Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CAMPAIGN FOR (Continued From Page One) t'd with tlie setiui’e of Tawi Tawi. 1 at the southern end of the Sulu I archipelago and only 30 miles from j Borneo. The ions chain of blockading air- i

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■ - 11 '== Moos of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service * “hj" — ' // J J~~ ,9 “ V) /( Vk k II F J F /w/ cidfw -4 pM

America's cows have good reason to l feel all puffed upover their 1944 production record. But I hope they don’t get really puffed up—by bloat. I just want to drop a reminder that if you are using legume pasture there is danger of bloat when the cows are shifted from winter feeding to pasture. When you turn cows out on alfalfa, sweet clover etc., it is best to let them graze only a short time, in the first few days on this forage, the extension people tell me. Also, feeding hay and grain in the barn before they go into the pasture will help reduce the danger of bloat. Bloat can prove troublesome and nowadays no dairy urmer has time to give to special problems such as this. I hope you’ll use extra care to prevent it. Would you like to have some good, sound suggestions on how to save time and labor when you start making hay, together with some ideas on improving hay quality? The current issue of the Kraftsman features an excellent article on haying which will give you some mighty worthwhile tips. Write Uncle Bob at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90, 111., for a free copy of the March-April issue.

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Here comes that '‘green Sudan” again. About this time last year I discussed the value of Sudan grass as an emergency pasture, to provide high grade forage in mid-summer, when your permanent pasture needs a rest. Sudan grass has proved its value in many areas and the crop is worth consideration for 1945. A half-acre per cow will raise milk volume at a time when normally production declines because of hot, dry weather. I had the privilege of working with the extension service in western Illinois last year on a soy-Sudan demonstration plot. The dairy farmer who planted the combination got a sharp increase in milk production over the quantity produced when the cows were on bluegrass. He figured that in the first week alone he made a gain of ss*« by increased volume and through a

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j fields extende more than 1.000 miles I from the northern to the southern | lip of the Philippines and stretches 12.000 miles eastward through New I Guinea. It brought the Asiatic coast withj in short range of bombers from the Philippines. MacArthur said, and

reduction in supplementary groin feeding. The extension services recommend drilling Sudan but the seed may be broadcast with good results. If you use it with soybeans, the seeding rate suggested is 25 pounds of Sudan and one and one-half bushels of soybeans per acre. Sudan should be seeded as close to com planting time as possible. Seeded alone, up to 35 pounds of Sudan seed per acre is preferred. The rate depends somewhat on your type of land and the locality in which you live, so I suggest you get recommendations from your county agent and from the following booklets: Bulletin 505, Extension Service, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111., Leaflet 188, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., and Bulletin 241, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn.* Don’t forget—let the Sudan grass reach at least 18 inches in heighth before you turn your cows into it.

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One of my school teacher friends asked if I could help design a stall or something to fasten around each child’s desk, to keep the youngsters from doing so much squirming. For some reason or other that reminded me that stanchions have proved a j considerable aid in the milk barn. Stanchions help keep cows quiet while they are being : milked. One college made a test and proved that use of stanchions actually helped increase milk production. Ready-made metal stanchions are best, of course. But if you’re having trouble getting them, Missouri offers two simple designs for stanchions which you can make yourself. Detailed instructions will be found in Circular 491, Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.* If you "plant” more War Bond* now, you’ll reap a harved of now equipment sometime in the future! *NOTIi Thor* usually li a 5t charge for pamphlets mailed to non-resldenfi of a •fates but possibly your own stete has a free pamphlet on the same subject Ask your

11 left the South China sea open fpr easy coverage by planes and ritii>- • marines. "This cuts off enemy sea traffic 1 to the conquered possessions to the south and severs the so-called emI pile life line to the Hast lndie»." j MacArthur q tided. He explained that the blockade | line was a successive series of belts extending for thousands of miles I which .Japan "finds it impossible to . pierce." I EISENHOWER (Continued From Page One) "Since, if captured under these , conditions, they would not be entitled to protection afforded by’' the laws of war," he said, "it is i my conviction that, except for extreme fanatics, they would j largely surrender. "But so long as any of the j Hitler gang retains a semblance ; ' of political power, 1 believe the ; j effort will be to continue re- | sistance not only throughout ' I Germany but in all of the outly- ; I ing areas including the western, port areas of France and Den-! mark and Normandy. "To counteract this eventuality bur local propaganda stations are constantly pointing out to the I Germans that they should now be planting crops for next wint- I er's food instead of tighting. In " addition. I am hopeful of launch- I ing operations at the proper time | that should partially prevent a | guerilla control of any large area, j such as the southern mountain 1 bastion.” Eisenhower conceded that it I was always possible" that there I might be “a sudden upsurge of j popular resentment against the i war" which would lead to easier i pacification of Germany. "My opinion." he added, "is j based upon the supposition that I our experience to date provides our best basis for future predic-j lion. At best we should be pre- j pared tor the eventuality described.” The annual Boston poultry show,; established in 1549 and oldest in the nation, attracted 6.000 exhibits representing 34 states this year.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

JAPS STIFFEN 1 (Continued f rom rage Ona) j Naha and one and three quarters , miles north of Mnchiuato airfield; through Kamiynuia, in the center, to a point just north of Nakagustiku village and two miles north of Yonabaru airfield in the east coast. An interpreter told United Press war correspondent E. G. Valens on Okinawa that Japanese civilians thought the garrison planned to ; form a strong line across the narj row Isthmus north of Naha and ; Yonabaru. i Troops were withdrawn from the northern coast of Nakagusuktt bay j several weeks ago because it was i anticipated the Americans would ! land there, civilians said. The j civilian population of Naha was ' evacuated a month ago following

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heavy air raids, they reported, and SOVIET FORCES the military command moved in- - land. (Continued From Page Que) j o carried seven miles inside the ■ HAROLD ICKES CALLS ■ ' . siedler super-highway. | , ‘ (Continu'd F.mn Page One) ||,. l || llge nkreUZ. 10 miles southt today upon United Mine workers wes t of Vienna. Gaaden, eight miles request for a 25 per cent wage in- S()l niiwest, and Baden. 10 miles j crease, a 35 hour week and a ten south, also fell to Tolbukhin h i cent per ton royalty payment on all trt)ops . Heilingenkrettz. lies only s coal produced nine miles below the Vienna-Mun- ) The UMW. led by John L. Lewis, j c h railway and highway. • pi seated 30 demands— including Advances of up to 50 miles were 1 an unprecedented request' for lump reported along a 50-mile front Horn sum payments to ['suspension, dis- -Lake Nettsiedler to the Alpine foot- » charge or layoffs—at the opening hills, r session of the bi-annual contract T))e ge( . on( i army group pressed j negotiation late yesterday. The ne- ()|( fl . ()|n Bratislava to the north to [ gotiatiotw late yestredav. The ne- witllin n m j] es o f the Morava val- ) gotiations were adjourned until ] e y route to Brno and Prague, capss Tuuesday April 10, and the oper- tai of Czechoslovakia. ’ atois went into a huddle to discuss — 0 the Union demands. 1 Trade in a Good Town ecatu _£..

~ —<Rkp‘ _—i "i —L——MEed v ■tout. F b THT UR b j nB R| as R ■ M f kI ■ ■W • K g 4 u " / Rg'a ; Rg fl g HjSC tri K#’ t I Wnka ■ - SK ffll i wl Rbi M J * FRESH GREEN IWr Xfl Ml ASPARAGUS I (I |j | TENDER GREEN TIPS |j KF 0 ’HI «<UT ' ib 39< ni I FRESH GREEN % /f FRESH WfIMUUW K M CABBftGE ST’BERRIEGI EHi E: rIRM sol -**> HEADS bw List FOL'S BED BIPE ' - •UMRIETV! fl A 5 33, y & I •SRUinGS! fl ■ ORANGES S,Urn'll'""d... 63c HEAD LETTUCE «.... llc Certified Seed I’otalm fl CARROTS H-....:2 15c GRAPEFRUIT 1F535c KATHADINS «, «■« ■■ POTATOES lb :., 15 69c TOMATOES Wk®„ 41c COBBLER $4.11 K YELLOW FRESH TENDER MICHIGAN flDRY ONIOMS 35.«515c GREEN BEANS 3S W 2 39c RURAL RUSSET ISS‘' W ....Ml fl APPLES BSSYtt}.... 4 49c ONION SETS 3".29c GREEN MOUNTAIN S4M fl ■ S I I SMOKED BEEF LINK FORK fl I ' I KG 29c TONCUES SAUSAGE E = COOK AND SLICE COLD Pure Pork Country Style K’W == ALL I’CRI’OSE CLEANER . Efi I iflßr “ S; ■ MltlTE "”’ s 150 ib 4L7f tB dlr LII ■ WJr 46c DUST MOP 65c I®! | LAMB ROAST . . "33c | Esa; sprc AND SPAN SAUSAGE ‘ 54« ll 16-OZ. IO m I S PKG. sliced > fl| | m«vu ,-Me— „„ DRIED BEEF 1 GLASS-GLO ”£lsc Un,fcW Dttr ■ • IB |= LIT RITE DELICIOUS FLAVOR A A fl BI IV | BREAD SKINLESS FRANKS ■ 36'11 = isvx-oz. loa.' = JUICE... 27c fl B ’ | 3 f °'32 c | SMOKED FATBACK u 18'11 = Jane Parker Toffee Layer == E9 |D ff E £ I|| " 1 CAKE eg g 39c S WAIVE fresh haddock fresh |KI | Bolut’s”' Isc I each 24c ■ FILLETS PERCH II |= Marvel Enriched Dinner ~ BONELESS. NQ HASTE LAKE ERIE. FRESH CAI g t ROLLS pkg*' Z 7C — rARKER BOSTON JB fl BMBBBBBHBBBBMMfI ?"?*!!."““» Ji? n * 4X<" LB " * sc ' II whiti house gWrotAgl.,,. „, t 2sc Kft“ E s«„. Q .,„, 722,1 £ IVAFOP.ATED |g STOKELY TINY L ,UIXi LT lb nrrtl K MILK | WHOLE BEETS ;?;=.s;sa::| s r«<,, IBAT-'I PEAS I 4 2 35e I *- »I|i|7s“ ■ a; 18<J| . 2 K23c | Bl _" X-dI DUFF'S ■ BUTTER KERNEL FANCY IB WYANDOTTE || CORN ICLEANSER I 'pff ZQc B c°n 14c I . SERIOUS SHORTA “L 2'J IVORY l| I ; & CLEANSER I SNOW j TOILET SOAP I 1941's sdppty of paper bctgi ic V . _ _ ' I srMsicle thic yßffl. Fleece ee- H q t eg OBT I . B; ,<eU 1 4&f » j a «“ Z3c I — ~~ k -— 1 — fl

$155,169 Is Paid To Unemployed Veterans Jmlituiapolkt. April 5 —•(UP) — A total of $15!5.1«9 has been paid Ito temporarily unemployed v?rerI ans of world war 11, Everet L. Gardliter, director of the unemplioymcnt security division, said today. WjvJN The—nlle es aaen eaß vmmb have feuad that Uae-teete4 >ll Stuart Tabtota bring quick, happy relief to aleep-robbing eymptana of add indigestion and upset atom- ■ H / ach. Tasto deticioos, easy to Isl toke— m Btriag, m bottle- t» Sr/ them—have a good night’s aleep Kml »4 wake ■> in the itorning feeling ■B/ like a $1,000,000. Get genuine 111/ Stuart Tabiota at year druggict— JIiAJ why 25e, 60c, or $1.20 under mahQ U ere poaitive mangy back guarantor

THURSDAY, APRIL S

Tired Often Bring > ■ pPA Seepfess I ’f hny tnbeeor tu,. r , MSftsßusgfl.. SEES2=:tT5tt« Rornetimea shows tho r J ;'? rtln < \ n p,'.^-I W hen chenier of \ nowonous matter to renS P v' ■ FiiiX. I.;' '“'•Ct' ,? '1 u tholnnnk , f tul, P r “ 1 ' uu 3 wu attl; .. I; yijuU .