Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1920 — Page 2

PACt: 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

WEDNESDAY^ NOYEMBEU t ,,

HERALD

Bnierei. as Second Claar sail matter at tha Greeocastle, Ind, postoffice.

.bar.es J. Arnolu Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackeon Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE «5

< ard» of Thanxe. Garde of Tbanks are chargeable at a rate of &0c each. Obituanra. all obituarie* are chargeable at the rata of $1 for each obitr.ary. Additional charge of 5c n !io* :e made for »!' D"*trT

i iwnRtNt; {jraiat Profltahle of AH Slock Valcaa . Their N»Hire la Studlrd. Ge«se .re | iobably Mie hardii < o< all dofoeslir fowl*, require less st- ! t tention than cow* or hcn>. mui llnle j or no outlay for bntldlDRs. The old geese do well in all weathers «uh noth!nx In the way of ahelti 1 • t a sued io run under, and usual!' disdain that. They do lust on wet or niarshv !nnd. where hrns and turkeys would not thrive. They are, bow ev< ithor fowls, ond hi - >s iheir na .re is a|j- , derstonii ;,mU their regainin' Ii's met j they are least profltahle u. all si or K. j Tlie deslrahili'y of *\ iiidlnt r a | know h due of tl dp St mi Uuur of i piwse raislnc. ; - well : s i ii:inc ex- j [>eri men is ihat will throw more liyrht 1 jin the it -i ' ♦ !den T 11 om the i facts above - > In a ix•r , "!t . imt of ill IMiode 1 Island Si: on. a pnnih'r of I' .ire ii ported. Tl • Kinli'fi Wii' « ,iina were the » is't to pick, were while when dn and. though HinaII. vvi ■ ;di 'in and pn eni d an . African s . nvn In th<t illnstrailon were large . -id plump. Old iti .< lay a c f'S’er numlier of •treer • and are mot' cell.ible than yo in;-' v ■ **. N'-veruieles's, if geese mu la pun-hasnl it nlten saves time ;o huv young grese isther Mian attempt to -I'ure any mini he ■ of < I i s. Youuti a-

d( rs nte , t

for hrppdtng tlnm

young pee 1 f. In

.ii*: /rN'f'M- not lay

as niaity f»rti|c

fjjtrs or produce as

many ; > II t ,!

♦ first hr*» ding wa-

von ns they do

e ^pronrl If gopsta

:.re often , ■ >,

from one jilao* 10

eitoib'"' lh . at

♦ r.pt not to foropd

well. :.d i O

}>vr i oniiiMo, •< being

equal the. T: •

i !,*' ' i the third

m nRon th> r i,

. a inrallty than the

m i ond

I • 1 ding liens to l.ay. We do i n P 'II ve *11 :'*iin f: n feed so to m. . all rinds of liens ay, says Field i ml I'arm. Sruji. la r,x will not lay male f i:gH o mailer how they are fid, hut >v • • n man nge so that the fowls will not have their feed S', an nruial ohsiaele io laying. It is our oli-t rvatlon that Die maturlt) and vigor of hens me the ublef tilings that have so do vvlip. arga egg production. 'lt> must so bed that the fowls will he kept in thriving condition and that their digestive organs will nut he compclied to do a great d*'sl of linn '■ *s r; work. Variety counts for a great deal. All of the follow ng feed* nr* good If given each In 'innll rr: itU sics: I 'e ■ n. when;, tiip i win u 1, • ■ 'X . barley, ItiiKeid weal, i olton aged meal, corn, imal, glulen imal. tuent and hour;, alfalfa, beets, c; hinge and rape. \\ • nilglit mid oih. ■ at th' 1 ''* are | ; i , rinelprl !n;» If a inlxlure is lid v e an llcely to ett the protein and f: 4 foi mara about ight 111 pro oilion (lii« of t|'c beat ways to I 1 he hin. Io produi* eggs 1- io low lln in o hunt for hugs ana ph i 11 (' u ■ f! ..s much as poeslhle.

HAVING THK HOHSR. bi.mc I-oretIti'itght Will I in Much Is ITolong His I aefuluess. Var.v things may he ilon'- each Hi ||e In Itself, which in I lie a gyre gai> ,*• moil fit io n greal deal In pro longing Hie lift mid iiaefulnesi of ihe lit ^e. tie he farm horse or dr'v or To begin with, must people are enllrily •<«) careless a hi n I working hai.i and then stopping out in the wind or even min when lit Is lirert and wet with sweat. Anything hut the n:o"-t rugged eonsiilutlon must qult kly snet amh to this kind of treatment, and none will «:and It long In cold weather one should alvvayx try to stalde the sweat' ho; e or keep him inovlng ahont until fairly w. !t toob d off. to avoid taking coll and stlfeninp of the joints. The ' heap side saddle Is a regulnr ho -i rgu : and w In n If intift l>e u-x d. hinnkets and pads, siifla lent 'o prevent Injury to 'lie imek and withers invariab)' should be used With caddies nr harness, have everything snug fining and comfortable, that i hating and kindred troubles mu'’ be a voided. Long continued hard pulling will wind a. horse and thoroughh wear him ovit. wk''ii two or three little rests of three to five minutes would go a long way in helping to regain atrengi.. and bring row vitality to play In tie la k Where unusually heavy work 1 to tie dt ’.i n Itrlc forethought often ' ill it i t It much easier on the tr. :u. a* for Instance, where a few saw ley- have to he hauled, do no' put on the heaviest one the h»s: • ..tl. but begin with llghit r ones and gta/lunliy accustom them to the sit. in. Worked In this way . they will warm up to busiiufs and uficr u 'tip or t\'o •■■ dcvierity anil con- ' .■me In th" . a !■ i s >o that ler.lly htavy lords may be taken with an e; t i'ally surprising, end which Proliub!' wonlil have thoroughly tii tour, red titem at the In ••.inning For a horse is ninth like a human I" inr in that he t an do much greater i .ups whip i montage I by the

< aliIc at tl Grass. 1 ob . rvatiou : n .* shown that pas.

d. nine grass is about os pcrf' Ctly balanced food ax

l 11 i: *

the future more land will b • U a; s by cattle growers. One observed Hs value says that Hcdlng of grain vviih grass als of proper age is coining polar favor, and our lye.

full.■ers aie hrvinnlng to tippreciat-

ik'-ir g . Ip. d- :.s never before.

Tv o-y ear-old caille cun be fatteie tl more quickly than yearlings, yinrlinq tor " (pilckly than calves Till- liidictti s that there Is tnOii. r»' 1 of holding cable in the dry lot ! .a of feeding yearlings uudfr the ssnts condition, because the hitler will mu I . nr so much foil ing to finish. And there Is u greater differ•nco hetwen > eat lines and calvvs. tit. - is one nf nature's own foods, and i cry year vvorth better prices. Ihe fa tenlug of calves and yearlings Is Inert asing each year. This practice should be encouraged, and Is

to be taken up guarded by In-

ca] > i fenced fi • ilci s.

t alves and .earltngs will make as lull i pair' on grass alone In Hummer ar on roughage ami grain In wlniir. In ft ".ling calves heivveen ■ i .• it and fourtein months of age, . it! and wltho it grain, it has been round that the extra gxi’n in fat and labor will rarely pa• the eMra cost of f• stl and labor Where stock Is fill u wiflt grass, darkened sheds* ■hot.Id be provided during fly time. Sin h ft i I slumlil be given its w ill i t' p ladlvlduab. gainltiK steadily.

COWS AND V/ATER THEY DRINK. Yeung Cows Require Largs Quantifies of Y.'rter When Dry Fed. Ordinarily the i>tiir!ll cow d'inks from b in X gallons of water in -4 bouts, am) 11,e laru-* c»»wt tirinks from 7 to .' gallons Tlnue is no tixcil measure as no tv.o cows, cvu^i of the same bre.il, or of the saint weight, or on the same rations of ihe sumo feed, and yielding practically tmx aamo quantity of milk of the same quality, will drink exactly the same quantity of water I have one small cow Ihat stems to he s.iii-dlccl with 5 gallons of water a dav whih another nn" oi her weight tat., s 7 gallon- A m :gbbor has a large Midsli in-Fr."sian cow that drinks over 10 gallium a day. and an other quite as large that takes only Km gall.ms My experience Is that the younger •cows require more vvaior. and tha* there Is a decrease • ach year iiv the water taken a-- the cows grow older. In some cases even this does not hold good A cow out of sorts will drink more or Ic s ns she is chilly or feverish. Ind gt stlon, pasturage, change* In ration, irregularity in ft ding and milking, ami the amount of exercise are factors that influence the drinking of the milk cow. The character of the food has much influence Mr food calls for more water Succulent food carries its own water bug ly. The cow on pasture needs le-s ami drinks loss water than the cow on dry feed. In providing a supply of witter for a In rd. It ii vv..l! to ; r.'lsh the water [ ami I t the cows im a sure their drink for thenisu Ives Then they will get tin* proper amount nt the proper time Running water and indiv i Inal drinkit: • vessels in tt^j stalls will solve the problem of water ami tit in’ Ing perfectly—J. L. Van Morin. In Ex.

i

BEES AND FRUIT FERTILIZATION.

CANTALOUPE CULTURE

1 Elected! As economical and a saving of money ~ CHRISTIE’S SHOE SALE

Experiments Prove They are Valuable on the Farm. “I trieil mauy experiments. I counted the blosaoms or, each of two branches, or plants, on apple, cherry, pear, straw l»u ry , raspberry and clove. One of these, in case of each fruit, or < xpcrimeiil. was surrounded by chf . cloth j : t bt fore the blossom opened gmd l ept closed until the blotisuins fell ofl. The npph. |tear and cherry wore rovered Mav It and tincov. roil .May .'.j and May 19 The number of blossoms considered varied from th. s-malli t nunthei' to flop, the largest. The trees urfc examined .lime 11 io st e what numln t of the fruit had sot The per cent of blossoms which developed on Ihe covered In s was a little over two. while aimost :'tt per cent of th" uncovered blossoms had developed Of Ihe pears pot one of Mje covered blossoms developed fruit. Of the cherries only live pep pent of the covered dev loped, while 40 per cent of the uncovered blossoms set their frflit. In the matte: of the various berries it was at the ratio of alfotti three to one against the covered.”—Prof A I. Cool in Indiana Farmer

at ti

Feeding D.sh Wctcr to Pig*. I? is a CDintmm praetlc io save the |* dish water as slop for pigs hut as Otis often eonl'iins washing soda hog fei on sitt'h - lop art- always on* oi v. hat and often sicken and die. The sy rai toms ant! course of tin? disease appear much Ill.e cliol in. Diarrhoea,, vomiting. f'’vt r. lameness, partial | tra . nervous disturbance and 'leal. . fv; uuently,oecflr The cours- of th disease from a tew hours to several da'-, apparently depending mm : j amount of alkali inge.-t.cd at one tim j !i ith or urs In the ma.lorlty of r f j Upon i" -i mort* tu cxaralnath i. t I lymphatic glan.ls along the bowels nt J found swollen and dark color'd Th 6 I mucous n ■ brnne lining the lnt‘ I tine- is pale and shin' . t) h r in j ft ■ rial tu-. it a Iso vvolv I T I trt atn.ewt i« w holly prev, tiV" am I consists in a voiding the ft- ling cf ! slops containing these aikalivt— > Fiehl ami Farm.

Uses of LavtjEvrry tai iin t si,nul l keep laudanun on lln.* platf. anil an tyhi-eunev nuitlu will be lit i cm. •. h to u... i on hand, as a full grown .to; < ol, ay, 1.200 pounds vv .11 rrg tii. tv ooum ea fin gne dose It is the sheet ale itor in all dis- • aJ>eK ofcytirmely pail; 1.1 a: line, guth as rtilie. acute iudlgeslioH aud inflamniation of the ho" t Is \ lull dose of

THE THP'FTY J.ECHORN F0W.L. , Are Lively, Active and the Best cf j Foraqers. The I. hoi ii fpwf holds Ihe amt i ph ti among poullry that the lersrv im; I- among cuttle. The question ol profii ii t.- tiny has decided in favtu I, ; . e rue liv ty. active,* and of a re liefs dispo- lion, lie best -tf fof.tg* rs. and wiil pica up a good part of their living during the y a'r. They are light eater*, and the cost of raising them lo maturity is about one half that of the Asiatic varieties. They mat nr* eaily. fealhel qu.el.ly, the pullets of it it begin laying when 4 months old, ami cot a ti Is crow at the same age. They ate the best layers, averaging between I,Mi anti 21MJ eggs per year. Then eggs arc piuu white In color, ami weigh about 10 to the pound. A* table fowl* they are fairly gtasl. Itv many they are considered excellent. The only thing that can he said auainst them is that they ate small In si/e. Altogether, they ate one of l lie most prot'lable breeds of poultry that can Ik I epi upon Hie farm, and the ehraptiesK of their keeping will ailtov Hit lan-iiig of two Leghorns fm the cost of one Aaiastic. They mint he warmly housed in winter to laywell ami to protect their pendulous wattle* from frostbite.

Successful Vincqar Making. The New York Agricultural Experlmen station ai Geneva was asked to BKcertaln the causes of poor quality, and to outline the methods ol seenring good vinegar It is found tha properly done, there should he no difficulty in making vinegar containing the required 15 per cent of acid from 5 orl. Stcte appb . and by careful n tto! of conditions the time of nut Ing may be considerably shortened If the cidt r is not properly made am' bandied, however, the vinegar ina. easily fall below the standard, through failure to reach the required aridity or through deterioration after the arid has been formed. Only sound, ripe apples should he used, avoiding dirty fruit or washing It l».Tore pressing. TVe only juice from the best pressing. place in clean barrels which have been treated with hot waler'or st. am to destroy undesirable germs. The barrels should not be Tull, nor tightly corked, as free arc, -s of air Is desirable. In ordinary cellar tempi r altins the firs' stage, the alcoholic fertn* ntiit ion, should be complete h five or s|\ months: but by storing In warmer rooms, and by the us.* of yeast the time can he much shortened. The second stage, the act lie fermentation. mav be hastened by hett* and In ti e of a good "starter” or “mother" or sharp vinegar. When the required aridity is reached the barrel should he filled to the bung and corked tightly to avoid undesirable fermenta' icm

rhii. oo in blued with sweet nili*. it a favorite colk dose with many vetcrSarianw and in most caiet will relieve ihe pafu in a shot t lime Ii untiei not be given, however. If Hie colic is ihe result of ovei-ea'ing or of stoppage io tbe bowels, a* it ha* a tendency to check the bowel movement »rd i» this case the action of the bowel, should be stimulated and not che. fed. This effect of laudanum make? it a valuable rwmertr for diarrhoea or *t t»ura. Foals may he given one or two teaepoonfula )■ s lift p boiled milk every three or four Iv i" until better.

Fstfniailug the \tuounl of Uniter. With good skill a buttermaker inn count on getting about onesixth mote but lei than there it butter fat In the milk, the tniuease being due to the necessary moisture In the butter, salt and a very small proput ilea of casein, etc., which I* Imposslble m sena.ate A* tnllk from diffeient cows commonly varies anywhere between three and six per ci at. fat, it is 1 tii possible to tell how tattch milk it will take u> make a pound of bullet will,out knowing its t it i.ness.

Local Irritation. Itching, which Induces a horse to rub the legs together, stamp on the stable floor and otherwise exhibit signs tif impatience, should lead to a careful search for possible causes of local irritation Animal or vegetable para.-ltes may locate themselves on the skin of the extremities and remain under the close rovering of hair without Ireing detected, (let rid of the Irritation by the free use of soap and hot water, follow t il by a t#o per cent solution of carbolic acid.

Home claim that skim milk and corn make a balanced ration. Whether this Is so or not—one thing is true: If bens are given skim milk they get more protein than they can get from corn alone. N We believe skim milk fed to laying hens when eggs are twenty-live cents per dozen will pay a better dividend than if fed to pigs when live hogs are four cents per pound What do our readers think or know about It?

Wny Utg the Pure B r ed Seed Com. It I well known Ly farmers that in the average t m field there is a large I st e -nt of stalks with it ears, or only bt iring 'nubbin*. ' The purpose of pure bred seed corn is to secure one ear at leart to c i-h s alls of (xirn. and this has hern nearlv if not quite accompllsbeil in st !. etion and pure it n how m curt s a great im r. as* "f bushels per :.ori over thu of the average coni fields When planted the regular distance apart each way in hills, an acr< of ground will have d.flou hills. In anything like fair eorn land each hill will produce n-.t less than two cars When each - all; bear* an ear with h it does when pure bred seed Is ii -cd. that would - • re fi.i.'t" ears, ai d > nit tv ra I i nr on good lam!, it is ••.-tit:.at. I U . t v 't will make a bit-hel It is thef u • reatlily seen that vvitlt such r. suits ov r 8u bushels of t rn may be • a to the acre, it in-• facts illnsti. • h» ini pot lance of [i.if bn t| t■ •,! i i n 1 Fsttally when more "han two stalks are grown to th • hill the result more nubbins than . urs. ami tl.otefore really !• ss liusl ■ Is (,f corn It securing K' t ,| • ori. for the coming >t . on it is well u idi r t|u sc tkit-us Are farme.'s Toe Back .yard ? Fium is cs a class are tc. > back•u .l in asserting their rights and m . it.’ their claims la-lore u li'-'isia-tive body. They are never repieseitl- • 1 . • the lobhv when h -kition is tiring urged and but low of them ever write lo urge the passage of bills in their Interest. Fanners shotthl he rni'O stiftitioii* for all mi surcs which f.utv improve their conditions, net only in their collecilve capu' ttles, such as granges, institutes ami other annual gatherings but in their individual opacity. It is the one who claims, who makes t noise, who insisteni : > ilenuitidj, that is heard I ,i leg' islatlve member and the cr' must not come like the yelp of a lame cowite but must he as thunderous as the storm anil a« sweeping ns the prairie —Field anil Furm.

To Prevent Loss From Frost forte Flowings Are Made. After 'he h ini (ms lit t it Ihorough^. prepared, plov. out furrovv ah i U * In. deep nml t 'j to 5 ft. a ii.ut. go in < twice in Ihe same row in t der to broaden out the trench. The iremei is then about half filled with compost or stable manure, and thoroughly mixed with,the soil by cultivating up and down the row < Ilmen or more In order to p.i vent loss from frosi or in-, sects ami to insure a stand, nt hast 3 separn'o plantings are made hesidv each othir about a week apart If the first planting is kilb •! by frost, the second one may <1100 up; whereas, i ihe second planting were delayed until after the frost appeared, there would he a In s in earliness of 10 day s or mure. In hi.rv ting the melons the first half of tin on ho' are pick- I a-' soon as the stem can lie form'll with the thuinh to put front Hie fruit without li'iaking ,.T a piece of the melon with it. This condition should occur before ty.- cantaloupe begins to turn yellow. A cantaloupe in 'his comitHon is CTtisitb :fd just right to ship, hut the lay following would tie quite v i'ow itttd unflt for transportation. After the s- a im in one half or two thirds gem and the weather is very hot. as is usually tfie case, it is safe '11 cut tlfeni elf' with stems after tin > are full grown and have beentm th nsely f.ett(.| If no i intaloupes a picked on Sitiidt'.' . many tnelons arc overripe on Monday, and these are Hi ones that are - v>d tor se.i'd. It Is Important tiiat tl'." melons be stiwed fit Ho r.'fWg' rafor car as soon after pickin : as po-slide.—V F Allen

Pruning and Growth of Trees. During the early years of the life in' both ornamental and fruit tics a vigorous use of tin pruning knife is frequently neev tsary. I’rt - normally make much lom. r h.'.turnl giovvth during Hie first tin years of iheir ' exu :I'nce than later.

/

'xL / ^

j-

r /'

t, j/\ i

i

-.*

Honey Producing. t* to ft pi' 1 v of 50 or do exilonles <tf lie v nf the .'.rlipgton Experimental Farm, as one of the breeding stations of the rae s or types of bees which are under observation, nt the department of m ; irultute. (Jueens of the Catictt- lan C'P'ian Dalamatian. Italian, and Carniolan races will he Hniiorteil for brci dins purpos'.s nml ti -tipg in dif1.1 mu ctions of the countn Pntlhly an importation of the las s of the Far East, partictdarly of the large races of Giant Boes nf India, one xprries of which is found in the Phillppim It is l»oliev cd that these^tiet - would t cure the nectar front (lowers with deep corolla I'tlx s. such as the red clover, etc., the sweets In which at . for ihe '. tealcr part, beyond the t each of mir ordinary races. Ceal Ashes and Soil. Titer.- 1- llMle fertility ip coil a sheI ml t tie c l! hi mml" of sqm ' use In the garden. If the soil Is hard and oompnet an mhlitlon of coal ashes will do It gt I. They may he put on liber all; Mo t oils are Improved in tex titre by tIn nt Hut plant food of some I.Iiul thonld of cour-e be added, something w hicli is in an available form. T!i" ashes nid to keep the ground niui: t *, riutcl, rtf them is t xeellent for cut’ ints anil gooseberries, which entoy a soil that is tlunip anti cool. Around ptar tree* they are good, an 1 should ilo as well for other kinds of fruit trees There are uses for coal ashes where there Isa garden Quite a quantity can he disposed of every year.

With pears and apples the ntair body .branches left at planting time should not he more than 8 Inch's Ring. \t the close of the tir-t season, when nrn ti .nr, time arrtvt s. tie ro.vth of that y ear should again he shortened to at least 1 loot ami I'.tch of the li:; in hod,' branches should I"'allow etl to carrv not to cce- j Hire) subdivi-

sions, each of which should he X inches long. The third year the sani" opervtion should he repeated anil In stead of allowing eneh subdivision to ] carry three branches the number I should be reduced to two. The ar- ! rangt ntent of Hit se 'branches should in all eases he ha-ed upon the sain" I principle as the arrangement of the i branches on the main body of th' 1 tt ee.

No kind of oil or grease should be used too freely to eradicate lice from tbe bodies of the fowls or chick*. Tbe difficulty la that poultry men as a rule <10 net employ any remedy at all until ll'-e hate g.uten tie mastery of the few ls *114 tl • flock lb beiug tbiuusd out by deal*.

Rural Mail Boxes Not Private. A rural mail ear'jer found in a box on his route two unstamped letters Intended for the owner of tk e box ami put there by lu.me one in passing. The letters were confiscated and sent to Washington with a request for a ruling. The government approved the action nf the carrier and said that all mall found In any box without stamps or the proper smount for postage must he taken to the postoffice and held for postage. This ruling means that the owner of a mail box has no control over It.

Every Pair of Shoes Fresh and New And a Full Run Of Widths and Sizes Shoes for Every Member of the Family

Wiiat Do You Need?

It is the sincere desire of our Bank to he of - vice to this community anti to YOU a.- an imiividi, . V.'hat can we do for you 7 ( i iue in an 1 have a friendly talk You ' ill M'/icontei ... Tv .1 u> h.*w wc nay be «.f servi. • *. y j. Need t*. loan? Need financial adviefr? Havt you some business deal [tending 7 , Need pa pi! 'fade cut nml properly (X' v.tled 7 Need a sale ph.. f .r your private papers'.’ 5Y ojfer you all • f. d lies o; a mortem bank. Ju*i make yc*.r "at' W • a re readj to do t .*■• t

Rebuat Easily Nourished Cattle. An Awet lean eousul is recotnmeefi lut: ihat lb* hardy, native Limousin cattle he introduced into the United States. In France they have no so lierlor is producing ft,at qualify litef, the breed is particularly robu*, ea>il>aouriFlied and fattened.

Cultivating Chestnut Trees. ' Contrary to the general belief that chestnuts will not grow on llmcstnn land, the author stales that .luptim .- chestnuts are sueeesslnl whcrevei coin can be grown. The Japanes, variety is atlvisetl for market imrposes. The trees should lie set about 25 feet apart, and when 7 or 8 years of age shotthl produce about a bushel of Hills per tree. The trees should he planted on ground that can be cut tivated in order to better control insect perts.—.1. W. Kerr. Notes on Sheep Raising. For poor lands aud short pasture shi ip are better adapted tnatt , atilt and should be kept in pteferenee It is impossible to raise big uituUm sheep on abort pasture aud without grain or roots. A sheep that will not yield a profit, no matter how well bred it may be, should have no plate on tbe faint. The moat unfavorable condition* under which sheep can be grown are to constantly subject them to feeding on low marshy pastures. By grading the flock of sheep for sale Into bunches according tu sixe, kind and quality, they will appear to a better mi- • "iitare slid will sell at better prices. Tin flee. e ami the carcass make up 'tie sheep, and If either is infetior, the ' • ep is Inferior, no matter how gin u • r tony he.

Central Bank & Trust Co.

nra'Kft'

A. B. Hanna C. W. Huffman S Ha ima & Huffman

Sfl

Fur.fiai Directors Licensed Embalmers ^

Calls Answered At All Hours

Office Phone 88

I

Residence Phone 184 -jj

TRAVEL?ANB R SH1P YOUR FREIGHT ...via... TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND OONNECTING LINES ft,I.ocnI and interline iok car lonvi ntul car load ehipni''*‘ f F t' 1 '' 1, jtointti n-ached l>v traction ilueH in IndiHiip Illinois. Mhi*'. ’ lucky and Michigan. r _ _ .Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery Fhsm'tiger cars eqiiipjyndSwiih doitiita window* inMirim-' roils H dependitble Hervieo, (.For riites urnl further iuforim.tion local ’1. H. ^ or ntlieM Traffic DepaiiineiH, ioH Tiaction Teiminal Hohj Ilulmtapoli■), In,lint,u.