchange as comes to the market. 1 After hearing Mr. Baruch the committee went into executive session to listen to representatives of the National Wheat. Growers' Association, who were prepared to present a marketing plan based on that devised by California fruit growers for co-operative selling of farm products.

HEALTH COMES TO LAP THROUGH ADVERTISING Despairing Parents, As the Last Resort, Choose Remedy Heard of Through This Is Now Well and "Robust It would hardly occur to you that a mlraclo be worked throujjli that saved to doting parents the life of thakr cnly ion? Strange as it may seem, ttlat is just exactly what-has kien. accomplished In at specific instance right here In Altoona, We all have heard volumes about the value of advertising, but that (the great results achieved by It, should save lite, almost passes.our belief. However here are the facts in the case. Paul McCartney, son of Mr. and Sheldon McCartney, residing at .2922.

Walnut avenue, tilts city, and who on; 10 last, celebrated the 14th anniversary of his birthday, took Sick July, 1918, his illness rapidly assuming such a critical aspect that his was despaired of. The parents In their, frantic efforts to save his life, culled, tn different medical, practitioners and at different'times had hlta. to both city hospitals. DIAGNOSED TUBEBCUtOSUI The malady was by'the physicians as tuberculosis and. it suggested parents, keep bof'out of doors, and.

night and' feed him entirely-on a'milk and egg diet. In compliance, the parents--had; an army cdt placed on the back porch. Jiad it properly screened and there, thai sufferer reduced to a'mere skeleton, lay day life Froth August 1 until October tient.was unable to take nourishment of any kind, except In significant quantities sufficient tain waning lite. stomach would', not' retain the food. Finally, the attending, physician'told the despairing mother' that lie, could do nothing more the.

child dlf. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney's T. Itlgg, residing at. 2925 Pine brought to his daughter a of the Altoona Times, containing an, advertisement of MUks ture's.

prepared and sold by The MUks 'Emulsion Terrs HAute, advised her.to try it a last resort. EFFECT MABYELOCS The" effect -was marvelous. Irk. an Interview granted to. a Times Tribune reporter last evening, pursuant to an Inquiry from -the Emulsion Co.

to whom McCartney had sent a letter of appreciation, she said, that In' three days after-taking, the her boy-was able to walk with her.aid. After taking ten. bottles, he was, wholly restored, to. health. In substantiation of, her'story the reporter was shown, a.

snap shot-of Paul after, ho. had used the. emulsion three was a mere bag of benes, as the. saying goes, a pKICul figure wits, skin drawn taut over the -Then In contrast, the mother'called to heri'son who vas engaged lit strenuous play on the street, and In came a lad. vibrant, with, health and cheeks glowing like the All this In spite' of the.ultimatum by a he might as well take so much lard," according to the mother's statement! McCartney sent tier letter to the.

company In. the other i mothers could learn; tills remedy, what' It did for son; and perhaps receive it tho Invaluable boom She sailed the attention the reporter to a which ever, has the place of Honor on the buffet, and to- which she recourse le had every: tuns.any member of the family complains M. not feeling; well. JPaul is attending school regularly, being enrolled at. the Cur McCartney.Is a well known mSchin 1st.

In the Juniata, I Thy news article from the Altoona Times-Tribune is reproduced by the Milks Emulsion Terre Haute, Ind. Milks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyone suffering from stomach trouble, constipation, lack of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or the weakening effects of wasting diseases. Take 6 bottles home and use it as directed. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and 11 .50 per bottle.

Sold by druggists everywhere. Sold by Wheeler Lelfen Drag C. Webb Cfty; JL. J. Haines, Galena, Kan.

B. Oh ono we tit Drug Certainly So. Teacher (after lesson on snow) "As we walk out on a cold winter arid look around, what do we see on every hand fe. You Must Replace the Wear and Tear on the Human System You are constipated, bilious, audi what you need is one or two Cascar ets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your diz ziness, sick headache, bad cold, or stomach.

No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 25, GO cents. EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK LONO At THIS PILLOW AND HAP SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RBUBVB IT. CARTHAGE CONSIDERS A PROGRAM FOR FRUITS A meeting to discuss fruit growing around Carthage probably will be held within two weeks.

The Carthage Chamber of Commerce last night heard Crotsenberg. J. H. H. Mote and others talk of fruit growing near that place.

A meeting will be called soon at which time other speakers will be asked for opinions and plans made for further' co-operation in fruit production. WEAK WOMEN cannot hope ever to becomo Ktronjs well again unless they have plenty of food, rich, rod blood of the kind that organic Ironic uxated make. Nuxatcd Iron IS like the Iron in your blood and like the Iron In spinach, Ientlla and apples, while metallic iron Is Iron-just as It comes from the action of strong acids, on Iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach; It 1B an entirely different thing from ordinary metallic Iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves nnd Kive' you new strength and energy.

Over people annually are usinp It. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes. The genuine hns N. 1, stamped on every tablet.

Alwnys insist on having NUXATEDIRON fbr Red Blood.StrynMth and Endurance Did you ever stop to consider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system every day? The most efficient piece of machinery in all the world is not expected to stand the strain that is placed on your body. Your heart is constantly pumping life and vitality to every part of your body. This is being rapidly consumed after being turned into energy and strength that keeps your system performing its various functions. What are you doing to replace this drain upon your system? Every day there is a certain amount of wear and tear that must be if you are to enjoy good health. Your blood must be kept pure' and vigorous for upon its'condition depends every organ of your body.

Many people have found S. S. S. a great aid in keeping their system in good condition. Being such a fine blood tonic and system-builder S.

S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vitality to the whole body. S. S.

S. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature, and full information to Chief Medical Adviser, 831 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. COTTON CONSUMPTION INDICATES NEW INDUSTRY Washington, Feb. of the cotton manufacturing industry, which for some months had been on the decline, is indicated in the January cotton consumption report issued today by the census bureau.

There was an increase of 71,419 bales in consumption of lint cotton during January as compared with December when consumption reached the lowest point it had been in six years with a total of 294,851 bales. Consumption during the six months ended January 31 was 800,000 bales less in the the same period last year, the total being bales. Dancing Lessons PHONE 1284 for your private lessone in priVf.O, 10 a. m. to 9:30 p.

m. daily. Classes Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 30 p. m. MUIR'S Dancing Academy 609 Main HAKAN SERVICE We Want Every Patient to Get the Maximum Service Out of Their Glasses Starting Monday, February 14th, for one week, we invite every one of our patients to bring their glasses in for inspection.

We will inspect, tighten and adjust your glasses and carefully give you a preliminary examination. It makes no difference how many years you have been wearing them. We are as much interested In you today as when you purchased them. Dr. Hakan will give you this service without charge or obligation.

1 DR. HERBERT HAKAN EYEGLASS SERVICE" Phone 3088 211 Frisco Building EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE run DR. 0.0. JONES Optometrist and Optician. Muld St.

Joplin, Mo. Orchard Grass Seed All grown by us in 1020. Greatest pasture known. FiouriHliea on wet, dry or rocky land. Everlast- ing, but not a pest.

Excellent hay also. Address BEN.T. N. SHEPPARD, 1 Box 042, Station, SpriiiffNcld.Mo. Kill That Cold With CASCARA EJ QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances.

Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 Relieves Grippe in 3 for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the is best Tonic Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT TUNE UP FOR SPRING Factory service on your Electric System SORBER-KUHN Fifth and Wall. DR. DIMMER'S DENTAL OFFICES Visit our offices if la need of Dental Work.

Have your impression takeQ in the morning. Go home -with nzw teeth. Lady in Attendance. Over Wheeler Leffen's Tel. 510 Main St.

Announcement We have leased the building at Sixth and Gray and unloaded a car of Robins Best Flour today. If you have used Robins Best you know how good it is. Ask your grocer for a sack of Robins Best. Brown Sons Wholesale Flour and Feeds Sixth and Gray NEW JOPLIN THEATRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 The Play That Delighted New York Months, (Chicago 7 Months, Boston 5 Months. F.

RAY COMSTOCK AMD MORRIS fiKST PBESKNT WOtfDERFDL Plfy sr ono.v. THIS GREATKST MORAL LKSSON EVER DEVISED IN THE FORM OF A BRILLIANT' ENTERTAINMENT," CONTAINING TO BE GIVEN HEREBY THE NEW YORK COMPANY- OF A SCORE OF PRETTY GIRLS FASHIONABLY. GOWNED ENDORSED BY THE CLERGY EVERYWHERE. SEATS NOW ON fiOc to AS KANSAS CITY fouise Glaum in Ihe LEOPARD WOMAN Fran the world knows aoval By STEWART EDWARD WHITE The story of the Great Loofinf in heart and the Great Desire k. a brein.

A Story of Tremendous Thrill and Powerful Situations. Extra! Extra! A Special Christie Comedy "Kiss Me, Caroline" Featuring Bobby Vernon. 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Miss Lorena Tolson, Leading Ludy With Van Dyke-Eaton Stock is With Win. Morrow Co. Vaudeville Today 3:45, 7:30, 0:30.

Seibert's Orchestra Plays "Humming." Picture 1.1:15, 12:45. SJrto, 4, 6, 7:45, 9:45. Fri. and Sat. 'THE FURNACE' With Milton Sills, Agnes Ayres and Continuous 11 to llM NEW JOPLIN NIGHT, FEB.

22nd Richard Walton Tully Presents THE (VOST TALKtD Of- OF THE (LNTURJ THE PLAY THAT MADE MUSIC $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, MAIL ORDERS NOW slUl' SALE MiklWAM! 16 M. HIPPODROME HSN3 TODAY AND TOMORROW Jopiin Theatre Tomorrow Night at 8 Sharp THE MIRACLE OF THE THEATER'S ART THE STUPENDOUS TEN-REEL PRODUCTION COSTING HALF A MILLION DOLLARS TO PROX FEATURING THE GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR GLOBE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RESULTS A qafek, huilns. wttlseptlo relief for Bore Throat, brltSy deKtiba TOHMUNC A MMII bottlo of than matt of a THroat. TOMIUItt Bora Mouth and Botramen, tile, and Mc.

Hospital Bin, II All UrUMlttf. THC TBMSIMHI OCMMNV. Oaataii, OMo. Page St. Peter.

Reward £or information leading to whereabouts of Jacques a Frenchman; who died In 1879. 109 West Fifty-fourth New "Personal" in the San Francisco Examiner. Your neighbor uses Ask them why toy Directed, by GASNI Owing to the enormous demand for this attraction, the gallery tickets have been placed on sale-and can be obtaine3 by calling in person at box office none laid aside. Price $1 .00, plus tax. TlestTnTnEScaT IDEAL It's a Joy In Life It's Up to the Minute Grace Hutchison's Revile 5 MYSTERY, ROMANCE AND WHIMSICAL HUS MOR IN SCENES OF ALLURING SPLENDOR, jj Special Musical Presentation by Lutz's Augmented iS PICTURES AT 11:13, 1:45, 3:15, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30 0 TWO BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS HZHXHZHZHXHZHXHXHZ1XHZHZHX The Clever, Classy Comedy.

"Polly of the Follies" -6 Grace Hutchison and Gene Girl, a Boy, Pinno. MYSTIC DUN BARS Mystlfiers of 2 Continental See THE BARTHOLOMEWS Stylish Steppers REEVES and MILLER Dancing That's Different THE NUTTY FOUR In Nutty Nutheness Grace Davidson in "The Secret Code" Hall Room Boys Comedy ml.