South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1919 — Page 7

JAM-AltY i, 1919. LIVESTOCK BOOST in AGRICULTURE INFORMATION FOR FARMERS AND ORCHARD1STS STOCK-RAISING I ITS nd China ii ii ype roia

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ha iw has

NEW 'HU

First In W ar; First In Peace; First In Reconstruction

f Everett McClure, of Aurora,;!' III! r . . Ali ''r '

wins uver aii in yuu uon- . tests in State. If;

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A '

v . .

I-,

f.. ' t '-'

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IN WHEAT SUPPLY

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t!if T. a fom )ilr.z Iiidi.tM.i. wniii o'r .ill the othr Mi" coutf-t-.'ifit in tl; corn in oAin; con gest, th bii?pp.t. f.'Ver.t of thin kin! in tJ." United pt.it-. MrOur-; )?r?Mr mi avi rapo of 10. OS bushels of rnrn en his tr;n.t, iina.1 f sure- Just ob-nin'-tl by n. ?. Tliornrt. ut the .soil? .ind cr; ilfp.irt mnt of the I'urlue uniwrhity extension htaff fhow. This contf st umler thn auspicon ff th? In'iLira 'orn (irovcrs" association. The Hvr;ii'o yleM of all n.en in t!; rontewt uas ßT.S.'naln.st ;i ftat yieM of alotit ZC bushels. Anotlier Inarborn rounty man. 'harbs 1.' TiUkf, of IMlIsboro. was 'CO. with a yio, of 1 (.". IS bu.his p-r ;icre. A Johnson county mull, Itny Griffith, of Franklin, was thirtl with 102.72 bushels, anl '. I Constable, of Goodland, Newton county, was fnirth with 101.17 1 uhM-. All of thf?e men win the handsome ol.l medal awarded y the corn KP"frs' asoclatiun for yields of i) bushels or more. In addition to thef jold nied.il vinnen--, 10 contestants won MJvep medals for yields between S." and ".00 bushel. Thre Johnson rounty Jnen wan these honors. They were John tft.ilnt rook. Franklin. SS.O 1 u-hejs; c. I, lliiuly, IMinhurr. r7 buheH and I. N. lirown. Franklin. S;.2 Taishels. Two from Newton county, Harry WMrr, F.rook. with s.".D4 bushels, and William l.ittlej.djn, Kentland, ST..07 huxhels, iiro'.v .silver medals. Other fllvct j-icdal men were- Isaac Fl. Miller, J i wrenceburtr. ST.. 70; Charles l'irtle. Sullivan. S . 3 1 : Harold

.Vyer. Shdburn, sr.vr, ; Curtis;

Iopw,ll. IarmersVr, 96.72; C. i:. Schaff, Ri1 SS.:M; Y. H. B.i1 .T. I.yon. ff.43; William J. Burch, IMootninrton. 0J.t:i; M. F. Robrrti on. rUoomiiiirton. O.O5?; Tt. H. McKVp, l'ranklin county, 04.9; J. IT. McCarty. laurel, S ß.OD : 1 1 iff Tlrcrwn. Needham. ST.. 04: John Hheffler. f;h'lb.iill". S6.07; W. C. powder, ifeltotnille. R.!J1 ; IM tlpp. Hol

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Stock in 10,669 Bins Twice That Held by Them Year Ago.

Th commercial fctock of wheat reported in the mrvey made bv the

J depament of afirrlculture for Dec.

1, 101S. amounted to 210,434,521 bushels. The6S holdings. Ly 10. GS? firms elevators, warehouses.

Kraln mills and wholesale dealers

were more than twice as larsre as the

year

percentage being

0(1.1 per cent of the 1917 stocks.

rV v f "V , v. a were more than twice as large as ' . " J I storks held bv the same firms a y v. '';"' ! oarlJer. the actual percentage be

.77V:Vi Tne figures refer lo stocks actually

'.V

i ,

reported and do not represent the commercial blocks of the country.

ior do they Include stocks on farms.

Visible Supply nETurc Compart!.

The commercial visible supplv fg-

S'iSCiitl uret?. as published by the Chicago

. ' ' : b

121.361.

,-;ori bushels of wheat as against 21,

..-M.i:fr'li'.

t;;.!'. f ' "r'-v 'U v r

; ' --7- -r--i V.-'-r jV"nAVÄ I wo11 as thoso obtained by the more r TX-'IT --:t,"T: M; :XtZhr Vx-V.tir J extensive surv, .how a verv sreat tv-Zi,--.": t&r4--" S---" ?1.--": ; tt'- 'V wiU-; 7 - -f : - -I i relative increase m commercial J. x: ' Z.i-;rJ,t -'S'u1;----.' - ;.vt- -4.-! -i ."vVi' ---1 stocks of wheat on Dec. 1, 191b. ' : - - -rv...i...J,vrXvAX -:. ,.-Hn .-V' : I v .-. - ... . , ... : Other CVrcaK Hour and Corn .Meal.

C . . . . I - A 1 ... A S a.

T k ' .'r (Nov. ::0, irlS show

0-5I.oC0 husliels a year a.-o. Cor

. '-. r ' 1 ! .... ........ T .1... , .1 . r ,

liuis im

bushels for

s compareo with the same

TO fftlFROPITS Starke County Farmers Find Animal Unit Important Factor.

V'f V ' r--uPouding 1 trad street 'V'w. !H 1 show 1.11. 3 s 4. on,i

That is the Aberdeen-Angus slo-j bxeeds. Above ft IVvIe Knlpht II.,

nun since the International uve i the pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus teer.

Stock Imposition, just closed at Chicago, returned their favorite the

which won the highest honors of the year in the live atock world and

Grand Champion steer over all sold for the record price of $2.50 a

pound on the hoof. The steaks and roants will bei served at the Peace Table banquet after the war is finally settled by tht potentates and diplomats.

UVEMILE

POULTRY

tnvil?e. KS.7. who grew 7 to S3 bushels to the acre Hill receive a bronze medal. Tljere are ."I of tbes- and the winners :ire as follows; Tippe-t-inoe eountv. Howard Clarkson: Fayette. William Semler and i:. II. 'I'ruvicr; Union. Paul McCray. Ceo. M. .juick and Uollard Paddock; Porter county, J. A. Warren; Maliern county, F. V. Watson; Newton ri'imty. Walter H. Sell. Fran!; McKcc. Iorgf R. Clarke: Johnson, Paul Flinn. C. I Kerlin. C. A. brown. Hoy Flore. C. M. llobbins. C. A. Smith; Bartholomew. Frank Mi'Ib'nry. Norris Mcllenry; Hamilton, Herbert Clark; Iwar1 urn, A. F. Greene, Preston Johnston. J. D. Cooper. Fred W. Hardi i-g. J. P.. Mcci.mahan. J. L. Tlutlcr. John Sclionl'; Sullivan. Williurii Mickey; spencer. C. 1,. Hammond; Greene. V. I Sexton; Wayne. J. C. luherty. K.insom Millar and Villiam Pagan; Monroe, Robert .tciinxDii; Franklin. Ienwie LaUtic, illiam A. Solde:. Cecil Whiteman. George Schulte. C. F.. Higgs, llaard Un-.-eil orvt ille I .ire, William Sruirli; I.citur. M. M. Car

ter. J. W. Cri-e, H. N". Mblhani:! Shelby. Chaumej 'o(r. S. Montonierj. Wnltrr Sheftler. JZ. N". j Philips; J ,., w ren e. C. A. Colcla.ier; i

Jasper, John I'. Alter. In addition to tho state mdals.

i .u n n, in.- ..o mumifH unisuingj vill gi e pries irth $."0 to the j ( ounty winners. The contest this j : oir was nrich larger than ever j eforo and ."4 counties were repre-j . nted. b".t xhf frost in June and I . ...

tne oroutn later m tne summer ( ;iwm! two-thirds of the contestants to drop oTitl : The at complishments of tlo-s. ii en and a tudy t'f tlicir metlmd-J should l""4 of src.nt villi!,' to thfiTliicrs f the -täte in' the xvur1: i.f corn impt o rnu utf ii. 'i hom:i.

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l vjy-BCDfi. v. c Zri m--4& v:i ?; Is f vim

wrH ni -.'wan a j i i-. r.-

The commercial stacks of other

cereals reported for Dec. 1. 19 IS. act ording to the department statement, were as follows: Corn, 13,19.t.7S9 bushel; oats. 01.070.251 bushels; barley, 74.100.7S7 bushels; rye. 1 3, ?.. 010 binhels. These Mocks represent the following percentage

put in a maximum crop and to insure of tho corresponding stocks othat no land need be idle for lack j l. 1917: Corn, 129.0 perof power or machinery. !ccnt; oats', 946 per ' cent; barley.

we au aouwi ui:u inc. o ei n- ; i i a v t- ,., 0 i r.io nor ont

The commercial stocks of flour

meat can take over any kind of

property in a real emergency. Food,rm mal a reporte(1 for tll0

vev wr r(

4Lr

In every state where the Farm Bureau work is far enough along, the matter of local competition in raising fruits, vegetables, furs and grain by the boys' and girls" clubs has been introduced vry successfully. These fairs are promoted and conducted chiefly by the county agents, with the co-operation of the leaders of boys' and girls' clubs appointed by the agricultural college. The larger fairs are open to the whole citizenship, but the school f..ir is the most popular of all. The club boys and girls bring their chickens, torn, pins, calves, potatoes and all kinds uf canned products and hand woik. They charge a regular admission and have a regular judge. These s hool and community fairs are of untold educational value. Kg if tests an ouo of the rand features. The contestants hae learned that in feeding lies a great measure of success. Those who feed ly seientifb formula in-

vnriahly win out ml&a competition

over

of the

the hit or

ordinary

is a real emergency, and the county power committee should be able to buy or font every nvnilablo machine and operate it as a war committee to its fullest capacity, furni-hlng power and the use of the machinery to every tftan at a price which will

-urvey.' were: neat Hour, winto.

."h7,90 barrels: whole wheat and graham flour, 1.T1.1S larrels; ry flour, 2,107 harrols; corn Hour, jl.r.Kl.yll pounds: corn meal. 72.S2.",91t' pounds; burkwhe.it flour.

1.3 IS. 209 pounds: mixed flour. 2C.

compete w ith the power of his own L,,, pounds. These stocks rep-

horses.

"New York state is renting' power

resent the following percentage of

the stocks on hind a year ago

to farm group, and the groups have j Whpat nom wnJlet 1;0.4 "pT cent:

scrub chicken and pig raiser. One of the competitive points is the price of production. The value of feed can usually be measured by the price. At theee fairs it has been proved that cheap feeds generally bring poor results. No one grain

:s sufficient. The contestants are pro- , tected in buying feeds by the county ' agent who recommends only feeds j

listed and analyzed by tbe ttate. Scratch feeds generally contain suntlour. barley, oats, wheat, corn.

buckwheat, kalTir and milo, and the,

children have learned to feed it only toward night. A mash feed

which contains all the ingredients of; scratch feed, together with flfdi and ' meats, scraps, alfalfa. bene meal, '

bran, middlings, carbonate of lin.e or Fait should always be before the birds. These school fairs do much to

demonstrate that hens cannot

made to lay on a wrong feed, improper crrre and housing.

the privilege of buying machinery

from the vtate. 1 think we can further than that. The important thing is to put in our croi s. The owner of the machinery -can be paid r. reasonable sum for the uc and wear and tear on his m i chine. As I -ee it, it ni'lst be done on a publicly conducted plan."

F RM

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ERS GET S84

inn mma nnv

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Starke county farmers who, in co-operallon with County Agent C. A. Buechner and the farm manage-

Iment department of Purdue univer-

1. i""-

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whole wheat and graham tiour, 249.1 per cent: rye flour, 21 '.S per cent: wheat Hour. 220.4 per cent; mixed flour. L'4 3.r Pr cent. Stcxks of Soleiol Coniiw nil tics. loovator warehouses and wholes.il tlealei-s reported stocks of beans amountin'-r to 7.20.713 bushels, while, wholesale houses and warehouses reported th following com

modities and in thA amounts lndijcated; P.ice, 49.99S.K10 pounds; I rolled oats. sn.4S9.66S pounds: canIncd salmon. 96,9.624 pounds; can1 ned ttmatoes, 24f..4R9.204 pounds;

i canned corn, lll.JC6.010 pounds; i

sugar. IG 4. 356. 624 pounds. These,

i-toeks represent the following percentages of the corresponding stocks on band Dec. 1, 1917: Beans,

lr.l.s per cent; rice, 62.6 per cent; j

rolled oats. 163.7 per cent; canned salmon. 94.3 per cnt; canned tomatoes. 110.3 per cent; canned corn,

122.3 per cent; sugar, 123.0 per cent.

Stocks of condensed and evaporated milk were reported by condonseries. cold storages, warehouses and

The farm management recorJ. v. liich were kept the past year in cooperation with County Agent C. A. r.i:echner and the farm management division if Purdue university show that liVf?tock. of good quality and well fed. is a very valc.ibl i.u:tor on Starke Co. farms. The rums in the survey iiad on an average of 1 1 animal units. An animal unit is tho number of hogj, sheep, chicken, etc.. equal to a cow Iti the amount of feed consumed during the year mid th amount cf ma-nure produced. As the farms includes! had. a.n & veröde of 162 acres, this would make .S3 of an animal unit for each 10 acrt s. The farrrrs which had more than .8 of an animal unit per 10 nerts of land, or an average of 1.1t. had a labor income of S90S, while farms below .8. with an average of .45 animal units for each 10 acres of land, hal a labor Income cf $764. Alonjr with amount of livestock the -big tJsential is to have stock of f-'ovd quality. There is a. lot of livestock in Starke Co., as well as iu otter counties of the state, that dop not return $100 for ah ? 1 CO worth of feed consumed. The more of ruch stocli as this, the. worse the firmer is by having it. On the farms where the stock wa returning better than $123. or an average of 142 for each $100 worth of feed eaten, the average labor income was ?1.:17, while on the farms where he stock was returning less thun $120. or an average of $39.:,, the average 'abor income was only $080. Starke Co. is growing naturally toward livestock. The past two years have 'been unfavorable for grain farming, due to lute frosts. The man with livestock has been able to get something at least from th frosted crops. By use of livestock all the roughage, produced on the farm car. be fed to livestock and put back in land in form of manuro. The livestock gives profitable labor throughout the year, and if properly bandied will mean better returnsfrom .starke Co. farms.

kept accurate lecords of their

farm transactions during the past -ior lia i'.k 4 1 1 c t V-t tVfiii I nef TTl r t i -

." " 4. Jte'l 4t,l 1. - ,.v m a . k . 1, . .

ured and factors worked out which h""- "

densed milk. ist.'J.M.J pounus;

14G.73..96? pounds.

show the strong and wiak placed!

lln the farms' business.

These farms made an average la-

is the amount that was left as pay I Vl Sf'ntp(1 1.. percent of the stocks I l..l.l ... firm n v: r r-RrllPr.

for the year's work after all ex-l""" J " i

penses had been paid and after in tcrest had been charged on invent ment.

evaporated milk,

The holding of condensed milk reported for Dee. 1, 191?. rep-

white tbe holdings of evaporated

I milk represented 72. S per cent of the I December. 1917. stock.

Tliese records shoA that the factors which ic.tluc noe piotit are siz of business, amount Cf livestock, re

jctipts per each $10G wortli of fe d

SOLDir.i: AND RAILOllS. AT-

Anntial installitlon of officers of

A plan io srfachinerp to its ultest Capacity

.;.MX'Ttj S ictipts per eacu iiv worm oi VfSSS x V 'fed c rop vields and labor Gbciency. ! - Pan.ett Garrison. No. 9 rmer who have been keep- Army and .Navy tmion Tuesday SMM ing these records ale getting moiv evening. Jan. 7. nt Shck's hall. Z2l

irji tv

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m - av aT tf . . J9 V, 1 . . , . I .

lix-stiKrfc .mii are increasing the suo -Muunpan si.. ioi;..e. n,.iiwu.

!of their huincss. In so doirg thevppd refreshments by the garrison;

;::rc :il.le to Tise their labor mote ff. auxiliary-

in II

smoj

It is now e'ntirelv

feasi'a'.e

to put

pra tic many economic plans

out for Roumania. Serbia, Poland, Armenia, European Russia and others who are now without adequate

All service or ex-service

. ... . ... .

i.ciently ;.nd are g-tting better pt.men mvite-i una urgeo io auem for thei'- work land bring wives or ladies. Uniforms

The book-: weie f.urtd oat with j will be worn

Come mid get ac-

the men who had Iept them and a, mmmarv and comparison with

other faniiS worked out. The old

books "ere left with the farmer to . Adv. 11131

kten as reference and he was given I

I whi h befoif th.e war would have ers who are now without aclequatG a new Look for keeping record

been utterly impossible." says Mr. (food supply. 'this next year's bUdfr.e.-s. l'r n!; P. aaokes. vice presiWnt of the j "The War Industries Board hasj Tliese boos are free to an Aimuian Steel and Wire companv. I been compelled to restrict steel and! farmer who will agree to keon a

j "The war emergency work has so other materials in many lines. The! record of the ear's business and 'impressed t1. values of county farm problem of this year would sem toiturn in his book for a short lime

bur.-.tu organization that ntw we be to use every agricultural machine i the r.J of tho vear for siimir.arii-

to its full capacity. We have not thejii.g. Tliose wisliing to co-operate

1'uinb d with each otlier and with us. Good music. Commander and Committee.

Bohemia. D irin September ma"

paid auricultural leader in

ha e

lne.i-iy eery county, and in most of (time nor the labor available to up- .in the work may secure cue of thes-; j the counti-'S theie is now a working'ply enomrh power and machinery j books at the county agent's office I organization, which has been em-j for this spring. jwithout cost, or in cas- thy do nrit ployed b the National Council of 'The County Farm Bureau seems i desire assistance at the end of the

to no to b tbe logical solution. We year and do not wish to co-operate already have the County Council oflthe lK?oks may be obtained-by p?.y-

Bo-

ht-mia cost from $2.3 to $.3 per lound. and t!our was selling for slightly more than $1 per pound, j Plum jam, which formerly cost 5 cents pr pound retail, sold during

September for $1.22 per pound-

sure v did reliove t'-.iat eczema.'?

Defense. It should b nimediately ment cf

, I fense. i "The power of su 1 an organiii-

:.tn lias i-.en tul.v tieuuMistra lea in

the won.lerf.il work of raiing the ' trained to the arts or peace. One! "Farming

I'.bertv !oai.. ar.d In handling the! of thp

... i e ca

iL fi U,

; s;me Remo1 Oint - vt

Nc-":;::vt t v u-d

over i i'.-fo- .

to f

- ..i d be wi.l need it

ere" v. tore rx;KS;:r- vermin, c n -s-5ons. ar.d the t xivr n'its of u Micf's

lcri v- ? ..t.

i a i : bi I 1 , fo i. a

loan- ar.d

M'-- and Tho1 ai

do manv t

ion w hie-. ' r.ot ' tionv . 1 e ,; , r

wi arc. trio3L important 1 ' umi. ess as

Of th tandelilla plant of Texas and Mexico, formerly looked upon as a worthless weed the annual use is said to be 5.000,0'O tons. A ton of wax. valued ?.! S.OQO.GOft tons. A

ton f v.. v:if at $100 to 600.1

5 nilc. c a ' !s obtained from r.?h 40 or 30 ton.!

FOREIGN FOOD PRICES SHOW WAR DISTURBED PRODUCTION ALL OVER Tile Food Administration h;s issuee. the following statement: From information received by the United States Food Administration through channels considered reliable, it is possible to acquaint American producers with recent quotation! for certain foodstuffs and feeds abroad. The prevailing rale of excharpe has been observed in expressing values in terms of United States currency. Franc. Retail prices of straw in Paris late in September ranged from $23 to 530 nr ton. Lucerne (alfalfa) was quoted at $3S to $76 per ton. Potato prices ranged from $2.22 to $3 per aushel; "nutter from SI cents to 51.01' a pound, and poultry from 40 cents to S1.S2 per pound. Although the fxed retail rice of horseflesh was 17 cents per pound late in September, It was sold through unauthorized channels for from 11 :o 30 cent per pound. laiglaud. Wholesale mill: prices in Fni.md have been placed on a scale which stipulates a price of SO cents a gallon between November 2 1 and December 16. After that date and until May 1. 1919. t lie price is 30 to 31 cents per gallon. Switzerland. Th- fived wholesale price for potatoes of the 191$ crop is $1.74 per bushel. Purchases from the producer can be made only by the cantonal authorities. Genna Ii y lu September popie were paing $174 per pound for sacharine which a few months before sold for about $.13 per pcund. About September 13 the price of butter in Perlin was $1.04 per pound, and in iTamburg 9S cents per pound. The fxed producer' maximum price for potatoes

during September was bushel in Rrandenburg

In IJavarl.-. pain. P'-tail meat places during September -were: P-ef, 21 to 22 cents p--r pound, and lamb. 32 to ?4 cents per pounC. The retail price of potatoes varieö from $1.14 to $2.22 per bush'-I in dif'erent localities. Py a recfi.t price-fixing regulation :t will b possible to e!I "whitih" sugar for t 19 cnts a pound retail. Russia. .Mihi bns been selling in Moo.v under restricted consumption fr about 19 'i cents per pint bottb-. and more lately at considerably advanced pures following the rerno-jl of restrk tions. Argt-ntina.

I he nro.nl . ommission in At tlna has nurchisd serial for

Bred Sow,

"8 r . . i

ana taioe saie

At Young Bros. Stock Farm Three miles west of Niles and two miles east of Buchanan on the STONE ROAD, which is open for automobile traffic practically every day in the year NEVER SNOWED IN,

Wednesday, Jan. 8,'

Sale Will Be Held in Big Tent Regardless of Weather, SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P. M.

In presenting this offering of Brood Sows, we wish to state that this sale is only advertised locally and this gives the farmer the chance of buying these goad Sows without much outside competition. Nine Tried Sows aiui i.S Gilts or Defender, A A Wonder Dip; Mastodon, Bi Half-Ton and Bic; Boh Breeding. All bred to our herd hoars, C. Y.' Defender, bv C.'s Defender, Young's Big Boh (bv Lukens' Big Boh, full brother of CaldweiTs Big Boh, the 117 Grand Champion of the World) and Michigan Giant, by Gertsdale Giant, a $2,000 hoar, bv Gertsdale Jones, the S6,60O boar. CATTLE Offering of High Grade Guernsevs consists of live two-year-old heifers to freshen the latter part of the winter, and four yearling heifers. Will meet all trains and interurbans up to the time of sale. TERMS CASH OR TEN MONTHS TIME. Lunch Served on the Grounds by Bend of the River Grange. YOUNG BROS., Proprietors AUCTIONEERS: Frank Starkweather, Col. Joe Flesher ol Dunkirk, Ind. CLERK: Chas. Phillips.

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j E I i ' ' l .' i-1 aiii-frt ! in r. i m T i t -1 i wmt m . ri n. n i.g i n m mm m m i hi - i J Buy From South Send jjj

"S cenN per am' ."2 fn's

allies at the following prices

udCTtf.:!D

I'ultcd War Work 'things xTtuld e to round up all of, ami it rt-iulre xLtrC t ?:r.afi antount 1.4? ta'ight thatfthe inplf me:u de.;ern and owners of t:rn fo V.,V r-coT& bjt n?

ri:' thro'.h or-

r. st u tt

trr-tcis ;:l c en lT.;- tl.cm with the

Co jnty duty of

The '.v;j it ap" to many u.;i I

:h ;.s phonrraph rtcorda. va- 1

Mv.t- ' . ':-

' ting ery Alstlug 'raeh'me into jrr- s. ;y th c un

!.ev

S.?

for! feet wrkinc coralhlc-Ti. and to 1,

mr.. ::at eura. cni. o;: anc l j : - ,

ir. l farmer - an c.;'t ontin'-e j rzr

ui-ijvp aoti'iL wuii 1 ui 4 c' v.. I -

i Sw üsli !'.;no r.an f?und p

Aim

'erthe per

bushel: Wheat, $1.36; oats. 4" cents; corn. $2 cents. AUhonifh th Teports ar fr3L'-rr.ln.r-.-. they shoc by the Vide var'U.C in difi'erent c--uintris how tht- 'Ur livs interfered v.-Ith nonr.rJ ro'itr'io:: or distrlh'i'lin o fool. Iktf n o?5 eases Tjoth- Th Kuropeif prlcet for the mwt part pearly

! V

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titn thi w

We P..4e Ibik

ut . i.iinira ;in t

r th.iu eVer.tair. d ourst lv - ' ran

f seventeen

au cmerueni i t p.iir f rt e wh" :tspnd to wlephone cills with

Noi nci:mi:t. Oar 191 Christmas Ca.-h

ne t- tut cf ma!v ; ;eal f-om r?refJeet the known shoiiare of food.

cluu iz

.: or:e-l ..'f iniriiori ton--

and ore-h.tl

: o'

Re,iiKlO.:-::ar.tft-y i' ' r. It .:- era!"'.

.iti.tm:

tT.ir.e.: -i million ..r. ..r:;c. ... "P a.fo l to

l-1'

wii;

million

two hut. ii ei tul tlfty !- U". a li. tt. but v e lo-t ;u hi':', o.i'.s and po-

moti dt .

-This with tli a : r. t tee m

so th?t th" leat i rou oi'e::, all clts-e;-; com in ar.d

.;-. l out?

b- Mn.e ! i c y be b-t in putting Met ui -xpl-iin. Citizens' Ioan Trut h d r.ach;:.cs. into on.n: ission , v it.rs .""otupany, 1 1. '-Ill Wot JeuVrson blvd. AHt. t"i9-

orumiltee. t o-opt i .ttioa . farm out rAU. houM secure DKL'ti l()Ui: T) HAVi: nUOKTp'.t 000k and tbe commit-; I'll HOl'It. eharre should v.-liek up' IVsinuimc Jar I, Nichobi hi!-

i.vt add on- pound ofeei- acre to see that adequate hmr Dru? Stoic will open at s a. :n. o;ply. 'e hii:m look ' power and mi h:nry Im proitlel tiar:d clo" :k S ' Adt. luSJi-i

lulre ""our" A-tth i slight admlv-

This bread ar.d of socd

flour.

ture of wheaten

is Tt.i4d to b. tasty nutritious value.

Shivdy X Gilmer, lawyers. C!C Farmers' Trust bldsr. Advt. 107C3-1

.t ;;r-i; delicac,- vy is '.vhite, like e-,l.

the Arabs. It b'st t--sVi like

beef.

but rv cases of regulation, as f(.r instance. th Rne'ish milk pchlub. an artificial facor is introduced which must e unurstcKd if accurate conclusions- are to be drawn. Th Arjrntine zrain r.-jotationfi are especially worthy of ctudy as showing the effect on prices of gesrmphical reinotipss and lack of adequate shipping- They have made

matTid pea.

; uvance

rult

They are the men who give you credit when you are financially embarrassed and carry your account when you are unable to pay. They are the men who stand back of their guarantee and make restoration of all losses you may sustain on goods you buy from them. They are the men who give you back your money or make exchanges when you are not satisfied with what you have bought. They are the men who take a neighborly interest in you, your family and your affairs. They are the men who pay heavy taxes to help support the schools, build and maintain the streets, police and fire departments and other public institutions. They help to support the churches, hospitals and charity organizations. They are the men whose clerks live in South Bend and spend their money with you and other people of the city. They are the SOUTH BEND merchants YOUR neighbors YOUR friends YOUR HELPERS h? tim of Dcn't you or won't you reclue that t very dollar you spend out of l'n roes $0 strangers who nsver sp-i? cnt .teTQ BE FAIR TO THE SOUTH BEND MERCHANTS your friends and neighbors you should buy in South Bend at all times.

tS.

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