Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 9, Number 50, DeMotte, Jasper County, 2 November 1939 — Page 7

CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN

FOR jSALE: Duroc Spring Gilts, weighing from 200 lbs. and up. 2c above Chicago top. —Ed DeVries, 3 mile N.W. of DeMotte. vnn SALE: Several varieties of , cooking and eating. 40c and -Nick Swart. 1 mile S.. I 1 [mile east'of DeMotte. 49-3 t | AN (TED: To buy Poultry of all - |.. I’kone 42.—Frank Van Wier[DeMotte, Ind. 20-35 t '>JIAN() TUNING: —Max Shoe.ler, box 14, Rensselaer, Ind. 34-ts. : V»R SALE:' 200 Buff Minorca 1 pullets. SI.OO each.-rr-A. G. ’jf oh. R.l, Rensselaer, Ind.,, or *1 9568. ' )R JbALE OR TRADE: Cattle, _s, Horses, all kinds of stock and 3 farm machinery. Will deliver Lour farm without charge. No ■ness on Sunday.—John DeYoung, iD., DeWntr. 34-52 t |>R SALE: APPLES. 25c to 50c °n lei.—John Kooy, I’e miles north >7-. 1 1-8 mile west of DeMotte. 49-3 t 5 1 ANTED: A young man for'farm c y f\ an<i to make his home at the / i with salary. For information. r 7 : B/ —fery business man and every f ter should have printed station- ■ |to use -n writing orders and for Er correspondence. The cost is . Ask us.—The Post.

1 Our Prices Are 5 . Always Lowest! N D E PEN DE NTLY O W N E D 2 Best Quality J DeMotte NEXT TO POST OFFICE ’• j The Original I I Rexall i I lc ! Sale | 1 This Week, Nov. 1-2-3-4 | * BUY DRUG NEEDS NOW < 1* HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS < Sievers Drug Store THE REXALL STORE J VALPARAISO, INDIANA ? L'.'/.SS'.S'.W.'.'.'.’.S'/.'.'.’.'.S'AVA'A'AWAS'.'.'.'.VA'iV ■ I New Stock of Merchandise e», Specht-Finney Company at Valparaiso ha# passed from the wJJ e. but the H. E. SIEVERS & CO. ha# taken it# place, and are ■" uring all new merchandise including B « PRINTZESS COATS AND SUITS. J GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY. > KICKERNICK LINGERIE 5 DRESSES FOR ALL SIZES— < (12 to 20 16V& to 24M, 36 to 54) £ McCALL PATTERNS, Choice, 10c .• H. E. Sievers & Co. VALPARAISO INDIANA 5

FIRST JASPER CO. ENTRIES AT 1939 LIVE STOCK SHOW

Chicago, Nov. I.—Jasper county’s first "entries for the 1939 International Live Stock Exposition were made here today by two farm boys, Roger Amsler, of Rensselaer, and Harry Miller, of San Pierre. Amsler has listed entries for the Shropshire sheep class, as well as the Chester White and Hampshire White and Hampshire swine classes, and Miller will exhibit a purebred Poland China barrow of his own raising. Both will compete in the junior class. The exposition will be held Dec. 2 to 9 in ,the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards..

North Union Neighborhood Club

The North Union Neighborhood club met with Mrs. Viola Cover on Wednesday, Oct. 18, with 14 members and Six children present. The president opened the meeting by singing, “Brighten the Corner Where You Are.’’ The roll call was answered by a printer suggestion’ for washing. The business was taken care of then, by the election of county and club officers. i The Hallowe’ep party at the school i house was talked over, which will be. held Tuesday night, Oct. 31. Every i one must come masked or pay a fine. A committee was appointed to look after the coffee and cocoa. i At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hos- ; tess. The next meeting will be with I Mrs. Ella Meeder Nov. 15.—Zelah ; Thews, reporter.

Kaßltalra« Valley Pott, DeMotte, Indiana

Fertilizer Boosts Farm Income

CHICAGO.—One dollar out of every eleven received by American farmers from the sale of farm products of every kind annually represents income resulting from the use of fertilizer promoting increased crop yields. At the same time, only one dollar out of every thirty-nine received from the sale of farm products is spent for fertilizer, according to a study of farm income. “In 1938 farmers received $7,538,000,000 for all agricultural products,

CHEMICAL SCIENCE REDUCES COST OF SOIL IMPROVEMENT

CHICAGO. —New developments in chemical' science and improvements in process of manufacture have resulted in a decline since 1920 of 49 per cent in the prices farmers pay for commercial fertilizer. At the same time the plant food content -of the average ton of fertilizer has increased 33 per cent, ac- ’ cording to a survey made public here “Farmers of the United States spent $192,000,000 for commercial fertilizer in 1938,” says a bulletin. “Based on 1920 prices, the same amount of fertilizer would have cost

It Pays to Fertilize Oats.

$431,000,000 if new developments had not lowered production costs. “These savings, passed on to fertilizer users, amounted to $239,000,000. “The outlay for fertilizer represented an average of little more than S3O per farm in the United States last year. Yet records on the use of fertilizer on farms throughout the Middle West reveal that every dollar spent for fertilizer re-, suits in an average increased value of crops amounting to about three and a half dollars.” Steadily increasing efficiency in the production of fertilizer in the

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~ What Is Credit? It’s simply the confidence a merchant, a banker or a loaning agency places upon a man’s ability and willingness to do as he promise*. Good or bad, it’s exactly what he makes it. High credit rating is a most priceless asset. Guard it relentlessly by doing what you agree to do— on time. BANK OF DEMOTTE DEMOTTE, IND.

including livestock,” a bulletin points out. “In the same year they paid $192,000,000 for their commercial fertilizer. Thus the increased profits resulting from the use of fertilizer w-ere $678,420,000 or more than three dollars for every dollar spent. “While the price of fertilizer is lower by comparison than practically any other commodity the farmer buys, he spends less for it annually than for wages for hired help, feed for livestock, farm implements, gasoline or taxes.”

past twenty years, is indicated by the fact that production costs have been cut and fertilizer prices have been kept more closely in line with farm prices than practically any other commodity. New’ formulas have been developed by manufacturers providing a greater percentage of plant food. Economies in transportation and distribution have been effected. The number of recommended analyses has been reduced through the cooperation of agronomists, state agricultural colleges and experimental stations with the manufacturers.

HEAVY PLANT FOOD LOSS CAUSED BY HARVESTED CROPS

CHICAGO.—More than 8,500,000 tons of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash—the three major plant foods —are removed from the soil of American farms every year by growing crops of all kinds, according to a bulletin made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. The bulletin listed the fertility losses from harvested crops as follows: 4,600,000 tons of nitrogen, 700,000 tons of phosphorus and 3,200,000 tons of potash. “The fertility of the nation’s soil is further depleted by erosion, leaching, livestock and livestock marketing, the oxidation of soil organic matter and fire, to the extent of 11,400,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,800,000 tons of phosphorus and 33,000,000 tons of potash. These factors plus the drain from harvested result in a total annual loss from the soil of 16,000,000 tons of nitrogen, 2,500,000 tons of phosphorus and 36,200,000 tons of potash. “How pressing is the need of soil conservation in this country may be understood from the fact that at the present rate of application on American farms, chemical fertilizers and manures restore only about 2,900,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,100,000 tons of phosphorus and 2,300,000 tons of potash. Restorations from other sources reduce the annual net loss to 2,700,000 tons of nitrogen, approximately 1,200,000 tons of phosphorus and over 30,000,000 tons of potash. “The surest means of combatting the depletion of our soils lies in an intelligent program of fertility restoration by the adequate use of commercial fertilizer.”

The date your subscription is out is printed after your name on your copy of The Post. Keep advertising and advertising will keep you, Mr. Merchant.

Analysis by Joseph W. La Bine Gives our readers each week a comprehensive report of the important, verified happenings in war-torn Europe, and in our own country. You can rely upon it as being authentic, free from the countless unconfirmed rumors and from the propaganda with which European nations are flooding us. Quote it as your source of information regarding the activities of the war. read it each week

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES In the matter of the estate of Albert Konovsky, deceased, in the Jasper Circuit Court. September Term, 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Albert Konovsky, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Friday, the 24th day of? November, 1939, being the day fixed and endorsed on the FINAL settlement account of Otto DeYoung, Executor of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such FINAL ACCOUNT should not be approved; and the HEIRS of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said' Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship or claim to any. part of said estate. OTTO DEYOUNG, Executor. Abraham Halleck, attorney for estate.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES In the matter of the estate of David V. Yeoman, deceased, in the Jasper Circuit Court. September Term, 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors, heirs, and legatees of David V. Yeoman, Deceased, and al] persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1939, being the day fixed and endorsed on the FINAL settlement account of D. E. Grow, Administrator of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such FINAL AC COUNT should not be approved; and the HEIRS of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. D. E. GROW, Administrator. Emmet M. La Rue, attorney for estate. 50-3 t When you need stationery of ANY kind—let your home printer have the job.

- Public Sale ? High Grade Cattle Z" AT MY PLACE 3 MILES NORTH OF GIFFORD, 5 MILES > SOUTH AND 3-4 MILE WEST OF WHEATFIELD, AND 13 MILES < NORTH AND 5 MILES EAST OF RENSSELAER. § Saturday, Nov. 5 < AT 1 O’CLOCK P.M. :■ 25 Head Good Milk Cows ■r Z" 19 HEAD OF THESE ARE JERSEYS GIVING GOOD FLOW Z" OF MILK, AND HEAVY SPRINGERS. ‘Z 6 MIXED MILKING SHORTHORN COWS. ALL 18. AND ■Z BANGS DISEASE TESTED. “ 50 High Grade Heifers •: Terms Cash Geo. Wenrich *■ Wm. Kerns, Auctioneer Wm. Balder, Clerk "

1940 Quaker Curtains THEY’RE NEW! OUR FINEST PANELS IN SHEER WEB SPUN LACE. MAKE YOUR WINDOWS CHARMING IN EVERY ROOM. OUR RANGE OF PRICES ON QUAKER PANELS START AT 89c AND UP, PER PANEL No Matter What Your fcßg' y > Curtain Needs May Be, We r ‘ |f Are Prepared to Fill Your LlPnit “' LT Order. —WE DELIVER— C. E. McCormick O Co- ‘ 2nd Door East of PREMIER THEATRE In the Bloch Hotel Bldg. Valparaiso, Indiana

THURSDAY, NOV 2, 1939

WANTED DEAD AND UNDESIRABLE ANIMALS We remove Them Free of Charge. CALL US—WE DO THE REST Reverse Phone Charges THE GLOBE CO of LOGANSPORT Phone 167 Rensselaer. Ind. M. A. BRYANT

FURNITURE BARGAINS ALWAYS ON HAND AMD READY TO MOVE INTO YOUR HOME. VALPARAISO FURNITURE EXCHANGE West Side of Square Jim Phillips, Walter Wright

WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES THREE OPTOMETRIST? TO SERVE YOU in TTtZ KX AMINAT 628 Broadway GARY, INDIANA