Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1939 — Page 7

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JIILTRY NEEDS WO QUARTERS f H. should Bo Made |H A lor I'vrinanent 1 |H Laying Houses gM, ' • ■'"*' '” 1 ■" I , B|l||| , ,■'■!' '>‘ll. fe'si'E -• 11 ■' . 1 ■IM. ■ 1 i- ■ <• ■ I: ,. - ' .< ■'"< •>»<! * ' • *■ ■ s||K .. * 1 > 4 ■ 1 ■ I I AsUuWe Make A Federal Loans ■m! I K '■Wk'll he I’lca-ed to talk ver - it h sou at any Im *o*vs county MB s»* -\i I AWM LOAN ■| ASSOCIATION m 0" ;« ’J3 s Second St. 6 **e e- Sec T-ea.

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I VITAMINS Bu.id UP RHIIUM Aga.nst Winter Cold* HAuIVCR OIL CAPSULtS -Pn.n 7» t ■B s ‘ B 0 CAPSULES 8» t ■HD vita caps ... .............. .... ... |1 27 Mr. A B o G CAPSULES—IMPROV to 98c MX A BOG CAPSULES—IMPROVED »1.7» H‘K A B 0 G. CAPSULES— IMPROVED V9B H *» c«rr y « complete i,ne of Abbott*. Parhe Davie. Squibb*. ■ Nyal Vitamin product*. ■ fanny Co/di Use FT V "XT? r % M W* ■ \ y ° wr Choice of 3 Type* I \ <\/ REGULAR-JUNIOR I SAMTUY SUPER ■ son TRY All THRU ■ '' MSORBENI I sheets 13c 20c I T,b, l U1 «•«<•'" *«*• Squibb'. Tooth Powder f ’*t.b* 6 AQc **••« I *• I Umm, Aso DOTH FOR j «•< Vitalfe 39c Wk A,k ‘‘ Se,Uer 49c 29c “* «•'••'»•«“ 49c 89c -39 c tt kT -'-. 39c xr<r... S9C Holthouse Drug Co 11 - .. - - — I

■cruet the entire huu»c> the straw may be packed in between the rafter* and held lu place by wire netting, wire fencing, or lath. In addition to reducng the heat loss during the winter, the straw loft atda In better ventilation be. cauae the moist air move* upward through the atraw During the summer the atraw loft keep* out much of the heat that penetrate* through the root. Not more than 10 to 12 tnchea of atraw i* required for satisfactory results. line of the moat esseuilal part* of the house la the flour. A concrete floor I* low in coat. *anliary and durable. During the laat few year*, poultry raiser* in the alate have Installed the thln-»ectlc>u con crwle floor, recommended by the College of Agriculture, for a* low aa 2 or cent* per equate foot Dirt floor* are unsanitary. and much more labor la required to keep the bouse dean — OHO&SE sfflSE Laat year many Hoosier poultry ralaera learned from *ad ripen MN that It la a poor policy to vaccinate with fowl pox virus after the flock baa come into laying Insect* are' formally held In 'check by natural enemh-s. insect outbreak* are usually the result of come condition that ha* inter ferrod with the normal Increase of natural enemies i After cleaning enameled or var- | ntahed cupboard*, apply a coat of j wan, let dry. and then polish An explanation of the modern child* manner* I* that many wood •had* have been cow verted into garage* Don t be afraid. *ay Purdue specialist*. to turn * hungry fall pig .to a self feeder. He may make a hog of himm-lf. but It will not hurt him if he l* to go to the | market. Goud land use I* vital to sue-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1939.

HESSION FLIES FOUND IN STATE Infestation Greater This Year In Northern Part Os State Lafayette, Ind.. Sept 22 —lndiana wheat grower* No. 1 enemy I* still the Hessian fly. supposedly introduced into America with •traw accompanying the Henalan soldiers during the Revolutionary War. J J. Davis, head of the Pur- ! due University entomology department. reported this week "Not for many year* has the northern half of Indiana developed such a heavy fly Infestation.’ •ays Davis "We find the Infests tion varying from seven to 19 per cent with the average Infestation for 11 counties north of Indianapolis 21 per cent. Fortunately the •out hern half of the state show* a relaterly mild infestation, but even there the infeatatlon in »ufflctent to build up to conaplciou* and destructive numbers if conditions thi* fall are favorable. However. the situation in the northern portion of the state show* a very heavy Infestation which may develop Into a catastrophe if wheat grower* fail to maintain the safe free date in vowing wheat thi* fall “We urge all wheat growers to adhere to the recommended wheat sowing date for their particular region." added Devi*. "These date* range from Sept 22 in the northern eud of Indiana 10 Oct 8 in the ' southern tier of c ounties Farmer* may get full and complete Information from any county agriI cultural agent or from Purdue s , -Agricultural Experiment Station I circular 187." The date* recommended for aowIng wheat to avoid Hea*lon fly . damage are based on hundreds of I sowing date plots In all region* of I Indiana, by federal and state eg--1 perlment station entotnologi*ts. c onducted during the last 15 year*. The*e extensive studio*, a* . well a* careful observation* by many cesa. Keep your rough land from i washing away by keeping It covered with timber More than 15 per cent of the I townships hi so per cent of Ind 1 iana * counties particiiwte tn com- , mqtiity inatitwte activitiq* uponI sored by the Purdue Department i »f Agrlc ulture Extension. The estimated retail value of | commercial feeding stuffs sold hi , Indiana in I*2* was 115.*12.!t<9 Further Information on any of 1 . the foregoing topic* may be ole • < tabled by writing to the Depart- ’ ' ment of Agricultural Extension : Purdue t'ntveraiiy. Lafayette. Ind | Uncle Jim Says [ .IF J .9 "A four hundred million dollar I loss every year! That * what I i understand this country pay* for ntu hecked erosion Hern's the Nation s No I problem " I

ABUNDANT WHEAT FOR ALL NEEDS rrzzr-'' ixrort I WHftr f HtLT --liU. .. I\K / y DOMESTIC I. 73 X. — K-— J\ / >(ONSUMniON I .. . ... , f» I -Lm. > I — . _— - - I /

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"We are likely to believe that large dairy herda are profitable until we analyse a few records." j say Purdue University dairy specialists "Dairymen ar* apt to become careless In building or add Ing to their herds and do not watch and study their records carefully. These dairymen are missing a golden opportunity to ’ make some easy money with a j lead pencil and the records they have available." The analysis of such a herd 1 shows what happens when the* dairymen does not take the prop er interest in his records The 10 high cows tn this herd averaged I S 2M pounds of milk. 40C pounds ot butterfat with an average feed cost of i'l and a total net Income • ! Im omh in itq herd averaged 4.782 pounds of milk. 227 pounds of fat. with a feed cost ot 278 and produced a loss of 8130. The ten high cow* produced a net profit of |9Mi while the 13 low cows lost 8130. making the net infarmer*. have shown this method ' that Is. sowing after the recom j mended fly-free date to be general- ' ly effective and practical. o Horaq Car Token Priged Wilmington Del. — (UPi -A taken. which once meant a r-de on a horse car in Sheboygan. Wls.. is the prise exhibit in J. P Milano's calle?turn of "good-for-one-fara” piece* Milano, one of the country - 30 collectors of token* accordljg to a recent survey, says that he believe*

25 YEARS OF . ,1 4-H CLUB Illi crow™ || - INDIANA |H ' .. i>ii-i->3a IIRh I ' IM • B ENROLLMENT In □completion II 1 1II l|| I Jft| I : JIT! - L UULI JuUUI 111. LiULIi LiLUUUijLIUIiu • ‘ * '• MH 1* a* MN JI J 4 3* H iPURDUE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE

come on the herd of 23 cows. 8850 or 8130 less than the ten high i ows made. Here is where an empjty stancton would make 810 more net Income a year than it did with 'the low producing cow in it. Here Is where an inveatment in a penny pencil would aave 8130 net Income. 1 Why have cows in a herd eating the profit from other cows or why milk twice as many cows as Is necessary to produce a desirable tn-■-ome Large herds are not always as profitable as they should be unless the owner is nsing his record* to the bc-st advantage in producing his net income. As tar as the market la concern- ' ••d. there were 58.893 pounds of surplus milk dumped on the market which had little stabilising influence. With several dairymen doing the same thing. It is little wonder one hear* so much about surplus milk Hurpius milk when produced at a loas on the farm should be eliminated by selling the low producers to the stock yards i he has the only such piece in America. Colisgians in Buttnets Cedarfaii*. la. — tUPi- A hc»s>by which they turned into a business . !iss been paying half the college . expenses ot Norris Pritchard. Dita, a . and hl* brother. James, at lows Utatc Teacher* Co'lege hc-v. With worth of machinery, m ch of it homemade they manufacUre sororIty paddle* and Greek letter sports pin*. Dance. Sundav. Sun Set.

BUMPER CORN CROP IS SEEN Record Yield Os 50 Bushels Per Acre Seen In Indiana Lafayette. Ind, Sept — Corn prospects in Indiana on Sept. 1 i mdlc atc-d a total p|i*dm ll<ta fut j 387.200.0 M bushels, 20 per tent . more than lasi year when two per cent more acres were planted and I 37 per cent more than the 1928-37 ’average A record yield of 60 bushel* per acre, the highest in 74 year*, five bushels more than the previous record, is expected according to the monthly crop report released today by the department of agricultural statistic* of the Purdue university agriculturist experiment station in cooperation with the U. S. agricultural marketing service. If the 207.200.000 bushel* of corn are finally harveited. the report said. It will be a crop larger than any year on record back to I*oß with the exception of six years when acreage* were near the 5.<IOO.OOO mark. This year's acreage in Indiana I* 4 144.000 The crop wa* described a* being seven to 10 day* in advance of the season. l>eing accompanied by hot. dry weather during the latter part of August, and most of the corn wa* expected to be safe from frost damage long before the average frost date. The condition of the crop wa* said to be best in the east central section of the state Acreage of soybean* for harvest as bean* wa* estimated at <37,000 'compared with 431.000 acres last I year. Sept 1 prospec ts were for a yield of 20 bushel* per acre indii eating a crop of 12.740.u00 bushels I.a*t year there were 8.404 Item bushels harvested and an average of 2.182.0cH> bushels for the period lot 1928-37 "The tre-meudous inream- in the indicated production over previous years." said the report. "is the result of a market ini crease tn the ac reage and accompanied by the highest yield per ■ere on record. Soybean fields are I relatively free of weeds this year ■nd the beans are rapidly reaching maturity There has been a noticeable increase in the- acreage of

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soybagn* planted in row* thia. year." Gala prospect* coatlßued to improv* throughout the season with a total production now forecast al 29.400,000 bushel*. 14 per caul less j than last year's crop and 40 per 1 I c-«nt less than average. The yield I was estimated st 25 bushels per acre. It wa* reported some damage; reaulted from rain* while the oau were sUll In tbd'ahock. Potato production at 4.940.000 ‘ bushels wa* ths same a* last year's crop and the yield wa* estimated at 96 bushels per acre, i-igbt bushel* more than average and the mm« a* laat year. Hay prospect* have continued to improve throughout the ssaaon with the laat forecast set at 2,I 453.000 ton*, six per cunt les* than laat year but 39 per cent more I than average. This year'* average yield wa* estimated at 1.33 ton* ! per acre compared with an average of 1.12 ton*. Weather condition* were favorable for harvesting *oyl>ean hay. The hot. dry late August weather caused pasture condition to drop four point* during the mouth to 83 per cent of normal. However, thi* figure I* etill 21 polut* above the . average condition tor the period ! ot 1928-37. ~i' ~~..

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PAGE SEVEN

Winchester Man Buy* Prize-W’inning Bull Beavers and Fuanaugh thi* week sold io Hubert Baxter of WlnchmI ter nII month-old Holstedn Fre»I ian bull that won first place In hl* class and the grande h*mplon*hi|> of all Holstein bull* at the Dec* lur Free Street Fair *nd Agrfcul tural show la*i August i* Floor Show Saturday Night. Riverview Garden*.

Farm Loans Our farm loan rate* have Ireen reduced. You may denire additional land or want to dean up varioua account* and you may •cecure your farm loan through our office at a big saving. Secure Eastern money at low rate*. The Suttles* Ed wards Co. Agents