South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1920 — Page 10

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"v 1 1 i si . v ji(h;m.N(;, M.m ii i.t. ivt THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb

AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RAISING

GARDEN OWNERS ARE ADVISED TO

BUILD HOTBEDS

Increasing Indiana's Corn Crop And the Farmer's Profits

MOTORS IN DEMAND ON STOCK MARKET Industrials Aid in Strength

CLOSING PRICES

HEW YORK STOCKS I

Directions for Construction of Pcrrnancnt Hotbed Given In Circular.

l.'.il.cl this 1'f-t.r; ari'l -v n t r

r.:an r woman who I:as

trd-:i plot, a hoLN-d will j-..jr'-. of K'rrat 5,.iti.-:f.tctio:i

Völ only you

, .r own cibba.K'. rau! if'.owr.

t MuCi. ic.rr.'ito. P'-pjx r ar.'J : tato pl.'üits that ju'j Ii. iy tr. lint Liter lr, tho K"tri-n. hut

jr. prov ;i f-w r.:

L-Ii-h-.s .si V. .

S' Tli

n r!i r

th-4.n 70 u coul'I v.; tl' . s .1 v IoitiM addition U 1 1 ' sf.rir.' r.; i.u. It. the fill tho frarru- ;t n 1 ..-'1 :.i iy c a.i a c.M fr.irr.'- ;r w ."tuCH, r.iJ;'N?H ar.d s;.ir. U'htn you havf d""i.l-l i,uiM rh h''tb d. the first st.j, h to r uirt' ?'n rev3iry margin- tt um . If von ii not hav it th. i!;k e t'U-phor.o th i; arf-t 1ivtv v il.U or company for fi-sh h"rs manure. on-thlri to rr.-h;ilf -rr.iw.

Auont t'.vo loads will 1 r.

s:x eix hothd.

TtLay On Wti-k. Pia" the manure In : fl.-it-top rli thrre to Ir.o ff-t hih. riot l-ss thin thre frt v;l ari'l any lT.jrth df-sirtMl. Sprinkle it with rjrm water if the weather H very -ld. In five or six days fork rv r the manure, placing that which wa -n tho interior on the h-ai on th outiiUe anrl that on the mitsMe in the central part, bo that th whol nvuiH will heat vc-nly. hut not burn. In another wtoic the manure should 0 ready to u for th hott-.l. Meanwhile the frame should have I .en httiit. th Hash onJf-re.l through your IocaI hard war d-altr. and th pit iTu: if you prefer to have a pit hothed rather than a .i'jif.ir hot- .!. A tlx by 5lx foot hoth l. whic h '.v lil use two standard size rash, thru.' by six teU or a 12 by -ix hotbfd, ifrjulriiiff four thr'v bv six vish. are jrood sized for lh awrhome Kanient r. The pit should b due ju.st a little kir'tr than the size of your frame and two f t lt-ep. Place some prruvrl or trah ir the bottom for drafna: A ,lx 111' h layer of manure should be thrown in, tramped thoroughly, another layer put in and the process repotted until tho p!t i fillrd; then yt't your frani on top of the manure, place a layer of pood f,-ar-.!'Ti loam, Rix lncheq dep if you me roin tt plant directly in the b-ds. two Inches will be enough If v.-i ;ir k'otnpr to raie your plants ;f '.ats or pntH. Tit Tpe: lUtler. In th ca of a surface h.oti.l, i 1. t top pile of the manure sorr.ev I'.it !;ir;cr thaji the frame i.-- made top the frmnnil, tramped firmly, .ml the frame placed directly on hi hap. This plan does away ;fh pit di trains, btit hrus Feme disoHantapr over the pit typo. Rink the frame around the ol'f.s 'kh soil or manure, put on your ?.ih, and allow tho temperature to :n up. then reclo until 0 to S.". irt'ts in reached; it is tlin safe to plant your seel.s Tho hotbed ehould be !oratd in a well-drained spot, with the front toward tho puth ho as to k'ft full 'er.eilt from the .sun and protected 'r;rn the cold northwest wtnds by : ho honso, fence or Khnibbery. The frame is u.u.ily made of one ird one-half to two-!r.ch boards. ii back to.-.rd IS inches hit:h. the 'runt one 12 inches hish, with the s.1e 5lopitit; accordingly; old lurnthat is heavy and durable of almost any thickness may be used. Portable Trumes AdvLsd. In order that the frame may be !.ii taken apart each year aid ?erei when nt t In use. the ends

.tv r xaToneM to rn- rv i

id'rt. !ont; screAvs. or pieres (if tr4p iron hent to tit the corner-.

V two by four stak raib-d to nd.i orner of the frarue v. i'.l s rve to j hold it Mrmly in place Though the J -ijsh may be made at b.ome. jr i.s j

i or ratisractory and pr ' i ally as hMp to buy thriii re.idv ir.ade from th.e mnnufarturer". Tie- b-st a v is r' obahly to see-;re a sash ihat is pot painted or Klar-d anil do th pnintinc; and t'ar.;:'!-: vour--lf.

I l

5:-Tr .J Ml r

led for t-J vf -C V44 vf IfhC F.Z zhZXi'ttj Ti-Z- f ; r

of Exrlianjrc Duriui; Opening Hours. SEW YOUK, March 12 Tho sti ck mark t was strong at the opening today, with the industrials and motors in greatest don.arid. (leneral Motors apain was the rnarkft leader, maklntr four and one half point train over nicht to r.JS. I'nited Slates Steol was up l-1. to ?9 but IlepuMb- at 1-4 was off ?.-4. Anaconda opened at 7-8,

ofr 1-s: Baldwin i-i up :;-4:

Southern Pacific 10 1-. oh" 1 : American IOcomotive extra divi.Jond f0. up 1-2; United States Hubber 'JT 1-4, up 1-4; Pan-Amr rican extra dividend 0 4. off 1-2; Sinclair 4:: 7-. up T.-S. Chandler made a new hißh rrcord at 14 7. up 2 H-4. The market closed lower.

SVsW YOI1K. pri:s 0:1 the ' w 'ere A. T. and S. V Amt ri an t

March 1 2. Ckfin! -ir!; xchan' todav '

Am r:-"aii "an A Ills 'hal:n rs Americin Car 1'oundry America". Iu-omotiv

.4a : .0-.! .37t2 I

imo! i

mM ARRETS

riiic.r.o mm: stock. CHICAGO. Mareh 12--IKHJS -Uipts. 22 00; market "' up: loilk. -1 J. '! l.'i s ; l-iitcliers. $14 Giv.l.Vt)' packing. Sl'l l'U' i:; ; liK-htK. ii.:vtn::W: pis. -'i vw w,.-,,,ym tl'l .',1, V'.

linr.M t xenerai ionor

Anaconda American

A. k V. . . : A. T. :;nd T. I IIiMirlli 1 CM-

P.. aid (" Hethlchrm Steel -H r.uf.e and Su penVir n. it. t

Canadian I'.'tcifjc

Chili Copper ("tibiin Cane Sucar California Petroleum Cent nil Leather . . . C and O

Colo. Fuel and Corn Products Crucible Steel . Chino Copper Innmel Erie Common Hrio Preferred rjreat Northern Oreat Northern

Copper T?1: SmltFT. and Pfff. Co. . o." 1 -

y ft K

Iron

Ore Preferred

II . . .1 . 16 it 1 - -t .IT'i . 4 . ...7r . 4A . .31aM 22" . S 4 n . 7S . . 145. .24 . 1 1 -

CA'rriL lipceipts. i.::

tiiti-lH'r st'k

ei:ttTs, Si.Tr.t

5i7.K.' 12 m;

b r; t"'f, f.). I..'1 L ..; j'T.liii 1.. 20; rimiier and

7.ru: bbfkers :ml fee-l-rs,

(oh m, JT.lfij 13. 1 1 v-fi. .fp; (ri ,i 17.o SIIIOKP Kvevlpts. '..00; mark t sfn!.v ami lunrr; wool lambs. $H.o)'ad '.Mia; ,.V(1. .lK) 14..M.

ri:i:TiLizi:its iifKs t thi: cxhn ciioi. IMot on Itlßht lUnvivotl Frrtl!iT. Tliat on Ia H Did Not.

Il A. II I.INDQriST. Indiana farmers produced 175 million bushels of corn in 1919. thus making it rank fifth in total com production in the I'nited States last year. Hut though the total production was heavy the yield per acre was not so hii;h and It is this which determines the fanners' net profit. A lare number of Hoosier corn growers havo mach A'ood, th'y have Iiroiluted extraordinary yields of hisTh quality com. Hut whih' this has been poinfr on. what has Mr. Average runner been doin? He is the fellow who determines Indi

anas total production and yield per! acre. 11 determines her real rank '

as a corn producing state. II' lias raised during the last ten years acre yh-lds varying from .'52 bushels in 19U and in HOS to 40 hushels in 1912. The rand averacro is 3G.2 bunhels jer acre. For ten years prior to I? 10 the average yield was 34.7 bushels, jio we have increased our acre yield a bushel and a half in ten years. Iloosler farmers are not particularly proud of these latter facts. They are seldom mentioned in public. It is much more pleasant to discuss Corn Kins and Imnd red-bushel -to-the -acre yields. IJonelit.s of Testing. Tho benefits to be derived from testing .seed corn, shallow and thorough cultivation, rotation of crops and drainage p. re fairly well known if not universally practiced. f. however, the soil is not naturally or artificially supplied with plenty of plantfood. much of the time spent in preparing the poll, planting and cultivating the crop will be wasted. Moreover, there ;uv few soils In Indiana tint are naturally supplied with sufficient available plantfood for maximum crop production. Where it is lacking there are two ways in which it can be supplied, first in manure and second m commerical fertilizers. Con sen Inir Manure.

tility practice in voRiie on th- farm other than the fertiliz'r used. If l"gumes are nown rnul.arly in a nhort rotation, the ammonia may sometimes be omitted. This will depend on how the corn "starts off." If it is slow in starting two per cent will pay even here. Apply from 2 50 to "0() pounds broadcast through the fertilizer attachment of a grain drill before planting and about lr0 pounds, drilled in the row at planting time

high analysis fertilizer.

'DELAYED' DORMANT SPRAY IS DUE SOON Liquid Lime Sulphur and Powdered Arsenate of Lead Is Included In Mixture.

The dormant spray of lime sulphur can be applied any time while the leaves are off the apple trees. This spray is primarily for the control of scale. The next spray oes on after the flower buds have started to open up and the individual buds in the cluster have begun to separate. Summer strength lime sulphur and arsenate of lead is used for this spray ( 1 V gallons lime sulphur and lb pounds powdered arsenate to ."0 gallons water.) The so called "delayed dormant" spray is a substitute for these two sprays and is made up with liquid lime sulphur 1 gallon to 8 of water (dry lime sulphur 2 5 pounds to gallons) plus 1 pounds of powdered arsenate of lead. Nicotine sulphate V2 pint to 30 gallons is added if aphis are present. ppli" Spray. The "delayed dormant" spray is anplied just as the flower buds are

It is of the utmost importance j showing pink at the tip. hut before that the supply of manure be care- j they op n up and expose the pedicle fully conserved and fully utilized i (if tbe individual flowers In eaei

in crop production. It is very val- j bud. Usually there are only a few nable, b. tng worth at least $3.00 days when "the buds are in this per tor., i. c, a urn of manure prop- j condition. It is therefore a rather erly applied will produce that much J risky spray to depend on, as a few

days of warm rainy weather will advance the buds to a point wjiere it is necessary to us the summer strength lino sulphur. If the orchard is infested with scale it is never a good policy to depend on the "delayed dormant" spray, according to C. L. Hurkholder of the

IfASr III I KAI.O 11 VK STOCK. i:.sT JU'FP'ALo, N. V.. March 12. CATTIiK !: jts. 4K); Khippln;; t-rs. cows. 111'-.". CAlA'KS-Keceipts. l.:o): ii;:rk'f tlvH. up: nil tr i hol. o. scuHiarui. SULKI AM LAMbS IP-eeipts. 4.); m.irk't nctive and steidv; choke lambs .1'..:'L-'miO: rull to fair. -1 U OU'c 1H.OO ; rllnprs. sl mKVjls.'O; sheep, .0.O v,j: i;to. IUMiS Ito.'eIptfi. 4.s: market ntive $1 up: Yorker. uv; :V:! If, .V; piKs. sir.r-o 'fihVtO; :i:ie.l, ."JIM .50'rlt;.7."; heavy, Sb"."ö oil f.. -J.-,; rough-;. .V2.'j VlLo; stas. (.00 dl IO .

i IIU Al.O I'KOOl ( i:. IIICAi(. Mar.-h 1. lUTTl' 11Cre;imrv extras, fsV.,0t stniulards. JT1.first c. IPVHMUe: S-'-eadH. 3L"i."iV

1.4 'ri IS i nllnaru-s, CIIi;i:Si: Twins. "0c 1MHTIKY Fowls, geese. '-V ; fiprilign. l'OTATors Car-, loo 11,., .LlKiJO; lhi., .0.20 0.-K.

a."..41-; 2:12c;

firsts. 4. Amcrii'as,

.'S-; (lurks. '.i.-; ttirkoyeJ. PV. 17; Wisconsins per Minnesotas per 100

IXOIANAPOM' T.iVi: STOCK. INIHANAI'OLIS, M.sr. h 12 - IloGS Ife.-elpts, 1..".K: m;irk-t steady; ".V up: l.,st heavies, $l4."o 1"."" mediums and mixed. $l.".ir'lii.Ot): common to ehoie. SI.", :4u,i p"..13 ; l,'ilk f sales. $13 3t; Ui 2.". CA Tl'LK Itceelpts. 7; market Ftroiur; Hters. .ll.OOl 14.00 ; cows and hflf'TS, S..! 12..V. Sil Ibvtlpts. 2o; martef steady; p.p. .o.(fO'(y go. riTTsnritG i.ivr. stock. PITTsr.l Ki;. I'a . Man h 12.--1 A TTLK Ue.elpts lijiht; market steady; hoice, .14 (n'.i 14..V); good. M'J.aO'n H 30: fair, 10.30: veal calves, . 1 .tW: T(H). sm:i:r am lamüs n.-ceipt. n-rht : markt steadv; prim w-tluTs. $13.0n't ir.rm; cd. .ITkOO' M.oo : fair mixed. Sio.ooli 12.00; lamhs, .ji:M"J'2o.o. IllXiS Keeelnts. 10 louhledeck .

market active; prime heavy hotrs. fl3.Cn(ii 13 2Ö inodluius. $lt',.30'?nfi.73 ; aeavy Yorker.. $10.3OUl'-73 ; llht Yorker?.

. . . 224 .103 . . . ? n 1 . . . . 0 1 ...21; . . . so ... 3 3 ... hi . . . 47 . .1 03 . . tm . . ... J . . y . . .-29U . . . 46 ; .,is

9 7U 4f, r , Q 0 " 42 3 1 IS S4Vi 37 i 761, 6ük

$ir.ror,f lf. oo; pig. i .oo"j i- -j ; $1 LOoU 30; utags. SiK-t 10.00.

rolls' lis.

CHICAGO CASH CHAIN. CHICAGO, Man-h 12 WIIUVT-No. 3 red. $2.42V.j; No. ?, hard. $2.47. colt.N No y. li ov, $134 .ri .v1; No 4 vellow, .l.51'il.32: N. 3 yellow 401.): No. mixed. $1.3 '. ViH " . No 4 mixed. ?l.rHxl.32: No. r mixed. $1.4S'fd"-l.W: No. 0 mixed, -fl.ls'j; No. white." . 1.34 Vi G 1.33 Vi I No. 4 white. ?1.31'j i ll 32. "OATS No. T vrhlfe. J'J; No. I white. sSiOle. I'AKLIIY $1.4.Vf 1.01. KYI' $1.74. TIMOTIIY-f 10.00 12.d0. CHICAGO CHAIN AM) I'KOMslOV.

.4fhe.S

V. ill

altera pi.iT'.fs p.erilv ot

they ar b'"'a ml h:Lrtl r to df:ui t!:an a

-r'aed sih. TP." ..tttr must ffrf)l with cd t ' h 1 1 i n s. caro't

i.t ;

.1 re

do;

o e

gl 7.

protec-handle

ioi.Utloiia 1 crop. Many m-n arc oppod to .iiblir.g any commercial plntf(od to the soil. They say. "Cs-e manure." and their advice is gooii if the m.inur' could b obtained. Hut the supply of iiianur is fur from adequate. Jtevj.bs tr.anur' is not a balanced plantfood.

büntr weak in phosphoric arid. f I'urdue unitrsity

Ablitional plantfood in the form J p jrtnu nt. of earameicial fertilizers is r.'c s- J Leailvt No. 1 i outlines the spray .in- to maintain fertility and in- I schedule for plums, cherries, grapes

horticultural tie-

('IllCA(il), Mareh 12 ' (peidßg nigh Tüw Ch.se COHN- ... M,tr. 132 Vj I-"2'.. l.d I-Jh) M:iv 14' U' 117'j H" j Julv 142'4 H-'i 1" I4-1--! Sept. i:r., i:;os iaN r'.s-, , OATS .May T, 's S2;'s ;'s ,T tux- 73 4 1 roKivMay 33.00 ..3 .3 2 .- ''Mav 2172 21.- 21 1.1.VJ Ji.lv 22 2-3 22.13 -WlC 22.:ö KI US- , v M,av H7I 1s. 7o is. I, juiv i'.ks l.M-' iv'-' iy-io

1 '

crease the y! Id per acre. Clusking lrtillty. The Indian. i Experiment Station

thecking the alue of manure. manure and lime. ;,ml m; nur-. limand pho-nlu ric at their held at Hedford in l'.17 oitained the follow-j inr results: !

and pears; leaflet o. j;0 gives the apple spray program. These bulletins can be secured free by writimr the Hor'iicultural division. Purdue ton.-ion department, Lafayette. 1 111.

r.its or verv -o;d rights

to prrtect the plants fr,.ru f r-e7ir. 1,'. ' ' ' tr rtnunt doth rovrrcd sati is rot dcdr- ! Manure .

ahl for coerirg ht eds ir.ee t!i-v i ''ir'(

d not keep f,;.r t obi or atlmit j l-iin-.-. ; rnlen t sunlight for sr'U growth.. ! acid

I a n iT-.crea s

lr ord r f r-e7ir. vr.

KUshels of c

n per acre

manur' .

n.ai.ur' and

?. 2. 1 41. o

CLLLLG II ORK SHOWS VALUE OF CHICKE.XS

;mii ihunks MC(yriM:. CHICAdO. March 12. ;ri f ov r the death of h-r father and the mysterious disappearance of her sister was believed to have caused Mis Dora Daniels. 2 1. to end her life l'v drinking nicotine. Her old r sister disappeared three weeks aro and her father. A. H. Daniels, died we-k later.' The body was found in tlie Dar.iely home.

phosphoric

'lOFrb

U 0ME Gil E GIRLS' CLIP SHOUT TRIPS

( 1 th

only 72 per cent of the liens in

Indiana farm flocks wer worth 1

- 0 L t't'iiini' l ivT 1 T"l: .-.i i inini'

th Scottsburjj they ddaincl j LK per t.rnt N"v,,re not jniyjntf their

ot ,S.- nusnels per acr 1 l,.,-,rM nnd hon' 1 Mil,' r nnirtlv

corn as a ten year av.-ratre from aJ possible. These flguns were Use of a eompb te fertilizer. ' ,,ninib d recently bv (' V f ir.

This was in a three year rotation of ; r;r).

At s recent T !!". interest d lr . h

; !,p, r rej-.' 'ac i i ounty. tile l'a: : V t v:p p: 'i ; s v iirl '"lut w inner- w.i ;r-. y ' "u t . P. on '' Ml the r-"i::i'

h ak CO'.l

hth iic.'A' . 1 a r. r. i :-. .. p. s-d

! e 1 to u - 'v 5 f vioi! In "rdT f rapro a to : ? r v h : 1 h v. ! '. M iy f v -' . . T3 rr.i.-.i. e t r t ' r v a

r.ne p". rtf d. : '.v,.:r..-, .' i . r: 1 :'. r. s b t r a i it- .

upon trip ti :v .C.v.. fo.- th a't. nd

.1 he

TT.'.s T.i th

t U

Tl.:.d 1' Pur

;ie u oriicr. m i'iiefrt- ".:. rl urg ayir.g fo" 1 1 . two r,K M;ss

v u d Mi.s- " r in

wh.at. torn and clover. Corn ! Yrtilicrs.

fertilizers contain nr.-. two

thn ('vv'.T.tUl platitft)ods

1 '!' a r i : t

1 . : s

r - -T-

Ci"'r;

! or Cr c of I a mtnoni;'. I a id, and

g i.er.tliv i

fer x.mp!. V.: ;lt'.s- that to P Cef teP.t .v.li!ib

avallai ! p!iosj)poric l als. otasii. r.'itili.' rs nr 'than k m 1

unvii by tr.e;:' ana i :. ' .: a "2-1 --'J" w iiit h '

t w.

I ! ) e

K-ll . at s .'. y : s :

e n

a rid a t t :i

t ound- ! ;m;

t nr

t.!i;e ; is .-..id

:oi

a e

s ( ui;

plantfood

!hi fertilizer contains t of ammonia. 1 2 per !. pho.-p.iric acid and

potas'n. :i tan n planted rid low in aailable

root -

thi

k d the poultn' extension staff

of I'urdue university, a ho summarized final reports on th' culling campaign waged during August

! a .....,.. 1 .. ... tnir. ti: .

howed that only slightly more a third of the 72 per cent of

layer were suitable to retain in the breedinir flock.

NKYV YoKK". Marrh 12. A lent slump in stcrlir.fr oecurr d

ti a when bills in London were quoted at the opening at ?".K3 ::-4, a decline of eieht cents from Thursday's c!ove.

liwiin t.ananea Hide and leather Common Hide and Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial AlC"hol International Nickel ...... International Paper Inspiration Copper Iaekawana S'teel lehiph Valley . . . . L. and N Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marin Common Marin' Preferred Missouri Pacific Maxwell Common Mid vale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven N. Y. C Norftdk and Western Northern Pacitlc ob.io Citie Gas T'an-American lvtroleum . Peoples (Jas Pennsylvania .a Pittsburg Coal Kay Consolidated Copper .. Heading

Republic Steel . Rock Island Kock Island A

Hock Island H Kubber Humely Common Sotlthern Pacific Southern Hail way . St. Paul Common St. Paul I'fd Stüde baker Common SJaxon Sinclair Oil Tobacco Products Texr-s Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific V. S. Steel Common TT. S. Steel Pfd. . . . U. S. Food Corp. . .

Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Wilson and Co Willys Overland Wesetrn Union White Motors Wool Wstinghouse

Liberty bonds J2 percent 96.0; first Us 90.7 4; second Us S9.54; first 4 'Vs 91.10; second 4U's Jj9.S6; third 93.12: fourth 414-8 90.14; llfth 4;' 97.3S. COMMISSION HOUSE SALES EFFECTS MARKET CHICAGO, March 12. Heavy commission house selling, said to be partly for Liverpool account, had a bearish effect Friday on the corn irarket. Prices closed nervous, V&c to 34C net lower, with May $l.!SVi to $1.4S and July to S1I2V2- Oats finished a shade to 'c down and provisions varying from t'c decline to 12c advance. Many sellers of corn took the position that th market was lue for a setback inasmuch as prices were said to have gon- above the feeding value of the e.real. On the other ha ml. wet w eather prevailed, country roads were said to have broken up and there was no general improvement, in sight regarding the siidoIv of railway cars. As a con-

s'puence j-.it offerings were readily j absorbed on the declines and dui- i in,' the last part of the day the j selling pressure slackened. j

Oats were dejressex oy gossip that seaboard exporters were reselling domestic oats :md were acquirint, "ar.adian instead of 3c and Gc less. Provisions averaged higher with hoes. Some buying of May lard was ascribed to packers.

103 40-;. 9 9 ' :s 24 40 j? 93-8 I6V4 42S 67 199 40 121 sS fH 113

73 , 701.; , 281! . 724 , 25V4 S6 57Vj 125H 52 H

ACSTIN. Texas. March 12. The Southwestern Ojieri Shop association was ehatterd here Friday. It was organized by business men from Arkansas and Texas.

A total of 4 70 demonstrations were held in counties by poultrymen from the university or county acer.ts. with an average attendance of 'So. making a total of 15.30. At these demonstrations enough ic r-

sons signe-.l

cards to cull

w hi. V. x'l the

i pn.lltr. er , :u v,

h:p u:i:r

i h t wi.sp. ; j . w . s r.t".- taunraut e. 1 ! k i e - : t h. o t In r i l: 'vr.sh.ij,, -s ar.d ,

mone v ': , w

When the ytiin;

to reacii ou: tor uns roc ks o:i l-o nr home tbit 1?i

and fail to :ind it. growth ' were :nc!ud tl in the Mocks to lie

i 1.... .. . 1 .... .... 4 1 .1 J re- . . -

....la s...s ui'. , fin ui- 1 n:,i(,. in, numr-er or hens tilizt r should t!: ivfore contain twotually liandb d reached 40.13S. ju-- cent amiuo?::a. except whn th.e ; .

heir own

r i

ac-

this i.d

: u r

i'-'s

J.. e

' U ' : . ' : . o a.:i. ir

:e n th.

; re g

-c'.:,'. u-

t-r.e i s

- I '.

1- I '

is e; v ri '! to supply those d t S . itself e.inr.o

, et t O V I' K ;,!:,:. vn; t " : u h t h s, ! :s th-e pla: h rii.a: ion

mat-

plautfootl d:irv p.'ks w h n t h

t (i! a si: a r

a no. c. itf ti and.

When j th soil j

P r l ' i ...... ,i-

TREAT SEED OATS TO PREVENT SMUT

I POU SULEI I I o. in mm bmtery! 1 STOil t

. rm--ed '

r;-. roiuml'tr that seed oat; vi h formaldehyde will r.et leu with smut, which every s big into the j.rofits of the

th a'

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h-s than three cents an acre to ; 'a'. ;it the s ti ar.tl tl. return last; - a' was an average o about fur ! bush. Is in the a.-re. Thus, for a few , n. ii. utes wy.rk you can get s-veral j

do. lax s in return.. U here can you rind a better investment ? It has been . stimafed that two-thir1 of liioi.-ir.i'. farm is tre..t their -e-d

v.1

I own and offer subject to prior sale all or any part of 100 shares of O. K. Giant Battery stock for a client who is forced to sell. PRICE PER SHARE, $7.75. Why pay more! TRANSFER GUARANTEED. G-80, CARE NEWS-TIMES.

u u Mlcsill

WHEN a business fails the financial statement reflects the conditions at that time, hut the real reason for failure is seldom shown. In many cases the true reason isthat the business performed no service which was necessary or useful to society generally. Every individual must give a useful service if he is to prosper, for society will refuse to maintain him if he fails to be useful to societv. When we find a business which has been notably prosperous over a long period of years, we may he sure that it has won its position by performing a service useful and necessarv. m That, in a word, explains the continued, ever-increasing success of the Standard Oil Company, (Indiana.) This Company is included in the list of big business because the ideals of service which it holds and maintains are big. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big because it recognizes the necessity of developing its sphere of usefulness to the highest degree and of maintaining this high standard in spite of every obstacle. The success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) proves that it is performing a useful service and that every link in its chain of achievements is delivering an added benefit to civilization and to you. Service is the first consideration of this organization, for it knows that by increasing its service to the public its earnings will automatically grow, and all will profit by its activities.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

1987

iff L

We have always kept faith with the public, and always will. Watch for what we will have to say about ice prices. We know it will-interest you.

ART F C A

$10.

Amount From

00 to $300

Main 2221 Lincoln 6123

Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Stocks, Bonds and Other Personal Property at Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms 2V2 PERCENT PER MONTH Square Dealing, Quick Service, Courteous Treatment and a Strictly Confidential Deal Assured to All. LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE CITY. CALL OR PHONE. Welfare Loan Society CAPITAL STOCK $200,000

ill MAIN 698 219 S. MAIN ST.

DO YGU

ov;z a

GROCERY BILL COAIi HIMj

FLUMTiriU; HIMd

1Y THEM IVe will loan you The Money

( YOUR 'MONEY

TROUBLES

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; ;'J Dollar Io Double PutT. Jl'hon Main ISM. ' - - . . - f - i ii 1 akk 1 .aAilKini,Lf

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T r t d I n i dth advertisers means more for If ss cash.

vance sale

Y CARRIAGES

NOW ON.

You save 20 to 40 This Sale positively ends March 20.

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