Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1929 — Page 3

SERVICL A special characteristic_of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. Stanley Surfus - Funeral Director Phone 495

v 4 8 DWIGH I MOCK ; for e Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes South Side Lake Wawasee on Cement ]’coa_d *hone 50+ ; Syracuse Lo 5 '.Sho e ’A 9 igonier Shippers Ass . MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY . ““In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL : 5 5 9 T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Lig(miér 834 or Topeka 3 ond 40 Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Oivice at Farmers and Merchanis B&nk Saturday Afternoon and Salurday _ ' Evening . _ O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling ‘ one 333 LIGONIER Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. - Phone: ligonier 857

Do You Need Any RUTERI A/ OB PRINTIRG ~ Today? If So, Send or Phone 1 Us Your Grder NOW If you believe in home trade—in 2 home newspaper —in boosting your town—advertise in this paper We can also do your job work quickly cad catisfactorily

VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing ‘ and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Watex Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier Harry L. Benner Auctioneer ()pen for all engagemends | Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley . County Phones Attorney-at-iaw o Office in Zimmerman Block - LIGONIER, ‘ND - Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ’ - AUCTIONEER Phone 2 on 1 Wawaka Bothwell & Vanderford | Lawyers . Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

LIMED SOIL MAKES MORE AND RICHER DAIDY COW HED

Wty I ONE ACRE OF LAKD i . NOT FED, LIME PRODUCED - Sl T 878 LBS §1.7% mmnzqc : G .3N ALFALFA-HAY CONTAIHING < 104 D = 3 e \ v NG WL g 1038\ 3100 ] EIN R ST Sk e ETHITO] it G o TIRX T A _“ ~v A f‘f.ECE‘JSARY ONE ACRE OFLAND INGREDIENT OF DAIRY FED ONE TON o<Litf£ PRODUCED COW FEEDS REQUIRED 1,930 L85.(16.7% PROTEIN)of | FOR LARGCEST AND MOST ALFALFA-HAY CONTAINING ECONCMICAL FILX PAODUCTION

Addition of Lime Found to ~ Increase Richness and Yield of Alfalfa. ‘- To feed dairy cows well requires that the land on which alfaifa and other legume hays are grown also be well-fed, says the Blue Valley -Cream: ery Institute, Analysis of legume hays shows that these best of all. dry roughages vary considerably in their content of protein, the ingredient which is needed and most often lacking in average dairy cow rations. Legume craps richest in protein and greatest

A CLEAN HEN HOUSE PAYS R At DRemove all equipment and || @ Sweep out and scrape | Brushor Spray Whitewash wash and disinfect it. “up all dirt and f}ilth on walls, ceilings ‘!md floors. eL el 112 /JU / ted e | eretl WO M 2 Rz Bl / poooue | eN | 2=l L L\\>_téu “‘_/“' ':_ﬂ\m ) | \i/;;\/ “seo S )IS | e el LY 57 BN *”J /” D = MM Fﬂl” iH’{ )} / N\ eAN ———— " M AR ae- NT iR e ‘\/ |, | = =IRESS

FALLBEST TIME TO CLEAN HEN HOUSE

Healthful Living Quarters Will Keep Flock Thrifty During Winter. Just before winter comes is the best time to give the hen house a good oldfashioned housecleaning, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Pullets and hens that have hod the freedom of the farm all. summer and fall are generally healthy and full of vigor. One sure way to keep them thrifty is to provide healthful living quarters for the long winter months ahead. A freshly cleaned hen house that has been given a thorough whitewashing is a fine start on the way to more eggs and greater profits from the confined poultry flock. : ' The first step in this housecleaning is the removal of all the nests, roosts, hoppers, drinking vessels and other equipment from the house. Each

HORE MILK AND GREATER PROFITS Wilkl BILK REC DD S HEPY mxm;; HEEPING A DAILY RECORD OF EACH COWS ; : MILK PRODUCTION PAYS BECAUSE~ e += _ y 11T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO GUESS A : SATISFACTORILY WHICH COWS AT e : ARE PROFITABLE AND WHICH ARE NOT - "';"— -"_I:l V—L - .. E’N’él:.l"[‘!mm : A = v HEeT <Y z;% J‘ 2 £ COW REQUIRES FZED ACCORDING T 0 HER 5 5 '|‘~ e 12, AGE, AVIOUNT 66 HiLK & TEST OF MILK | e ) I EEaa | | ’ {\\V}{ oﬂi = A bt R ‘ . 3 : K o~ /) V& e . v/ 1F 3/, -,,'/i :,( ; E 7l 31T INDICATES AT CHCE COWS THAT N - eIl /L ] 'g " ARE LIKELY TO BE SICK SR GRAE TS '-:u:f{ ‘ : : - = \ i) ﬂ <IT CHECKS UP CNI THE MILKER, IR : e 51T MAKES MILKING AN : e INTERESTING JOB : BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITUTE

CHECK ON COWS i SIMPLE REGORD

There is only one way to get the largest preoduction of milk and the greatest profit from dairy cows, and that is by keeping some kind of a simple recerd of the milk produced daily by each cow, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. With increased costs of feed, labor and other items of overhead, the successful farmer knows that it is necessary to keep. his production costs to the lowest possible point, if he is to make the most money from his work, This he does by checking up carefully each day on the milk production of each COW. : Keeping ' a daily record of the weight of each cow’s milk production pays for several reasons. First, it is impossible to know by guessing at the production of cows which of them

Read the Ads.

in' yield are produced invariably on the most fertile soils. .In many cases, this merely meuns soils that carry enough lime to pieet the crop’s requirements for time as a food and soil sweetener. : © The good effect of lime on the richness and yield of alfalfa hay is shown in experiments conducted at the Missouri Agricultural Experiment station: There it was found that one acre of land which had not been fed lime produced 878 pounds of alfalfa hay in one cutting, which contained 11.7 per cent or 103 pounds of protein. An application of one tgom of lime on a near-by one-acre field resulted in a yield of 1,930 pounds of alfalfa hay containing 16.7 per cent or 323 pounds of protein. The field receiving the light application of lime gave over twice as much hay as the unlimed field and over three times as much protein, the most valuahle part of all dairg cow feeds. The dli,ﬂ'vronce in the yield much more than made up for the cost of applying tHe lime. s

should be scrubbed thoroughly with hiot water and washed with a disin. fectant. Sweep the house out thoroughly—the ceiling and walls; as well as the fioors. Scrape the floor clean Remove at least six inches of all dir floors and replace with fresh clean dirt. . : Tihen before replacing the nests and other equipment, give the entire in. terior of the house a coat of white wash. There are few materials morg purifying than a good hot whitewash, An excellent practical whitewash that is Inexpensive and will not- rub off easily is made as follows: Slake one: half bushel of lime with boiling wa: ter, adding water slowly, stirring con stantly until a thin paste results. Iy water is. added freely and the mass i not properiy stirred, the lime will bg lumpy. - Add a half peck of salt to thg lime paste, stir thoroughly, add watei to bring ~whitewash to proper con sisteney. Throw a full handful’ of Portland cement in each pail of white: wash and a teaspoonful of ultra-ma rine blue, just before the wash is te¢ be used and stir well, otherwise thy¢ whitewash will be streaked. The ce ment makes whitewnsh stick to anjy surfac., and .the coloring counteracty the grayish color of cement.

are profitable and which are not. Second, to keep down. the feed cost, the biggest cost item in the production of milk, a cow should be fed in proportion to the amount of milk she gives, her size, age and the test of her milk. : Third, since a cow’s milk production is -immediately affected by the slightest sign of sickness, the daily milk record quickly tells the owner when something 1s wrong with the cow. This warning gives him an opportunity to do something for her and prevent serious sickness and loss of profit. TFourth, keeping a simple daily record of each cow’s milk productton serves as a check on the milker. When cows are not milked thoroughly, milk production falls off faster than is the case when they are carefully stripped at each milking. Fifth, too many times milking is tooked upon only as a monotonous job, "but when a record is kept of each cow’s daily production, the task becomes an interesting one. It gives the milker an incentive to help the cow all he can to produce all the milk she is capable of produecing,

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Christian Science Services “Man” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday September 8. | Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the| following from the Bible: “And I heard a great voice out of heavedsaying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is ‘with men, and he will dwell with them, and - they shall’ be hisg people and God himself shall be with them, and be their God. He that over cometh shall inherit all things; and 1 will be his God, and he shall be my son” (Rev.21:3,7). - i . The Lesson Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science texthook, *‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“The admission to one’s self that man is God's own likeness sets man free ta master the infinite idea. This congiction shuts the door on death, and opens it wide toward immortality” (p. 90). “Let us rid ourselves of the belief that man is separated from God and obey only the divine Principle Life and Love. Here is the real point of departure for all true . spiritual rowth” (p. 91). ‘ : County Tax Rate Incrased The county tax rate will be 63.2 cents on each $lOO assessed 'valua‘tiqﬁu of property in 1930 as fixed by the county council, meeting in regular se;Bsion Tuesdnyi The rate is an increa_se_ of 5.4 cents tn‘bx" the rate adopted laist' vear which was 57.8. There was an increase of 1% cents on the general county levy; 3 cexxits on -the gravel road repair and a cent on the coutny unit road bond. On the county bridge fund, there wétsia reduction of 1-10 cent. o Appropriations for the expenses jof the county during the ensuing yelar were set at $144,670 with a deduction of $31,709p3 for miscellaneous receipts and excess balance. : ;

Aged Man Killed By Auto = David Everest 72 who lived a mile south of Elkhart on the old GoshenElkhart road, was fatally injured at about eight o’clock Thursday morning when he was struck by an automobile driven by Karl Simonton of Elkhart. The aged man was walking along tihq side of the pavement near his home when the car driven by Mr. Simont’}on approached. Mr. and .Mrs. Simonton were on their way to Daytdn, Ohio on a business trip. Mr. Simonton said that he turned out for the man, but that just as he was about to -pass: q'hq man stepped directly in front of his right fender and was thrown to t;he pavement. He was rushed to the hospital in Elkhart in an ambulance but, died on the way. e - Loses Diamond Rings P Mrs. Paul Harshbarger of Fort Wayne left two diamond rings of considerable value on the wash stand at the ladies’rest room in the Whitley county court house. When she return ed shortly afterwards the rings were gone. s |

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LUCK DESERTED HIM YESTERDAY The jury was out fifteen minutes. | “Guilty, Your Honor,” spoke the fore man, ; : : ' ‘““Two to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton.” Quote the Judge. : : And another headless, reckless‘ driver learned his lesson. The pity{ is that this sort of lesson i sall too few. The headless driver, so called,. to all appearance is a normal humafnj being. He has a knob on the end of his neck that looks like a head, but looks deceive—it functions like a radio when the batteries need recharging. According to the Accident Preven-

: Cutting Corn Stalks In the -battle being waged against the European corn horer it has hecn found that the removal of all cornstalks from the field or later shredding, ensilin, or burning is one of the most effective means for controlling this destructive ingect. The United States Department of Agriculture says this requires cutting the stalks off at ground level leaving no stubble, ~ As the standard corn binder will not cut closer to the ground than five or six inches, special attacliments are required t ocut off the stalks at the surface of the ground. As a result of exhaustive tests made under a wide variety of field conditions, the Bureau of Public Roads of the depart ment has developed such devices for ffour makes of corn binders and also ia lowcutting hand hoe, either of which can be made at little cost. These devices are described in Miscellaneous Publication No. 56-M, lowcutting Devices for Harvesting Corn, just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. While the supply lasts this publication may be obtained free from the office of information United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The .publication desqribes and illustrates special low-cutting attachments for the four makes of binders and gives the bill for materials for each. Instructions for making and installing each attachment are given. Most of the ‘parts can be made in the farm shop from material purchased at a hardware store, if a forge, drill and some common tools are available.

It Cannot Be Done

- Twenty-five years ago Pyi’e"s Pearline was a household word just as com mon as Ivory soap or Dutch Cleanser is today. The Pearline company was spending $500,000 a year in advertising in 1905 and that would buy three times as much space as it buys now. Then its- business was so large that the com pany degided to add the advertising expense to\ﬂxe profits. In less than ten years the business was goné and so was the company. Ivory soap advertised 25 -years ago and. is still at it bigger than ever and that is why it is still here. No firm can do business very long on its reputation in this day of super-salesmanship.—Angola Herald. | :

Tax Rates Vary.

County tax levies in this section of the state vary considerably a survey today shows. The Noble county tax rate is 63.2 cents and a comparison with other adjacent counties shows that the majority of the rates are lower than this county. . : In Whitley the rate for 1930 is tha same as this year, 61 cents: in LaGrange county the rate is 56 cents the same as the present rate. In DeKalb county the rate is 52 cents g boost of 10 cents over this year. Tha Steuben county rate is 65 cents; Elkhart county, 53 cents. In Marion co'unty the rate is 411% cents compared to 31% cents this year. - ~ Now is the time to pay your Banuoe)

tion Department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, he is The menace to the motoring public, takes all the pleasure and safety out of driv ing for the careful motorist, spoils traffic Cops’ temper and makes Railroad Engineers and Interurban Motormen turn prematurely gray. . The only cure for the ‘“headless driver’” is not ordinary education. ,Excepting only burying his faults with him, the only lesson that society can lgive him is hard labor behind the §ba,rs for manslaughter before he com‘mits something~ more serious. He iought to be made ineligible forever by law to operate a motor, vehicle—even from the back seat. s

= = e D) ¥ |Py 3 728 N\ R S AN ¢ REALISM - B > %4 - T o 3 L ot _ g3sgLt 48 B You who have thrilled to *Radio’s g P Rt B Richest Voice” in the past ... a still £ z".iuf;s'-:i-"i':: ved L moreamazing radio experience awaits sol 'gm. The latest Sparton EQUASONNE g:si"»‘ oe J struments introduce ... in addition ' -J\uéil o SRR R B to lthis richnessh.. .a new and mare SRS = velous “something” that listeners %.M describe as actual “FACE-TO-FACE-h —— REALISM”. You seem to MEET your 4IR i A R | entertainers; to feel their living pres- : 4BN kS Aot J ence; almost to SEE them! Don't miss : b o e this great advance in reception. We J” g s mll (o gavel the new Spanon(iln“mmendts on | R e (g isplay now ... and we cordially f%" _,,,g( < inv?te you to calL g &3 7% NEW SPARTON : : EQUASONNE “ Model 301 ; iester Electric Sh Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way | ~ Ligonier "W’s Richest Voice”

) v . .g/; L&A AL A ( fo RV Pe prdim | ?3 B ‘ ,:;,g 5 OQNU’N - s lil” — = B F‘ PHILLIPS- ”§ I.QF QVMG,V g + il @ i [ | For Troubles 2 | |l i (g due to Acid 2i” § i INDIGESTION 3 ’H‘ it ‘! ACID STOMACH }“l ]i i HEARTBURN 'u] if,' HEADACHE U | [Lorseernasszs e S R pRESSRp

‘What many peopie call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomeach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The correctize is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ - Milk of Magmesia. 1. has remained the standurd with pkycicians in the 50 years since its imvention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste less alkali in water will neutralizes instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You

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[ VERYBODY'S FAIR - KENDALLVILLE, IND. September, 16 to 20, 1929 No other Fair like it. - | o Generous-p'rémiums in all departments. The - County products cleverly arranged and displayed. Large live stock show. Racing by racers, steppers that step. A fine display ot farm machinery, automobiles, ‘and tractors. Mammoth agricultural and Home Division Display. i A instructive and elevz{ting exhibit of modern - art. No feature of the Fair will be more - attractive than th Boys and Girls club exhibit, itis a real inspiration to grown folks. A real circus evefy day in iront of the Grand Stand, a presentation of startling novelties entirely out of the ordinary, executed with amazing skill. , . : ADMISSION Adults 50c Children 25¢ Autos 50c

; % wgs;s,% 4 _ : » When Pain Comes Two ho_l)n's after eating

will never use crude methods whes once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting exccss acids. 25¢ and 60c a bottle—any drugstore. 0

“Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Re isteref Trade Mark of The Charles I% Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phﬁlips since 1378. ; a