South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1920 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AGRICULTURE=STOCK-RAISING

i 1 1 1 1 i I .hi nni n n 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 n n i n hi pi r t i i

MUST PRODUCE

Business Men Called Upon to Get Rid of Employes Who Shirk. "XV A ? H I N'GTON, I). C. lVh. 12. In answrrlntr qu'-.tions of rf-w.pa-p r mm today rocri rdir.i; mans for roduclrii: tho hl;rh iot et living. Kflwln T. M'-rodith. tho muly in?ta!lfl 'cr"tary of ariculturo, f-aid that us'less fniployps, no Tmttr in v;hat lino thy may L- '-nir.-nrod, must ho r'''"a-c'I from :ion-produc-tiv work and trivrn an opportunity t-t "crviif pr'nlurfTs upon th farm or in th factory. If thU i dnr," ai d if Jol.hr-rs and n'.a M'-r.i r. .rr.:-' tho harrr that nu:s' m!;::-. f' .i proliti'f-rii.i: on f.ii r f ' T.tOTlt thoril.dv'S u it tl .: :' and i i-on-ion of profit, he said. th hii;h cost, of living .-. ;1 l.trr !y Ivo it.-" ! r to th rorrmrw.t i'od aM. I', it iiül'-vs th . v. h da i our. -; - a'l b'isir.ss ai.d aü Ja I or rorosrr.h this u a ronunoii j'y to !if!vt' it, Ii. o..j!ti:;u. tl, " I -..- :.d !--s w!!! th r.- of f.arm pro:r to divide ;.i.".o::tc tl: 'vho;.- p.o- ..- ai.d hh.:h r :ind hi-rh-r will k'o j.- r i ' - of tli.i v.hlco i-- proI am Kiir(ifiv-'i. .1. t!;;it 1 f Hn:iM Lav- r- iv'l '.)" irmi'i'T of rr. r r-. s I 1 a . par!.i rly from daily pa:"rs, k i 1 1 v i . l plan I, as Sfo rotary of jttrri:!!;;r-, li.iv' to r-di:co th liirh -t of living, indicating th'jt tho ;- ral fe Hn' N that riiis h; rs- - ntially an a.qricul rural prold-m. It .-, f cowrso, r-lat d to a crriiilt'iro, no nun' than to runny othr !;;.- i f activity, ami I -jin. timpn-d ; li'vo- that tlu so!'it;on f th I rohlorn 11 a iroro in 1 1 i hands of i .? Int r-t'-d in d'sf rianik n and i-prt)ductivo ontori-rist-.i than in 'h haml.H of th f.iri.KT.s of th" Iniplojow. i?U5inr,fs mm mi!". loolc ih i ration of thir -st.-.ilJi.s)ii:i" ntM, r i matter in what lino they u:ay I rr:ipod. and f?-. that r. u -. ,.yM iidoyo is rrtain--d to aO 1 to th t of distributing what tho far:ar now produces. lyt ioc1; t-r.lploy:.. :.;;:st ho reh-a--Mi from r.:n-p. oduc- : : . wort that thry r.vv to lr.to or. ductiv work and ndd tf) tho yim f i I that may L di.-tr l utr J nmorifj L t u.s enjoy In Araor'ca u h'.grh- ' " drvdoprd a ?y.stn of Jisribu- ''. '-n. ar.d In thiv I inchnV all tho j : ofcsslor., doctors. I.awjtr., toach--'.--. u.s wll as rtLiilors, transiortan. et'., as wo now have, Vut lot -u. out tho iisdo.- r.-umher, tho '. : 'il'is ono ht-ro and thr-ro, and trive i :;n opportunity to beconio a : u'. :c,r upon tho f vri.i, or in tho ' i .-ry.. I?t us hav six-tenth" of .r proplo in production and four-i-:ths In distribution, tnat thro iv ;y be slx-t-nths of wli.it a m m can P'iuiuco each day for oach of u.!.tthcr thxm have four-trntbs in production and Fix-tenths In dUtrii ution, which trlvps us only fourit nths of what a man can produco tach dav for each of us. To do this conditions In production must bo attractive, farming must bo romuturativo and offer to a j'ounp; man who pnKases In It an opportunity cual to that off r red him should ho po into a. bank, railroad, whoh-sp'o or retail establishment. Must Mivt runner. "The farmer a-sks that tho laborers in the mine?, the factory, and the mill, who are also real producers alonsr with tho farmers, make an effort comparable to his to o thero is Just as little labor exP r.so as posiblo in each article turned oit by their hand.", thereby lulplntr the farmers of America, who In turn will help tho laborer. This is not inconsistent with the views and desires of tho loyal. Intelligent laboring men. who recognize the mutual advantage to all in : n honest day's work for an honest lay's pay. Given this and tho manufacturers, Jobbers and retailers takln ir a reasonable profit and reeonirin: tho harm that must ultimately rome from profiteerir.c: upon the farmer, tho question of tho hi'h i o.-t of living1 will largely solve itself to th pernanent nood of all concerned. "Attention must bo iven by pub-lic-splrlted clti'.ns to tho methods which ten to quicken and cheapen distribution of farm products, such as better terminal facilities, easier 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 REGAL 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i Thousand Island Dressing Adds the final, supreme flavor to steaks and chops. Fine foe 6alads. 'It Makes the Meal" Trv It nnirVit :fTJ At good dealers. EDI T.HC3irC A ERCTHIX 1 1 1 1 a CNICAM

I. i

Gulicura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion

"No' hin? in poultry kr-epint; is br r.'A discussed more today than the 'sc of artificial lights in poultry houses !n order to shorten the Ion? nUhts of fall and winter with the purpose of enabling the hens to feed l-.ncer ari'l consequently to lay more -rjrs." s;ivh .tr. Frtnk Ih.ickrs, V. I'. Am ric tn Si e! Wire Com: an'. ' Many ha a b- lief that there is 'tnet!tint: ..' out tho lights which y?tmul;;t.-s prod uot ion. Thin is fooli h. Tl:- lights a ro a rijr.s to a: ml. T:" ;- r.i re -ly !-T::rth"n the day. :-ivir: t!i- h-bs th' opportunity to ' otuj;-'- the :. neurit of f-ed v.-hica lh '. Wi'it a? '' v.hi- h th v need in ord-r t' maintain u:ann r conditi'.v,.. a in ri bt i r: tr an 'j,- f ictory luU.t h ivi rir. io t r.K.r.r.tact ar ba r proilur-:.-. Thi.t plan has proven ;-:-n-eraily --at:.- .'aetory when the birils li'i'l I'or I'L'? production alone. "!i --y i l i" i : K' r boy is keenly inf re-t-d in ". u ir . If h- has a home b 'tri : i'i iri ho will know how to wirf In- poultry house. If h h;. lit ver l(ir,.' any wiring, eith-r tb ""r.i!anv which furnisher tlectricity or tlif n-.anutactnrt rs of hi's hom' ( V-firic O'itflt v.111 bo vir; 'ktd to .-ho'.v liim how to make th cvine ti'ir.- .-a, that they v. ill b perfectly safe nnd eTf l'ieiit." iran-ft r, inland water transportation, ba k hauling1 and round-about ro'itfs eliminated. V must all int r-L ourselves in holplnir solve the problems of t!ie farmer and furnish lam f.icilltifs that will b.-lp him in his busines'. VVhib.- H ieb l'a"i!iti s mu.-t bo ft:rnishd, we tind on thci.ntrary tlure fs now b-insr naade an .assault on the Farm Lxin bank, which Kiwi's the fanner money on favorable tvms. without commissions, without renewal char-,"-:, finances him to tarry on the fundai . tital activity of our country, sives hini Iov.-j; time tliat may plan ahead wh'Te necessary. Tie ,J:--;i.uU ii ir.adf by S' ltish interests, and th ir sueee.-s would, in my judni.pnt, le a biow to üurieulture In America and result in ultimate harm to a!1, interests Hut how many busi:nM mm in America have recognized this rjj their probb-m. or interestpd thetin-eives in th farmer's behalt? Very few, and ye they could well afford, in fact must, interest themselves in this and other problems affecting the farmer, ar they will feel the reaction. '"The farmers of America are willincr ami an.ions to meet the problem of reduclny; the cot of living .is a mutual one. They seek th" cooperation, support and sympathy of the buelmss world, and receiving it they will do tb.:r r.irt and more. Ali of us workimr t, this end are sti eULTthenltuT and makintr rnianent afrriculture, tho vtry fmndat! r. of our whole structure, and th reform doii'tr well for mir country as a v. In i b. livery person, xo T.iatt r in what walk of life he may be en haired, should have a sympathetic, helpful Interest in acrif'u'ture, lielpful to the farmer, ; r.d se !: Kets a i.iii, Kquate deal in 11 matters, f-'art'y, such an attitude is .in pja sion of the highes: type cf i alriot ism in ie;tee." FARMER BUYS YEAR'S SPACE IN NEWSPAPER A South n.ikota farmer recently walked Into the olhct of the Headinrht at Stone, S. I.. and con tracted f r a certain amount of adrtisin space for a year. "l'V( always rot something' to ;;ell r trade or d I want to bviy something, ami I might as well have this -pace ready for me, as to run down here every time." he told the editor. "I believe regular advertising is what gets results. "Thre's no good reason why scores of farmers in this nelghborhood toubl not buy yearly space in The News-Times just the same as, lid this South Dakota farmer. The' farmer is a business man and should idvtrtiso to promote his business. ready to soothe baby's chafed skin. Have you noticed that baby's scalp looks rough and scaly, or possibly that a little spot of eczema w hich itches and makes him fretful, has appeared on his body? Or maybe the sot: little folds of his f.esh have become chafed and irrited. For all these discomforts use Kesinol Ointment, aided by Kesinol Soap. S-e how quickly these gentle, rvy.hin preparations f iled with heal!:i:Kmi;"! h.ilsan: uiii re lie r babv's

Reiiiol.

bra- t N .

EES COM Maple Trees Are Now Found in Many States in South and West. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 13. Many thousands of American farmts throughout a rt-ion comprising more than a score of states are overlooking oppfirtunitlcs to secure delicious maple suu'ar and sirup for home use. as well as for sab. at very little cost. This statement, of peculiar interest because of the present suirar shortage. nnI the approach of ".- itrar weather," is based on data ompib-d by oxj'erts of the l'nited Statt. - department of ncrritulf.il who have made a special study (f the maple supar industry. While Americans commonly think of tlii s industry as bein contined larca-ly to ciroum.-a rited areas in New Fn irland and Ntv York. ther,N arc, as a matter of fact, many potential ".-near basin-" throujrhout eastern and north e. .stern United States: in oth r words, throughout a reirion txttndii' south to include North 'arolira an; T'-ii:i-.-s o and v.'t t to include northern Mi.-s..uri. I ova and Minnesota. There are ttV-o ;i i on si J era hi e ntmiher of mapie trees of a sima r-yitddin.tr species in Washington and (ir'pin. A clump of lo to 15 tro's usually will ield enough siruj) for family use lo make t.inpin worth whib-, r. nl In man:, cases will afford a surPb wiiieii can be sold at re munerative price. The t!ow of sap depmds on th ai;e. conditions and halt of growth of the tr-. also ufon th -harartr of th weather ari'l conitition of th- voii daring th" s i p-!lov. mir season. In a troorl si as('a :t lice 11, incb.(-- in dkimeter vhl yield, s atlicb-nt sap t' b'.ak.' from or.i tt si qua its imp which in turn ran he conemtrattd Into two to lo pounds et' sjtrur. Lr.ia.o r t i s; under th" same conditions v ill produce corresponding-" larger yields oi sirup and s'.r-'ar. All hard n.;.pie trees. e!-'i:t Inches or more in diameter, may be safely and pioatabiy tapped for sirup and sit;: .ir production. "i mi" i . 'S NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN INDIANA v i--I- -.- 1 L. Fall. luvkss county au'ent. cooperating with farmers of that county ha,s made arrar.rremenTs for leven ear-to-iow corn ibtnonstia-titm-and the men who ar to coniluct the woik have alreaiiy started testing the scd for these plots. Tho seed for this work will be teste! for fre-'d'm from dis. aye as weil as for (UTuinat ion qua lit ies. 'erat'i'e count' farno rs use abo'.'t I. '" 0 tons of fertlliyer each air, accord i a e; to tii" reports received on an Inquiry ant out ly 'ounty Agent F. A . Fran!;. Farm in of Puy count;, r.-ro tolling de'inite steps to organi .-.' several pic (lu .- in thut county during the coming ' t;;r, according to a report of th" ci-unty ti'-'eni. Short!iorr. b recti :ts "' .ar." ( ount;-. win are building tiji pure 1 :a J li.;ro.. re-.-eutly organiid the r! in-? District Shortliorn Ur-: tiers a ;-S. i .( 1 K'i 1 . The "ir.-: National and Veedorsburg State i :m.i';s of Fountain county iicently distributeil 21 head of line P'ire-bied Jersey row s anions IT farmers of that community. At least six demonstrations cf better n grlcultural methods will be conducted in Union twp., Clark county tho coming year under tho direction of County Agent V. J. Mann, cooperating with the- local farmers. ' WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Relieve it with Dr. Bell'a Pine-Tar-Honey ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not! Not when you knovr you have a preparation like Ur. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honcy to loosen it up and so allov Nature to rid you of it. The first dose will produce gratifying' results. Tbe weemd and thira will convince you that Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an enemy to a cold. The preparation is second to none for its soothing, reliering effects.' Courhs, la grippe, bronchitis, athma qukwly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honcy. 30c, 60c., $1.20. All Druggists. A Fine Latntlre For Children FVomoth1'. moochty. nomfortabJr. ro-D Lai (onctioQS the towels 3rd stirs lb? torpid tlvr-r. Not pergatire liVx calcxix-I Is. but g-eorie. nfe. vy-a-ctioa UxaUrr for tbs who! (amLv tht rtfrrtirelv rfarrrr ristr.

Fi fl n I I

WEEKLY GENERAL CROP NOTES

Arizona: Conditions are very favtrable for farm work in the lcwer altitudes. AVinter grains are in excellent condition. Plenty of water ot irrigation. California: Conditions - ery favorable for farm work. Increased rainfall imperative to put soil in proper condition. Florida- Farm wor.K progressing favorably. Quite a little new ground being cleared and put into cultivation. Georgia: Conditions have been generally favorable to the growth of winter grain. Some of the bottom lands have been flooded by the rains. Kansas: Practically no winter plowing has been accomplished. Threshing still continues in the western counties and there is still a decided shortage of cars for market movement of wheat. Indiana: Farm work practically j up to date. flutehering and ico harvesting work h.ne had very sea sonable weather anl is now com- j pb'ted. but snow and, ice put a stop i to wood cuttin-r. Mi.-.si.ssippi: No plowing or plant-: ing duo to rain for almost the entire i p riod except two or three days, j Fall ao;-"ag so-.vn to wheat ami oats ' is almost negligible. New Mexico (Jan. Tea1, rains have bene'ited fail sown grain j una m'ieu ;ueni oi sprint? ravs on th range. The snow fall will furnish water for irrigation during i th .simmer months. I Nevada: Conditions are unehaiig" d ; except lor the improvement in the! ran-" conditions, duo to the melting of the -notv foilowiirr a rising temperature. North ( aroi:na: laUie- v:v,i oiu f.iiins duo to snow and r lin. outh Carolina: faith- winter I plowing done as sod was too wet I iiin-t of tho time. Some ' learing of I uC'oTi f, and preparing new laridj for cu'.tivat ion this vc-av. i South IJ.al.otar Th" road- are only j lair witii little hauling b- ir.g done. I ClUidit iep.s urifavoraölo for faru: j wo'-!;. Texas: Pro ;-te.-aily no winter j plowing dotie, li'io largely to -.- , ecssive rains. Utah; Conditions arc niv. hanged j Neept for the improvement in T li" j rOUL'o CoTalitio!:S u'le to tio llUltiti:,! 1. 1" th" Mara following ,i ri .;!!'.: t m -P r;. r l . .ri st iu:cj-:ivi:i j A lr'-sh sliiprnent of t he fa aioris ; Mirror cj.oiol ates. . Till FLLSWoKTil STHF. j 1.1:2 Adt. ! ltVU3)löQ THE ECONOMIC EGG-MAKER rpcfii CJrJ" " rt3Ul iwtiffartory rauft tho country over. Bed Komb Maah F4 hrtsjr Increased war rteldi ib Mzah Feed tiring lacrrased rjcx rtei4 fii bigjirniua to rou becane It makes oturl :'cx of your BocJl Henry feed Üwt iure CJf-J tuen UM MO UM tu DOR J 'cfrtr.f hr fmirr to& jroiinr nmrrr. ml) l?ts Mmh Fcnl -rlth Cmb lrofcA 1 tat Teatt resoit. Manutjctorod bf xl Ii Fmtni Ca. Chkaa. For til by J. C. 1JAIUIKTT, Hoar W Ft cd 808 X. fleh. ßt.. Cor. LbPaIIo

n I'll uuruui lUiiiJiiAU i u U n u in i , ai M3

yfny time ofdaif BAKER'S COCOA is 'welcome

0 cious in flavor, and. so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent jree. WALTER BAKER & Esüßlished nso. DORCHESTEIMvlASS.

LAPORTE FARMERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL SHORT STUDY

The largest farmers' short courses ever held In Laporte county was recently conducted at Michigan City !'y the farmers of that community in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce and County Ascnt C. A. Huechner. The first day of tho course, the school children were brought Irl from the rural districts to the Michigan City High school where they were iriven Instruction In rope tying and sheep raising. During the noon r our, the domestic science department of the school served lunch to more than .12 j boys and girls who had assembled for tho instruction. Hie children were entertained in the afternoon with a moving picture. More than COO farmers attended tho farmers meetings and as a result plans were made to obtain a 'richer of agriculture for the county who would also do extension work during the summer. Plans were made for a county cow-testing association and for a mimbership campaign for the local farm bureau. Call Main 093 and get in touch with, our heating engineer. Round Oik Moist Air Heating- Co., 223 S. Main st 9930-15 PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UF Nothing Helped Me Until 1 Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Wyandotte. Mich.-" For the last four years I have doctored oil and on without help. I have had pains every month so bad that I would nearly double up. Sometimes I could not sweep a room without stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset ray stomach. Three years ago I lor. t a child and suffered so - r 4":' rJo'-'l-"'--TV 'fe-iiffti ', V-a . . si. badly that I was out of my head at times. My bo we La did not move for days and I could not tat without suffering. Tbe doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband tnat I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drag-store to get me a bottla of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Compound and using tvo bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and 1 am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish thia if you like that it mav help some other woman." Mrs. Map.y SrEMDES, 120 Orange 15 1.. Wyandotte. M '.!. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM F;mioii- )aiti and ache Liniment, I. opt handy, brings .ratif.xi hi; ivliof RMFFMATIC tHint'oy oas tip boon. So do .-tih ;oinls lam3 ! 1 acU, nooraliria. ovcrta-d nuis-d.s. ; i!d those- pains from weather x- ! I'OMirc, loo they don't liht lo:v: j against th. counte r-irritaiU Sloan's T-inhnent produces. 1 ICf-p this old t.uniiy fiierd han-iy j , io: li'.s'.ar.i use a liiii.- peno r;i les

! v.ithoiit ni-ohhm. U-aviii- r.o .-UinlH L-tairis. mnss. or oloirrr-d p.. res. You j M ! ... . . , i i "--ht to K..,.;, :i ,.oUu- handy al- J oC

v.-a'. 1 4n Do not make the mistake-of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuaBle a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delitl t

AI! (iruK-ists. Tnro-. sizes , 1

" 'KsJ ' ' i'-'"s-'. " v "f Jf :'T i i ' i n !

IARLE 114 South

NINE

Every article advertised in this big cut price sale is highly desirable. This Nine-Cent Sale presents a splendid opportunity. There are many money-saving items to be found in every department ranging in price from 9c to $23.99. Final Reductions Women's Wearing Apparel Now reduced for final cleanup. All garments now marked at the season's lowest prices. Take our advice and buy now, even if you don't need these fine garments till next season. These same garments will be worth doubl what we are selling them for. Buying dependable clothes at these big reductions is a splendid investment. Regular $22.50, $17.50 Coats ....$8.99 Regular $37.50, $35.00, $29.50 Coats $13.99 Regular $50.00, $45.00, $39.75 Coats $23.99 Dresses, values up to $35.00, at ...$19.99 Silk Blouses, values up to $10.00 at $4.99 Every department in our store is well represented with reliable merchandise at a big saving in price.

i . .... .1... : .. .

Right here's where you can start to cut down the High Cost of Living. The high prices of meats are due to the profiteers. Best of Meats are always sold and the profit is cut in two and in your favor.

319 S. MICHIGAN ST. Fresh Boiling Beef, Rib or Brisket ... . . . . . 11c Beef Pot Roast . . . . . ... . ... . 14c Fesh Hamburger Steak. . . . 14c Short Beef Steak . . . 18c Tender Sirloin Steak 20c Round Steak . .T.,. ...24c Fancy Cream Cheese 34c Brick Cheese at . 33c Limburger Cheese . .... ..... . . 32c Oleomargarine, Fresh Churned, Products from Leading Manufacturers, Put Up for Buehler Bros.

Highest Grade at Nut Brand, sweet and ' 51 j ' s

Lard and Smoked Meats We lead in quality. We are not allowed to profiteer, that's why these prices talk.

Pure Rendered Lard Smoked Picnic Hams

Our Market is Fall of Interesting Prices

I I i

Necessity May Not Compel You to Buy Here, But Economy and Satisfaction Will.

muä

118 S. MICHIGAN ST. Beef Pot Roast, lb 15c Standing Rib Roast, lb. 15c Short Ribs of Beef, lb. .14c Brisket Boiling Beef, pound 12V2C Sirloin Steak, lb 25c Veal and Pork Hearts, pound 12c Beef Hearts, lb. 10c

Fresh Liver, sliced, pound ..5c Fresh Pig Feet, pound 8c Beef Brains, pound 8c Fresh Plate Sausage, pound 22c Pork Links, pound 2oc Fresh Sausage, country style, pound 25c Sugar Cured Bacon, pound 30c Dixie Bacon Squares, pound 32c Swift Premium Oleo, 2 pounds for 73c Gem Nut Oleo, pound 31c Good Luck Oleo, 2 pounds for 79c Cream of Nut Oleo, pound 32c South Bend Creamery Butter, pound 63c Fresh Eggs, per dozen 58c Storage Eggs, per dozen 53c 2 Large Cans of Hebe for 25c Tall Carnation Milk, per can 15c (Not over 12 to a customer) Plenty of Leaf Lard at 23c One Pail of Holland Style Fat Herring, 8 lbs. net, $1.25 PLENTY OF SUGAR What We Advertitse We Sell, and What We Sell Advertises Us.

Sax

Michigan Street, Near Washington Arcnua.

CENT

.1,-,-

UEHLER BROS.

39c fresh, 29c 25c 20c l! MAIN 1462. Pork Loin Roast, lb. . .23c Boston Style Butts, lb. 23c Pork Chops, small and lean, lb 25c Veal Pocket, lb 18c Veal Shoulder Roast, pound 24c Veal Loin Roast, lb . . . 25c Veal Chops, lb 25c

P MY k

SALE

Private Brand . f.38c Country Rolls at . . . . .29c

Very Finest of Bacon at. . ...30c Fancy Square Bacon . . . . . . 24c

NEW CENTER Packing House Market 110-112 W. Division St. Leaf Lard 2 Ac 5-Lb. Pail Pure Lard, net weight $1.40 10-Lb. Pail Pure Lard, net weight $2.80 Pure Home Made Pork Sausage 1 8c Pork Roast 22c Pork Shoulder 22c Boston Butts 2 5c Pork Chops 25c Sparerih"? 2)c Beef Roast 1 5c Short Ribs 13c Round Steak 20r Swiss Steak 22c Sirloin Steak Hamburger Veal Shoulder Roast. Veal ChopVeal Steak Veal Stew and Roat Minced Ham 1 5c 2 Or 1 )C 30r 15c 18c Frankforts 16c Liver Sausage l-';c Head Cheese 15c Boiled Ham 40c Sliced Smoked Ham. . . 35c Breakfast Bacon 30c 3 Lbs. B rains L j c 3 Lb:. Hearts 25c. Liver 5 c Fresh Oxtails 1 0c

(

'riref hin sieep. 1 "SOLE SAVERS" I t .i 3 a b TIITlTffl J f T f f F TT TTtTTrirTTtTTTITtll I ' ' I j

: ,1 nr r .1 . .1 . . . I