Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1945 — Page 7

(SPAY. SEPT. 20. 1945.

>fkel Reports Rt'PORT of local FOREIGN markets IH-NtTT. MURRAY A CO. ,1, i<ind» of livestock at Will*”'”- Bfrne ■Ti,,*'receded every d * y V y M>l 12:30 P- ro - , ■ ■""> ■B rhonc 301 , | S' ItU lIIIHT -’ll ■ ' .. |H M >i* im “J 9K" <2O ib» — ——— l, u “ ■" _ . 11 so y — Uss "-'■■■ 9 00 ‘•w 1 -rL; ... . h* ~ 6 00 VkI'HNER STOCK VARDB M phone 101 '{» Corr., ni s..|.l.inl"T 20 Meonun'” •» 01 w,,,Khv cn " r f" !'••• - *” bo I V 13 50 ■>< — 9,w K . 35 * ... 12.00 ■ 5.00 ■ wholesale EGG AND ■ poultry quotations ■ Furnished by ■pU* T (-R produce co. ■ phone 380 for-i'i l*t''ml*er I'K, isK K»» |Htr fryer* 27. K. •, :: lbs. A- no 21 *• 3 Him. . 21 c rn l'*< iHM k ■ >' 111 ' ■ local grain market ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. H ( •< |S' |it«-nilier 2o B Bern Mil'j'-< t to change ■ during day. Upr . < <|. ,iv< rod at elevator ■ ! | W i'-at II 57 ;lbi V. > 1 s*i 2 New »r,d Old Com — ™ 1 6<J ■l S* j Brann _— 2 16 As.-' . 100 1 80n > m <>3 per bushel lew. S Cora; 04 per 100 lose. ■ fob tarn Mg' i - LIVESTOCK It ■ 11 I’l Livietmk; i. .'■•ady, g*. "I ,Aa and gilte i*»** sr H'l-hio lb**, and mm* A. uil's II Ml; I"** ■i" K(MM| and i.'kiici' ifi'l -1.14 S 14.05. vtoo; laniy a< ‘•ti-ady; odd ii< a I I'.ab y olingr 17 50; hulk .'.id 11.50-15 00 n||i' ■u.v-1 -'. .-r itid hi jfri' y. ,n ■ »*'!> nid 15.75: !<■* good B* ">»■*' | ,*l 12.50; bulk roil, >: I .)■• imm I'.'i' 11. on, <an t;.'i 00 * 75. val* i <b«i**- 15 00-hi.oo. ac’ive, ateadv; la' I ■> good and • iioj<, ’ i:-■> !125, tow lots I'iioioo ■* m<d.iim to go oi 11 5o j:i on. ■kiair i *<• strong, bulk ni.-di < boi< i 5 00-ii.oo. ■ ’ORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK U'.iym, (nd., Sept. 20 ~ Livesiot k; at Ciihm siockyaids >• ’i"» today. All piles] ■tMt and same as yent'-rday. ■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■2 ; ‘io:''. Sept. 2o — || |>, — — — Livestock: a. live, fully h i,. a . S”'"i and < hop e liaiiow.s and ■*’ H" lbs. and up at 1175 gond atid cholee nowa at riiuiplefe clearan< <*. ■ 5.1H1U; <alvea: sou ■™ r -o j market steady with ■*** Idiaip advance; trad. <■<>!;. U* 1 - iiiud" safely active on .HI H • lop ateera Ik.00; four B* 1 ’ ""hiding h>s(| n, yearliiign B bulk 15.50 to 17.75; B ’ dth' supply, common and B]' lU!u Srmles 11.00 to i |.50; fed luii CT!) bid 17.50; cuttown 8.25 down; mont beef Bai l V av y 8f.." down; and beef Ihillh ■* down, broad demand fur ■ "• ,, ' ll| iin bulla at 10.00 t<> ■ ■ vealera uteady at 15 on B “• Mock cattie 25 cents high- ■ .| ,r al 11.Qp to 13.50 ! ■trin? i i active, native Kh i "" l ’“ *" !i " ly to *‘ f Meady to 25 cents KT ' ? rly '""k Rood ami ■ native H p r | llK )a|)lh|( | ( ~0 ■T*’ " Mounted 1,00, several tiJ I '’!’* ,4 ’5 *l»h 50 head KJ t ’ r,<e ‘ "y butchers, Kn<aii.. ~r * <:e 0,1 "’’ninon Be | ' *horn slaughter ewe» j £ *25. accordiag to grudt. I Chicago grain close M-. I.TO-k.%; he., ■ ton. ■ 1 July i,«o. kr K July 59%A, I mler J optometrist I taLl 1 * 5 ,2:SO ,o 5:00 | Wurday,. moo p. m . I‘in fa. T ***« I - Tmtud Glamu Fitted

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISING KATES —o—- — 25 words or less: 1 time Wc; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; s times 11.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive insertions. No classified | ads accepted on skipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE KLKCTRICAL HI PPI.IES - Regardless of your needs In the line of electrical aupplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, natures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE 7 room modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms with cedar lined closets; hard wood floors; basement under entire house, large garage. Located North Thiu< St. Price |6NSO. Waiter J. Bockman. General Insurance and Real E tate. 16f,t' FOR SALE blnlng <oom auite and a bedroom eui'e, electric stove with a toaster and waffel iron, dresser, Wilton rug. clothes rack, laundry h'ovo, two puirr of dr.ipi*. Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Monroe telephone. 198-ts FOR SALE Bedroom suite, electric B’ovc, waffle iron and toaster; laundry stove; dresser, kitchen cabinet; cloth** rack. .Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Monroe route 1, Phone Monro. >1 N 211 gif FOR~SALE Faiffidd <• ":ifi*-d wheat. Seed rye. Feed tack Southdown buck. Spotted Poland la»ar. Black and tan emm hound pt»t* G'*'. E. Harper. I mile south <■l Hoagland. Z!9t>>r. Ft >|TS 31 .i f le*7it B J. Ill'*', lii:- home property on one of fin<-t locations in Ih -atur, 237 No Fifth street, to tip. h<«' bid meeting the approval of the court, received in my office in K. <' Building lietori 1 p in. Tu< sday. Sept. 25. ::n day po- < si.son. l«irg< lot, garage, private drive Beautiful oak woodwork. '1 wo bedrooms, bath upstairs, lairg*- living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, lavatory, fin- place down Carpeting, living room, hall. at.Hrr, im-luded. Automatic hiker In i*. Plenty of closetH, bay or night call Bob Heller, realtor, for appointment, or amount of high hid, Phom* S7*'. itecaiur ib a good place to live in. .2K>KM rtili SALi< Stininoii u'liocomh modern -tyle, good condition |25 Phom :<i: 22931 Fol;' SALE <‘h,hi :.in tw.e.j coat and legging hul'. e;ze .'! Sam Yager, l»e<aU;r route 1. Craigvißc phone 12 on 21 22'1-3'x FOR - SALE «L»rn do '< I'H - five timlnr frame. Shiplap rid ing. Aso 7 room liou.se, nri-.e futiw her. C. G. Giffin, Van Wort. Ohi<»

22*i 3t x FOR SALE Fill! bloo'l ■<! Hamp ediire rams and ewe, at faim»*r'.i prices. Charles E. Giffin, Van Weil, Ohio, route 3. 22<F3tx Fi>R~SaLE Six room 11011-0 a'. COl Indiana nti*-*-!, D' caliir. 22<1-a3tx Ftilt' SALE ixi'i li' ii cook heat er, 2-hol", in n* w coiWliiinn Ed Reifeteik, .'I mH' • north » mile Went Mag!'). I'o- Phom-. 22m'.x FOR "S ALE Newly paini'd .Sil ver Dome lion trail'r, «i. as home, can i»- moved io lai.*-. Good tins. 8011 Hclli'i'. Realtor, I'iiom--879. K.C. Building. 21*iktf FOR S\|,E II- - " "I Buret hoars ami gilts, cholera immune*! lies! of blood lin**. Com*' and our herd. Weir L. Shafer ami Sons. Wairi-n, indi.ma. IM ' Foil SALE flu'- I.' z i"'"l gFffi dur with «a'.'k*'r. Ot'o Ehl rd in;;, route 1, Deca'ur. PrehL- telephone. 22! a3tx FOR .wAI.E W »' A »<*il*t. well built, in good i iuditlot* ?2". Call 6221. 221-g2t Ffilt SALE Corn-dale rams. Alfred .Myers. 2 miles mirth of Wn-ii. second house west. 216 T FOR SM.E r-"l mlh U- ma chlni 1 . gonl conilitiun. S. F. Brown 223 North First street, phone 84. J22-3IX FOR~SALE'~io"ii<i*' farm”ltT-Mon roe township. Good house and barn and splendid soil. Plenty fruit trees. J. A. Harvey, Munro*phone 7. 222771 x FOR SALE Hai. ni. v |7t ol*. Digreena iliffcrAit sizes. Alsu hardy ehrynanthemunu* dumps in several colors. Dahlia tubers ami clumps. Harlow a Ganli'ns N 13 h • 222-31 X FOR s'XIE Norge Ifud *»H burner heating stove in good condition. ga-vpiute. two burner. Phon" 1988. 222-bltx FOR-SALE~Corn'bind *. in *Ol k ing condition Forrest Ripley. Willshire. 0. Ph«>a« 1875FS 232-<2U

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds

- <) 7. ■ J i' '■ Sr ■ When lunlor got those skides ' with a lienim rat Want Ad - I told him they weren't safe!" ! "It >AI.E 2'Hl head of Whit.' it<>< k pullets. Henry Kiupfett stein, 2 miles west and mUe eou li of Monroe. 221-a3tx I tn, ale rn home, practically new. aleo 5 large lota included. J. W. Andrews. Harry Essex, 119 S. Second St. Bl I,I,ETIN We have .i number of ii'-w living room suites chuck full of aprini, we are closing out a! a fraction of their real value, fits 5" each while they last. Spragu«- Fiirnhur.' Store, phone 199. , 221-2 t FOR BALE 'e> d iarti. ure .Mu-t iH. 3 kiti hen cabine's, 2 box aprings; 1 9x12 Axminster rug, I bureau. I imh.-:, 1 side board. 1 .-a,, stove No reasonable cash of-f*-i sill li" refused. Sprague Furniture Store, pliono 199, 221-2 t BARGAINS GALORE' We have several bedroom suites wi are going to <-l<> I- out regard! vs of price. No reasonable cash offer w.H b*- K-fii-ed Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. 221-21 Foil SALE 150 bait* ,o id alfalfa. Chaun.'-y Sh'-cts. Phone 96<j-.M. 222-3tx FOR SALE I f h’-oer white hows, will fartow in I w •k - Phom>r:.l Henry fMiner. 222 giftx i-<*l: S \l.l-. Siiioo Hi ■ bucks*. 2 ;o I years old; ewes to let oil’ on »hur*'s. la»r*-n Grass, IJecatur i"iit'- 2. o V bi'.iig. Crainville and 0 (tin - phaiies. 222-g3t FOR SALE Fairfield wheat, grown from certified seed. Ezra Kai-hr, 5 mW' -I of Monro*- oil 121 Craigville phone. 222g3t FOR SALE 37 .Mo'lne tractor. ( 'iltiv.itor an I plow 7 year old .h rs' y cow Wood to * lit on shar * . I'* acres .landing "iiui la-sb r 'I iiinhh-son I' s miles north Pleasant Milla on 1"! 22 it •; FOR SALE John liicie hamiii'imil! Frank Sheets, 1 mil*' east Indiana Ohio line on 221 an-l 2 mil' > north. 222 2t-x

WANTED SEWING MACHINE HEI'AliHN'i — al! makes Needles, oil, belts, parts We make covered buckles, c*ive.*-(! buttons, do hetnrtitciiing. make buttonholes Boardman’s, 445 South Eli a. 2"7 2H* WANTED Feed cars, highest pri**'. paid for good, dean used cars. No delay. For quick ca h see Zintsmaster Motor Sales. First and Monroe; phon*! 372. 214-ts W~N f M~Fi>' RENT~iloiiami ~p irtin* 11' -by Hu- Central Soya Co. Cail "Doe'' Vizard, phone 337. 219 12’ WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T T-ts an ’<Ht WO.MAN WANTEI• For Rawleigh Route of 1599 f.tmili' Wiit* today Rawl*-igii's D* pt INI 112-SA. Freeport, 111 lix W.NI ED .5 o; •'* room modern lion;.', i-entra lly located. Will pay earth or will trade semimodern iiou * on 7 i* street Mre. John S* iu itn *». Phone 5592. '!2O-3tx WANTED Janitor"- for school <b-pt ; night waieh. fireman, at institution farm; WOMEN Cooks, asst, cook*, attendants practical nurses, housekeepers; can use eiiigl'- or miirri*'*! coupi™. Board, room, laundry general medical *ai'- fninislK'd. G«md -alary. Paid vacation. Permenent employment under State Merit System. For’, Wayne State Sihool. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 220-3 t WANTEIi ti*» Legiiot-lT"pullets. Mrs. Alma'Bia nKfr, 1 mile south Bitigen. Hoagland phon*'. 221-3111 HELP IVANTEil*Musicians, ptano, saxaphone, violin and drums. For round and square dancing every Saturday night. Inquire Central Soya Truck Scales, ask for Mr Wright. 221-2tx W ANTED ITiik to Ft Wayne with soni*'on*' working at Farnsworth or m'jjr. Hours 8 a m. to •> p in. Would go lie early a* 7. Wilf take turn driving if necessary. 917 Russel St. after « pin 2214 t W ANITD Girl won Tan so"; 'gen"-i-ral housework. Three adults, one child In family. Can stay nights or -go home. Phon*' (42. 221-b3t FOR SALE—I93S Plyimiuth coup . mei-hatii* ally good. Curt Wolf'i. 96*> High street. Decatur tetophone 7425. 223»31-»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

.MAN WANTEIi Drive truck and i fire furnace; steady Job. good pay. NtiK'key's Stoker Service. 22213 WANTED Experienced auto me-' chanlca in modern local garage.' Addnes reply to Box 113. % Domocrat. 221 M! W?YNfEF» TO hl'V Good gressure| gasoline stove. Phone S3* or 2W. 2213 t MISCELLANEOt« iIOOF IHOI BLL Call on IM, wo will ba glad to give you a tree estimate on any else Job. We can apply » guaranteed Carey roof at no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold * Klenk Phone 4«3. 10-if A> P LilN CE"B E R V ici W*' service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, ami ollwr electrical app. ances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes—Arnold * Klenk. 31-ts FARMERS ATTENTION We rmove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2<Mh) We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. J5-tf For rent FOR RENT One room in modem home, women preferred. 231 Nori li Sixth St. Phone 712 22*>-h3f FOR RENT 2 ftliliiehed •deeping room Wotti'-ti *»i girls preferred 1924 W*v*t Adams *itr*-el. 22.’ gltx i "i: RENT Furnished room. Gentleman pref* rred. Phon*’ 9221. git FoiTRENT~ IW acr* * lea red farming gi*sin*l; good buildings. I'itoll" 7! M*inr**e, Ind. 22213 Gambler, roofing and shingles are approved by the I'ndciwriters Lalmratorii’S I'm resist,-nil and reasonable in prhe. You *an reroof your home, that ham. or that building on our thrifty payment Pi "ii. It SALESLADIES WANTED Get a steady peacetime job now. MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1 Store.

Buckeye Heating Stoves Lined with fireclay to provide maximum heat. Wil! burn any kind or size coal you prefer to use. Enjoy a warm home this winter with a Buckeye standard or cabinet nimh'l stove. Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth

• WANTED Ambitious young man 1 ■ tksirinif work in fast ('rowing industry. | g Must have supervisory ability and experience in Analytical Control work. Many opportunities for advancement. If interested call or write, < ■ H I). H. KINGSLEY, Central Soya Co., Inc. Decatur, Indiana — Phone 337. ■ i r -IJWiFW | !■■■■■«■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■

THIMBLE THEATER Now Show inj? A TALL REQUEST! (WE GETS JUST / | WANT A ( SUSPOSE I WISHES SPIN TA : OHG WISH GPANTED rivc Tr)k| WOULD GROW V ? J F' ! ™ FEET tall, J YEA L (2 J 775 EH ' DIAMOND!! / ( MR. ?'V diamond, r f - - J _iz / forsooth t T7MISSJK// ' YE spinach; p“y fl (oo«j } be < Wi Me - 1 ITAl TA A L o-n / ■ /A \thy 'Vish I w j? k jv * t ’*- , *r * .ms 9*SQ BLONDIE RUN, SHOES, RUN! ' ” TuiUPOF AOP ) tdE WGVVOOO LS k / I I CAN'T UNDERSTAND yr?' 1 ’ jdM|’ - gj x VwHc-Kc ARfc ( > sou have just ) / ' ■> rr» these shoes - _.K • MY SHOES Pj TWO MINUTES IO ) / WONT RUN' J .• VI W S catch your ,/ ! < < > ’ z I S "v 7A.WI/ ISvtl I « t-rJi " La— L '

LOST ANO FOUND tdsT Ba'ioh Honk No. I. Jane Brumley. Decatur, Ind It - • Al>l><ilnlw*rMt of Adinlalotrnlor W«. SUM* .N'di" I* lisrebv gjven that '!»*• uiiiX**KtgnW'f lias been appoint*!'! Administrator "f th*- enfate of E"**l» ’ Weber lat" Os Adams *'i'.inlv, deceased. The (••.late ix probably solvent. Otto I* Weber, Adinlnixtr «t"r. Hubert 11. Met IruiifcHn, Attorney, Hi-pl. .*>, 1916 Kept (.1.1.30 Markets At A Glance By United Press Ntockr* irregular in moderate , trading. Bonds Irregular: U. 8. government* steady. Curb stocks irregularly hlgltor. 4'otion easier. Wheat, oats, rye, barley and , * orn steady Chicago livestock: Hogs, active, j fully steady; cattle steady with Week's (sharfi advance, sheep steady to fttrnng. FEDERAL LABOR (Continued From Paaa 0m) ' titloii with the national labor i* iatton. board * ailing for a »(.ik> vote .it 135 plants of the industry s bigg* " corfiorat ion in an attempt for force a wag.- In* i i-as*-Chrysler I’n sldeiits of 17 Chrysler CAW local n:*i<m r*-* <>m mended a strike vote among th" Itm.itim employes of the Ind'i'try's secott i largest firm in th*' gei;*Tii! campaign fo* a 3" per* *mt wag'11. Hf-t Ford — J H Davis, director **f . ah'x. uaid there ws« no likeliho**«i of the company rcsiiinlng pr<*du< lion immediately. He told Fori I dealers that th" firm has no id*-;* when it will l*e able to show it.< I k'Jl*» models. The showing hid I been -cheiliiletl for tomorrow I Vni**d Aulmnooile Workers Presidents of Detroit, Flint. Lalling. an*l Pontiac loi-als of th*' uu ion meet today to consider fm ther a' lioii on their demands for a ' full union convention this fall The presidenls have said they i would ignore pollen's ol tile unI ion's executive board miles- a < on- * ventton is held t** elect officer*. In 1729, printer James Franklin, brother of Benjamin, used hipress to print designs on silks and linens as well a- pamphlet-.

COURT HOUSE In Hie suit Os e.ie* lm*nl. Amelia] J hiis’en v- .Mi», Thoma la-on I ard et si lll*' appli<.itl*m for stay I of procrerflngs due (a military service of parties Involved, wih *!•• I iil*d by ffi*' court. Th*! defendants' were allowed to file exception* MIGHTY THIRD FLEET' (Conilaited From 7sg« <>n») in ■ I I—M"SM*S——— I 111 SSI ISMH nil I Also in line were the carrier Ticonderagu, the tight cruisers Am" sterdiim, Vicksburg and Trnson. and the destroyers Mansfield. Lv man K. Bweinmn, Maddox. Him . Samuel N Moore, Collett Tau- *. and Brush. Th*' old '.tattleships Texa-. Aik attsas and Nevada and other tin its will Join the fleet at Okmaw * and other battleships, farriers and cruisers will fall in ltn< at I’* at I Harbor. Admiral F. Ilaia-y. tli*« flee < famed commander, will rejoin *nr.hip*< at Pearl Harbor for th*' last leg of th*- Journey horn*' ll<- tb-w to Pearl Harbor from Tokyo MiicArthur'a hea*l*|iiait* i- .< i j nonn*'*-d th *! I *:ts «»***• iii'-ml"' | 72 percent ol the .l,i|*.i:i. ■ .1 ■ ij armies had lieeii *|i'mohiliz''d by i Sept. 17. Tlie remaining *i"7 ' were '*'h*'dtili'*l to be r*’l* as<-«l by t Oct 15 Demobilization was ,< <> 'ceding .it the late of 50.<m0 m> >i , I 'lay. 'lTT?*differ'lb *• b*'iw*'* ll * good I man and i bad mie is th*' < i*. ■ o! tlii' rail-'' li'l*. liiiiueni •>( Cvei'iitriv l.olnfr V'*. IIM X.l!' .' I 11. ! < I.' gi'. ''fl tlt.ll 111' tili'l' i -Igiii-d ii- ■ •••■« *1 i 'llx <.f •’*«• <’O.if<- "I Ml S itiil/. Ih’.mfi i*i •• «»f A‘l-i’h- ‘ ti, <h .i Md The . M.tti in prt.bahl . m»li » nl j .M.irx i: • v G.lii .♦! ti IT • uti G. Hrni) IHrrly. pt ri. r«i.

I We Are Now I Handling ■ New Steel What ar*- your needu? We I can furnioh them. PRIME GRADE, ALL HOT ROLLED Eye Peanut H Beams. Channel Iron, Plate Iron, Angle Iron. Round Iron, Square M Iron. Strip Iron, Fiat Irm, ilko Home *-t' *'l >..i h ba. e M merit windows I The Maier Hide &. Fur Co. 1710 W. Monroe St. Phone 112 - 0913 Grass Seed Nov* i» the tone to vow grass seed *n those bare spots on your lawn. Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Eh; hlli at Monroe

11005 OF THE NIoNE«T BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service 77?

|( you went out once a month dur- » mg the winter and |s*uted a sa< k full of dimes down that w<»idi liuck hole in your back pasture, your neigWsirs prot»a'o|y wouid thins you were a candidate for a jxtddcd cell. Yet I’ve been on dairy farms where just alwMit that same kind of waste take- place, Nt.iU'C the dairyman fails to provide ts dding for ins cows when tiny arc stabled. It i-n't ju t a matter of cleanliness and better milking conditions. Tlmim.' are might y nn|» >rt ant ,ol courw («»<1 lieddmg will help a great deal in k's-pui!! cow dean and kce|Sng dirt out of your milk But Idaho 1 diversity also points out that if you fail to catch the liquid part of manure, you arc losing dollars in fertilizer value. They figure that you lose 11.90 worth of fertilizer in every ton of stable manure, if you lose the liquid. Figuring a ten-ton-pcr-acre application. that’s ten dollars per acre. The liquid in every ton contains 72c worth ol nitrogen, two cents worth of phosphate and Tie wortli of potash I best figures are based on fertilizer cost in I'hiiux and may vary slightly mother part-.of thccountry. Any wav you figure it.bedding will pay for it "If Straw is best fur bedding, but siircddedcorn stovt r, shaving and oilier tilings can be used, r s XV hen omelmdy invents a machine which will lake over al! the work »n a.faiiu while y»»u mt in the h id' , there will be a lot mon- fat farm* 1 . around the country. like extension folks, figuring that invention is a few years away, spend their time developing better ways to do the jobs around a farm, to save time, labor and money. The new booklets t hey issue from time to time always seem to me a little better than the ones before. * A couple of weeks ago I mentioned a special circular “Feeding the I >airy Herd'* from the Extension Service, I'niversity of Wt-wonsm. Madison, Wisconsin. It is a most handy leaflet to nail up u> your barn, couUuning

PUBLISHED NOW ANO THEN IY THE KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

PAGE SEVEN

in simplified form 12 diflerent rations. balanced to give the most possible food based on quality of hay or pasture. 1 think you'll want one.* Also, I have just received Bulletin *2, F' "ding I ’any Cattle” from Hie Extension Service, Ohio State t'niversiiy, Columbus. Ohio, which is one of tic: clearest and most complete outlines of feeding piartiee* I've found. It contains 40 pages |M( ked with a wealth of material on Ihiw and what to feed dairy cows, food value in various kind of roughpasturesand soon. Y<*u surely will want this booklet • a *727’ / • _. r : B ♦ Here's another one of those jobs which does several things at the same time. If I run into enough of these, maybe I can figure out away for a dairy farmer to go out after breakfast and get his wliole day’s work cleaned up in one operation. This particular everal-in-one item is simply using superptowphate on the stable floor. and in gutters. Such use of supeqitiosphate lielps preserve nitrogen in stable manure, lessens stable odors, alworbs moisture, helps keep floors dry and reduces the number ol flies. , 1 Texas A& M College rccom- ' mend; using 30 to 50 pounds of su|MT|>hosphate per cow per month. The college has demonstrated how this increases fertilizer value. A ton of fresh manure is equal in plant food value to 100 pounds of 10-5 10 commercial fertilizer. But nitrogen escapes, and 10-s of liquid reduces the value to 100 pounds of >5-5. L' ing u|xirpb*»plMtc on the Hoots and in the gutters brings the manure value to 100 pounds of H-1040. An**t her thing, too you save a spreading operation since your phosplialc goes on right at th- time the fertilizer is»prcadon pasture or field. Just the kind of a job -aver which appeals to a fellow like me. with not 100 much energy to waste. •NOTI: There ueuolly li a 5t ehorq* far p,jmpW S ! t mailed to noo '-(lden** *>4 a dale 1 but povubly your own date hoe a free pamphlet on the »ome»ub|ect. Aik your X’ (W, M