South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1921 — Page 12

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'lli;l.Y MOIIM.N';, .TAMAUV 22, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RAISING

WAGES ON FARMS jVALUE CORN CROP STUDIES WAYS TO

DOUBLE IN DECADE at m m mv GET RID OF WOLVES

in yu i a v iivivu

I Tilrr.tl t;ititi- Slims Pav bv . . . IV., I.-,., loon ' ' i A-riruIture Department He-

Up' .')..") ). ,Y'0. .1..:: m : : in.

i:.r

ports 186 ir. A vi! rape Hop Production.

A i : ! ' "A

. :. i 7 '. f t

' V. l - J . i ! 1 . J r i rv ".:. ; :

;.. y. :;:.' WASHIN'r.'l f . j.u:. 2J. Corn. '' .ii.l 1 i r i "r i'f r;'S. jrf.lu -! an a v-r'n:-h.-li r , ,.f .,t,iy .in ;cr- t farmers 1 v '! 1'. !-.! on I er. 1 farm irirs vhil ;. s j ! ; j- , -oj.s jiru'liK r 1 J4mi.1. an a r ac-

- " 1 -: i "' 1 - ; r I i r i t a -ra r-s for th" untry .'is i whoif- iyin i! liy thr- ih-jMrtmnt r..'.th. ..'!;-''' ' k r icul t u r-. Th v:ilii j r acre i J;t fur !h" ' f h.j..s iri i:t!i was J74.T.". whl!- '.. ;. .ir. i ü rn's .i rr-ah;- jr arro w.is .v.. u 4 2 7.'.' .it; 1 ; 5 V4'. W it h tht- xrfj.tion of ry :. J ii ;.: ' a n ! rri yoy t.ran an-1 sorghum

hi.- . .

:. t i i ; c .: . - ' fr i in 1 ' K i . iu.-- of the lt U:n.s

. I . : i . ..i'-- oi J'l i 'h- r h;in : With- variation i shown in th

. i y.a r

liM s ' 'U th- r.vrat;' valu' r arr , i . . i r 1 1 I ! i t M ar hiiwi '! hav r -luf-Mons

In- ju r a'Tf of th- v.iriotjs rops

. a. i- j . i ; $1.1:. an-1 wiii- ih- a rrairc for tlinVrent . - : i ; . . . '. in r -nty ,i tat-s show ;t iiro.nl mimo for t-ach Io.

1 J . r : : i - : 1 1 r i . :t I ' i r I . t!w- .iv.'i'. ' ' r i - .-ar havJr.i; 'nil;. inwrs; nv. r-

' r.- : r ! ; ' r v. !'. If.". i 7 ;i

.'.m n j.i v.-h.-r- Mil i.i'. Tli' .!' !' II, t''T T i - ( Oll!,- i - . a 'a no.- A.iy t. th" I

IRRIGATION AIDS HOOSIER GARDENERS

Representative of Department of Agriculture Visits Michigan Farms.

frt herds. Aids Slif;iittit. The advantapt- of rarh a rating i.- found in that it allows int-r?-tat' shipmont of cattle vlthout any tuhorcular tf-st Just previous to shi;merit. Dr. Alfrrd Jacohi of Indianapolis ha.s had ;har- f th- work In htN county and is making t-sts on many herd of framers who ar anxious to brirm' th cjunllty of th-ir r.ittlo up to thf highest joint. Dr. Jacobl. Mr. Ulrd s.iys. Is particularly Jnterstd in pur- bred hrds but v.-IM gladly mako tests on anv kind. The work Is dono gratis on application.

Thi :r ive. (iar.sr-r of hovino tubercuh-sis, Mr. Hird observed, was In reference to dairy cattb. Uovine t'iberculosis i-i transmissable t humars, h said, and it is only 1 y tests mnk by th government ir;spector that herds c;n jlacel in th accredited class. The movemnt to eradiat' tuberculosis in all St Jos. ph county herds has the approval of th St. Josepn Y.illey HoIst-ain I'.reedfrs association, that body having edn irs-d thmatter at its January' m--etin. Th urpose of enrolllm; a.s many farmers in th nuvon;pnt a-s possible, fr. lUrd added, is to make it

sn.-w ire . n

.i r

pos,-iible in a few y.-.t f., 1, ,v th ! farmers -if th. -täte ar

tuberculosis evil sfamp-l .'it r-: i ' r. .- in i r. t er s i :i t h sh irt ri r s C4. ficiently that ti.- o.uhiv u ;!1 ..'., -,r.i -. ,.,, tt ,...., - . Ir

plar.-d in .i rla.'O where ., ;., , , , . . . , .. . , . potent etrln.iry :n;i', i, a i. i Iii.- ' tests. Application I. i,r ,1m f,,t th.- "f ,,,,r'iu- university according F'-rvices f Jr. .J.J. ..ohi .ue Jo I,.- " det.,i!H 'iv. u o.i by the ' i v. i t : -

at the ift:c. i,f tjM. ;u'M. ty fiuthorit I'-. v cultural a-er t. Ar! .iia;-- f f irrr. p. at- 7 ' - ; ' r.de-1 th- e.cht short e-ours. s vh:cli ,'"'"

have i.e. :i ,,.;! ti.us far this wir.., r

I the u:i!vi :!tv f.U'ures s'::ow

r.l IV:

Taking s-i,niI ,, the l aro.. r.

' i ' . k i' 1 ' M t::r.. ; .. -.- v.

o-'iay :. rt -.:-

ji:i:ni.'i i "t't' it r. I i 1 1 . ,'..'.ai.

Iislli,n llt l: I r.lV r.r I ri'es ?.m! . r.r.. v.- l .it T - ..no r-o.-t-f- ...... ..' .v..

FARMKHS SHOU

Th-

IM SIIOKT COURSES LAFAYi;rn:. Ir.d , Jan. :i. Th"

Ireen ( i'i;r( y, w h'-pi rei-terei for th- i:rse. TL fol'iowir.c sche('.ii o

f ours, s has

c o u n

rv :.- si ve , f-'ate.

s o -

f S

. a 1 v;! j. r'a.

n ;tnno;;ru-ed frr Jar.-it

rt h'-i n it I.i title -tites .tverai;ed ; '. h- u i. luti J"' 1 Doubles Yields by Us i.or'hea e?, t j .t.tti-s J7n. '.. I I 1 IV . :!!.... . r.tral states J 7 . 7 C . OViTliead W Uterillg

:i . i; r i .i : Sii.'.o,

'. : r .-i i. ; a t . -. J t :. t :: . i r ! ..:. e-- ::n.e la t...r without ....... -i N..:r:i iJ.ii,-.:.! j..i;.I the hittli--1 r: - 'a 5 7 1" e nts a day. - 1 L " at fier il.i'i ha rv st time -i': ! ; !;.:a t : i hlch. st rata -i'iv. KARDIA RROM CTS Ol' CORK WORKERS l ALI El) AT STJ'J.OOO

rid

i . I

'i.inn i. jiM'ilüi-ts with .i m.trk' t al- ; .'.') w. r.ii.--il in l'.'O - ;o;..'i ;. y (' th- J "r i k "oke "o., r ! r 'ii.- rlaie ." the thoii- - i;.i- of i:.- u hid; dot this t I n r.-y I v i iiia Much, of 'i.:- '-.i.'tii i .ii.ii' from the gardens U.i i) th'- !!. i r;y provides With . ' l ! V Ito'iSi. Oi '-..III'- oj ke-S iitlf! ?::- ir t iTi iil. v' -e moia- ambitious .-.ri til!'- ; r eju iibors and "f.irmeI" .'.".I .ol-li: .or; ii p..?s whieh the iom- ; i ii y ! a s I ir lin1!:.. Th'- r. port -f tio- Ifato il.p.irti i-i;! of the i -.inn any just made t : hh th.-wy th ; 7.,'",i indiiduai t. '.milled pi!-;i:i ! in th- ."itiTprisi'. Tip' j'i po;-; of ,.- r, ick company -VOWS 1ll It ep.-nle.l J 1 ;.(IIM) 111 promo? liu: ?!o- i 'eiii:; plan, anil oiid or :-: SJ. I. whi'.f windln. i . ral t h.-ir families '. n.-t, ' e.l fron; the l; ml.'iis without it.'.' expense ot'lej- th.ill their llhoT. Tin' niini'.iriv will follow ffje plaT ;i,i.' e.u-. it pjoides for a Uower .r n l'i t iMi' ".ml' ri at every house . . . -,;) a. one of its . in iiloy es.

steni. Two tomatoes will j.tov on an irr i-.i t tl plot in Indiana to each one that Kr. ws on unirriuated land. This

l is shown by xperirm-nts.

Hut. sorneon' immediately protests. Indiana is not in the dry country, it ha.s a normal rain fall. Very true, but the experimental work carried or. for several years, by commercial truck gardener's shows that it pays, and pays well, to lrricrate crops in regions not regarded as arid. The spray or overhead Irrigation svst m is u.-Jed in the work. In ll0, onions, on a special ch'f k plot under irrigation. yielded 23" more bushels p-r a re than did a nearby plot of the same size, which was unlrritrateil but in other respects handled in exactly the same manner. The irrigation water cost at the rate of per acre Did irrigation pay? Another advantage obtained from irrii:atlntr tomato.-.q, .aside from yield, is the absene- of dry or black rot on the artificially watered plots. Durinit the last two years the tomatoes jrown on the unirripited plots suffered fmm this disease. Other truck crops made equally pmJ returns under irrigation

M ,'

a'-.d Mrs "n?ni'-l J lowers. ' 1

; .'. i'iiiinr nv. rr- spi-ndiiivr a few . i. ifii t r I!ni'i"'- i ) r n f vi Mr

I.IO ..... i . . . i . . , ..... .,,! Mrr. povr K'iu'it--, Ifoil.ind.

WouM Musl Make Milk? Jacob Kern, a retired dairyman of Peshtik'o. Marlnett county, Wis.. ncvi-r i)Tinitt-l a hired man to swear in his barn and never per-

Horc,HTX, Mich., Jan. 2ö. ' Godfrey I.ii;on. ;i rnpresentalve of the department of agriculture, has arrhed in this district as a held worker to study scientillc methods of extv-rmlnat'ntf wo!':. lie is divli'mtr his turn- Ictwctn Hcuntoa atifl l!ar.i,"i rjurtlif. Through Investigation and study' mad- by n- oi p.: tr ;i.t it ii expect-; en that idv.'.iifi'u i.-.thods will ic 'lev-;op.-d t ui i irc iu cater 5ucc-si In the trap, In r )f w..ives. A runiiing animil. th.-iujj cowardly ! cept w hen iravelinn Ir. packs cr ! when hum:.-, the. will Is dillicult to trap. I According- to the County Game' Warden Willson. ff Houghton ccun- i ty, the closing of th beaver wasrn, wlii;. a splendid thing for the beaver, has been a protection to woived. t Dithculties surrounding the -trap-1 ping of wolves does not make it a' profitable business except as a Hide j Issu-. Another thing favoring the I

wolf at present is the drop in tho price of furs. With low prices prevailing, trappers are giving their tlm to other work. Ai a result the wolf has full .sway.

FARMERS ACT TO DESTROY WHITE PLAGUE HERE

Plan to Eliminate Tuberculosis Among Cattle in St. Joseph County. St'ps leading to the eradication of bovin tuberculosis are being taken by farmers and dairymen In St. Joseph county. Working in cooperation with the government bureau of animal industry and the state veterinary department farmers are s-klng to establish accredited tuberculosis free herds. Statistics given out by K. C. Hird, county agricultural agent, show that about three percent of sheep, six percent of cattl and 10 percent of hogs are Infected with tuberculosis. This report of the condition of llve-stix-k raised In St. Joseph county comes from the Chicago stock yards where the animals are examined by government inspectors before being slaughtered. The bureau of animal industry and state veterinary departments furnish an expert who visits farmers in the county and makes tubercular tests on herds. To be placed

mitted talking while rows were in- in the lists of accerdited free herds intr milked. He considers th- milch th t-sts are nmd on all animals cow the most sensitive of animals i over six months and all cattle found

and the one most amenable to kindness. Iittcrly he has been advocat

ing the playing of music in barns at

to be- victims of bovin tuberculosis are thrown out and killed. Two tests, six months apart are made

milking time. II' says that if he ( and if In that time no reaction to the

were to Lp back into active business

his stable would have a phonograph u-oing all the time while the cows were in It.

JlllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ:

tubercular test arc found, the herd j Is rated as accredited tubercular I

Jnl

par

$8.50, $10, $12 values now

Ä1

t 5a

(Knox and Stetson's included) It's your opportunity to get one of these fine, Spiro quality hats at old time prices. The newest things in small shape, close curl brims are here. The shades are browns, greens, tans, greys and

black. All shapes and sizes; $8.50, $10, $12 values, now , $6. $6.50, $7.50 values now $4

Sam'l Spiro & Co. Home of the Knox Hat for men and young men

Quality Thru and Thru! There is one tiling you can count on In anything you purchase at this Htore, and that is that b.neath the surface appearance of quality are the thinu's that make for real value sturdy construction and good workmanship In the un-en parts of the article ;c well as those fn the surface. Iluy here for unallty. thru and thru, at P.argain Sale 1'rlces.

Tiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

A "TETE-A-TETE

r'ft'- R

DEJEUNER

at our cafe will be an event DO th of you will treasure in your memories. What pleasanter evening can there be for a young couple or an old one, too. for that matter than to chat here over the coffee cups? Food, cooking and service unsurpassed. "A restaurant that reminds you of home!"

W!wl,! J

C5T1A

1 VW V V

:Jatll!T3li),

(jet rid of that unsightly rash with Resinol

A purr, hllnc olntrcnt contain lng a pcntle medication that acti quicklj and dirrctlj on sick skins usually healing the irritated spots, nnd rcstorln skin health und attractiveness. Don't c!p tip Tben RHnol Olnttaeat and lcol Soap raa t obtaloed so taUy frtai anj rofi'lft.

Tin

Please Shop Early

Store Hours: 8:30 A. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

LHARLES liS

3 AX

Company

f South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avcnua

Pie;

Shop Early

aiDlMiF

TVemendoos Reductions Throughout the Stoi

We ad vise buying what you need of the merchandise advertised here now. The special prices are possible only because we are disregarding the cost of the merchandise offered in this great Clearance Sale. A sale where your dollars will buy almost half again as much as v weeks ago. Spring Millinery We are featuring turbans and off-the-face hats in silk

and flower combinations. They are 0 specially priced at Ö I

Women's and Children's Knit Underwear Prices Go Still Lower

Kayser's Union Suits, light weight, sleeveless, ankle length, sizes 34 to 44. Regular $2.00 value $1.50. Regular $3.00 value, suit $2.00 Kayser's Silk, and Wool Union Suits, bodice and band top, ankle length, in sizes 34 to 44. Regular $6.50 and $6.00

values, suit $4.50

Part Wool Union Suits in long, short and sleeveless styles, not all sizes in each style. Regular $4.25 and $4.00 value, suit $3.00 Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 4 to 1 3 years, in cream and white. Values to 85c, special, garment .... 50c

Flannelette Gowns Have Taken Another Drop Women's Flannelette Gowns, good quality, full sizes, in white and pink and blue stripes. Regular $3.00 value at $1.95 Flannelette Gowns, extra heavy material, fancy trimmed, in plain white and pink and blue stripes. Regular $4.50 value at $3.00

11? IF

l ffSatur da v. . Specials'

Fancy Turkish Towels, large size, heavy weight, with pink and blue borders; $1.35 value 89c Crash Toweling, 1 6 inch, with blue border; 29c quality, yard 18c Satin Finish Bed Spreads, size 86x94, scalloped edge, cut corners; $10.00 value, special $7.50 Bed Spreads, size 80x90, scalloped edge, cut corners; $4.50 value $3.38 Closing out Felt Slippers, in colors; regular $1.50 and $1.29 values, choice . . . .79c Cotton Blankets, size 66x 80, cast over edges, in white, tan and grey, with colored borders; $4.49 value. .$3.00

Wash Fab rics, one-third off. Choice of Voiles, Batiste, Lawn, Organdie, Indian H eaa. Skirting, Gabardine, Ratine, Ripplette, Dimities and Madras, all one-third off. Whittemore's Black Oil Shoe Paste for men's and women's shoes; 10c value. .7c Toilet Cases, waterproof, small size; very special. . . .5c Comforters, regular size; $5.00 value, special. . .$3.35 Mercerized Table Damask,

58 inch; $1.00 value, yard

7inal Chai'cmce

tmcr

Qpparel

Another

rop Jul

Coats

No more striking demonstration of this store's value-giving leadership in smart apparel could be given than this great Clearance of Coats. The styles and quality of the garments offered in this sale is something out of the ordinary. Prices are irresi stlble and unduplicated. Savings everywhere. Extra Quality Lower Prices

We haven't heard of as good an offer this season. A glance at the Coats and prices will convince you of the wisdom of buying now. Look what you

save:

Values to $15.00 at $5.00 Values to $25.00 at $10.00

$35, $45, $50 Values $17.50

$65, $69, $75 Values $24.75

Lot No. 5 $85, $95, $125 Values $24.75

Lot No. 1

Lot No. 2

Lot No. 3

LotNo.4

Greater Suit Value Choice of any fur trimmed Suit in stock, values up to $150.00, choice Saturday Cft at xyil9ßV

Luxurious Furs at Clearance Prices If you've had your heart set on a certain fur Coat, Wrap or Scarf, but heretofore haven't felt that you could pay the price, it's more than likely that you can get it now, as all former prices have been disregarded.

Wonderful Values in Dresses

Men! Look H

Note These Low Prices on Many Things You Need

Men's ribbed Union Suits, extra quality; medium weight.

at 75c $2.00 values; Sale price. . .$1.49

One lot of $2.00 Dress Fabrics, special, yard. .$1.00 Children's Kid Mittens, fur trimmed; $1.50 and $1.25 values, pair 89c

Boys' Undergarments At Clearance Sale Prices Boys' heavy fleeced Union Suits.2 to 14 years; $1.50 suits, $1.10; J.1.75 suits, $1.15; $2.00 suits $1.35 Boys' ribbed Suits, light fleeced. 6, 8, 10 years; $1.50 suits, $1.10; 12. 14. 16 years. $1.75 suits $1.15 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 6, 8, 10 years; $1.50 values, now $1.10 Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas. 6 to 1 6 years; $1.95 values, now $1.45

Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits, in buff; $3.00 value; Sale price $2.39 Men s grey wool Union Suits, $3.50 value; Sale price at. $2.50 Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits, in grey; $3.50 value; Sale price $2.50 Men's wool Union Suits, $5.00 value; Sale price $3.75 Men's wool Union Suits, good quality; $6.50 value, Sale price each $4.50

Urn: km

Men's flannelette Night Shirt, in neat colored stripes, $2.50 values; Sale price $1.89

tA Men's flannelette Pajamas.

' good quality, in smart colored stripes; $3.50 value, Sale price at $2.59 Men's grey Chamoistte Glove3. Regular $1.95 value, special $1.50 Men's extra quality fine Lisle Hose in brown and black. Special, pair 25c Men's fine quality Wool He'-, soft silky finish in brown and

black mixtures, pair

Very special, 50c

I! !

ii 9 f? ! ! ii S! I i! ii !! ii i! i i li ! i! ri