South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1920 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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1GRICULTURE INFORMATION FOR FARMERS AND ORCHARD1STS

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WELL PLANNED FEED SPEEDS PRODUCTION

IJalanrrd Ration Will Doulle tlip Lavinz Power of ' Hen. Vftcr:) 1. ar.! rui--A i : l r t r ii ;l-n?y v. ir.tf r f.-J ru ( .if fully im n - Inv5ticT,tI'.r. f,f tho rn!t'-'l r-tat pa P' Tvirtuv n f Ari'.-wltur- show th'.r i". r rr.il ru rr " nullt will ' -I k !.. um- lr. a yr.'ir an ;i v'r;i;'- of jiourvis of f -:iTinirr.Ts th to '. iJoi n t: y a r ! in .- will at r (.f ff-I In th'sI u'horn pu',l-rs at-th-yf-arlin.' ."." for th- profSuctinii potjrvls ;ir:l T'oun-Is of fetfl Tfi- srnral-pur-piillt-H at- l.f) pounds rr.or; 4 produ"inic f'n1 doz ri ai-'tcs tlie. I i;li"rn ;ull t!. anl thu . i.n.a lr.'-i as (i vT r.ipniijr vith the (,f tn" Ptock. tlie p"nra 1 -purpO!' yrarlinjr runsuiuin),' 4.1 pounds mor f o1 to a doz-n -,'Lrs than th- I-k'horn yparlinirs: th n for', th I'Khorns produc-l ' W more cn-apl.V tnan ine penrraipurrios"" rrp"M'.H. Tnr- n in H in arconi ;i.nrt' with th p nf-ra!ly arcppted I standards which valu- thr- trrnrral-i puip-s,. hrpp'ln rnot highly for: Miark't or for th hatching and or-MlinR purposes of th- icn ral Mrinvr and tackyard poultry r a in' r, j whll- th- Ia thorns aro f-spcially .td(i)tfd for usr .n romnif rrial f , farms. I'rofitahl (izz production Is lar ly th' rr.s,ilt of proprrly hal- : !inl ratior s ( wholsomt fet-d. A I'.'ilancr d t atinn lfl a combination j .f f-rds furnühlti just tht. neors- i ary amount of nutrients to producoj rh- hli:hrst and most -onomical j '-4k' l ids and maintain tho hody ' ijulrpnu-nta at the .sam timr4. A1 10( Mi ePK-layinj; ration should in-' -luI a scratch mixture and a mash OTimosed of Palatable feeds COIl- ' ---- '.nint; son:e animal protein and i ' onsitlerabl ? bulk. Corn and wheat are the two best, grains for poultry ft edinr. although wheat can be fed alope better than corn, which is inlined to be fattening. Oats anl i.trby. on acco-unt 'f their higher fiber content, are not as ood as torn and wheat, while, rye is well relished by fowls and is dom fed Moldy grains should never be fed poultry, although wheat screeniriKS or .-slightly damaged grain sometimes may be used to ad-t vantage. : .Menu Mnkiip.-t For Bldt'.v. J A good mash consists of 11 pounds of corn meal. 1-2 pounds ( of meat scraps. 1 pound of bran, and i 1 pound of middlings, which should ; be fed supplementary to the scratch, j mixture of 1 pound each of cracked) torn, wheat, and oats. Another good j mash consists f L' pounds of corn i n.eal or barby meal. 1 pound of; middlings. 1 pound of meat or fish t scraps, whb h should be fed in com-I blnatlon with a scratch mixture of pounds of cracked corn. 1 pound ! of oat.s or 1 pound of wheat or barby. A third valuable mash consists of J pounds of corn meal. 1 pound of meat scrap which should fed in combination with scratch mixture of 2 pounds of cracked com and 1 pound of oats. Still another practical mash mixture cen ts at ; pounds oi corn meal. .i unds of middlings. I pounds of Iran. - pounds of cottonseed or flutten meal, 2 pounds of meat -.-raps. 2 percent bone n;a!. fed in eonnectiun yith a a scratch combination of 1 pound.- cracked corn. ! pound of wheat. 1 pound of oats, and 1 pound of barby. The scratch mixture should be it i twice daily, preferably in littet j from 3 to T inches deep on the floor, of the henhouse, fe eding about one-j third of the mixture' in the morning; and two-thirds in the afi-rnoon. 1 the mash mav be fed dry or wet, j although the- dry mash is mote- co:nmon. it beivg k pt e't sta ntlv before j the fowls lr. the hopper. If hens. how a tendency to be come too tat, make them work for th r fee d hy fredir.g" th.e S'-ratch grain in a deep litter, by fe.dtn.: st tch gt"a l lMtv ami tA r ducing the q; meat scrap in the mash. The fe eder must r-: judgment m dccidmg 1: grain to supp'y th should vary u :t h th fowls and at different, the year. I::'vn w mi; a mount 1 iffcre nt a. sons of ul s t y s -r.itv h of h r of the. ( nera lly good : t feed about one quarl -Train t r- d an e.jua' i 1 quarts dailv i - en. ra ! - p" r p !'! -Plymoutn Koks. K!od ' Wy.ui'v ti' . er 1 smaller e r e g I re e K. Id h rs I he .lid lloN 1 t f the This Weiqld I I about 7'.. ''i;:v!s e.ob of era tch grains and of m tsh daily to lO'V Legb.orns. If hern have- free rang" or I.tige yard-i eont.tinmg green f eel t ger.eral-pUI .'ose hetl Will eat about TD pollt'aN of feed IP. a Vear id a Iegr.'-r!i will addition to ;h, ut. pounds. r addition to ;n, cr. . mu:: conumei. Hens Nee I Plmtv of PrWcin. Me it s.-rup ei S"me arv.mal f -'l h!gh in protein is one of the important constituents of tlie :r. a.s!i. In the Government experiments a p"ri e-f pullets or; free range, which rrcelvtd no meat scrap m- ar.imil otfin feed, laid only '. e e A Is f.v h f Is a a r eon: pare 1 with npi 1: to ps e- ic!l f tai::::-.g m roru f d i a t :n s cor at scrap, vv he-re- no 2 . - r e" r. : s h..n when :n the- r eap can be Th- ec frem tl.e pci mfat r : ' o r e s ra p iv i. r u CO a b 'Z n f f e : he- m.at tion. i-'ish Ue 1 to !e cra p me al pi a e w es ti5-d : !;sh sc: tlie nu it scra;" an com p jra.lt same r s fav rably w ith the go,d cf meat scr.;p Containing the P r i-er.t of protein. ski:n butt rndl a. either sweet r e xce lie nt fc-r re placing part ' tbe meat s rap Th milk t:s-d in mixing the- mash :f mash is fed. r it can beT:;kk : s-ur. Is cr a'l r m iy be a rrads' kept b lab'.. r cJl ee se . re-plac A P.ttle the as i elrir. k. If f.-: th r.it e nc er like of it t v i; a th i.e. t . rap I'.d honev.. .ike s .i n v c 1ti.r !;. :i-h r it Cell b-V.t Hk ; e use s rap. S'v e t. tu r'P.ae p.ert f the rr.'M' (!'" : . v Li t will a !.-' :f fr-.h and

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3 e v. T k . ? 1 1 . "It n o w ls a. ronifortin that whiit-r vth(UKht to may lark in ' savs Frank this worl'l. ui'.l soon lie th ir niu.H of Minip bf)d.' Haack'y. vjrn prrsidf-nt f the American St'.-d and Wirf o. "City liff has praotically t.r.-n r volutionizfd on acrount of thf impossibility of r rnplnyint; domestic srvants. S.anjo is true in thf country. When we have ru labor cheap , enouK'h to do the things wp once j did. wo will either discontinue tiiosj things or will invent Fomethins: in I lieu thereof. "It takes an entire world to work i out any business problem. Iron ore ; is very useful, but the man who mines it cannot utilize it. nor would tho sri. ntlf.r Invpntnr rrratrmarvels

Indian Mango Lives Down Bad Reputation and is One of World's Gi'eat Fruits

The 10a st Indian manpo is one of the Kreat fruits of the world. To those wlvj have really lasted the pood sorts of it the p ach loses its place of highest honor. Hut the early travelers were more intei ested jn describing its peculiarities than in -.vtnlMn- ila uvuwlnpfiil fr:nrnnri A C " I II U II V A U tftl.Ax and the depth of its llavors. for they told th plum and cherry eating in habitants of the Uritish Isles that the mariKo resembled a ball of tow soaked in turpentine and molasses, arui said further that in order to eat it you must undress and climb into a bathtub and that after you

not j ate it you must comb its yellow hair-sel-j like .Mbers out of your teeth.

N other fruit in the world has len s-o maligned. The mango trees, which are now loaded with their golden fruits in south Florida are so valuable that the mayors of towns of south Florida are being beseeehed to keep the boys from stealing the fruit from the trees, not because they are balls of tow soaked in molasses and turpentine but because, as they hang on the tree, they are worth 25 or more cents apiece, and a boy can eat up a live-dollars bill's worth in the time it takes to tell about, it. The offi( e of foreign seed and plant introduction of the United States department of agriculture has assembled, through the work of its TO COXTIMJE POULTRY CÜLLlPsG II ORK LAI'AYirrn:. Iml., July 2 I emotistrations: ef poultry lulling, or to weeel out the loafing from the laving hens, will be given in more than tv.n thinls of the countie.s of the state during the- five wee! s stalling July 1'.'. aieordin to an-noune-emcnt by the poultry department at 1'urdue university. The university pe ail try me u are scuedub-d for liiorc than . ecu n ties and in inest f the edhe rs, especially those bav in:' county ai'ent.--, fre)m ene- to a lo; en tdhe r demeuistratiiui vvill be given. The univtrsitv poultrymcn. including Prof. A. C." I'hilips. Prd. I If. S hyartz, I I. Jeuies anel C. W. arrick "f the extension statt, and Robert K. T.vle, of pourbon. an ex'M,iued poultrvman, vvill spend one day in e aedi county and c -nduct ; po dcmonsif.it ior.s. In practically I every coi.ntv, the e emntv agricultur al aent will follow up with similar de daor.str.itions so as to reach very p M t oi the- county and giv e e veryne pite rested the propi r mforn ;'-ti-ti on culling. The seh du!e for the- first wvfk's bi lling vt:k fedlows: July ir'. Ivatborn, Jedir.sop I av 'ievs con nt b s. Julv 20, Hiplcy, .helbv, Pike, redl anel Founta.n counties. Julv 21. JelTeTson. Morgan. and son and Montgomery counties. Julv 22, Fl' yd and Pe-n y e (ontb s. Julv- 2;:, Harrison county. A-- a r sul: of the- culldi by w;:Uh tbe lajing birds are told irmn the poor producers be bvdt!y maikiriy. great qu.intxties of feed ar .i t ii arid tbe nop -p; oduct iv e h-n 's sob! as seui ,ls she starts her long leafing period instead of s'.er.dirg s-Ner.il i:;iv,:lis doing nething but e at hie h priced fee d. SI MM ER CARE OF ASPARAGUS BEDS llvrn in the older and well estabIiheil asparagus be tutting of shoe'ts shcubl have ce ased the last ef June. This allows the shoots to grow into healthy. Aiuorous plants so that food may be manufactured by the leaves to be stored in the roots; t :n :i a good e rop of shoots may be secured next seison, say vegetable g.irdemug spe:aii- ts. TI all vds frrm the asparagus plant. :t:en and conserve moisture fop the- ose of th plants by cultivating thoroughly at least once a week all through the summer. asparagus beetles are likely to prove imu hh some, but are easily et'foih d bv .ptainK the plants vlth .ir.M !..iio ef leal. 0 t.ib!espountuls to a k.'h'U eif water. It ynu have oTily a few plants In tlie backard Kr-le-M. th.e adult he-ctles may 1 o picked of: by hand and if the ':e sl-.;'f r. fror.i the j 1". ntf on a hot dav. they will generally perUli 1 fore the can e raw I hack to fe-ed. In the fall after the berries have t ii ! r !. It H best to cut and burn the tops to prevent the spread eif i,'.ii:.;i. .- i -:it. The whole asjaiat.i. i i! she',:li'. the n re ceive a heavy mulch e f harnvarel manure that may

le- place- i be left 'U a'.l winter anel spaded Unat the rate hr and around the plants in the

rT I lfr4 I I Devotp from rne-eicntrt to i t i r

unless the housewift necessary to do her should find It work by eloctricity instead of by muscle power. "Women will undoubtedly do their own housework and therefore every house should b so wired that many new unlnvented conveniences may; l e utilized in any room in the house. ! Therefore there ousht to be outlets in the base-board at frequent intervals. Wires instead of belnp the old weight, should be made heavier to bear any load which may be imposed upon them. "CookiPK by electricity is coming: very rapidly. When a woman does all of her washtnpr, ironing, bakinp. scrubbing and dishwashing by electricity, the servant problem will die a natural death." explorers and through exchange with the British Kast Indian departments of agriculture, one of the largest collections of selected mango varieties In the world. There are now fruiting at the plant introduction held station. Miami. Fla., about 0 varieties this year, and these represent the selections from more than To sorts of this great fruit. Some of these have scarcely more fiber in them than a free-stone peach and can he cut open lengthwise and eaten as easily with a spoon as a t?oiL-v l.'nril fvint.'llniilni TheV haVe an indescribably agreeable aroma reminiscent of pineapples. The mango tree, when it is in bearing. Is a gorgeous sight, lor it is a large long-lived tree and the golden-yellow fruits as they hang in great etlusters from the dark-green foliage make one of the great tropical plant sights ef the world. To anyone living within reach of the Miami plant introduction garden on Dnckell av. it Avould be Avorth a long motor ride to see this remarkaide sight. The mango has come as a tree crop in Florida and, although it is tender and can not be grown above the line of heavy freezes, it is destined to add greatly to the charm of life in the tip end of the Florida peninsula. SPRAY FOR SECOND BROOD OF APPLE WORMS The second broed of colding moth or apple worm are much more numerous ami destructive than the first breod Avhich enter the apples soon afte'r blossom lime. In Southern Indiana the spray for the second brood should be ail on not later tha i July 17, Central Indiana not later than July 22. northern Indiana not later than July 2D, ;.'cerding t l. L. Purkholder of the- lmrticultural extensieui staff of Purdue University. I'se Arsenate; of I.ead 1 pound to r.O gallons e.f water. A fungicide should be used with the Arsenate. Bordeaux mixture is a better fungi-e-ide than lime- sulphur for summer sprays. Lime sulphur is liable to cause burning ef foliage and fruit if applied when the temperature is above S' in the shade. Bulletin so. Purdue K.xtenslop l'epartment gives eompiete spray ! program for apples and directions for making up the sprays. It will be sent fr on request. NI.YV PUBLICATIONS. The following puMieations were is-sue-d by the- Ignited iStates department of agriculture during the week ended July ?.. 1320: Rabbit Raising. Farmers' Hulk tin Dockage Under the Federal Wheat rabs. l-armers Hulletin 1118. The Whurled Milkweed as a Polsonems Plant. (Professional paper.) )e partmeT.t bulletin J00. t'itrus-Fruit Improvement: A Study ef Hud Variation in the UsIkwi Lciiioii. (Professional paper.) Department bulletin SI 5. Jack Pine. Department bulletin S20. Thee Flow of Water in Dredged Drainage Ditches. (Professional paper.) Department bulletin 832. Black drain-Stem Saw fly of Lu-:-opo in the United States. (Professional paper.) Department bulletin S34. The Hean I-idybird. (Professional paper.) Department bulletin S4". i.xamjnauou ui riuii-u lkk nmi - ucus ar.u imerpreiawon oi itesuus. ( I'rofe sional paper.) Department bulletin S45. The Work of the Huntley Reclamation Project Experiment Farm In 1'JlS. Department circular S. Sweet-Clover Seed Screenings Not Injurious to Sheep. Department Circular ST. Cepies of thetee publications may be obtained on application to the Division f Publications. United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. D. C. In order to abl the department In Kivlnr rrom.pt ' attention, make your request eiehnite ' by pecifyinr the distinct class and number of publication elesired. for ! or a m t-! V: r tn t- rs Tin lift i n Vn lift-! Department Hulletin ment Circular 76. 114; Depart I.PAVK 1X)K PAKIS. lly Unite 1 Pre. : CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2Z. Tle Turkish delegation which will n!gn the peace treaty left here for Paris today.

i ASCERTAIN COST OF

PRODUCING MILK Department of Agriculture Puts in Extensive Campaign Here. Hot much does it cost to ketp a cow for a year or to produce lo j pounds of marKpt niiik? T- answer this question in the terms of labor, ! f',d and other eoit factors the dairy, dhlsior.s of Purdue University and the Department of A--rriculture have j made extensive iirvestlgationa in , northwestern Indiana and the repultn ! of thee fiJrures arc now available in ( Bulletin "Hirjulremetits and Cost cf Producing Milk in Northwestern Indiana." published by th-; Department of Agriculture. liy ;ipplIng ourrmt prices to any of the items listed, such as feed, labor, etc., any p rsor may lind out what it is costing him to ko p his cattle. Practical farms ownid or handled by resident furrcers wrru used in the investigations. It was found that the unit re quirements for keep'ng a cow one I year ye re: concentrates, 1.02 tons, j dry' roughage, S.fi4 tons; hauling and j grinding concentrates, $1..:; beddin?, :;.:6 tons; pasture, l.IG acres; human labor, 104..'. hours; horse labor 10. '2 hours; overhead and other costs, $27.11. Credits other than milk, Ave re manure, 6.S tons; calves, 0.S7 of one calf. Feed and pasture comprised 57.r percent of the total cost cf production; labor 19.5 percent; overhead and other cost, 2 2. percent. The total cost was offset by 22.1 percent hv calves and manure. A different percentage relationship, however, would exist if present prices lor a nous items were used. The extent to which cows of hizh production sae labor was shown clearly by comparative figures for the 25 herds studied. One man's herd averaged 9.200 pounds of milk annually. He had to feed and care for only 9 animals to obtain the r-ame quantity of mJlk as that given by the 12 average cows in other herds. Purdue Botanist Tells How to Control Thistles Canada thitle which has caused much annovancc to Indiana farmers ! years, may be eradicated by con tinual cutting off the tops of the thistles so as to kill the extremely leuigh revets, according to F. J. Plpal of the botanical extension staff of Purdue university. All plant food is manufactured by the leaves anel by cutting the plant as seon as the new spouts appear, the vitality of the roets will be so Aveakened as to result Anally in their extinction. This Is the secret ef success in fighting the thistle or any other Aveed of a similar character, according to Mr. Plpal. It is waste of time and money to try to "elope" the plants AvJth .special preparations, patience and perseverance being the requisites in a successful tight. If it is desirable to use any kind ef a chemical, crude carbolic acid is perhaps the best and cheapest, Mr. Pipal says. It can be used either pure anel squirteel from an oil can on the roots after the plant is cut, or mixed with four parts of Avater and used as a spray. The use of smother crops, such as millet, sorghum, hemp eir Sudan grass Is also effective. Breaking the Infested ground in July anel the n folbming w ith the elisc very ten days er as often as is necessary to kep the tops down, sheuild clean up all thistles before the ground freezes. Mr. Pipal is authority for the statement that few plants south ef the Michigan line produce viable seed, most of the propagation being carrie d on bv the roots. Avhich fr- t epiently are smarted in different parts of the field by plows, discs, cultivators, harrows, etc.. breaking the roots of a plant. The root pieces frequently Avill start new plants. HAD NOT WORKED FOR SIX MONTHS M. y. Helm Now Ilack on Job, (;ivs TanUac? CmmIU l or Ills Hixinery. 3 " "I hadn't hit a lick of work for six month, and I wouldn't be on the job today if it had not been for Tanla.V Faid M. M. Helm, a wellknown construction engineer and popular fraternal order man of 200 Oakly st.. Evansvllle, Ind., in a recent conversatiem. "I suffered for a year from rheumatism and for six months I never knew what It was to be free freni pain. My whole right tdde was affected and my riicht arm partially perished away, and my flnpers were cramped so I couldn't hold a thing: in my hand. The rheumatism was so bad in my shoulders and the cords of my neck I couldn't look up i witheut suffering agonies. Often I i ha el to keep my head in Just one position for hours and sometimes for elays at a time. These pains would e'fter. wake me up. and between this iHmi extreme nervousness I never , knew what sonnri slr.-n was. I sot so weak from mv constant suffering that I had to rive up my position i ! and at the time I pot Tanlac I had- j ! n't been able to do any work for I six months. I "I was Just about ready to give ! up a!! hope cf ever beink" well apain j wdien a friend supffested that I try . Tanlac. Well, sir, it helped me right from the start, and so I kept on w ith it. and now I am a well man. ! My rheumatism has absolutely left j me, my arm is back to its natural size, and I haven't an ache or a pain anywhere. I can turn mv neck and head without any trouble ' and can use my hand as well as I ; I am back on my Job ! ever did again, work Slr.ce don't and can do a-s pood a day's as I ever could In my life. Tanlac put me on by feet I j hesitate to recommend It to anyone suffering from rheumatism." Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Central Drug Su-re. Public Drus Store, Landor.'s Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Kate Drus Store; and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-

jll - 1 junous prevailing winas. Mrj I -A

'A I i-v i 1. i nnf.flfth nf ttio farm tn timber. ; l J

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1. Place the w r. ibreak at right angles to the di ction of injurious prevailing winds. 2. Devote from one-eighth to one-fifth of the farm to timber. Its protective value more than pays for the ground it occupies, to say nothing of the timber yields. 3. Plant only aperies pulted to windbreak use. to the region and to the locality. 4. Plant rapid growers for quick results, but underplint with slower growing specie, which are usually longer lived and more A-aluable. Z. Supplement a deciduous windbreak Avith evergreens to afrord protection In xvlnter. 6. Fepamte trees by the spacing proper to the species used. The trees should be close enough to produce a dense windbreak and to yield good poles, but should not be so croweled nf to produce spindling growth. 7. Make the windbreak thick from the bottom up. e specially on the side toward the Avind. This may be done by using species Avhich branch near the ground, by planting outside rows of lowgrowlng trees, by encouraging natural reproduction and by underplanting. fi. Cultivate the plantation thoroughly while it is young. 9. Do not low excessive grazing Avher1 reproduction is desired. 10. Do not thin your wodlot too heavily or take out the best trees for minor uses. Remember that n. timber tract should be improved by use and that each clearing should leave it in better condition than before. PL AXT LICE THREATEN POTATOES; STOP EM IS'Oir Potato growers as well as other vegetable producers should he on the watch for small gree n soft boei- i led insects usually found on the under side of the young leaves, according tej horticulturists at Purdue University. Their presene,. usually causes a rolling under of the leaves, thus serving as a protection for them. Soon the juice is sucked from the leaves. resulting in withering. browning and finally death. J Plant lice multiply so rapidly i that any control measures applied j must be begun when the hrst lice ! appear. Thorough spraying with a j nicotine sulphate (Blaek Deaf 40) j solution, taking care to completely coA'er both sides of the leaves, will destroy the lice. It may be necessary to apply nvo or three applications 10 days apart to completely rid the plants of the pests. Nicotine sulphate should be used at the rate of 1-2 pint to o0 gallons er one te-aspoonf ul for each gall It mav be added to Hordeau av lead arsenate. Such a combined spray controls potato bugs. plant lice, leaf hoppers- and certain fungous diseases. E8 REGALE Thousand Island Dressing Lends a distinctive flav to any salad. Try it tonight. 41 It Makes the Meal" All good dealers sell it. Ht'lllO 4. av4tv-tt. T BEN T.H0SKINC & BROTHER CMICACO why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sals of any medicine in the world! Millions i:se Ä rv FILL 8Iel erywbere In boxe, 10c. We Chase the Spots We wont knock the spots out of your garments. We'll take them out, though, effectively with kindest, most considerate treatment the sort of treatment that always makes the garments come back with a smile, radiant in color, bright, crisp, clean in appearance. We'll clean anything but a load of coal. LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners & Dyers 1101 KING ST.

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Double care should lie taken as to the cleanliness and freshness of what you eat. All food products In the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are in sealed packages, or self-closing refrigerators. Flies and vermin shun PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores as the devil does holy water. In a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store flies, vermin and dirt are sealed out goodness and purity are sealedin. When you take with you your purchases, they have your personal care. Where they are delivered, they are exposed for hours to the flies, dirt, sun and rain. SAFETY AND SAVING are combined in THE PIGGLY WIGGLY SYSTEM. Some of the seasonable goods to be found at PIGGLY WIGGLY, where the ring of the Almighty Dollar asserts most significantly its purchasing power.

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Prices Prevailing at

Oriental Set Choctdate, l2 pound Jedlo, all ilavors dlffy Jell, all flavors Kos Ioaf Flour, SIU lb. Hotso lioaf Flour. 5 lb. bag . . 2.c . . 1 1c ..14c $1.07 Nllof. I'ancy Creainry Beitter. pound r,!,r t 'rosh Count it l !jrs. jruar-antex-el "o Dixie llaron Sep:iat. lb. ...21c .Morton's Shaker Salt l'r Sunshine Kin Pexio C.ln-r 1 Snaps IIilIMlale Pineapple. No. 2 can Tvhim Itojnl Ann 'licrrl, No. 1 can De l Mont Cherris. N'e. 1! ean ... 1'ou lor' Peaches. No. 2 .2 (Mil ... Fivinont Pearlies, No. 1 ra ii Aristo I.oiranberri's, No. 2 an Hidei' Tomato Pulp, ran Jackxui Pnncy Tomatoes. No. 2 ! 2 ran Iec Tomalevs. lanre ran . . ;tbh's Hull Head Tomatoes lör 2Je l.e use t!o i:e . .'. . 2le . lf.e . . Se si i vi .1 , p ' ' ; tfc i ..' Silent Salcs"ni;m llnminy. No. 2 ran lOo Pmery Kraut, lare ran . . . . 1 7e CainpliellN Perk V rUuis. 12 ':e Walker's Chile Con Carne. ii) o I le Van ("amp Spacl.ettJ, tall ran 1 "e Marvin M irslinie-llow Cream, pla.-s 10c IHK)llt mason Jar SOe Lippinrott Apple Butter, small mason jar 20r Idpplneeett Apple Hutter. I;r: max)ii jar .öe Win-You Apple Hutter. No. 2 rar 21e Kare Synip, ivel lahe-1. lO lb I)7e re

The Mishawaka Store, known as No. 4, will open next week at 105 Lincoln Way East, in Bradford's Old Stand. All Stores open until 10 p. m. Saturdays. STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 3 Cor. Wayne & Mich. Sts. 129 North Michigan St. 909 South Michigan St.

Look for the Name "PIGGLY WIGGLY" AN IMITATOR is a Snoopy, Ozzle-Spined Creature Whose Avocation is PussyFooting Around the Brain Working of an Originator.

Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 R. MICT1TGAN" ST. lirtkcn IxTLsr Duplicated. Mabel Hawkins Producer cf Distinctive Lingerie anel Sckntiflc Corctlnc. ,05 J. M- S. Iild-. Main S D. THEOLAN HARRIS (TlIK(riL(T)U raird-s ypmal adjuslir.s and dr unless healing. 120 Hurt Wayne Strt-t Over Kn.ney's She- Stor

Good Old Summertime

mm ggSy Store Kam Sirup, lb blue ialxd. 10 SSc ; . ir.c ! loo i l :c i r.Oe j 1 rr ' I'reinier Salad Irein.- . . . Crevn Salad Dres-ini: . ... Vaeht "I ii l S il.wl I re funall V.-udit ( lult Salael Die-wi,.-. larsre ie Snider's Teunato Ca I up. MiiaU Sni.Ier Teuuato Catsup. lare Pompedan ()II Oil. pint, Ho-elmut IN-anut P.ntfe-v. small l.'e 1 le IieM'C-hnnt Ie a nut Hutter. medium Sunkivt r;iie( .hdlp . e 1 le 1 :e la-Sunbe-.im scull'eel !iv s. s'JUlll Ciedeh-n SfuMeel Olile.. lare beettle l.lpplnceitt' ,ue-e'ii Olive's, lb. Kttle's BeiK'hmit tirape .lidl j . Hevelinut rape .le Mv l Sunset l!e-d Salmon. 1 Pane-v !leel Salinem. 1 -mall, 2ie la rt'r l.-.e- , lb. lb. 2.t 2"e2 l."e Pink Salinem, lb Cliiim Mlnmn. pounel .... I eam Cnt Clams, c.-m . . Wil-ein's White Tuna PMi (MM Ilath's Pms I n t. lare jar IMire le-iueui llxtrnet . . . . Pure X'anilia Pxtract- .... 22e ."7e 12e 12e Aunt Dinah Pure N'e'W Orleans Mol;is('s. Ne. '2 1 . -an . . 19e Iomine (iedelen Sirup, ran . 2.ie lle'ln. Iars l Il(b. small ( . . . Carnation Milk. larj;e -ie 1 1 e ..-,. e . . ir.p Carnatiem Milk, small sj .7' .c Instant INtum. larc tie Instant Pottum small 2."e Posfuui Crnal, la rice ... . 2e l'es(uiu Ce reil. small 12eKara van CnVe' 1'ie m rvn T-t '-: t TL TT -C -r: u Y' 1 lit I CM OI i 1II1C lioa l Proven That We Are h' si f.'t-d to h.'ir.Jlo 0'jr rumerous r.ec's for MONEY s in : V I A Eye I-ianiine'd H. LEIYIONTREE Bth fiend's LMwllor Optumetfldt aad M&naf ivturlrar Optician Xf ein TjpUcat anj pair of tfliiwg, no r?.attr hr ttcy were uiap. ttJVfc 8. K1LHIGV? 8T. i

;l Phoce 3Iain 1618

Ail".

Each

Piggly Jeiild ( efT;f AKC (ed t -n Sun CelT(e ........ .4le "'ia- A.- Sunltary Se al Hrariel, .'- ie)hlen Ciiji Ceiftee A(f ( arnatieeti Tei. lb.. -;n'eii or Mark 27e simli'lit Malclies. lare sie. ."i Six vv (I r 1 1 . immiikI 3le lina, Mund package . . .ITm ri:!r-4 Spaulu ttl. M irarnnl and N'fMxlIe-s fe (eddcil .z' Spaiche tli. Macaroni i ri I Nexidb's '! 0;iaker Oats. paekaire. . . . . 1 2e Pe-t Tosiles. pae kae ... 12c liellet's Vrn llakes ....12'e PuRe el Wheat l ie Piiueel P ee ! liie-ebb'd V he al 1 öe I'n-edei f'aUi' riour 2e lie-a le-na '!Oe (rape ul 1 7e He nkle 's I'.ine-.iUe Plour .... 1 Oe. Ilenkls Hiie kwlte.it l lenir . 1 0 Aunt .Prnimas Pancake I "lenr 14c Aunt feiuimas Hue'kiv hent l "lnr . . . . 1 5o swill's Classic Soap svvilt'- Onle k Naptha Soap . . c WIvrt Soap Sc P V ; SU.ap he Ivetry Seat. kinre 14e I lory Seap. small Sjc Climalene c l ux llo Will KV) I'alrn Olive Soap So Campbell's Soups, all varieties at 12o le'rfi'"tlori Amonüi. lwttlo ...7o Britt's Povxh-reel Anvnia ..He Calumet Baking Poxvdcr. Ib., 21c Keial Baking Pomler, Ib. ...Tftc 'ietery Baking PeivdT. Ib ISc I'aney Navy Beans. peiind ...Or Salt, per bag 5ci 10 h. Bag lee Cream Salt . . 23o Maola Oil, pints ,T4o .Maeda Oil. epiaits GSc Sane-o l'e aunt Salael Oil, pt- 4!0 n 11

wnisnawaKa

r J j, 1 si:Ü YOUlt UllV CLia.NLX. AM) I'Iti:SM(; TO 1 J V I I. rfl I i 1 .rrriE OtTTCH CLLlNIir -S .N. .MA1.V ST. Telephon', LIik-oIii '171 RED STAR inrruenT vai'oh on. stovi: VorVr !!': vh. A cm; 1- t-- 5--t-. V. t-r hi-.'!. WAItMli: liKOs. 22i S"Uth Mi'lii.en St. (Will Ojh n Aujm-t 13th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN 0er 20S-210 Sutti Michigan St. C'himt-- uml Anu r'can DLhr lU-l S-rvife Djnclng and Mai" CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd.

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of oae-tiurd to one-hu.If to the hen. tprir. w