Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1946 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

A special message from the Kraft Dairy Farm Service You can swe feed and boost milk volume f < ITS THE BEST IDEA I - Lrl A E WNo’wHtlt. J S railU fa fa l a * d S P riM ii \f Xft I P asture will ma^e you money both 5 ®zT wa y s •• • help y° u answer the call for “More Milk”

Kraft Poods congratulates the 4-H youth upon their enterprise and pledges its help and encouragement in increasing the milk supply to meet the largest demand in history. KRAFTFOODS C 0. J KRAFT CHEESE S. WINCHESTER ST, I* F /Vj < i * ~T , DECATUR, IND.

*’ <*e mB, more milk’’-the whole market1v A ing end of the dairy industry continues to shout for it. Demand has not slackened; it’s gelling greater. While certain areas have gone a little above last year’s production, there still is a shortage of milk and the products of milk. You’ll be particularly fortunate if you can produce more this fall, winter and early spring when there’s likely to be a slump in volume, at there was last year. Ramarkabh returns from •mall grain* pasture You can jour milk production higher by planting Balbo or other approved rye and barley to use as pasture for your cows. PrMpare native pasture* now.too Hon now to prolong your next yser’s grating isocoo by itartmg your native potfuro renovortow program In the next few wooU Applcation of limo end fertlHxer of IM* time of year will thow retulh in more end better grot* neat wmmer. A doMor *por.-t for fortiNior now will return tovoral deHart in increatod mHk production next year. Ute a tpring tooth harrow or disk to rip up your native pasture sod, in preparation for seeding next spring. Consult with your County Agent as to the omount of lime and fortilxor to apply. He con advise you olta next spring os to the best grow and legume mixture to toed In your old patlura.

Ar HOW TO IHOBISEPRODUCTION

DECATUI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hani them from mid-August to early September (your County Agent will tell you the beat time for your locality) and you’ll have lush, green, high-grade pasture this fa 11... two to four weeks more green forage after your native pasture is done for the year ... extra week* of foM-rvmf/nmftng. And IB hour* after you turn your cow* into your small grain pasture you’ll be getting your reward in 20% to 30% more milk! Production increases like that, aud many much higher, are tbc ( 'unmoo experience of dairymen who have put in small grain pasture. But that fall flush isn’t all. Next spring yoor cow* will have good green ferage uriothrr two to four weeks bdons y<*ur native pasture ia ready to use. Again you’ll save on production cost and increase your income on volume. Ast now. 100 your County Agent Seed at least one acre per cow on a firm, wellprepared seedbed, sowing to 2 bushels per acre. Drilling the normal seeding each way will give an extra heavy sod that can be pastured in wet weather. Application of from 200 to 100 lb*, of fertiliser win hseraaee the forage yield. (Get your Gninty Agent’s recommendation as to what fertfllerr and how much to apply.) Start grasmg when the grain is 5 to 7 inches high, but do not graae if ground is quite soft from rain. Thh tlmaly moaoofe rapfecoa the regu« larfy /Mtare “Moos of tho Momoßt.” Mb /or Vneh Bob't popular cafunus iMst mmsdb fri tfrfo iwwepopar.

Take thin tip on email grain pasture. YonT get more milk in the fall and more milk in the spring. You’ll help your cows, yo* .r pocketbook and the national milk program by using thia high-grade and inexpensive pasture. And for every day of additional grating you get you will eave many dollars worth of grain and other scarce feed*. KRAFT FOODS COMFANV ’ Moro mHk; moro money •.. thoy’vo proved HI O.Cw Missouri—l rys loti tpring. It sow mo |27 for seed and forlMxer. Got B in lots but uted 1t»o plot for a wook loti 101 l and for four woekt thi* tpring. I figured the gain in milk volune at jutt under $90.00. J. K. M., Illinois—Seeded it acre* of rye lott wmmor, ot a coil of $23. The land did not need much fertiliser. Two week* of paiture loti fall and three woekt tWt tpring tent my volume up about 20%. Gam in mHk volume wot |uR over ISO. C. Wlsoonsbi— Fut in 20 acre* of rye, which cost about sls. Grated teverol day* in the foil and for nearly throe woekt to the tpring. I’m milking 2S cows, to It wo* grated pretty herd. Rent t ecordt thow mHk volume wet up bettor than S6O even on the tmoH acreage. 0

Four Ripleys Are ■■t I ■B®t .■:«./’ i sc~ Leading Adami County Families for memb«rih| D are the Ripley's and the Dick’s. ' 'Hj® s Enid. David, Royer and Charle* Ripley, pictured I membera. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs ui.J i’ I *® J Blue Creek township. ’ ’*® Enid has been a 4 H’er for seven year* and is this . I leader for the "Up and At It" club. She also takes cfoikuT *® ntny projects. David la In the tomato project, Chari., s*® calf and Royer cares for rabbita. “‘l® The Albert Dick family of Kirkland township alm> hi. < 1 members, Alice, Doris, Robert and Herman With to m . of these two families working the motto "To .Mak., th.- V **® they will surely lift our atandarda of farming and hom-nrihf’®

BOYS 4-H CLUBS Continued From Page Bev«n Uffelman. Union Township Maine of club: Union Workers. Leadens: Benj. Gerke, Charles Btirdg, Raymond Eichenauer. Projects carried: Garden, dairy, ply. corn, potatoes, poultry and beef Names of members: John Frank. Arnold Gerke, Allen Grote, Wilmer Grote, .Melvin Krueckeherg, Owen iaiutenschleger, Carl Lengerich, Daniel la*ngerich, Edward Marbach. Herbert .Marbach, James Merriman, Raymond Thieme. Vernon Thieme, and Leroy Waltens. Hartford Club Name of club: Hartford 4-H club, leader Chris Stahly. Projects carried: dairy, rabbit, pig. poultry, tomatoes and soil conservation. Names of members: Merlin Ait. Bob Augshurger, Willis Lee Brown, Jerry Augsburger, Doyle Hainw, Jackie Gene Meyer, Walter Reinhart, Donald Lee Shanks, I-conard Wagley Jr., Tommy Wagley, Robert Watson, and Richard Zeigler. Jefferson Twp. Name of dub: Jefferson W# rlors club. . .4?’ Leaders: Holman Egly assisted by Lloyd Kuhn Projects carried: Rabbit, pig, tomatoes, poultry and corn. Names of members: Evan Brunner. Bryce Christy, Marton Debolt. Rolland Foreman, Clifford Kuhn, Darrel Kuhn, Darral Smltley, Joyce Smltley, Paul Ftols. Dicky Btnber, Melvin Wall, Norman Wall, and John Overholser. Happy Hostlers Name of club: French township Happy Hoosiers. Adult leader: Jay Rauch. Projects catiled: dairy and poultry work. Names of members: Godfrey Bertsch. William Bertsch Jr., Ernest lech, Jerome Lehman, Jerome Rauch. Jerry Reinhart, and Chester Smith. • Monroe Township Name of club: Monroe Boosters 4-H club. 'Adult leadens; Martin Steiner. Chris Innlger and Verl Lautxenbeiaer. Projects carried by members: Poultry, dairy, rabbit, tomatoes, Pig and beef. Names of members: Danny Gerber, Anna Innlger, Vera Innlger, Ctaren Lehman, Doyle Lehman, Joyce ixhman, Max Lehman, Bryon Liechty, Vernon Llechty, Harry Maselln, Donald Rupert, Andy Schrock, Enos Schrock, Leonard Schwarts, Emeet Sprunger, Stanley Sprunger, Robert Steury. Sodbuatars Name of club: Blue Creek Hodbusters. Adult leaders: Don Raudenbuah assisted by Chelsey Miller. Project carried by members: Potatom, tomatoes, pig, dairy and rabbit and beef. Names of members: John Bilderback. Richard Bollenbacber. Roger Bollenbacher, Seldon Egley, Vaughn Mattax, Lester Painter, Rex Raudenbush, Jackie itaudeubush, Charles Ripley, David Ripley, Roger Ripley, Teddy Simon, Billy Sipe, Donald Sipe, Bill Worklnger, and Robert Young. ADD BOYS 4-H CLUB Future Farmers Name of dub: Kirkland township "Future Farmers of Indiana." Adult leaders: Emil Steffen. Junior leader: Bill Arnold. Projects carried by members: <l*iry, corn, rabbit, pig, tomatoes, soybeans Names of members: Bill Arnold, Darrel Arnold. Doyle Arnold, Harold Arnold. Jimmie Arnold, Junior Arnold, Sherman Arnold, Jerry Lee Cowans, Joe Dean Cowans, Herman Dick. Robert Dick, Kenneth Ehrman, Nolan Griffith. Roger Kuhn, Bill Longonberger, Richard Longenberger, Roger Longenberger. John Parrish. Kenneth Parrish. Paul Sewards. Bobby Steffen. Leuard Steffen, Ramon Stetten, Dwight (

SATURDAY, AUg^, .

Troxel. Dal.- \Vort3n iH . aid Worthman. Vsnety Club I Name of «iut»: Variety <v® Washington township ® Name of -ad.-.w j a . y, B Boyd Stepler. ■ Projects raiii-d ; ~j >B pig. corn point..... |„, v ., ■. soybean* and tomato... Names of n:« :nIM-i> i;>. jJ Donald Hammond v r.. Cletus Heimann Um,. Charles Hoffni.i.-i, r man. Car' Irwin. I!ii: Ux.q® Allen Lehman. It.y., j®, Miller. Waite, tkoertmt, Schtiepp, K. nm th < ui,.® bur Bchwall.r, Sipe, Dean S',i iff. 1.::,.. i(® Arthur Wild, r, I, y !>•;. Price. Kef'h Srhnepp .>.|® ward Wilder ■ Beef Calf Club I Name of club Count-. I Hl® Calf Club. I Adult commute, Wt Ah® Fred Ahr. Jo. K<w. \ !> f® lister Sipe and Hob Ahr g Memh.-r. are: Jim lb- M® Ahr. Thoma- But!,:. M.-ah® man, Franklin Fi'-’ling Ing, Delbert Gallmry-r, !h E I iasiiineyer. Robert c.ailttrye ■ Ga«-. Asm !:t® ♦era ntnlger, Bil K.ta ® Klntx. Jr., Carol Kitwb. bl Kirsch, Nancy Kir-ch, B-' rti® Robert Koon. Derry: UM® Gloria Ixthman. Joeepb UM® Matinell iathman. Milton UM® Bill Lengerich, Carl b B Dan Lengerich. Mary E.in ® gerich, Theodor. I>»n;eriek ® lores Sheet- Faye .’m to® Josephine Sheet*, Illliy vln Sprunger, Robert Spa® Donnie Abbott, f’atey Ab'M® on Abbott. Wendell Ahbrt: ® ward Foreman, Glen Manl*y ® ny Manley, and I.—' l - Man*! ■ —.— o ■ It’s Ice Cold | K-: * II BbpW 1 ' * M- J® Making lemonade i» I”- 1 4-H work of Kathleen She is a member of th f [Miration project and ha* P' dessert* and beverage Drf* . By S« well a* arransins ' pieces, netting the table atw ing dishes. Food preparation girl* their exhibit on Frida/ of week. Thia one day *« . planned eo that food »h.i»” ■ need to be wasted 11 * i ‘ l played in covered ra< k* * n,eM - u. 1 M Club Kathleen is taking 4-H<J for the first time thia K» r - Geneva CloverbloMom ‘ l,l Benches Are And’ 1 * For Tired Visitors ■,,-ral tenth,. ’'"J* ed around the Court How and are available day 5J( s for visitors to the 4-1 1 and Youth Festival neU a trip through the vai g they will be a welco®** tired sight-seers. tP dsath per 1.090 population In ths nation