Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1940 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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W—flflflw-Hflfc— flk flkflifll flfl »• REPETITIOVOF 1934 CORN CROP CONDITION SEEN Trench Silo* May Save Thousand* Os hollar* For Farmer* Th* condition •* ’he corn crop due to drought and heat l« beginning to look like th* I*3l crop. Without a doubt, many farmers should get th* groatrat feeding valor from th* crop by making It into silage Kort th* farms already having silos. th* matter of producing ensilage la no great problem. For farma without alloa. thr Itouuty Agrnt suggests thr poaalblitty of < (instructing a trench allo. Three or four of thia kind of allo wore constructed In 1P34 and gave rarrllent results. The trout h allo la merely a long trench conatructrd usually by removal of aoil. but aometimra con atrwrted partly In the ground and imrtljr above ground. The trench la titled with forage crops like an ordinary above gdound allo. The pARMLOANS H OUR BORROWERS ARE ■ NOW ONLY PAYING I 31% Interest I ■ — SEE IS - E Adams County I N. F. L. A. ■ HENKA II HELI.EK H Hse’y.-Treaa.

FIVE DOLLAR Trade Acceptance Tag Saturday I*. M., Aukukl 17. Mr. Holt Brown will makr a Parachute Drop oser Decatur from the air. houeter before making hi- personal drop he will drop a small package earning the TRADE ACCEPTANCE TAG good only at The Cash Coal A Supph on the following choice of purchaser.: On S tons of any kind of Coal On Outside House Paint Job or on a WINKLER domestic STOKER. Acceptance Tag not transferable from the finders family. CASH COAL & SUPPLY R. A. STUCKEY Sami •.. made tMa Transformation at Llttia Cost/ Why put up with shabbiness, risk decay—when it costs so little to transform your home the new Sher* • win-William* SWP "Two Step" wayl Firn Step: perfect surface preparation with the new SWP |Jnder« i coater No. 4So—the "All Surface Uniformer". Second | Step: a perfect finish with SWP—America's most < widely-used House Paint. Before you paint, get the facta... see usl O PM GALLON IN MALLON PAILS 7 @Sii Coal&Supply R. A. STUCKEY

•e—e— I allage l« removed from thr sloping I end of the trench The trench allo I can It* constructed with available farm help and tools leqalrr very i little, if any. laah outlay. Th* trench allo haa several feeHires which make It very desirable I ! for us* as a temporary method of 11 feed conservation. 1. Requires very Hille. If any, | t aah outlay. Th* allo can be con'strutted with a plow •< rsper. and I aped*. t. Can be constructed anywhere ithere la sufficient drainage lor a house basement. I S. It* capacity ran be varied by I merely changing the length of th* j ’ trench. 4 The filling can be done with an | ordinary feed cutter if th* blower type of allo filler la not available. 5 It tan be filled easily. Ullage j ■ an be pec k*d with horses, tractor. < or hy men. If corn la dry. water can be add I til by gravity flow. « No roof la raacntlal. Cut straw. ' chaff, or soil can be uaed to seal I the kiln. 7. It will not blow or hum down. k. It can tie made Into a permanent structure at any time by lining ; the walls and providing a n-mov-I aide roof. 9. When carefully constructed j and properly filled It will make as ,' good silage as any allo. For more Information on trench | silo construction or aaalstance In j , the layout, feel free to tall on the , | County Agent. Father and Son on Campus Tucson. Art* <UR> Like many | business men. C. la-onard Pfeiffer. J , 44-year-old vice-president of a New i York perfume firm, thought It j ' would be an excellent idea to re- • turn to college. I’nlik* most men. I he did something about enrolling i at the I'nlverslty of Arluma here for a course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Hl* non is a sophomore at the university. ■— O - - Dance Sunday Sun Set.

LEAD arsenate ‘ AIDSORCHARDS Higher Percentage Os Damage Done By First* Brood Worm* In general, the percentage of fruit Inlured by first-brood worms j is higher than average, resulting In part from the light crop. This Implies that thorough second brood ' I sprays may be necessary In some | orchards. From observations, second-brood larvae should be hatching July * in the southern third of Indiana. In 1 the central third of the state we ! may ettpec t s*<ond brood larvae to begin hatching July II to l« and in the northern third about IS to JI. In all likelihood the worms will b* hatching at a moderate rate for a week to I<> days following the above dates, but from that time on the hatching should be rapid. If the spray program used has been sdopled with the objective to eliminate most of the first-brood and this program has been well followed out. uehig at least three cover sprays and a tojeoff of reci ommended lead arsenate combinaI tlona. then barring Inflight from another orchard, there should he J no necessity of spraying for second or third-brood worms. In case an attempt was made to . ontrol tlicjflrsl brcsal thoroughly lent it Is t'Wii.l that 100 many en tries ar* feeing mad* In spite of th* attempt to secure complete control of the first brood worms, th* grow*r may spray with 011-nic-otlne whenever he feels an application Is necessary. If a nicotine program has been followed for the first-brood worms, It will be necessary to keep the fruit covered and In such cases the first second-brood cover spray should be cm not later than a week or l'i days after the date of first hatch of the second-brood worms I as given above. Lead Arsenate In orchards using lead arsenate combinations, but not to the en- | tent of providing complete control 1 of the first brood worms, further I insecticide applications should be ’ made. The date of these appllcai tion* may depend on the situation I In the individual orc hard. It will |be noted that hatching will be i slow the first week or 10 days af- | ter th* dat* of first hatch. Indlcat- , ed above, and therefore in many cases spraying for th* second-brood i ran be delayed a week after the first second-brood worms begin to hatch. Removal and proper destruction of Infested fruit* at the time of thinning or as a special operation i Is a good practice and may minim- | < lie the need of second and third brood sprays. Second-brood apple leafhoppers , are hatching In abundance In southern Indiana In orchards well sprayed several times during the I season with Insecticides containing summer oil at concentrations of one half»per cent or more, leafhoppers should not be a problem, similarly leafhoppers should do little damage where the fixed nicotine or oil and nicotine sprays were used for the control of codling moth. Where a single spray application la made to control leafhoppers, it should be applied just before the oldest nymphs mature. In order to reach the maximum number of Immature forms. The control recommended Is an oil-nlcotlne apray. consisting of two quarts of summer spray oil and one pint of nicotine sulphate per 100 gallons of water. Special effort should be made to reach the under surfaces of the leaves where the hoppers are feeding. , HOOSE sWsE Young dairy atock aro often pastured out on farms during the summer. Do not fall to check the salt and water supply of these animals at regular Intervals. Stinking smut or bund tn wheat lowers the yield and the pries of the grain and also infects the seed wheat for next year's crop. To control, say Purdue Agronomists, treat the seed with Ceresan accord*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I HOOSIER 4-H'ERS TRAIN FOR HARRISBURG I

I I ‘ I

HIGH hopes are held by these two keen Indiana 4-ll'ere and their leaders for sut-te,. In the nation's dairy demonstration pre* mlere to feature lhe National Dairy Show at Harrisburg, Pa.. Ort 11* It. Winners of state honors In ths recent Purdue Hound-l'p, the boya—Bud Beene, top, and Georgs Ramsey, both 17 and of gtor-kwelL Tippecanoe rounty—had gives their beautifully charted demonstration en pasture Improvement it times before public gatherings. They show how to provide good dairy grating eight months of lhe yesr. using data from a local farm. * * • Seven years at 4-U dairy work hart

Ing to directions accompanying the material. Hava no feat about using large doses of cholera serum when vaccinating hogs. In the end It is the I beat economy. August Is the proper time to I eliminate had crotches In black locust plantation which are five to six years old. Prune with a saw and restrict pruning to the bad crotches. People generally want the opportunity to show what they can do themselves and to enjoy entertainment which their friends and neighbors enjoy. Has yottr community learned the value of home talent programs? Screen the space between the roMta and dropping boards to prevent the birds from making contact with disease organisms that may be found in the droppings. Further Information on any of the foregoing topics may be obtained by writing to the Depart- ! ment of Agricultural Extension. I’urdue I'nlverslty, laifayette. Ind FALL PIGS ARE EASILHAISEO Pointers On Fall Litters Given By J. W. Schwab, Purdue Expert Pigs fsrrowed in early fall may be raised as successfully as spring pigs, according to J. W Schwab. Purdue I'nlverslty hog man. who has had many year* of experience In the grow thrifty pig project In Indiana. Sows should farrow their fall Utters out in fields or pastures to protect the health of the young pigs. Pisces where hogs hare been fed for several months and ole hog lota are not safe, as pigs get wormy there end later <4 become unthrifty. Individual houses are now generally used over Indiana because they are movable and can be cleaned eaaily. which Is essential to success in starting fall pigs. Sows tn high condition and In good clover or alfalfa pasture

WHITi SNAAJUIUUIs A menace to dairy cattle tn mid wee t. whiti »HAKtaooT (tumoanne unTtCACroovM) 'I" ... W, /' s; L-AVO \\\// WtltHT TMM« W > ( COM»MCUOU» > II Mlr ’*> I *•"•• t«AVrt< _ ( U»WAIX» \ OWIITI Imamchu/ ftOpmwOXx 4<J f « ,,€M fAniiwnM it ( ' UJ ! ? unrtn MttAcc mll \J «HAUow,ei»aoM« comaowti UNOSH SUATACI UU»TAOV» WOOTS (PCMMWIAI) FtOWta

been eemeleted between ths boys In their total of it years enroll* ment. They wer, coached by A A. Dull, vocational teacher, who also won In l»tl. As stnte winner thia year's team receives sn all-si|>*nss trip Io the Harrisburg finals through the Kraft Cheese Corpora-te.-it which also provides Ills and |IIS college scholarships for members of the grst and second rating teams from the north central states. * * • Ths ISIS team, case-bed by County Agent L B. Archbold, Dscstur, wu national alternate, and tbs 1»7 team coached by County Agent O. V. Winks of Liberty won |7M sec tional scholarships.

LIME BECOMES VERY POPULAR More Profits Earned By Indiana Farmers Due To Soil Building Lafayette. Ind. Aug. 1? — Ths receipt of nearly three times at many samples of liming materiali by the Purdue Vnlverslly Soil Testing laboratory as In formei years Indicates that there will he a great increaae this year In thr amount of limestone spread ot Indiana farms, today declared C H. Enfield. Purdue extension a gronomist. These samples have been tested for neutralising values and fineness. Nearly all of the limestones have tested MO percent or belter In acM neutralising value but some have failed to be fine enough to meei the AAA requirements for one tor to be equal to <me unit of sol building practice. However, the) ' have all been of sufficient fine news so that 2.710 pounds wll meet this reulrement. Moat Indiana farmers have I found they can earn their sol building practice payment hy ap plying limestone to their aclt soils. Enfield said. Thia haa prob ably begn partially responsible foi the Increase In Interest. It was re ported that up to June 10 mori than 75.000 tons of limestone hue already been ordered by 42 conn ties this year through the Agrlcul tural Conservation Program, Since one may well expect i rush for liming material thia fal It would seem desirable to mak< should be fed grain sparingly so three or four days or a week be fore and after farrowing to avoli milk fever which seem* to be moa i common with aowa (arrowing li the fall. Whole or ground oeta o wheat bran are good to feed dut Ing thia period. Loafleta and bulletins telling o practical farm ratlona for brooc sowa and young piga are avallabl at the office of County Agricuitm al Agent. L. E Archbold.

srrangement* for early dtllvery. ( lhe specialist advised Limestone t an be applied Io the >*’ l»«<* ,h “‘ Is to be sown io small grain this fall and legume* nest spring or It can be applied to the paature fields It I* much easier to spread llmrston* on the solid ground before the land ls plowed than on l«s«e soil and there are rraulta to show It should be sppied several mouths before the legumes are, seeded. * Hoosier Home Hint* j By Scott limners Extension Poultryman. Purdue I'nlverslty Now Is th* Um* to select that special breeding pen from which to obtain malea for flock matinga Vae about IS of lhe best layers to mst* I with a pedigreed male whose an-, restore have annual egg record* of, mor* than Soo eggs, with *gg j weights of 14 oun< es or over Th* latt layer*, or those laying in Aug ust and September, are the best layers. This statement can be verified by the following data from the U. 8. Department of Agrlculturt'a National Research Center. Beltsville. Maryland, where August snd Septernber egg production ns* ‘orreb.

Pre.cr.oedb, A () p |J?V lES ”' PrenrribMl by State B«»ard of Amount® a |. In the Matter of determining the Tat lUt*» for Ref .re im Furpo." by the Herne Public Library Board of Berne. He, „ (ta LMM Ad»m« < the tavpavers of Herne. Ad am* County. Indhwia thsl th.et/muM. tpam ?t ‘he? r'eguUrrneXg place. on the 3rd day of Aeptemt.., ... .41 >.h» owing budget m | M ;»rr «tan airit snow B 1 Hervlres Personal I 440 So 2 Her. lies Contractual ISS.M i Huppiie. teas S Current Chargee .. 44S** M ■ Properties 440 SO Total Wetlmate ... (I.SOOS* ■ (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen In office <>f I t enocn: op i.ibbab , ri sit to bo: miou ■ tptwrtg REQITHED roll F-XPKNNHH TO library Faad ■ ' DWHMIIKH :l.t (,F INCOMING YEAH ■ I. Total Budget Estimate for In- omlng year.. —. SI.SIO OO M 2 Me. esaary e»pendllures to be made from appro* |M prlatlon* uneapended July Hat of present year I. Total Kunde llequlred .Add line* I. 2,1. and 41 ._ 2.12100 ■ rFl'Nlta ON HAND AND TO Hi: RECEIVED F114.M ■ gOnH'HH (VTHBIt THAN FIB HNIHPID TAX IJIVTI „.. ■ S. Actual Balance. July Slat of preaenl year .... '22 37 ■ t. Ta.ee Io be < oilertag. present year (December ■ a-01-menO *• S. Miscellaneous Hevenue to be re elved August let ■ of present year Io De. ember Slat of Inromlng year .- tgrhedule on file In office of Library Hoard,: ■ b. Fee* and all other revenue taee Hrhedulel .Idee ■ IS ». Total Fund. .Add line. S. 7. ha. and Sb) ■ 1.517.71 ■ I. IS. NUT AMOI'NT TO HE KAIMKD Foil KXI'KNHHH ■ TO DnCHMHKH Hat OF INCOMING YEAH <De- ■ 11 du«-t line S from line St . . —. PbI.SS ■ »y 11. Operating Ila la me .Not In ea< ena of eapenae Jan- ■ uary lot to June 3e. lean Mlarellaneoua Kevenue ■ * for eame prrlodl —■* 745.7 S ■ IP 12. AMOI'NT To IIK HAIdKI. HY TAX LEVY (Add ■ line, lo and 111 — I.S4SSS ■ '> PHoFonF. It I.Kh IKS . ■ J. Net Tasahle Property — ■ .. Naaae as S'aad l«vy aa Mvy «a *■ Falla Prayer, y ■ 'O Übrary _..».waa 1 w COWFABATIb R aTATKWSIST OF TAS Kg I 01.1.K4T«» AND T<> HI < <•' I ■ Pead 4 .Heeled 4 aliened '■ "• . JT ■ • Taapayera appearing ahall have a right to be heard thereon After lhe ta« letl; re and prevented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to thbrferond 'I , the levy flsed by the County Tea Adjuatment Board, or on their failure ao to do, h> '• ' ' ” or more taapayera feeling themaelvea aggrieved by eu rh levies, may appeal I" thr !•■«<» M in mlaalonere for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with th. '' a ' 1 ■ .. mtotter IS. and the Ml ale Hoard will fin a date for hearing In Ihia County ■ Dated thia Uth day of August, l»40. IIEHNK Ft'Bl.U' LIHKAIIY B iy AVOVgT IS—M. K M Ray. Preaident ■ f — II I TOWNSHIP FORM I r. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEV IES I ill In the master of determining the tag ratea for .origin ~ ~r lM (fl n. purpoaea by Waahlngton Townahlp, Adama County, Before the T wn.n p ■ j Indian*. J Id ■‘’•’lhe lo hereby given the tavpayera of Waahlngton Townahlp. Adama County Indian . b. legal offbere of raid muni. Ipallty, at their regular meeting pla.e, on the 3rd day r *t ' ronoider the following budget; TOWhUHIP BtIMIKT I I.AhhIFICITION F TewaeMp Faadt Taltlaa Paad. Janitor Huppllea r« 2* T r “*‘** ll.Mo.es'Pay „t Tea.here |S.SSOO« Fuel for- ' ’ , , ut IMF. Hihool Tranafere .... I.Shd 00 Loana. In"" * ' W 2S*! Mlr i. .“i - !“•* ToUl Tuition Fund 57.2W.00 g, hool Tr. n . Truateee Traveling Etp . Mo oo arb—l Faadi Janitor * ', , iL Repair of BuHdhiffN ami Transport.» " otfbe Mupplioa. Printing .are of Grounds I MO.M Light an■! I Ad ver llalng SISW Repair of Equipment, ea- Dlt h ' • g P»Y nfAdYlwry Board ISM rept Hehool Buaeea ISS.W Whool I'' -r«‘ *„" r * ?? v " 4 ?* >M Ihdiool Furniture A Equip- Contlngen. !■ • 111 Kaamlnation of Berorda „ ment. eh.ept Hrhool Huaeaa 100. M Mlwellan. , 10 ** 21“ 7 .“'t'w* hl a- A aa *’ * hu "* Hupplla., other than Total I4t ' .., Total Townahlp Fund 11,7 IP.po janltorr Hupplle* 119.ae Br ram. Heq.lr-4 WapmmN r,T, ’ , ‘ TK ®r r« *n. TV, BK «««® apertel W* Aagaal I, peeaeaf year, la Deeember SI. as eaealag year r,,4 arh. F* i l d 1. Total Budget Katlmale for In. 1. Nweeaary Eapendlturea to be made from Ap ’ . PDHtrlatlone I’neapended July SI, of preaenl year lUeoo ' " | n S. Additional Appropriations lo be made Auguel 1, lo Derember 21, of preeent year .. or <. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before tr . iMeember 11, of present year, not Included In Llnee 1 or 1 ' S. Total Funde {lnquired .Add Linen 12 2 and H" M of Faad. Da Maad Aad Ta Be Roeelved Praia . other Thea The Frapmmg Bale Os Tea levy ” J. Actual Balance. July 31, prraenl ,ear I2WOO :.!<»•• I,e ’• *?.*,?' Col,, '’‘ ,d Preaem year (December ——I.SSS. ._ Settlement) ,r ‘ S. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax twvy, to be rereived from August 1 of present — year to tHcember 3L of ensuing year (Hee Fhedule la Trustee's Office , ‘ • !?! *?«•»• ■»•»»•• <»w H.hedulea> Mr f ’ r •“««—to bwmI 11. Operating Balance tNot In egress' of Esp.nee 1 ; u " Kvo. lin j J 12. Amount lo be rained by Taa Lovy ] yio M ' - Civil w »• Township ---—- Tuition . ... ~.. - J( ~re~- r-i—irj.r rrr jutt i- - r-ri-r tit —— ■ iian. ifi _is_ *-***e 0 j rrbtal g g; COMPAWATIVB gTATKMEMT OF TAXES <OLLK4T«D AND TO BF. COM*"* 0 ( r "*‘* 4 alleeted 4 alleeted * ( Township . IMB < t <37 <’» special fabdai — • I.SM W »»•!•! !* ’<ss» m LKmy —HP* •n* I 1 and prewnti? uftheCou g*n?Audltor‘net , tata‘*' d I***®" *'•*’ ,M •*’ L* Mo’nday ’ » “ the levy fined by the County Tas *a d n^* n ? W e d *’ r ’ ® rlor ,o <h * •* ro "' l M ?m > ('o“ ~< 3 It or more taapayora feeling themaalve, “ r th » lr fUlbro so lo do, b» ,h d . , SS3T.,'S.'7S‘&AW ESSWss as* -' Washington Township.

*- TH€ 9HAA£ OF T< 1$ LESS THAN IN THE pS?J*BH tang ’****|* M (ACS Oise MFHMWTI to ctrr, s|||

Another reason why America I has a farm problam Is that the farmer ia getting a small share Pt th* dollar spent by the consumer tor ftstd Th* farmer's share of th* typical workingman's food dollar 1 in 1»1» was <Ol4 cents. Thia com- ' pared with the 11 cents he got In fSt£ — but Was Still bclOW h!z rent share In l»l< when farmers were gettmg parity prices for their products The remainder of the tonsumers food dollar goes for trsnsportatlon. processing, and dis atrd with annual production: Aug A kept *»*«•' , Ave. Production Production 2bl eggs >•<-♦ Ills eggs 1W.7 eggs nil eggs U7.S eggs 11 "5 eggs • 2,S 5 *••• 42 SI eggs »« » *««« 47 SI eggs *T<l eggs While selecting the breeding pen. cull the old flock to remove the loafers and make room for the ■ young stock. A good layer la Indicated by healthy vigorous condl- ■ Itlon; good body site; no molting • at thia time of year; absence c

FRIDAY, AVGVst

**' n ' mbHI * - "■ I' * fl years Wfl '• . .■n B--. boiu« flfl 11 ' s ■ ■ <• feclanl