The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Vernon, Jennings County, 31 July 1919 — Page 3

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t ft es CROPS FOR SILAGE jf i tmM U 1 Irf W It W

Despite . its scope Swift & Company is a business cf infinite details, requiring infinite attention. Experienced men must know livestock buying with a know!-, edge of weight, price, the amount and , quality of meat the live animals will yield. Each manufacturing operation must be done with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly perishable product must be handled with speed and care to avoid loss. Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other specialists are required to take care of our intricate problems. Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in getting stocks of goods into the open channels of demand through our four hundred branch houses. Branch house organizations must show activity and energy to sell at the market in the face of acute competi

tion from other

hundreds of small ones.

j Simple, Cheaply Constructed La's bcr-Saving Devices Are I Quite Effective.

M....U.U III liiiiJiiflail lu.tm

Protection Afforded From Moisture in Ground and Canvas Cover Prevents Injury From Rain Considerable Labor Is Saved.

(Prepared by the United States Department of AsrieuHure.F A new method of cnriirg hay eco

nomically and flTcf't i vely, even under

unfavorable weather conditions. Is

made possible by t lit- use of hay trucks.

which are simple, cheaplv constructed labor-saving deviee similar to ordi-

i nary hay rin ks. A hay truck consists

i of a frame,nioinited on two low wheels.

j A number of them are placed about t the field, atid are used to slack the

nartlv cured l av on. The hay is thus

protected from moisture in the ground, and a eanvas cover prevents injury

from rain. When the hay is to be

hauled to the barn or baler no reload

intr. is necessary,' for the team can be

ifctl lit; ljctWYCI S, fci

AH these requirements of intelligence, loyalty, devotion to the task, are met in the personnel of Swift & Company. Y et the profit is only a fraction of a cent per pound with costs at minimum. How can the workings of this deli cate human mechanism be improved upon? Do you believe that Government direction would add to our efficiency or improve the service rendered the producer and consumer?

: .i ::

send you a Swift ''Dollar".

It will interest you. Address Swift 2c Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.

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Urged That They Be Grown F.lors

Extensively fcr Feed.

Plants Need Les3 Moisture- Than

Corn a nd in Many Sections Will Produce Larger Yt 'ild of Forage Desirable Variety.

Main Frame of Truck (A), With Rack Indicated by Dotted Lines.

to the truek. These trucks us1 to :!lvanf :te when pro-

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

W n II I IS J- I 1 I M t- 111 -:v

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e Tuc AvroAr.F nnt t ad v.

RECEIVED BY

SWIFT & COMPANY t

FROM THE SALE OF MEA.T ! AND BY PHODUCTS 1 65 CENTS IS PAID FOR THE l LIVE ANIMAL 3 12. B6 CENTS FOR IABOR

EXPENSES AND FREIOHT i!

2.04 CENTS REMAINS

WITH

SU1FT& COMPANY .., f-

AS PROFIT

Ail Owe Debt to World. ri"li i,- who rout rilito noiliiii to hi'ui'cvs jii'i' siiiniM's naiii-t sorirty. ! ! . y . .'i'M.!,'. onrth's products aiul do iMhiiiLT io jidil to oarth's fullnoss. Xo Hum ha a rijrht to take out of tho y- ii!'r' than ki titits ir.io it. foil's

a w

Til o'.'Hiriniiit v niako it possihlo

;! i-ir.v man to ail snn tluiij; to '!-!.--. Tho iimi'o men v,nr!; to mlatiro Uio I'lMiimtin oii.l ih' iVwvr will . tho sinm-r a-. .!!:-; .o( icty ami the? su ohtrr viH ho tho p. at r anions tn n. Mxrhat'.uo.

And They Were Happy. Pat didn't know just how to pop tho qtiostion and appoa'. tl to his juothor. Tht n to tho tril l of liis hrart : "Mary," Kaid ho, "mo niotlior w;tnts to know if yll conio and livo with us always ;" "Go hoii.o." said Mary v ry royly, 'an'l toll your mother I will." Evory1m dy"s Masrazino.

The Result. "Is your daughter's oxortition gno on tho piano".'" 'Woll. sho inniiap.'s to kill timo."

1 i n'.aco.cno l 1m t; i st i run

try T. k s. 1 1 md

u".r

A -'.o--ti-it

sir is StiU'St' . . . .

I'rovorh

i . ; 1 1 1 who dmilits

rot

!it-

Must Have Locked Procperous. j "Taxi, sir?" t '"Xo, hut thank you for tho oompii-

! inont. ' Iioston Iranscript.

x-m -smm'mm! 'm "m-1 .ess '

' ) ' '-mm I "1 X

1 b. w

KcMit fek is few W aja xalatf

is tlie solution of all the heatinrr and ventilating problems that have vexed and "worried you so ihis last winter.

i- f l' hr

hitohod rati lo

to( ting hound jrvain from the rain un

til it is ready to ho thrashod ami for hauliriLr to the silo, etc. It is estimated that a truck and the nerossary' canvas (0 feet hy 14 feet) costs ahout $120. How the Truck Is Made. A hay truck 12 feet lonpr hy 7 feet w ide vwill hold ahout i JiOO to 2,000 pounds of cured hay. It consists of a rack which rests on an A-shaped frame. At tho rear, the frame is supported hy two It? to 20 inch wheels placed ahout 4 feet from the end. The front is supported hy a 6 hy 8-inch w ooden block of sufficient length to htiid the truck level. This is known as the trijsror, and is fastened hy a heavy holt between the two main frame timbers near where they come together. Upright standards it- plaot'd at each end of the frame in an A-shaped position. At the top of each standard a notch is cut to receive a 2 hy 4 inch ridge pole that supports the canvas covorihg and keeps it from lying flat

on tho hay, thus permitting the air to circulate freely at the top. The truck is moved by means of a 2-hrse team aud a 2-wheel running gear, similar to

the front running gears of a low-wheeled wagon. This gear is attached to the front end of the truck by means of a long clevis pin, and when the team starts the forward movement causes the trigger to trip and drag on the ground, the weight of the load being thus shifted to the running gears. Upon reaching the barn or baling machine the team is backed n step or two, which causes the trigger to assume an upright position and again support the front end of the load. How to U3e the Truck. Hay may be partly cured before it is placed on the truck to avoid danger from heating and spoiling. . It is desirable to do the last third or fourth of the curing on a truck under a can-

(Frepared by the United States Department of AgricuHur.-.) ' F.ecause sorghums are goyd crops to

grow for silage in regions of light rain

fall, the United .States department of agriculture is urging that they be grown more extensively in those sections to Insure ample feed for stock. Sorghums need less moisture than corn and in many sections will produce a larger yield of forage per acre. When properly made into silage they supply a succulent feed which has a high feeding value. Either the saccharine (swfer) or the nonsaccharine (nonsweet) varieties are used. Of the former the orange and amber varieties are the most desirable varieties and of the latter kafir, mile, and feterita are common varieties. Experiments at the Kansas experiment station show that silage made from kafir and sweet sorghum Is nearly equal in value to corn silage for feeding cows that produce milk. Since the difference in tho results was not great, it is apparent that v.hn the sorghums give a considerably larger yield per acre, us is the case in seasons of drought, and in sections where there is limited amount of rainfall, they are the more profitable source of silage.

To obtain a good quality of silage

from sorghum it is very important that they be cut at the proper stage of maturity. This stage is reached when the seed is mature. Testing the stage of maturity of sorghum may be done by twisting a stalk in the hands and noting the amount of sap it contains. If it contains much sap, the crop is too green to be made into silage, s;r.d if put up at this stage sour silage is sure to result, especially with thsweet sorghum, which is high in sugar content. It is better to risk frost than to put the sorghum into the silo hefore maturity. A crop that lias not been siloed before frost should be put up immediately after, and water should be added to keep' it from becoming

dry.

j.-:rr ,,j jr-r" - ' .'

Such tender bits of fine meat such careful seasoning! One taste of Libby's Vienna Sausapc, r-ervrd piping hot, will tell you it was prepared by master chefs! Ask your procer for a package today. Contents will serve two, Libby, iUMeill & Libby, Chicago

frr i1" tvrt"- rr.tJJ

f yyS tvi A JT' W-fcT JLtCfcyliii m 'wt. i ?. mm -JL i

I i. X

-,', la tTesfem Canada Grain Growing is a prcEt maker. RauinsCttJe. 1 1 Jr Sbeep and Hogs brinprs certain success. It's casvto piosper where you I f

; ti I wan u 1 Yo

Good Grazirtn Lend zt Lluch Less.

Kailway and Land Companies offer unusual indncemcntr. to home- 1 1

1UI tilt: (juiuia vi owvvzv vi VLiitri laiiuiiiQ, 4 1. uuvii au- v. w- uui.ni"

peckers to settle in Western Canada and enjoy her prosperity. Loans marls

1 1

n-e Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of .Manitoba, 5 asknichr. I

sad Alberta extend every encouragement to the iarrcer and fanchm m. t 3U can obtain cxcel'?nt land at low prices on easy terms, and K't high pricts 1 .

for your grain, cattle sheep and tsors low ta:P3none on t r-., f 4 v .

i-nprovements). pond markets and shipping facilities, tree 1 schools, churches, rplendid ciimate and sure cros. - - i . 4

Prff kr.tchewan anri Al-rtit. rHi!iced rulroad ratess, etc., apply to t&irvnifi.tli;ul t t s .

CLOVER AS

A SOIL BUILDER

Large Increases in Crop Yields Follow Use of Legume in South Carolina County.

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Plover demonstrations started several years ugo by the' county si gent in MeCormick county, South Carolina, are bosiinninc: to show remarkable results. Fanners in neighborhoods where the demonstrations are being conducted are becoming interested in

vlile the recollection is fresh in j' our mind, and while you know just what discomforts you want to end.

If your tle&ler foeat handle tlie FRONT riATCIZ,

1'-, --f-.- bted Furnace supplies fresh air properly warmed end humidified, at the lowest cost and least trouble.

wrile for illiitrtei Utemttixe.

-rwnH.Ai. FvTfrrif f 4CS2 Fern Fa!t E4.

LCL'3, ?,SO.

M O H - -. -!J

7f Tcztzyl

i !tr-Laae ealserg r.tf j. Co., 40S2 Fereit Park EWi. St. Lo-ui rieatse Mi d cse, &t nee, j-out latest catalogue aad titeratare.

I ItBtllt " E?lft J'a..... B.r. &Ka,

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J. II. ri2cLacLI2.il, 215 TacScH-Tennmil EHhfiirc?D!Js.Li3. f'snnian r.nvorr.ment A cent

MinillT.-MilTitfallhlll'T'"''!!- iSfl iff t

, S. - ""tT-frcZf"- ' 'r .if ;i Box I ""' T "'' i 1

i-f

VCaio fcya Vfaal-

a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on hit arkle, h.vk, ctilie, ktioe or throat.

will clean it cti without liyi::jr oj the horse. No blister, no hair cone. Concentrated only a Jew

drops required at an application. $2.50 per

, bonle rfetivereJ. ncr!be ytMr cae for tserta! intiriKiiurs. j tnd Book H II free. ABSORBLNE, JR.. bc ...ilI cj'tic Untaeut lor tntiki!i, rtdum Pamful Swelhic. "t Eniareid Gianda, Went. Brciara, Varictwe Vein.; aliaya i Pam and infiaoiination. Price J1.75 a bottle at druxiM or i ArMvrrrA- I jh-rI trial bottle tKltDld for 1 0c ,

W. F. YCUG. P. D. F.,313Te!Bj!eSt, SpringfieiiJ, Mil.

nICV CIV I'll I rnrirxn anyytttc

Unto I 11.1 Svii-Ui.,

ALL, HII N.'fcf,. el' an,orn.ir) rtnl ennvemcrst, cheor. Ijujis ail ?i.iiori. JM:e of

v. S j metal, cn't gpi'I or ! . t povcr ; will not roil i u: Jcr U'-'jre anvthsnif. '. ! roarer, tMt) i tiocu-.. 1 1- ; Soi l bv rinlrr, or I 1 6 bv P.il i-", s pr. pa d, tl.i.

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Caused by

1 f . I ! m tut kaJ!3

HA.Wui iwJ Ave, Urooklyn, N. X,

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Lisa cuticura

LUWtli

l:oan

All drapsisto: Brian Oi r.tment 2? A TA Tn!cori:25, hair, ole ecli ff(ff "CnUcti'-a. ljrl E, Ec.cn "

A Fine Stand of Aisike Clever. this legume as a soil builder. On one demonstration farm, when the work was begun in 1914, the average yield of corn was ten bushels an acre and oOO pounds of cotton an acre. The next year corn which followed clover made 15 bushels to the acre, and during the following year cotton which followed clover produced l.'JOO pounds an acre. Last year corn which followed clover made 40 bushels an acre and cotton 1.G00 pounds an acre.

i r

Side View (B) Showing Trigger and Position of Wheels. vas cover, where it Is protected from the sun and rain. When the 'yield of hay is light, it is a good plan to mowit in the morning, rake it in the afternoon and put it on the trucks in the evening or nest morning, after the dew is off. When the yield is above a ton per acre, the hay should be mowed in the morning, tedded the next morning and raked in the windrows before noon, where it should be allowed to lie for pbont two hours before put on the trucks. Tho use of the hay truck effects a considerable saving in labor over the emmon method of cocking and -load-S;mj from tho cock by hand. Indeed, 1 he hay truck method requires even less labor than that of curing in the cock and hauling to press, stack" or I-urn with the push rake.

CORNSTALKS AS FERTILIZER

His Comfortable Way. "Ah. Sijnirr !" samtod a neinhhur. "Ii'iw did yiui find tho -peech k:t nigh: by tho Hon. I'.ray Lowdr on tho burning iMios of the day?" Splendid replied the Old Codger. "I don't k;:ow wl.on 1 h;;V enjoyed tho outburst of jin Hon. so "much." "J lut you ah a pi ca red to be asleop the mo-d of the time, and " "Appeared to be! P.y go-h ! I was a-

sleep all the while sifter the minutes." Kansas City Star.

firt

Estimated Value Is Placed at From Five to Fifteen Dollars Per Acre Save Them.

It is estimated tlmt the fertilizing value of cornstalks, when they cannot be fed, is from five to fifteen dollars per acre, according t the quality and conditions obtaining in the soil. At present prices of fertilizer a conservative average would be ten dollars.

The SMrortjr Withstand the TTir cf Summer Bftter Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and youne?r people who are weak, will be strf tn.thonpd and enabled to ro through the tiepres.irtir heat of summiT by taking Orrxe' tate!es chili tonic. It purifies and enriches the b'. - ! and builds up the whole system. You can poor, feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.

Million cf people who worry, are lepnrd"nt, tiave spclli of mental depression, ft el blue and are often melancholy, htlleve that these conditions are ilue to outside tn:ln. r..over whieh they have little or no control. NVarly always, however, they can I r.irc'l to an internal source ucid-n;orriah. N',,r j it to he wondered at. Acid-lomacn. tier mnlnp with t-uch w ell defined fymptoms an c! iirf Ption, beirhins. heartburn, bloat. Mr, wlil. if not checked. In timo affect to dKree or other all the vital ortjans. Thu r.ervous system beeomeii derail (red. . I i":'it mti puffers. Tlie blood im impovcrlhed. Health, and strensth are undorniined. The vi:tin i-t acid-Ktomach. nSthouKh he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels ht.i 1. rouras. ambition an 1 enrey slippinsr. And truly life in dark not worth much to tl. man or woman who has acl l-p'.omach ! Get rid of St! Iton't W acid -stomach held you bark, wreck your halth, make yonr days mlf rsb. make you a victim ,,' lh "blues'" and ploomy tb'-'ieht' r- H marvelous inulrn remedy ca'ded KATi 1NI1' that brinc.i. oh" wuch quick relief from ..ur ftomach niTles sftn your stomach to iik hit mak's it ftront?. cool, sivet at.-l coi ifortabie. iieips you fret back your trerth. viimr, vitality, enthusiasm and rood ' tier. S, many thousands upon thouaandn of uffercr have used EATO.N'iC with such marv!(5iii" h-lpful results that we are HUre ycj vt,l feel the same way if you will jut iri ve trial. O't a rdc 11 cent br,T of KATOX I f the irood t a;!mc tablets that you l.ke bit of candy from your dr'rt Lit today. !5 will return your menry If results are not evrn mote than y u expect.

CROWDING IN HOT WEATHER

Queer Sty'e Loving Cup. "My dear, I hope you won't be angry. The boys presented me with a loving cup. "bra." "Of course, we filled it a few time:." "I can realize that. What you brought home was a tomato can." Knns'ts City Journal.

iililll)' -ld

Coops Should Ee Open Enough So That They Will Be Cool Keep but Few Chicks in Cocp.

Chicks are as likely to crowd in the coops when the weather is hot as they are wh n it is cool, particularly if frightened; therefore hut few should be allowed, in each coop, ann the coops should lie cpen enough so that thev will be cool.

"Wo nd

plant'" "Dunuo. Xever on one of them.

Eggplant, w hy they "can

it an egg-

I mw a hen sltui:j

Every room i an ouHkle room. witt hot and cokl water. Tht Right Hotel at th Right Price RATES. S1.C0 ! 2S With Bath StO mad tZX0

IWI-'T'IKM-Hmu t'r.. 1 -y and still b i.f", lel.lrtss Karl H. h-ynol. 113-14-15 Riohl i'i trr . lUaehweli. ijl. 1-

C '(i 'f " "tll-T , . -, . k.Z -.4 j

ycur Lyi3

if ' V." ""

u:;I c'Acn, C.-.'.s f it I-fct cr Atzt. At zJ-l Pru,"""':ti. V.'nts fori rts Lye Ec-k. r: ...i;; 1 :;-;Cc ; ;r;, C1::;j, I'. S, JL.

S;Uemen If you are a live-wire and v,.t something t fC"t. in with E. II. Hpyn-i'i, 213-14-15 i'.iehl ii!dr.. Blaekwel?. -. SMOKE AM) TIIKW KENTl t'KV N T1'Jt.Al. I K F TH.U'fO; 3 5c p"r pound. (OKtpcid. CJeO. 11. Newman. Miittiiu;!i. Kj. WHY StFKEB FSOM I'lUKS Try Miller I 'tie K-medy 6c M. & S. Pile Remedy Co.. Station C Cincinnati. O. Agents nanfii W. N. U., Indiarapciis. 4o. 31-131J.