The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 12, Vernon, Jennings County, 4 September 1919 — Page 2

INDIANA NEVS BIIIEjDY

TOL Ars ( . I . '!r.i:;iit!i'M for Indiana for the IUi(-vt' it M :.-s nal association 5 ri announced by V.'il'ia.M lluM'i' 'i !i".!:s, .:.n, national J H'S hi en t. w r.-, who h appointed chairman f-.r the state, u ill call a jiM-ftim; f 1 1 committer early next month to lay plan for a f-ampaln fur iMMtoy to in i-xpemled .n a memorial f'r former I'rc-id nt Tin hre Roosevelt The campaign will begin Oeto- ";. r Lo and extend : v. --k. MemtuTs of the executive committee for Indiana have l."-n cleeo-n from-nll par-th-s They nri': l.-'ru''- Ade, Rrook ; 'm-!i. Omar P.undy, Newo a?le ; '.Mrs. Anne Sttj!.-lak-r 'ar!ile. South I'.t-ti'l ; I, ...nan! )',. i'hre. Franklin; Ir. Sfard.-y uiilter. Lafayette; Joseph M. Cnui'!!-, Madi-nn ; John X. I r, Vineemjes ; S ; i j i i u I M. Foster, Fort V:iyi:; 'ha ties I'ov. 'JVnv Haute; William J. rn-i'iii!!!), 'IVir.' Haute; 11-Ifayft'-s K.ikoino; L. X. 1 lines, "r;!vfor.Kiil-; William I ). Irwin, Folijin'.u -: !! L Kma', Wabash; 11. Veri,..n Kniahi, N-w All. any ; Rudolph I.e.-K Richmond; Mrs. Alice Foster M "''"!!!. lurh, Fort Wayne; J. F. Mefulheia'h, Marion; W. 1 1. MH'urdy. Rvansille ; Samuel T. Murdoek, Indianapolis ; Mere-!'! Nicbol-oti. Indiauatipo!!s; C. pe Raymond S. Springer, OuinersU!' ; Lane 1 . Straus Ligonior; Walter J. Hi ley. Fast. 'hmaa'o ; Rooth Taikliicton, In-li.Ui'-polts; lal (.. Toner, Aii'tervoii. The a---o.-ia.tion plans to r:ii-e I'Mni .dim whieh will lie used In -onstru-iinu a park at OysrVr Fay, as a national p!a ground for children. 1 e.:iinv uuie!';ty circles awaited v. hi, iiM-rc jhati ordinary interest ome word fjt.m ITe-ident 5 rose, who is in Now Vorl.. r.'irardltu: the allegation that la '-5-; in sitiv- tantial agreement" wi'.h. Arthur ('. Calhoun, purported to he a "left-w inu-er" or radical socialist. ie. tnjiy eii.:ai:erl for the sociology chair at t ho 't:ui i r-dty. Publication lit 'h:.";.r,t of a inter alleged to have he i, rit ten hy '.'.. in whi h revolulionarv tend 'tieh-s were revealed, cau-ed a Mir in ed m -a 1 1 oi la 1 eireles here. Tito r.:nmutJbatioti, .utlflresse.! to l tr. WiUhu-.t of the. Vniversity of Mi!i)o:-ota has hctii turned over to to fe.l.-ral nnlhrities ti an example of th o "iirrniciou--, p-fidtujeics" of some ed r;o;. t. eonneete-.i with American uui r-ith-s. The ii.drs of Xis Sin;:,on. a I'enoj!', aula si-ctton employee u ho liei"i at Curti-v iile. four miles north of Flwood. and wlio died in 1PP after aeannulathi an -state of :,i(HUt, now w! -d; to iaim (lair h At the time of Sinixon's deatli Fennany was at war, and the relatives in that country were notified of the will hy Clyde Port.-r. then clerk of the circuit eourt of Tipton eountny. They could not take in t'.oM to jret the money at that time, and lately the c'rk rettived a F'Her asking how to ja-or-eed. The relatives of Sinixon were informed that the mor.ey had heCn turneil over to the federal alien property custodian and applieation should he made at Washington. 'i he women of Torre Uaule are goinc to take a liand in attempting to .solve the problem of the hlh cost, of liir.:. a.etii;- alenu' lines :idoptod by th" Women's Ph-one-mie league of New Ye-ids. A number of women aclive in cluh work of the vity attended a mass ni(ti",' at the chamber of eonr.erce recently under the ampices of the eiiH rs-'ene" food ,o:auP.s-ioii, and it 5s mi hi they d!-!iU-'d a si a ! emetit made by one ,f the vp, akofs to the effect that the w ome:t w . re largely respon'SlMe for the Id'h e,'.st ,-f fee. aild cloth,!!.: iMH-.nse they m, u!d nt buy aiiyth.P--.: -ecit the " biuh.est priced pood South' n Imliaim eont operators are Inter sted In the aunoitn.vnn-ni made a,! i:in-vii'e i hat tlie St. Femard Xtinir.s contpatty, at i:arl:nu.tet. My., has si-::ed aii a -.rr, i . :.t P'h the Fnited Mine Workers o," America and will work ttahet 'nuners after October 1. Th areeim-nt nffeets about ttine tain s and sotnethlnu tike F. minors. The tiirtit t imiot'Eite these mines U.-ts bo,-n on Vr many years. F! re v as P,"r-e.vcret! tniol.l'rir.j; In tlte ruins of the ,-,!! Moorcs Hill roh bnlhlh;- at Fawrem-ehuri:. which was hurried four years apt. Workmen found the Pre in the etdhtr, whore a !arp quantity -f . -al had been stored. TP-e fact that smoke had been seen cen.'itts out of !h ruins at Intervals for,, the last four years indicates the Sir.' has hv.. tt Puri.hu; all this time. Kev. I h -: : , . : i n. Fe .'.k se enty-one, cue of ike tao-t widely kiiown Metho-tlP-t pastors in the state, is dead at Md.au ak.'i. Ti r f e , ro "t i - i ay-!"" sT 1 Ft t i t . u i ; e v f It. ill : . , t : V o. f i: - - h t 1 r i- to 1 . 1 ; r j -.-.. i it; s t . n !"- i v : t t . Te.IV f r I T 1

ltf. Julia 15. Tatcwller xsrf electee! second vice president and a constitution and ley-laws w?re adopt d at a tneetlr: of the Hou.evl7e' league held at the public library n Ia !!arnpr.Hs. A large number 'attendol the rncetlr.ff. the second of housewives of Indianapolis to perfect an organization to combat the high cost of HvLn. In stating the policy of the organization. Mrs. W. II. Hart, rrei-1ent, said: "I feci at thio time It would be well for the eha.r to state the policy of our organization. It will !o tised fcr constructive work, not destructive. We wish to live and let live. Every producer and dealer should le allowed to make a fair living profit and the consumer must also be able to buy at a reasonable price. We have no desire to odd to the unrest already existing. In emergencies women can always be depended upon, and I am sure we will not fail now." A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney penoral of j ho Ft.ited States, has recommended that congress extend federal control to clothing and other necessities through a new Paw, similar to the net which gave the government supervision over the production and distribution of food during the war, lr. Harry E. Farnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, announced on his return to Indianapolis from New York, where he was in conference with the attorney general and food administrators of several states. That profiteering in sugar, which was widespread nnd fia grant according to reports, is abating in Indian:! and that the movement for making public other eases where unfair prices are charged for commodities has already had an influence in the .state, was the opinion of Doctor Iiarnard on the Indiana situation. The Columbus chapter of the Red Cross is searching for Clinton Carpenter, who is wanted, at Newport, Va to claim his war bride. According to word recieved there by the .chapter from Newport News, the chapter is requested to find Carpenter for a French trhl who but recently arrived a t Newport News from Franco and who asserts that she is the bride of Carpenter and that he informed her his heme was mi Eighth street in Columbus. So far Carpenter has not been located, nor has any trace of him beet; feUtld. Thousands of American citizens

j fighting the high cost of living i by the purohnso of army foods i distributed through post oihees are 'toll by Prof. Hobert Lee Creen, dean of tic -l!e. of pharmacy at the F.uh r- h y of Notre Dame, that this 'method of marketing may be adopted on a wider scale. Professor (Jreen claims that the government is .acting upon his suggestion of postal markets in tins present distribution, .and is confident that the rest of his plan finally wilt be adopted. Iter. E. T. Howe of Frankfort was elected president of the Indiana Methodist Protestant conference, winch held its session at Greenfield. Iter. C. J. Merlin of Indianapolis was elected secretary ami J. W. Albright of Tonesboro, conference steward. The state conference of Indiana Wesleyan Methodists, at the annual session at Fairniount, elected Rev. Walter L. Thompson of Muncle, president; Rev. Francis R. Eddy of Plymouth, vice president, and Rev. E. J. Little of Larwill, secretary. Food administration agents at work at Fary and in Lake county have reported to II. H. liarnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, that five Chicago wholesalers and one Gary wholesaler have been selling the retailers sugar at from 12V2 to 35 cents a pound. They allege, also, that salesmen had called on retailers and urged them to buy till the sugar they could at the prices on the representation that sugar soon would go to IS cents a pound. Fred Kenney, nine, son of Roger Kenney of Pod ford, Is in a critical situation. Ids left leg being crushed off. Two others seriously hurt and 2-1 ethers suffering lesser injuries as a result of a crash of the truck in which they were riding to a Pythian Sisters' picnic. The truck stripped its gears on a steep hill, got beyond control and crashed into a bank. Rev. J. W. Settle of Washington was re-elected superintendent of the Indiana conference at the annual ses-don at Piainviile. near here. He was unopposed. Reports of the financial committees showed that the conference experienced a prosperous year. Collections for benevolences (luring the year reached $10,000. The backbone of the Standard Steel Car company strike in Hammond was broken when T0 strikers returned to work. Word reached Hammond that ! Gov. Goodrh h is considering withdraw a I of the military forces soon if there is no new disorder. July had the lowest number of deaths from influenza of any month of 101 P. according to statistics of the ! Indiana health beard made public at I Indianapolis. i Judge Ernest R. Keith, Republican, i of the superior court. Is dead in Ijif diarutpolis following a nervous break j down. f Two steel stacks which were blown ;d .' 1 . '. ts r.!"' w:nd storm at Ed- : ' - - i 1 th-- plant of the Int ; -- ,e P, ' he S. r h e cotupanr to : w t of :.' v.; e .:o,pcw, according ;-,-'' 't s. , t g t f Prof. Roscoe . . i ." . t to Miss Pearl s. - ; :" G. si , u h;' been a: e j , , ;. T'. e vchling will tak. ; ' o . ; ;, ' t n Ar.-et 2. Professor A ' ' : is i s-7 ,,-nr of physical oduc n Pi th ties", n high school, and 1 Mi-s S'-.tsrn Pas been connected s with tl o s o. Is f Nappanee for f"jr j j'tars.

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ill m i Sometimes Appears in Sufficient lumbers to Consume Every Green Thing in Sight Hoppers Are Active and Able td Jump Amost Immediately Upon CmerCtnce From Eggs Three Methods cf Centre!. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The periodical cicada, an insect almost universally miscalled the 17-yenr locust, has a bad reputation, but the destruction it causes is negligible compared to that wrought by grasshoppers which, by the way, are true members of the locust family, The cicadas have been blamed for ranch of the work of the grasshoppers. Both the young and old hoppers gnaw and devour the grain crops wholesale, and work in larsre swarms which sometimes attain sufficient numbers to consume almost every green thing in sis'ht. Dry weather ordinarily favors the successful hatching of the eggs and the subsequent development of the hoppers, while cool, wet weather, as n rule, is unfavorable, and grasshoppers often die in great numbers from disease when weather conditions of this character prevail. The grasshoppers lay their eggs in the soil, the banks of irrigation canals being favored for this activity, and the young grasshoppers appear the following spring. In some of the Southern and Southwestern states the hoppers emerge as early as February, while in the northern territory the eggs are not hatched before the middle of Hay or the first part of June. The young grasshoppers are active and able to hop almost immediately upon emergence from the eggs. Tn TO to PO days they attain maturity and develop wing?;. Hence the time for the farmer to attack the pest is during its young stages. Three '-."ei'r.zds cf Control. There are three i.c! hods of controlling grasshoppers, according to specialists of the United States department of agriculture destruction of the eggs, catching the insects in the fields by traps, and ue of poisoned baits. Wherever possible, the ground containing the grasshopper eggs should be Young Grasshoppers Feeding on Clover. thoroughly plowed or disked and harrowed in .the fall, as these operations prevent the eggs from hatching the following spring. The hopperdozer is a mechanical control implement aud consists of a galvanized sheet-iron pan or trough having a back rising at right angles to the pan. It is about 1(1 feet in length and 'mounted on runners made of wood or old wagon tires. Iloppcrdozcrs often are made of a pan of galvanized sheet iron, but the back and side wings are usually built with a wooden frame covered with stout muslin or light cotton duck, thus securing lightness nnd elasticity of structure. The insects hop info this trap, which is drawn across the field by horses. As many as 300 bushels of grasshoppers have been collected by the use of hopperiezers on 100 acres of alfalfa. How to Make Poisoned Esit. As ordinarily prepared, the bran bait is composed as follows : Wheat bran, L'. pounds; paris green. 1 pound, or white arsenic, 1 pound; G fniits of finely chopped lemons or oranges ; 2 quarts of low-grade molasses: 2 to 4 gallons of water, according to climatic conditions. The bran and paris green or other arsenical are thoroughly mixed while dry. The fruits' are then finely chopped and added, and last the diluted molasses is poured over the bait and the whole thoroughly kneaded.. This amount of poisoned bait is sufficient to treat about three acres when the grasshoppers first hatch. Later, when they are nearly full grown, tlx: amount will suffice for about I've acres if swn broadcast in strips one yard apart. Slow Hies, robber faes and digger wasps all prey upon grasshoppers, while wild birds, from the minute humming bird .s to the mammoth hs'.cks, also assert a marked control. Complete information relative to grasshopper centre! Is presented in Fanners Sulletia 717, which has just been reissued ?y the Tr.ite 1 States dpertinent of agriculture, a copy cf which will be inniled free crj request.

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GUGAR-3EET YliniPC HARMFUL TO PLANTS

Spraying Is Most Effective Means of Controlling Pest. Besides Doing Much Damage in Creers- , house Insect Also Injures Outdoor PlantsApply Spray on Dull or C'cudy Day. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The sugar-beet thrips is an important insect recognized as a greenhouse pest and also injuring outdoor plants, principally sugar beets and sugar cane. The insect is dark brown or black in color, and about 1.3 millimeters ia length. The injury caused is similar to that of other species, such as the onion thrips and bean thrips. The plant is attacked by the adults and by the nymphs, or young, in the same manner. The leaf cells are pierced Harvesting Gugar-Beet Seed. and the plant juices .withdrawn, causing the cells to shrivel and turn white. When a number of these cells are destroyed they appear as irregular white or light-brown spots. If the attack is severe, the whole leaf surface becomes invested by these spots and finally shrivels and dies. Spraying has been found to be the most effective means of controlling this insect, both in the greenhouse and out of doors. The following solution used in one experiment killed all adult insects and about 05 per cent cf tho nymphs. Nicotine sulphate (ounces) 6 Fish-oil soap (pounds) 4 Water (gallons) 5o The spray should be applied to both sides of the leaves; if possible, on a dull or cloudy day. The adults are not so active at this time and are, therefore, less likely to move out of reach of the spray. In the greenhouse the sugar-beet thrips may be held in check by the application of a strong spray of water to the foliage. This washes the younger stages from the leaf; and as these are unable to reach the food plane again, they soon die. VETCH CROP IN -HOME "GARDEN Spaded or Hoed Under It Will Assist In Keeping Soil Supplied With Needed Humus. A few cents worth of vetch seed planted in the garden each year and spaded or hoed under as a green manure crop will keep the soil supplied with humus and, to a large extent, with nitrogen. The vetch should be kept growing at all times in all available spaces. For example, if early corn or cabbage are not removed in time to allow for a follow-up crop, vetch can be planted between the rows at the time of the. last cultivation. It will then be large enough to spade under in the fa!" or spring. Another good way to us" vetch is to sow it in the fall or spring when the garden is being spaded in preparation for tomatoes. By the time the tomato pl.jnts ai'3 ready to eat. the vetch will be well under way. If the vetch is not more than three or four inches high, places can be cleared at proper- distances for planting the tomatoes by turning under a spade or two of soil. Then when the vetch left between the tomatoes is six or eight inches high, it can be hoed in. Since it is green and tender, this is no great task and the veich will soon rot. If vetch is used in this way. the soil should be inoculated with the necessary bacteria. Instructions for doing this simple work can be had upon application to the state college of agriculture at Ithaca, n. y. PUTTING EAR CO Br: iU SILO Dcst to Add Seme Stalks Because They Furnish Much Si.-g-'sr EsrentisI to Fermentation. Tt has boon found practical to ensile soft corn cars without any stalks, but it is better to add some sialks because they furnish much sugar which is essential to proper fermentation. Tests made at Ames on the Iowa station show that an immense arnount of corn can -ha slowed away hi a silo this way, that it will not spo',1, and that it makes an exceedingly rich fce-d. It slioidd be fed as a concentrate and not fts a roughage. The ears should be cut fine and thorl fiuchtly tramped in the silo when filling. I not let any spoiled ears ! get in. rr too big a proportion of maturo corn, as this does not pack end ' ensile so well.

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LICE INJURIOUS TO TURKEYS Common Body Louse of Chickens Is Often Found In Sufficient Numbers to Be Harmful. (Prepared by the Unite,! States Department of Agriculture.) Four species of lice are commonly found on turkeys in this country. One of these, which occurs particularly on turkeys associated with chickens, is the common body louse of chickens. This species is not found in great numbers on turkeys, but It sometimes becomes sufficiently abundant to cause considerable irritation and doubtless lr, injurious both to the grown fowls and to the young. The shaft louse of chickens also has been found on turkeys, but probably docs not lreed on that host. The other two species seem to be native to the turkey, probably existing on this fowd in the wild state. The large turkey louse probably is most abundant. It occurs on the feathers on various parts of the body, especially on the neck and breast. The slender turkey louse is a species of good size, though rather elongate, resembling in shape the diend louse of chickens. Normally neither of these species is excessively abundant, but on crippled or unthrifty turkeys they may cause serious annoyance and undoubtedly they are injurious to poults. INEXPENSIVE HOUSE IS GOOD Fowls Should Be Given Serviceable, Fairly Roomy and Well-Ventilated Structure. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It is not necessary to build expensive houses for poultry, but they should be serviceable, fairly roomy, well lighted, and well ventilated without drafts. The house should be built with a viewto simplicity, economy, and convenience, and should le constructed according to the location and climatic conditions. The wails may consist of (1) one thickness of boards, matched or tinmatched; (2) one thickness of boards, House. matched or unmatched, covered with one or two thicknesses of building paper or roofing; (3) one thickness of ; boards covered with paper, then shingled or covered with lapped siding or matched lumber, making a solid double wall; (4) double boards with dead air " space between; (.") double boards' with space between llllefd with straw, hay, or other similar material. The second and third methods are the most common. BIG EGG LOSS PREVENTABLE Consumer Compelled to Pay Higher ' Price for That Portion Which Finally Reaches Him. (Prepared by the Urite-! State3 department of Agriculture.) In marketing poultry and epys there 1 an cTiorrnfsu preventah'e loss in quality and value l?tv,-ecn tlic protlu.--er nnd tho consumer. It Isas leen conservatively etiutatel that this loss amounts annnally to $73.0'30,0X) in poultry nnd $4mM0 In e?3. While this loss falls upon all who handle poultry nnd ojres it is horne chieily !y the producers rind the tonsrii-c-rs. The producers lo.s..- cau-ed hy a th-crea's in price, under present conditions rep-rc-ents that due tr spoilare or poor quality. Tho con-umers' P.; Is due to a curtailed supply hoeaus of the pounds cf poultry and tfozens of r'--i that are either of poor quality or a total loss; hence the con-amer has to pay a higher price for that pcrtica which finally reaches him.

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Pj: Y: i :M::I Tfc :t M D::ic ? Nowadays, to V? half crippled with a l,im?. 1 ack is mighty expen sive. If ? i fuf..r with constant Ktckc!.f, f ' 1 Ji::e, weak and all-played ov.t : hie d .vy. nervous spells and tits of "biues" lock to your kidneys. You t-.n"t -1 a fJA dav'a work without well . trtn 3 s.-. i f-' u:i'l. strocff. tack. Use

' t ..,? "; '? c'j Fills, lfcan'a bare he'r?d t-'i-u of workers. your neighbor! Elan HAsk I O it t - t - vlir.t t', 1H X. Brunsoni St., Wars a w, Ind., says: "My kidneys were giving me trouble anl my back ached. Often I couldn't straighten up the pains were so sharp ar'l snooting thev ill most took m breath away. I also had dizzy spells, went before a doc tor when passing for mv pension, having served threo years in the Civil Avar, and he told me mv kidnevs were hadiy affected. I decided that Dean's Kianey PUis would be the medicine I would try. Six boxes of Doan's cured me." Gel Dm3' et Aay Store, CDs a Cox fOSTEItM2UCUR?j co- BUFFALO. N. Y. You Do More Work, Yen are more ambitious and ycu get mora enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing efTect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities ia the blood. The Strength-Creatms? Power cf GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favcrite tonic in thousands of homes. Mere than thirty-five years ago. folks would ride a long, distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just tne same today, and you can get it from any druj store. 60c per bottle. Ix o r: igh. Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets top sick headaches, relieve bliious attacks, tone end regulate the t-'iminalive or cr.3, make you feel f.ne. "Esiter Tfcan HL's Ut Llv-r I Lvery room it an outside room, with hot nd colJ water. The flight tlofel at the Right Prices. RATES: $1.00 and I1.2S Vitb Eotb $1.50 and 12.03 ilDiiill'S A tout t r T --r,Lir, cf l,; -ir iV- ift-i"rr: Ciirr f 3 Dcai-tytoLrarar.c! i id d Hiir J l;)p".i, ftn.. ail pain, frunr. ) comfort to the iiiR: waimn- is-. b milort I'ruct'- lscox Cbetuicsl Works, i'&zatiague. S. Y. One Treatment ' ! i'.t j-i.--.i-- f.-ir, r-r'-.t-.tri a"',T''' ri z. Misery Like:; Company. "My dear sir," s.aid the frivndly old .ntieii:an i another man who was ssnilin'i rriuily as he rend an antorao-t-ile advertisement in a mnirasine, "par-d..-n me. hut you seem to fret some amusement cut of that h autiftilly illustrated and finely warded adrertise- !:. ;.t." "Yes," replied th. other. "I can take a joke, ev-n -.vhr-n it's at i;;y exense. I own ore of the?,; hlankety Mariked ca r s." I Ji r a . I : -! i ; i n A e-I I c rn! 3. For your daughter's sake,' use Tied Cross Ball Blue in tj:e la unary. She will then have that dainty, well-croom-cd appearance that pirl1; ratraire. Sc. Andienevs in Chine.? li;a..,vie" theaters do not pay fcr j:df:;Is."ion unti! they have seen the fstart -.-f the i!!r:i. - - f-'-r:c- zri Ue"';Lr. J; 1 ' - th.7i.-:,Lr.i:t,I:'.::,cr , . ;7 Earn, it Err-, Irrl'-t;!, 1 -. .": 1 S t r , r , , t : -rir.r.!:c: i'a.'e I: r r.t cr." u-Jt. 4 .tc'ir-T.- Wr.'.a tc.Tl Lye I'-c' ---3 -'- CZZzt C!.;-a ;t L, Z!L

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