The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 23, Vernon, Jennings County, 23 January 1920 — Page 4

( i ! 1 a F "1 Ml ' in., , . . 4 I ItyU cr Even fler Seed Is Sown Hardy Injure Plant. 1 1918 Model Touring Car . 1 1916 Roadster '.".IE C? SEEOL'13 unceiTAiii f 0 oth cars just overhauled .Mechanically f.'IiEtassn-Maturing Varieties Usually Civ Cest Yields in Northern Ststes Preparation cf Seedbed Important. perfect. Good tires. Extra "equipment BIG BARGAINS. Call at Vernon Garage. veil pal

Y7erc land of handy to hava

C75 FieH

TTHOSE recJ Turkish and choice Domestic t i . 1 l

luujtcus, specialty iseiceieu uuu v ui

dcrfully blended, give Chesterfields a satisfying smoothness and flavor not to ho found in other cigarettes. Our own buyers among the most expert in the Orient select for Chesterfields only the silkiest leaves of the finest, aromatic Turkish tobaccos. To these aro added the choicest of several Domestic varieties. The blend does the rest. It brings out all the hidden goodness of each tobacco in a ivaij that cannot he copied! That's why you'll find "satisfy" in Chesterfields only Chesterfields have tli6 only key to this satisfy-blend.

Every separate package is Tvracd. In-

moisture-proof paper Chestcrll!3 n

become too moist or too dry.

t ..

- MO i ( I if i f ! I I 1 y ! I ! J r : -

. mr m . .rails'

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) To obtala maximum yields sow oats early as it Is possible to set land la- eat'sfactory condition. Tins crop grows lf ?t In cool weather, and fre1 injured considerably- by a far hot days when approaching maturity, and lijjnt frosts or even severe frtEses after the seed Is sown rarely intj-ifffi it. The date of seeding naturally depentfs on the locality and season. In th corn belt the best date is usuallv from about March, 23 -to April 15. In t)s more northern states seeding durIS the latter half of April is advisable whenever conditions permit. In fTorble reasons seeding before the Enbile f April frequently can be done

- r -s"'! i

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL, ESTATE

Notice Ja hereby giTn that Tbe Unler;aod Commissioner Appointed by the Cowrt ia Cause No. S5S Phillip Mill. BelSe Mills, Walter Mills Harry MilUnd Iri Mill by Walter Millsthier next friend. Ex Parte by -virtus of anon'.er of the Circuit Court of Jennings Couoty iu ssid ritiie -will ofter at private eale first at the Court House Door. Vernon Jennihg County Indiana. 1 1 a. m. on Saturday the 2Ut day of Febrnaiy nd from day to day threa?ter nntil sold.'lhe following described real estate in .lenniusia County Indian towit; The south-west quarter, sectiOB-thirty 13 townehip eight Sorth, raoga la 10 att, in Jennings County, Stat of Indiana contaniEj one hundred eighty eight and 64 MO iSS.Ci acres, tnoro or leas. Said Ileal Estate will be sold on the following ternisOne third cash, one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from day of of sale, the deferred pajment to be tec urea by purchaser's notes secured by mortgage en said land. Or said purchaser may pay all of ths purchase price cash. Said land will be sold for not less than appraised ralue. Sale to bcis at 11a. m. February 21, i'.iao II. R. CAIiNKY COMMISSIONER

NOTICE

SHOT Ofl THE W1HG Brighten up the home.

i Bury all your troubles.

' "Aim high and hold your aim." ; Tlan for a nice lawn next season. Health, not years, measures youth. The knack of knocking is not needed. s There are five species of pines In Colorado. A good cure for the blues : Eat more greens. A $300 stock of perfunierj may look like SO cents. There is no excuse for the man who lies to a child.

A sour face devil's factory.

is a mask from the

id the Mettd

can't he copied

fi .... ' Ci

He Remembered the Law. Tin Imy N.-out-i w en' t ! I i ti sr their WtHtni.MSlT )f S1MII1' of the trod t'lfTX tlnfjr i rt ! ili'in" during t! IftM 'i'-k. He v Js;iinc thi done for th fit of oiii' of t( ( I ! x'll.ioj IcarlnTS h Iu whs v!i;in;; tln tno-t inr. uin of th l!tl!i h. iuhs s:id : "'1 !n-ljod :i!t old lady jirross tin- .-treot." Th iH'tt J l! r !. M-out lookeii ;it tho VNitlMK ti'rtf'liiT. Im lutpprf.od to ho his ti-.'M'Jif r. ntid wli! :iN. w.-i in tin' rlv lhh't i.'-i. 'I ln-oiiirhr my Wa-'liof i(tr!it-r of well vv;i;-r w lii'ii s ! . v:iv

BRIGHT FUTURE FOR BEEKEEPU1G IS SEEN

Enlarged American Consumption of Honey to Continue.

SUGAR-BEET SEED PRODUCED

Revised Estimate Show A; ?recj mte!y 8,700,000 Pen? i j Total Acreage of 11.1C3.

to!

t!tm:t-

tn-t fr. m- wi-ii."

ter. Tti" tfrt.'Iior siiiilo.i. "Why tlidn't you v y o : : ? i , ! .! :, !,. ,1 ) r old htdv?" h nskt-d. TI,- v . 1 !h;lt r.-mu- 1 :: k st.'iSTrred h-r. Tlio litth" cimt said v 1 t -It: "A ; . is. i-itiirii'i'U"1." Enjtish to the French. VInnv old ir lr.Mt;lit liotao l-'nMn-h ?: ainl jtovv arc hu-y tr'tirhinjr jtwin

Export of Product During War to Allied Countries lncreasod at Least Ten Timet Two Deitructfve Brood Diseases.

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liltl Vv-'-.u h -Anu-rh-:)" Tl o-'..-- . ,- hr h. t- - . : f ir it v. (th a si' "Von -tlr i. t.rr. l,in,ndT

A fvr rui wflik-d: into tx 11 in n fr

t ! of tho mothors' hrljt !ur dii iiu'htor-in-' : ry iiiiT t itvo h hor: uhtt'f in hi".' to cook

"n;: s!'t v;s vhowhm 0-1 ! tiic.r! :i nd how t ti.

Tovf.i!iitn"- -iir."

!;11'f flif '.if ) Kitt'hril -. : L

;l luintllo. ihi'MI . ji: ir v i Ins I1'.'

ii!v

t.hl hin

1 :

A r

Old

1- of ih.

Hlflti !'l ov

hsid j.roo. A litfif

do,,r ;lii.l f urii n i'e. "N'.tn-. I.H'k ! 1 I - -t hhn i!ovt on tl.i f n nm.'f-

ov 1 r of t hi- 1

!ur h'f p-t 1" tdlW t'oSi'i ,iTil.

T i 5 h t w a d . out : ' met h. s Tin- n :! :

v fl!ni;o'o. f ';ilN i';ino To Jhf! tlitfil to i-o tliCj

If Amrioan borkerpors are able to rnct Inoieising demand, tl.e enlarged Atnerican consutuption of honey will continue, .ays the annual report of the chief of the bureau of entomology, l"nife! Stntes department of agriculture. During the war our exports of honey to the allied countries increased t ie:t ten times, and the domestic use Rj;o went much higher. The in

creased export demand has continued sir.ee the ! of hostilities." and the bureau .e reason to expect that this market will continue to be nn itnporrant factor in American beekeeping. Local sales of honey near the points of production have Increased more rapidly than sales In the larger markets, but this can readily be remedied, according to the report, by the further dcTelopnient f the business of bottling honey. The tendency to collect the bees of the country in the bauds of commercial beekeepers Is viewed as a wholesn:ne n'gn for the development of the industry. Prevalence of two destmc1 ; o brood diseases, and especially tht m .;t v of c areful study of beekeeping j.!-oh!e:s in order to obtain inavhnum crop, mske it alnjoit imI!j.ihle for the person harinj only

Revised estimate? of , ; r.Ve-

seed produced in the Unit1 r.:s'j

1919 show a total prenctitn ! ? ;

proximately f, tKt,txx pwja.lj a total acreage of 11.1(W? rrt, ii?.H as average yield of fi(0 p!!"?1 t a Irt.

growers, indicated a ttal f re'': ".J of 7,5V,(x pound. It tr: ; 1 J, however, that the avetrss yfel J j :r acre In Maho and HfliekltH v. 3 s much smaller than was antfdpfi y the growers-. Considerable a er eagle IS Idaho Avas reported t bo a tfsl failure. The 1010 production aHH I f ' " pounds giater than the tntal rr:vJr"tlon In 1918. 1,020,000 tvaT.d rrtr than In 1917, and l.lflfk.ty 'pnpL$ greater than In 191f.

'IT," I vni.l 1

'':i!r-, "'ihon ym nr.iV it a big one. m i on ; i t i ! : of tnot.er, s T

few co

.-.;e to give the care erseatlsl

SAME BREED HI Cd'inmnfY

One of Many Advantag to Et Gnwti by Stock Raisers I a Uniform Product. Tlicre are many advantss t it gained when tho stock raiser f f it community raise the sass m1 T ter prices may be cecareJ frax tl.s sale of a uniform prodnet. an.i g-J-b-able breeding stock can fe sef.;r.f near honie-.

s""j for gotl beekeeping. Only tie roaa

oHii ..., j,ke b-eekeetung hfg chief work.

tnny oxpeet to g-t proper returns, says t!,,Vf,r- etc is cr.drf t 1

live bureau.

a n

EGG. MATERIALS FCn LVi':;.'S Hens Mutt Have Green Tcr;! r f. Mangels, Cabba; Cf v.r, L. for Coed Health. The hens cannot efetaha ty z"" "i grass or other gra swt I tv fields during the winter, fcrtt n : . green food .like iJ!ay-?ls, ; -

1 -r

good health an5 have tk f3tf;,".!i i i

The Disk la the Implement Most Ccmmenly Used In Preparing a Seedbed for Oats. t advantage, while In unfavorable ones seeding may have to he delayed WBtll early May. Varieties of Oats to Sow. Throughout the northern states mid-fcHnn-maf urinz varieties, such as Swedish Select, Silvermine, Banner and Victory usually ouryield other varieties. In average yield the large, late (side oat) varieties rarely surpass tfce rd.2 season type in this section. In enfaTT'rabla seasons, however, early varl .:".!!!?, tzzli as Kherson and Siity?SSC2tly outyield the midseason TarlefTrx. In the corn belt early varieties as a rule produce the most satisfactory yields. For the northern por

tion of this section strains of the

KJierson and Sixty-day type are to he recommended, while in the southern portion Red Rustproof, an early red at. Is the most dependable. For rrwlBg rtnder irrigation t high elevations midseason varieties of the ifsveetish Select and Silvermine types are the raost suitable. Seedbed for Oats. Prepare a good seedbed for oats. The ld idea that oats will produce well n a poor seedbed has persisted

; t ifing. This crop responds as well to thorough seedbed preparation as kj other cereal. Do not plow land tXat was In a cultivated crop last year, fct disk and harrow sufficiently to teske a leose, friable surface seedbed tw r three Inches deep. As oats renTr a fairly firm seedbed below the two er three inches of top soil, spring Xlrtnr Is not desirable, there not bepS tScient time for the soil to settle If fr wisg-. Disking also is less exjessir than plowing. Of course if a

heavy growth of weeds is present in

tk cultivated crop it will be necessary & flow the land, in which case the

dbd should be rolled or dragged and worked down as much as possible.

Seed and Sowing.

Sew the best sed oats obtainable.

Ursally seed grown in the region mhirn It is to be sown Is better than that brought from some other section. T&sroujMy fan and grade your seed,

ani then treat it for smut. The larg-

't yields are obtained by use of a sraln drill. Drilling requires less Insures a more even distribution, a m$r uniform covering, and conseurtly Quicker and more uniform ger-r.-.:r.2tion. Under humid conditions the lit amount of seed to use on a wellprptred seedbed Is from eight to ten to the acre. If it Is necessary tn f vr broadcast on a poorly prepared iz l'r - I r.xe about twelve pecks. TTn-

T.-;r c'ry-lxr.d conations these rates of

"r sr usually reduced about one1 ilf, frrm four to six pecks usually ' ',t!t tli best results.

As I have recently talcen over the Vernon Live rv Barn am now

prepared to feec1, hitch in, and also for the storage of automo

biles. I kindly solicit the patron

age of the public. Respectfully, . Charles Smith.

FOU SALE Timothy hay. ?2o a ton

cash. Geo. Vright,J2 miles nortijeast of

Dupont.

VV ANTKD.IOO Men Woiuenud ( hib dieu at the Babtist Hunday .School Jan. 25th 19 SO.call at 9:30 A.M. Experience not netsesfcry. t

FOR SALE- 3 loorn-frarri" ho.ise. Must te moftd. fall Vernon (Jare

V COEfJ IM COLD WEATHER

Cs ef Csst Winter Feeds for Poultry,

but Must Not Be Depended on Entirely.

roUi a I hi nor L l lift o lit

o.i at lid lnUS

ike

I'm

: iistt'ered.

I T : re corn should be ?iven to poul-

tr in fold weather than in warm

Tr.--t.er; in tact, corn is one of the 1 : c.: l-v-,-eather feeds, though of lit It thauld not be depended! on : , for it does not contain all of 1 ; t"I.;s needed to promote health . c It j jrcJaciioa.

LO-sT- Blac'i and tan Fox R'.nnd witl scamn riht hi: (i 'e. FicAurd. T. V. Cash, Nebraska, J,d. It.

A stack of hay is a whole lot safer property than a stack of chips. Even a deaf man seldom overlooks an invitation to take something. When a man begins to blow in his money a lot of people get wind of it. The fact that he couldn't get people to listen to him has made many a man a writer. Speaking of crude taste, sovietism Is the big jazz that puts harmony out of business. Honor thy wife and thy children, and thy neighbor, and his wife and

his children. Shortages may come and shortages rua go, but there are always Christmas trees to burn. The welfare of this nation rests on a happy, contented, and prosperous rural people. Mcintosh. An eastern firm is spending $1,000 a month in want ads alone to maintain nn office force of S00.

Retrospection is a great toe stumperpf progress. People who give advice are seldom stingy about It. Somehow the majority of our habits seem to be bad.

When trouble looms it presages going to the carpet. The man who is always right is always a nuisance. It is surprising how slow a watch can run In church. The longer you look at giants th bigger they grow.

The man in jail dodge automobiles.

doesa't have to

Brains without energy overtake prosperity.

will never

Oftentimes hard kicking will remedy a case of "cold feet." Every black sheep at one time was somebody's pet lamb. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Be noble in every thought and In every deed. Longfellow. "Be -ready to accept responsibilities when they come to you." When a man sees God truly he sees everything else differently.

Never put off until tomorrowgolf you can play today.

the

Love is never found by seeking and never stays for pleading. A labor agitator Is one who refuses to let the "good work go on. The drummer should not try to beat the drum to beat the band. Grumbling doesn't pay. It only makes the hard job harder. Yes, Bafalo, the right kind of experience is worth all it costs. The truth Is all right, but so many people are ashamed to tell it. The production of wealth ought to be the production of welfare.

mow jiije

he I1 lour that is made ftom Soft

Indiana Winter Wheat which gives greater food value, makes a better loaf of bread than the hard spring wheat makes a loaf unequaled for texture, flavor, and color, and makes

more delicate crust for pastries.

et a sack at your grocer's today

VMMNON ROL

wiii jam Tr "imp-