South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1918 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES
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AGRICULTURE '""ZVZZZ&T5 'STOCK-RAISING
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SURPLUS GOW PEA
SILO IS BIGGEST FEEDER III STUTE 1 ' ji r -v - r -1 r ..-- . . r - . .. What the Department of Agriculture is Doing Little Items About Big War Jobs That Are Helping American Farmers to Feed Nations, SEED TQ BE USED
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Necessary to Protect It From,;?;;,;;: :r
Weevils and to Make Hog Feed. ire'e i- :r;) J.1 r cow pea wed n the country wl.i.-h
,ho:;M be planted cr f-I pr onptly !ui.tt.j out to conibine pork producto we it fron the r.iva?s of ! t-)n aI;,j jr,,j Cro work and tried
cavils according to thv. .OMtmtte 'J j tu bto.-ks of the Vnit-d bt - ite,:.'' f n teed department of .v.,rk'ultui e. Th" stir ppis Is of varieties with colored se d wlilch ordinarily are not used for n fr. "..I 1.11t II Iii iTl T.Td.d1 tt,.. . . ,. ... , , . h.-;v cf excellent Tiality and seed which is a very desirable oonccn-' t rated, ttock ff od rich in protein.! BeKinnin:, with warm weather in tiimmi.r thn i-! .1 1 ; : rt ' to fnWlit .1 Seed
in storage, by weevils is likely to;-'1- Ui i.r..- ..r, t,.r it i, hiL'hlv idred Ntyroea are members
k - lift I v 1 r v v a - J - - r de-trable that Plans made to nt-Hirr th mrtiluH Minijlv ProniPtlv t in additional plantings and when there- is an excess above thi feeding, particularly to ho,;-. urgent, tht flepartment mj', that tho south. vp,. j : 1 1 i t 1 .-.-pc lally. ! should further lncra.it. areai of cow peas this year. Thi rowpti hay, when j.roperly cured. Is of h''h fediiu- aHe.
practically equal to tint of alfalfa. trucks if regular routes can be esThe touthern ttates should uw as ; taMJlieU in producing sections durnearly as postible the entire supply linv periods of heaviest crop moveof hay the3 will need. 1 1- retofoi e ment, Iluifalo. N. and Philadelthc .fc0Uth has imported each year j phi i. l'u., arc the tirtt two cities 'arso juantities of hay from the pv here information oflices will be north and west. Growing thio hayjoiened. in the touth will relievo tip- r.til-ity IVopk Sijrn TJdcs For lYirui was of a tremendous trails-. ! Work.
Covpea f-ted, trpecially t;roiind. 1 a valuable t-to i TJie epei iinrntx of thexperiment station lne Miown that towptas are i .iriica u uUai to corn in teeuin v:in;e lot
f itteninj- pi't. Hov.e ei. ;1 mixture j J iniilar nature are beintf made In vf corn and cowpeas in euuai part.-. ,,ther ttates where peeial elTorts is far more satisfactory tlnu . ith'-r MuiV,. lt.c.M made to hring about a fed alone. In similar t .p. rlnu nts J rj0se cooperation between the town at the irouth Carolina pM üment ;UH country. Tor this purpose .-ration, the result indicat-! th at ,t.s are bein se-ured in each owpejs alone ','avc bette;- results 1 tuu n , rjty and Ulagt from men who tor fattening pi-s than corn u bme. : Vl. ha, 1)rtVious farm experience, Howcmt, the proper metlio.l is tu;lo ,i,-lVote .L feTl. daya or xfeks of fed tho two in mixture. 'tlielr time to h.-irvcst work during Coupea meal hasal-o h, .-n fa'ind ; ,,. (.,,lllin Cuon if their services a very satisfactory feed f-u' luub's. . , , , , needed Tarm-heln sr.p.
specially In a mixture compo.--.-d of : or.e-third crwjea m il .u..l two-, thirds corn-and-cob meal. 'Iiuilir mixtures may 1-e mao.- w.r'i otlu-r, .rain feeds that are not t u-h in ,,,- rein, as the cuw p.a .- I i- ! o.-h in Ibis material. STUDY ANNUAL COST OF APPLE CROP AND PRODUCTION METHODS T determine tho annual to.-i "i tipplo iroductlf'U per box, and to gather Mich information as to iliflerent methods of orchard manage- i i,,nt i-racticed by the rovvers of j the Yakima valley, W.-'-hinton. as' laicht li.iv o a bearing upon cost of! proiluctlon. spcciali.-ts of the I'nited States department of agriculture in he fcUiimr ,'f 1 '.!.. conducted a de - ' tailed study of 1.'.' representative orchaads in that section. Their hndini-'s have been pu'oli.-bed in department bulletin No. 'lt. which is the fourth of a s. ri s of b,il!cti:is . n the cost of apple production in! four of the leading fruit-'-'rovvin j: valb-y.s of the iiottliwi-t. The Yakima v all is a sp c..,;- '..: ! app't'-rowin:.T section of the : oath central part of Was hir.u'tou. i: has a i'T'er acn-ae of fruit than , ;.ny oth r cunty in the state, in j 1 I 4 there tain--" 4 7,vO. act.- in fruit-, of whii-li -! 1 . 'j ä , or j per' cnt. were In apph-'. In l!l'J. 7. , earloads of apples were shipped : i om this valley. There are two t-v-t-:ns of orchard ir.anaseun.nt practiced in this s ct:on, the clean tultivatd mithod' ;.nd the mu'ch -y.-tem. f the or- ; t hards studi' I. T .". v.re un.br the lean cultural system md tho mulch crop system. 4 . und e r ; It waff '
f'und tli't the annu.il co.-t r box! jute from India, make it imperative t. r the cb au culture orchards was j that more help be produced in the slightly over " cents. wbu. uu.b r i'nited Statts. according to V. S Jetl.c ot!v r .-vsimu the cost was j .,.,r. ,,. t,f agriculture oUicials.
lightly ov:r TT cm;.-. Uowcvtr. the j 4 "-rehards that ware cultivated yield i. d on an average "4 Posas per acre iv. ore. When tho total of all co.-t.-. r.f the 10 orchards ttudi-d was considered, there v. as found to b an anmal acre cost of t ' '. i a traction of over jo -cents ,. .- l .. Thib, rlirured on the average annual jield of 132 luxe- per ai.ro. The two group-! of cr.-:s whi.-h e-o to make up thL- tot il are the labor cost, which amounted to :. .er.t.t ,X box. and the material and v.vd ;tsts. winch amveint' d to a little over 1 a cent.s i'-r bov. i n. 1 ..r i rt up ; i e mounted to p. r box, -r the tin. a little o p. : f I.arVesI r II e tits e a : o t" the 'i'i'tl i! u .in cotjiiü nioth letnl t la b -r i est . fcnnu.il practice. tlo probably lein the w orst t n ::.v . U:i a:: v.rage. four sprav trigs were made per year and rt-ie average cost Pör acre amourted to ?'J than rix cents per box. or .11. hs 7.-T per producCT.t t:on. of the net ecu Wi: CAN DO IT. We can move your household tcodf to aiiv part or the country whro roalso. We ate outj ped villi a t,o-ton open truck r a Hiroe .and ... half toi 'ar:. v.b;. h will bu..l!t at v u n to t w 'l.i i"om .. -. -. i.i .c. I - :.'-'h'. i i'!;-!ilt !' f: that we pie- ' th.
e j touier. y e:n:.:n X: t --Adv.
V- abo 1. a. ..!; a. a hi pji :vr: tl men I c I." kibmun, 'i'l S Mr
A Red Crots- rrj club the tir&t
i-vr J.'K'O hot's from Carroll county, Mi.-. Thi.-i will int'an more pork for
the. country, more money for Car- : x 11 county and a contribution titluiuN at JJO.O'j') to the lied Crost. :lly '.The Ked Cross l'i club wat, organ-
li- o y. Cdiinfv -icant in Carroll county. He net :.;) peupl'- each to raise one - to be known as a Ked Cross pii,'. Jli.--te;i OI meinuerti us fe-oi in a county that lias only j,'.0') voters, l.very banker, luwyer, iaini.-ttr, i-ic i;i n and nearly every merchant in th county is a member . ... .. The are weighed on the last Saturday of each month and a $115 registered pi is ".iven as a prize to the member wlioe pU' makes the I live hunit lcarlny; IIoij!i'fs I "or Motor Truck ltoulo InfomiaUoii. I The bureau of market i.s to open
foi i,n !f,'erai cities unices wncre projt jiducers and owners of motor trucks
' an pet miorni itlon louKint? toward the establishment of motor truck routes tor farm produce, it haw been found that many trucks are Hie rrt of the time and their owners arc ready to maku fuller use of tho
when Nine hundred experienced men wcdJwtrc placed In regular farm work In
Alabama lone month this sprfni? in Ohio, largecleauyiiv through the efforts of the, farm i
in, i. Mf laiistH ct the l. denart:p.iit of atrriculture. uecori.s or a ciali.-ts in TCansas hive secured plede.es of this kind from ."0.000 city l. sid- uts lio have promised to de-oi-two t 1 r. days of their time to 1-ai .f-t work this summer. Similar n-MiIts li.iu- been obtained in Indiana. Illinois. North Dakota, South i'ahota. I'ennsy h ania. Georgia, and Kentuci.v. Campaigns are either In :'cth- progress or are being1 planned i .! vc ry stale. Ihui't sluMt Pigeon They May be Army Ioh-nsrers. The I. S. d(partment of agriculture ur.-ri.s liunters not to shoot pitf.ans in air. for they may be homing pigeons beiim' trained iu many sections by the f-ij-'nal corps of the I'nited Suites army to carry mes-sa-ris acio-s battlefields. farmers :md other .'reeders who aliow thtir bi :ds a I'-w hours of liberty each day : l.-o an- lial.b' to loss from shooting. 1 on imi W omen imti.'r to Teach Canning. .Many fvu'eimi women who have received tralnlmr in food conservation from livtiut: demonstration agents of tip- l S. department of agriculture nnd the State a'-rrieultuial cvlb k-s are vobjnt--ring for special cauniivg work. One canning class held in .Massachusetts was composed cd' four Kinns, two Lithuanian-, two I'ob-s. two Kreuch, two Swedes, two Italians and two Armenians. Thes.e won. en all understand Kaglisi: and will spend a large part of their time this su la mer ; iv iu-.T demonstrations and helping people who speak their languages with canning work. Piniol I tic in Iiicreasins- Supplies of Hemp. The i Utting oli of supplies of hemp from rius.-ia. the increasing ditllculties in se. -irinu' lu-mp from Italy, and al.-o the dithVulty in obtaining t, llv to low prices for hemp com pared with prices o tobacco and coin at the time of planting, the jhemp area in Kentucky is less than ! st" o acres-, compared with IS. 000 ! at. res last year, but in Wisconsin. I h' re the hemp fiber is all prepared r i .a i 1 1 i v. - vy instead of by hand, as ;in Kentucky, th area is s.000 acres, jci inpartd with 7.0"" last year. There i has been a. induction also in tho .hemp fur seed planted in the Ken;tucky river valley, threatening a shortage cf hemp seed next spring. Tlie lsceusin hemp growers are Laviiic ! ro res of seed hemp grown i: M ls-o.ii i. t ilnis Canker ( ampalcn Suc-ssfnl. The f. .i r.il e impaicn fur the eradication of citrus canker in the eSulf statf-. the tiist instance of the II St' V) f tV..I.r ,l f 'niiU nnrnnri lint ... ... . . .j .v- ..v.v. .-peekieally for the eradication of a has established a new i ir. the prewntior. and control cf j'.jnt diseases. acoordinK to ofaclals ' f the 1 urci'j of plant industry- , Tl-.r-.ughout the e.tenive citrus developments in Florida no infected I'tre.s have been found for several months. in South Carolina and 'eorg;.t the work h.i juogressed so ! -ati-fJe ;..i ilv that it is unlikely thit Pal!n ! woik will ! i'.i-a.'e! tp'. ii . l, ( ! i c . i i i ; i - i i . ii . win!, in A la --i.i:... and Mi--is-v. til ;-e ! u osii;-. te'Ui.d practicable . k ; : , ' the - pi e" a 1 To.. l.lO .i !v U : t 1 1 . ti e p.--
of thy disease is to burn down Infected trees:. Taiistrlo. New l ixiit, iTCHluce-U. A new type of fruit, which has been named the tanjrelo. has been produced by the bureau of plant Industry through a cross between the tunsetine orange and the grapefruit. or pomelo. Ah a class the tangeloa rescmbl round oranges more than either of their parents and are exceedingly variable. Two well-recognized varieties have been thoroughly tested and have been distributed to cooperators for further trial. The tangelo has little acidity and resembles a tender and good-rlavored orange, more than a grapefruit or ta ngerine. Hoys' and Girls Liberty J'uod Club. A Boys' and Girls Liberty Food club is being organized by the U. S. department of agriculture and tho
state agricultural colleges, composed of all club members in the C3 Northern and Western states. In order to become a member of this club each boy and girl enrolled in club work must sign a card pledging himself or herself, through food production and foo- conservation, to help win tho war and world peace. By this pledge each member promises to endeavor to the bett of his or her ability to follow Instructions, attend meetings of the club, make an exhibit, keep accurate records, and make a complete report of his cr her activities and achievements. Each member is then furnished with a ha: dsome certificate signed by the state club leaders, and upon, successfully completing tho work of the club for the year is given a diploma of achievement. Department's Work Outlined in Summer Schools. To acquaint students with the U. fc. department of agriculture und Its work, so they may be better able to cooperate in campaigns to produce and conserve food, extension workers of the department will give lectures in summer schools in some of the agricultural colleges. Arrangement have been completed for Prof. L. A. Clinton to give a series of five lectures at the summer school of the Colorado college of agricul ture on the activities of the depart ment. Homo Demonstration Agents Help roreigii-spoakhiff "Women. Home demonstration agent3 of the U. S. department of agriculture and the fc'tate agricultural colleges are helping women in this country who speak foreign languages with their food problems. In order to Interpret the government's ruling to these women literature has been printed in several languages and demonstrations are being given In the use of wheat substitutes. The demonstrations are held in the homes, in settlement houses. In churches, in Liberty bread shops, and in milk stations. A member of the group usually acts as interpreter or a young school girl comes to translate the demonstration to the mothers. I'ljlng: Homers As War Menage Carriers. Homing or racing pigeons, known as Hying homers, are In great demand by the signal corps of tho United Statts army as carriers of messages, and the U. S. department of agriculture urges pigeon raisers to give more attention to this breed. The- pigeon section of the signal corps buys mature horn era having satisfactory pedigree, breeds them, and trains the young birds. As the homing instinct of the old birds is already established and can not be changed, only the young birds thus trained can be used for military communication. They are one of the surest means of conveying word acress the battlefields. Persons desiring to furnish the war department with homing pigeons should apply to the chief -signal corps officer of the nearest cantonment. To Di.-us Standard For llutter. A standard for butter manufactured in this country Is being considered by the committee on definitions and standards, composed of representatives of the U. S. department of agriculture, which Is charged with the enforcement of the food and drug act, and of representatives of the association of Ofrlcial Agricultural Chemists, and the Association of American Dairy Food and Drug Orllclah. A hearing on the subject will b2 held iu the bureau of chemistry. Washington, D. C. June 24. and at the St. Paul hotel. St. Paul. Mlnr... on June IS. Butter manufacturers ähd dealers und state oillcials interested in the subject arc invited to be present. Profe-or Christie Meniln r of War l-ifor l'oliole-s IliMt-tl. The secretary of agriculture lias recently designated Prof. Ci. T. I euristi' to represent tue p. S. fie- j partnnnt of agriculture on the newly established war libor policies board. Prof. Christie, who in ttate director of Agricultural extenedon work in Indiana, recently came to Washington to supervise. under Asst. Sec'y Ousley, the farm labor activities of the L" S. department of agriculture. The war labor policies board consists of a representative from the war departm-n;. navy department, shipping board, railroad administration, department of libor. aüd i i pal t ?. t e r , t ,.f agriculture 1 1" b. .. id la!:..;. : cd rd ill und t take "the formaatal e.UtIe:i to huh. -trial oi" policies In relation- t!:t ate th- common louceiii of the va r;o i iipj rt rnMits .m l oth r in i
pendent administrative agencies of the Kovtrnment." Woman County Agent I- Pritc Canticr. A silver loving .cup lirtt prize for the best exhibit of pecial fancy packs of citrus products at the national orange show has Just been received by Mrs. Dora 11. Darney.
home demouotration agent of the! U. S. department of agriculture and the state agricultural college in Poly county, l'la. The exhibit put up by Mrs. Barnes and tome of her club women was first shown at the Klorida state fair where it took first prize. At the request of the Orange Growers' association the exhibit was sent on to San Dernardino, Calif., to the National show. Another exhibit of special packs from Polk county has been ?ent by Mrs. Barnes to the Museum National at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, at the request of Dr. Carlos Moreiro. in charge. Dr. Moreiro lias written the oftlce of extension work, south, that the exhibit is the finest they have ever seen and that It will be given a prominent place in the museum. What Old Tin Cans Am Worth. Manyletters In regard to the advisability of collection and t-ale of old tin cans are being' received from private persons by the U. . department of agriculture. The department has been informed by a company engaged In detinning work that cans practically free from rust and foreign matter are worth $12 a ton f. o. b. its factory and that there are from 7, GOO to fc.000 cans in a ton. The company stated it believes the recovery of tin cans to be advisable only in' the larger towns. Doj.s' ani Güls clubs Cliuiupiuus Ilecomc Leader. Five former club champions have just been appointed paid leaders in boys' and girl-s club work In the cooperative extension activities of the U. S. department og agriculture and the State agricultural colleges in the north and west. A drive for me nbership is under way, and many new leaders are being selected to help the boys and girls with their summer projects. April 1 there were 500 men and women leaders enrolled in this work in !e north and west. An increase of nearly 700 emergency leaders since that timo brings this force of extension workers! near the 1,-JOO mark. Cooperation in Shc-epinff Grazing. Groups of small sheep growers on the Minidoka reclamation project. Idaho, where approximately r00 seme' n are prooucmg sneep on their farms, are consolidating their flocks Into larger hands for -summer Erasing:. A field man of the U. S. department of agriculture is assisting in the work. The experiment in cooperative grazing was tried in 1 öl 7 with tw o range bands and the results were so satisfactory that the number of bands has been Increased to four this seaton. Approximately C.C'OO sheep, representing 2i small flocks, make up the four bands, which will be grazed on the Sawtooth National forest. The farmers act as a unit in their dealings with the forest service and CO nrir:j tr In iurnisning supplies and equipment and in employing the nectsaary herders and camp movers. Through this cooperation it is possible for the small sheep growers to realize the benefits of inexpensive summer grazing for their flocks. The idea also is being tried this season on several other reclamation projects. FACT OUT EXPEItTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. We absolutely guarantee our repair work to last the Ufa of your tire. Our cervlce car Is at your disposal. !ree air. free service. Come and let us show you what free service really la. Skiffa st. Phones. Home 523S; Bell 1619. Tire Service Cc. 4 36 S Michigan Adn. RETPTJnL.1C MODF7L 10 la built complete and ready for ervice, being equipped with a stake or express body, according to your choice. Also with a bow top to protect driver from the weather. It's ready for Immediate action and will show you a profit from the very day It starts work. South Bend Republic Truck Co., 315 E. Jetferon blvd. Bell phone 2030. A3vt. SEEDS THAI srCCTXD. When you go to the trouble of making a vegetable garden you very naturally expect satisfactory results. Good -seeds are the Important factor In garden planting. We havo hardy vegetable seeds of even variety, suitable for this particular climate. Also flowers and field seeds. The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan. Phones: Home 503: Bell. SÖ3. AdrL All work guaranteed on a money back-lf-we-don't-make-good Lasts. Bilverton Cord Tires are given expert attention hre. Ask for our special price list We maintain a service car for you. Dor.V hesitate to call on It We can sell you any make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop. 132 E. Jefferyoa blvd. Advt. nt.. Is an everlasting value to & diamond consequently it Is always a good buy. especially when eld by a responsible dealer. . Ws are ahowlne some beautiful dla- ! mond wslry In settings of the r.ewet u!pn- We have a lrg assortment which we mount to or der. By comparison you will fluj I our price agreeable. Calvin Clauer Co. Adu
Is Boosted as Such by Man
Yiiiu rueub i.iuoi Livestock in Indiana. 'in my years of catllo feeding, I have found no method as prohtable as I have with the silo. I think any farmer who kucps livestock cannot afford to be without a silo, and I think also that no farmer can long afford to continue in their business without keeping livestock," said John J. Iawler of Tiensselaer, Ind.. und Chicago. Mr. Itwler is, the largest cattle feeder in Indiana. He is the owner of acres of land in jasper and Newton counties, feeds it about 3,000 head of cattle every year, and during 131 S his buying on the Chicago market avert-ged 5.S00 head of cattle a week. On his Indiana ranche-5 there is a battery of 17 silos, the best proof in the world of hi-s faith in this institution. Incidentally, he expects to erect some more this year on top of the four he put up last season. The advice of the leading" cattlo feeder in the- state and -surely one of the most successful regarding the silo should not pass unheeded by any men who are j-i?t entering the busines and even the most experienced cattle feeders mlht well take note. Most of the silos on Mr. Trawler's ranches aro 16 by 70 feet. "The blower will send the corn up that high without any trouble, and the higher the silo Is the better the ensilage will pack anil keep. Then, a high silo will hold more, and if a man has a big bunch of cattle he won't have to let them go before thev aro finished or sell them when the market is off, becau? he hasn't the feed to keep them," Indiana's premier cattle feeder sald. Mr. L-awler has all his silage cut half-Inch because he finds it digests better and packs better than the coarser cut?. Cattle which he has In dry lot, and on no other roughage, he feeds from 00 to CO pounds a day, while those on pasture ho gives from 30 to 35, the amount varying, however, according to the time they have been on feed and the condition. BOTH BREAD AND MEAT IN FLOUR OF SOY-BEAN WASHINGTON, June IS. What would you think of a slice of bread that has tho same food value as a beefsteak sandwich? It in't a dream nor an exaggeration. It is a fact supported by specialists of the United States department of agriculture. It is based on chemical analysis of and experiments with soy-bean Hour, a "new" product that is expected to "pinch hit" for wheat, and not only to do that, but to work in meat's place as well. The "high-powered bread" that has the scientilic resemblance to' u beef-attak sandwich doe-s not even use all of the "voltage" of the soy-bean flour. This bread had been made from a mixture of CO per cent soy-bean flour and 70 per cent wheat tlour. It is extremely high In the protein element and is really a substitute for protein foods such as meat and cheese. Some people call soy-bean flour a "new" food, but it is far from that, f-or the soy bean was used in China and Japan In the dim dawn of history and has been used in those lands ever since. Only recently, however, has this bean become of importance in the world's commerce and only within the past few years has it-A food value been recognized In the United States. Soy lk'an Has Many Uses. The toy bean can be used merely as a bean. It can be pressed, and the oil is valuable. The pressing also produces a cake valuable as a food for human begins and as a feed for animals. When the press cake is ground the soy-bean tlour is produced. To make soy-bean flour available In large quantities thj department of 'agriculture is encouraging southern cottonseed millers to use their plants in manufacturing it after tho cottonseed pressing s.-ason. It is believed that there wilj be enough flour to supply any demand. In the meantime the department is issuing informational material that sells the food value of soy-bean flour and how to use it. Some of the ways in which it can be used are in hot or quick breads, biscuits, muffins, griddle cake.--, yeast bread, mu.-h. croquettes, meat loave and omelets. ;c . WHAT Till: fOW-TI-MINf. ASSOCIATION CAN NOT I0. It can not compel a dairyman to dispose of Iiis poor cows if lie i--- determined to keep them. It can not make him feed according to production nor practice economy in the management cf his dairy herd. It can not require him to dispose of his scrub bull and buy a better one. It has never yet demanded the planting of legume anil the building of silo.-. Tt never will comp" I. but it ulxvav-- will enc.jina a . t CO luoni.a! hupi ov t m at of tlohci'l. of th-- farm, and of thbuir.es--. 1". i '...! tiue tit of Ag: b- .itu re
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Bk Mrrr . . . - - - We know United States J. L. Anderson Hinkle Motor Car Cu. Skill's Tire Service Co. WEATHER CONDITIONS ' CABLED TO WAR ZONE Even the weather in the United States is beinp watched from the western battle front in France. Like other events over here, such as th": mobilization of man power and the conservation of food, the -weather in the I'nited States may vitally affect operations on the frontiers, of freedom .' Once eery .'4 ho-: a ..:!. ".m ar" of weather conditions in the I'nited i-tates i-4 cabled to officers .f the rrray ho formerly vvre of: i--i.il--; ot the United Sfites' weather bureau. The icason is that marked condition of the weather in the hemisI here are likely to tc reflected in the oth r. and the reason for that is the trer d of the atmosphere toward the east. As the world revolve? from e.ii-t to w?;t th atmosphere in laid I.ititUdes tends to move constantly toward th" ri-intr san. A t:rejt toria in tin- e...uitiv ma i .k e it- i ... n t e i pa 1 1 jit -.;!. i.r or P.-s le f-;I in Ilm oj.-e -.!:o- d.ij . later. I "air tvt-ather e-o thl-' -.'.Iir.ay tr.e.ui v ithin l he . iV v. '.-.' I-. .lion t b'.-r ...- j i.. .. -.!;.;! i .1 with b a 1 lilt'"! M . a - this, ir
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Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead one hour to give more light, 60 minutes more of highest efficiency. Take advantage of it. You owe it to yourself and your country to make every minute count. Use your car passenger or commercial to the limit. Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber Company, helped awaken the country to the economic value of the automobile last fall. He said :
Everything on
and mobilized. "The automobile is second to the railroads as an adjunct and supplementary to them in collecting and distributing merchandise. "Owners should use their cars, both passenger and commercial, more and more to relieve the pressure on the nation's railroads and merchant's delivery service." Your car is in the front rank of timesavers. Make the most of it by using the tires that will extend their usefulness to the utmost. Use good tires United States Tires. They last longest and carry you farthest at least cost. There is a United States Tire for every car or truck to guarantee uninterrupted service and greatest economy. Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will tell you which ones will serve you best. United States 71 res are Good Tires
'Royal Cord' ' Usco'
v'r-r Tires are good tires. (Skin c William.-) j tion. the "orTicer.-i of th" weather i ever there" are aided in foreeastin'-- ! 1 c-onditlon.s favorable for airplane' .activity, artilb ry work, or other' ii.ilitarv otitrations. i ij:ai)!n; I,sI(s ; riuci:im: I inede ated steai' Path--. . ; r 1 ath re.-,;.ire- i.o hot loom. I;0:-': yo-i a i ompelled to iri!ii! th i.o. Miliir-. air and tl thrown off b.- o'.ip I a r e . s"i ' s- h i -' h d.-1 peM.aIf ;.-.; have ' or:-tip'ition. s-(.:tv;ch t ro I e r : , e - . la-iti-ic. i . - r i i -! -r .-.rr, or!n ; iln.f. i-t ,,f loii- -i-I:r:-. w.'ji.. ? I. i -ja; or ij'e- i:ö'. : b'. ' 'ol:i" to 'treatment, try .-; p.i--!i' a'-d bath at th IJ ireka T'-th 1'iilor-. . 15 V. Je-ffrfon M'id. -Adv. Trr nrim: no it. If ycur autcrrict r.o'ls trlrr.-rr-ir.-r let Archie do It. He knows he-". H is up on all brar.cr.es t 1 trtmmir.s-. Takir.r out dents in body ! fenders. P.eeo.er'.n. tops, makj r:c new tepp. hooC cover?. Placing rew l!?ht? In yo ir -ritomoblle cur- ' air., etc Archie, Th" Auto Trimmer. l'or.i'.erly with Colfax ilfr. J- Novc ht .17 .o ith M:ln -3--,l hor.o 40-4. AJa Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad
1 peea
wheels must be used rdirc' . r
That's why we sell them
Mnith-h'auici Motor alcI'aylur ' ire Shop Whitjman I to.:. M. U. Oilman
mi; (,ovi:u.MbNT am i ailm jaiujk. N. d pur::.:"' t : z-j'- r-er.t I i.i- any authority u.d'-r t'le- 'a'' t-lab-v.- i i i-.i th-- ovcmir.e.';: I eate- la --o. . Tie- oC-.'. . "- . a:i i. l- -?;! - .i h -. ' U T . - : : :r..; ! taiiu.-h i -. I a. a t ii iiil e'.e: sib!' a--:-.tar.- : -..iM..-.-' la'-'i f ! o a ..... ..-!:'.. I 1 a 1 ol : 4io1. " ' ..i. ..th- -. if tbat :- t : ;: .i . a ' ? t , ! '.'p .-r. I . a ? - a i ; - d r t . a-rr. i it .T- to '....-..;: t--" T t l l of : i -i ' a r ; . l ' I t ? ti. t .-. . ; ' . e 1 , . ; . .-;t -tut;: -T " oll:-! i'i '.'i. - a r.d sho; a in rder to r-iie.ve t!.- t ' .T. po rj r p.t.i r-i.tr...-v.-''brou 1 u.-y. A.-t:5tltlt -e. re tary i f Agric.ilt-ire. ALL, IN ONE With the rr ir.s'Aick. You can enjoy th world's best music iecauf The iJrur.pwteK is deisr.eS to play tftter" .11 record of all maker Tr.-" a.'" t t-ibib'ty of The r?runw i- -to .''11 recof.N I ..)- of If- fipec-.-il feat nie Ati- r.-ell- oih t ;.:. r- h.d:i: 'e v. 1 polfif. .ij hlr- -.K, trel. f t". All .. Itbout t-x 1 1 a est. D rr.o: -tr Hted at 'tilth .v Whrrelt'n Adr.