South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1922 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7 Watch This Sparc Kach Saturday For Up-to-thr-Minutc Farm News and Markrt Activities. l!f STIES Mvllll TIE FARMERS First Hand News nf Farm UurraiM of Northern Indiana and Lower Mich ipan Fully Covered. Edited by Walter J. Vincent Federal Sanitary Expert Shows Fanners of St. Joe County How To Kill Germs of Tuberculosis Birdseye View of Healthwin's Large Poultry Farm Testing for Bovine Tuberculosis Is Finished in German Township Green Township Is Next on List o

SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 8. 1922

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'"Cleanup" Demonstration in Center Township itallv Intere-tint: to All.

T. H. Hurt, federal -rt drri'instartf-il to Jr.ipph count fa: Pri iff -rr. on ho'.v t (:: up 1:: t roy r ' , . ' t ha' Pirk; .i n t :. Ik i r ' i 1 1 . h :d llio.l i 1 . tr.'-it: a: irr .J.d.r. );.-.' " - J '4 I t i -'4 x W.J VIVilNT t h r.f or.w h ' ivt n mainly for th- purp t-a'hin;r how to ri i a tarn . . . f KTti.", t h" (-' in i:p po!nt'! ot:t by Mr. Hurt ah!- t anvor.e i ri t r -1 ro tho - I re vain- I il l Inp h'-r!!thful "irroii!i'l:r-' fr th rattlo. uh(thfr or not th'i:l have over sh own ,s?n- of tub -r'-ulcsls. ficrit. .r' .vm.iU ' T.bo-" p.- rrr. ar- so -:a .H'. Hurt 11. "that i N r tiü.TUd ral mill. or: of thrii e-.i;! ! a J iz dano ,,r. tho point -f a n and r.r't bo cro-.vded." S-niix Well. i Mr. ipit ho'. .11 Ho ex pi 1 it; o,I Hi a ' th'.'roughlv e'.in-o a oarn it wi? norov;iry to S'rapo , o ail .f tho until . Tills and manure and refuse mriterial the original wood v.a vl-l!d r.pplied also tr ail e-ncr- xsteel work about tho r.i' whore ro'icf'r premises in i ad b en found. For this work !i" suruected a common nutorr.obi.'o sjiring bent, bno;- abfiut throe inhos on ono rnd like a hoo. Till-, whon sharpened, m a d o an ex c e ; ' p. v r r i p e r. Di-inf.ft Well. v .i t. .ii .V,: i hfri f hnrn'irli 1v rfnnv.Ttc, in f h s . . manner .Mr. Hurt .t'-m ons'rate i : how to properly apply spriy to so cur ocst results. j , He mado ft vory cU ir th tt it was very necessary that the entlro interior every craek and orovir . lie well faturated with th" dissnfeant. Ram Con-t riH-t Ion DUciimmI. Barn construction av is di-ussod ! during his talk. to bo sanitary must have pb-nty of H-rhf. lie i 5ftid. An Ideal barn, according to Mr Ifurt. is on that is laid out north And south, having plenty of v ppiro on the east and not sid and mtjst 1 we"! v r.t i! 1 1 d . Cattle Vrry Si-nltlxi'. Catt! are just as n-itive. a Iersons, regarding drifts and ventilation. Therefore wTnTow.s shouM not open directly upon the hacks f animals but should come from above, or it is much N-ft v to hiv A Step in the Right Direction J 4 i i 1 1 b.dr. tint f 1 h .1 kn by any their ffe-fh rogularly . ps t.. think Vi he ii or .- f t) . j- du in 1 s;:il'rin j d ty !.'-"L:!-'C?1n c tti1 :i:.d hv Iittl Ü .... . ts to h;ive thorn tre.if.-d ! v I r. :i f all a f ' e Pe, . i 1 ' C ! ! . : . . : II. :s it is truly We :Terl veu kill :i v a 1 1 -with t h h :.fe. U 1 r , V J. T. Holmes, D. D. S. Corner Michigan A. Wa hingtoii st. er (Vnjral !rug Co. Look f,r Sin

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animal f.icirtr the wi;.d ow? 1 r.dlr.;: -h--l to hl". I Mr Hurt's su.??(-,:ir.s ar all nf! :r:o-t practical nature. Ho is, . a veterinarian nr.r a graduate of j oiP-L-e. t.t;t has for f.ftc-n years

r. ;n the zovemrner.t service on :r;. 'm f.initary projects. During v.; rh -.vir h'' was ronncfrt wim the ;irte rrr.astf r department. Ills Work Iracrical. Ir. h!s work ho has had occasion t H; t!nif-s wit nov t.-io terriop ff -of bovine tuberculosis. H c j t I t h . 1 1 one person out of every six that dio of that droaded disease as c-ntractcd the malady from k ir.tr milk from an infected cow. it : r. an uncommon thintr aoc ! i . (1; -r.!:n? to Mr. Hurt for several ,f-:n!i--r.s of a family to dir- nf the j .-a-'-' due to drinking rdilk. i I'a-dirlA.Hion a .Makoliirt. I V.'h-n asked what he thought of; ! p'istur:z.ation. h said, "at best i : ' N jut a makeshift. : j "Thf- only way to insure tho ; i licil'h ' a community is by strik- 1 j ir.:,' at tho fountain head nf the dlsa-"", said, "and that is being! by the farmers of St. Joseph: unty !iy having their cattl- tested r.d do 'ry!ng tho reactors.' Ar rording to Mr. Hurt thore is r.o w.'iy for a community to know! po-itivfly that the milk they ar! drinking hm boon pasturized. In '.so anything goes wrong with aj pi'-turizor it is obvious that a dairy-' man is nat goinc to refuse to de-1 l:v.--r fhnt days supply of mÜK, but; will simply bottle it raw and de-i

ll.fr it in that state. If the milk I,,onl (1.volopf.(1 the poultry farm to puro and from accredited herds. - , . . r.. ,.,.,

r, 1,. ..1 - : I Karned how well tho work of test- . . .... . . l i i . i :.i was j.roirressinjr In St. Joseph county and stated that the farmers of .o,, ,oUIll uos.-roa a 1(H lu ere, ul ; tor taking hold nf the work in the j business-like manner in which thpy 1 nave. Ho May Iiocoino a Iaw. slid that it was not only - o.m4 mii in ior me iarmer ana . city man as well by wav of nrotec- . . , , . .." t:on but from a standpoint of economy it was good business for us his opinion it will only be a iuo?tion of a short time until either a sfafe or federal law will be j pass..,! making compulsory the testj ing of all cattle for tuberculosis. In ! tint event no one would be allowed to wen miiK ior human consumption from a herd that had not been (officially tested. and pronounced free from the disease. -IGASS COUNTY HAS TESTED OYER FIVE THOUSAND CATTLE Thousands of Dollars Have I?een Saved Farmers bv Tuberculosis Tests.

... 00 no-u ,nr Msun-iPJ.s tir.rt a.-. ordmg to Mr. Hurt. I)eligl,o-,l um, Work. Mr. Hurt was dolicrhted when he

v, r r..noo head of cattle in Ca-s j discouraged farmers may not plant county have been tesU-d for tuber-j heavily this year and prices will bo cub sis during the past two months j higher than last. by nine veterinarians. There are Are all your cattle tested for tuberleportod to date over 2'2 he-ad of)CuIosis? If not do you intend to reactor rattle, most of w hich have ; have them, tested ? This is a serious b.-on -hipped out of the county fori matter. Dike lightning, it is somerdiughter. j thing you can't see until it hits you The farmers of Cas county are to; and it is liable to strike anywhere, be complimented for the initiative j Your herd and your family may be In getting their cattle tested so they j destroyed unless you mako sure by may rid their farms of tubercular ; testing w hich are affected and stamp

jcitt.e ami got a clean bill of health. I I It would b hard to estimate th i il.ir.iic- th it woould result bv keep-!

ing over tubercular cattle scat-! en. Capper tol'.s us that the farm tered among several hundred herds block was inspired by the compellin the county. ling noed of farmers for relief from Tho parm Bureau in paving the! their financial burdens. And to Sen.

W I - f o J' this groat work has made po-dhlo a sivlng of thousands of dollars to the farmers of Cass county. This saving will increase ma.teriia.i.v as tho worK goes on. Besides all this there must "be considered 1 tho he-r.th and well-being of the people of the county who are also I l-er. ---tired. This work along with th hog fall! chob-ra control work done lat

and which resulted in over lO'" hogsl bureau? Everyone eo i? thorbeir.g vaccinated and close to lOojoughly organized, why not the farrtv

ca.-est o.-.ng investigated has been ajer? The larm bureau is not a r.id- -;ng marketed because of the condimaterial saing to our fanners. cal organization, neither is it a s-it ior, of the roads.

With th- coming of spring tho 'ere! organization, nor a political orwork wuli lie largely along soil im-1 ganization. To twist a phrase of our prove merit and the standardization j illustrious president. Abraham Lir.-

rt i in ; ops togetn- r with economv of production. 1 a a i .c i,:i'-".s;ini mu: a .so I b cor..-idered the fivo Parm Bureau; doing a business of I n 00 iiars a vear. , over as county membership in p ya ro the I TP.PVTMPNT POP, YOfXfi I.IBs ! that his become i Ileal and prc-Mimably rady tot" mav be revived ' immersing It! w a r m w a t e r as warm as i mfortah to the hand and gradising tho boat a little a: I ling more warm water. revives sutTi Jon, it woolen cloth and lav a warm p'.ac. It will probably m in a short time and can then taken to the ewe. Hold he-r. and that tho lamb get nourishment seem verv ;ar pone sponl to this treatment. BI PS KFCOBII (H KILN SPY. PPLPTH. Minn. April 7. Jean I.U.: n cm et r.as male more Pat au any other Guernsey cow rl 1 during the last year, ao-

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nlighfs Coronet. d:::a can bo plowed up with profit i s butter fat amounted tolan; planted to timothy, blue srass

id- from a f m i 1 k i n subtracting 12 full mo t h da s deealang. as nii.Ked -v 4r'oitions of ('I A A. Whe-n Master?. you tay cigars say Dutch 45-tr

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Poultry Farm at Healthwin Is a Wonderful Success; Fried Chicken And Fresh Eggs Most Plentiful

r 1 1 tt. a . , I Dr. Darden and His Assistant, j Vm. C. Plielps, Have Put Farm on P avins isasis. I'atients at Healthwin hospital will i not have to worry about where their j fried chicken is coming from this yea r. Dr. Ft. C. Darden, with the assistance of William C. Phelps, an exc.rvii ft m:in -a t thd hncnita nn noi i .i. joiut. i i t i v h i'Jii?i'" 111 in--necessary for institutional use, hut just at thp r,resent timo thoro ,3 enough surplus to market 60 dozen "". According to Dr. Darden the hospibrlnss the egg yield from the fiveacre poultry farm up to 1.200 eggs daHv Thl3 frnm approximately 2 .,fv1 ,pyins. her. ,s considorf.(1 a 1)rt.ttv FPnil average yield. Wher, asked why he chose to raise j white A'yandottes Dr. Darden show"fn?. r-nrn In IWO reasons. "First because of their fine dressing qualities and second for their egg production." By many person tho White Wyandotte is considered a very beautiful bird but when you ask about their eajg laying qualities they sadly shake their heads, and say "not so good." Dex'tor I Proud. The doctor is very proud of th poultry farm and gladly shows his visitors about the place, pointing out the many improvements that have recently been mado. At tho present time thoy aro about Farm Prunings Are you using a pure bred sire, or is it jurt a scrub? Pure bred animals cost no more to feed than scrubs but often are twice a.s productive. Just a few dayg more now and the tractors will be huming all over the country. Dot's test the seed and Iget a good start because a lot of out the disease by removing th cause. . Capper's credit let It be said he Is righting mighty hard to help the entire senatorial body realize thi need of relief and to give their support in neceary legislation to bring it about. What we need is a few more men like him and tho entiro nation will soon tie In a more prosperou3 condition. Are vou a member of the farm coin, who was himself a farmer, it may bo slid the farm bureau is of thrt I.armers. ior in3 i armors ano oy the farmers. It is no organization for a selfish man a thoir moto is bv he rang ouiers we ne.n rurseies. P.t lJIS THAT PABM BPHPAr m i:s ai;i; a lhhal pi.bt. I ar V wfre hell to be a legal in a test case Pebruary he.-ird In the Pontiac. Oikland I county courts, wnere ine uiKanu Pountv Farm Bureau brought suit iagair.st a member for the collection I of $10 Farm Bureau membership ! r! 1 f sr The suit was brought to de-i the charge would termini whether stitr.d in law. Justice Fredenburg -... . V. ,t U Tho r'll'n.' irr.. . 4 v.,: tv, , pc-tar.t in its bearing up..n the col-1 lec tion of delinquent dus throughout the Stat? Farm Bureau organization. DO YOU KNOW roadside we-eds spread readThat 11 y into surround, r.g fields? That cutting in the fall, as ordi

narily practice J, is almost useless ? ; too much moldy corn. Other live That cutting twice a year (in mid-!st cl; is in fair condition. June and mid-August w-ill prevent! The farm la.bor s ipplly is plentiful ;

ti.and other tame grasses?

Have you giver, up ever gett in? f.'.rt from th- wrinkles in your I lands try Blue Devil. 3S Dr

Wenger, "4 Farmers Trust, jcagc on February 25 was postponed 13-tfit ' a later date, j

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l.O') baby chicks ranging from a few lay3 to a fpw woeks olfl. In I'oultrj" nuin'ss To Stay. Healthwin is in the poultry business to stay ,and several large incuhators are going all the time, from w hich wonderful success has been obtained. From some Attings almo.t 9''k per cent of the entire batch have been hatched. Everything about the poultry farm i . ... i. .1 1 , . 1 .-, with scientific principles It is a . 8UC,UI1C principle. 11 i. r ensure to strnll hrntich tue arge 1 - yards po arranged that plenty of green stuff will be available for the chickens during the summer months. The chicken house was scientifically constructed and spotless. In the houses which contain the larger and more mature birds the floors are covered to a depth of several inches with alfalfa hay into which the scratch feeel is thrown. It requires no little effort to search through this depth of hay, by the scratch method, to obtain the provender and thus the hens get plenty of exercise. Nothing Wasted. Nothing is wasted. Toultry droppings are conserved in largo barrels just outside the houses and this is to be used in a fertilizer. What is not used on tho hospital farms will be sold as a by-product. Anyone interested in poultry will find Healthwin's farm a most interesting place to spend an hou: or so. Many things can bo learned from the intensive and scientific methods which have been brought into practical use there. INDIANA FARMERS DELAYED BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER Some Rust in Wheat Reported by Indiana Crop Reporter G. C. Bryant. Rainy weather during the last half of the month just ended has retarded farm work considerably, says George (. Bryant, agricultural statistician! fo- the co-operative crop reporting service, in his summary of Indiana farm conditions for the last half of March. Roads are bad. farmers have boon unable to prepare ground for corn and oats, some rust has developel in wheat and little corn Is being marketed because of transportation difficulties between farm and elevator. according to the report which ' fol'ows Temperatures during the last two weeks have been very erratic and gererally below normal. With only a few days of good weather and much rain field operations have been piaetically at a standstill in nearly all sections of the state. A very small pe rcent of tho fields have been

prepared for spring planting. Beads mfnt needed, although some phosare very bad. I Pi-;.;e and nitrogen in addlt. - have Bonds in Bad Coiwlition. jbeen profitable. In an avt . ze ot

Seea com testing continues with with increasing interest, although the weather has boon such that no fields cr-uld be prepared. But little is boWheat shows considerable improvement over the last report, but it is too early to judge definitely the 1 in r i t ef ,-li - A rr, V t Vi a cg! vere weather during January ami reoruarv. S me rust has developed, j The oats acreage will probably h? i lea to some extent In the northern na j'.'. . 't in- ri,i.i' l'.i. ,i;ir m i.,"- u,irn ss of the season and farmers being unable to prepare their fields. A little, sowing has been done in the southern Barley counties, prospects are about the same as oats. Rye is in good condition generally, but damage has occurred in some localities by water standing in fields. Pastures In Good shape. But little hay or clover seed has! Wf" F11" t0 dat- Most of list year's clover and alfalfa plantings look go rni. Pastures are greening up

'nicely and stocK is being turned on,jn cood shiip . . i11 w-uul-i .j--ti-e

to tr.em in ioca,nies. Earlier varieties of fruit trees In southern counties are in bloom. Some damage reported in northern countios bv severe weather. Many deaths are reported amor.? . spring pic?, due in some cases to ' pneumonia, in others to sows eating and the demand light Bl'ITAI.O IS MIXT. Producers in the territory draining into the Buffalo livestock market met in the Waldorf hotel. Toldo. on iMr.rch to nominate candidates for 1 directors in a producers livestock commission company to bo opened ja' the Buffalo stock yards. i The meeting scheduled for Ch!

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Above: Cleneral view or' the entire farm with Insert of Dr. S Darden, who has made this project possible. Dower right hand corner: A close-up of one of the many i poultry houses with one of the many flocks of Wyandottes in foreground.

FERTILIZERS FOR GOOD VEGETABLES Some Good Hints on Soils by S. C. Conner, a Well Known Soil Chemist. The most profitable vegetable fortilizers are those which cause the crop tr grow epiickly and produce high quality a well as large quantity. S. . Domer, soils chemist on tho agricultural experiment station starf of Purdue university. offers some good hints on fertilization of garden products, Market and homo gardens should be on deep, fairly loos-o soils well supplied with organic matter as well as containing a liberal supply ot preperly balanced fertilizer elements. SiKculent. quick groping plants require relatively larger supplies ot nitrogen than those in which the seed is the final product. With few exceptions garden vegetables require a soil with plenty of lime. Asparagus, boots, celery, lettuce, onions, parsnips, pepper, salsify and spinach are injured more by soil acidity than any other vegetable crops. Cabbage. carrots, cauliflower, chard, cucumbers, egg-plant, muskBielon, peas, pumpkins and rhubarb iH-e.I Mime lime for good grc'th. Beans, chicory, parsley, potatoes. I radishes. tomatoes. turnips and watermelons all do well on a soil ot medium acidity. Phosphates Important. j The best fertilizer for tomatoes asj a field crop is 500 to 1.000 pounds, per acre of a formula. The j phosphate is the most important ingredient both in increasing yields ard in hastening maturity. Ii an average of three tomato exporlments in southern Indiana in 1!1T. P2e, and IP 21, unfertil:ze-d 10-mr-.toes yielded l.f. tons per acre, and 51 preent were harvested before Spt I?.. The complete fertilizer ph.ts averaged 6.1 tons -vvlth 5? percent ripe before. Sept. 13. Onions are rown commercially on muck in Indiana. Potash has been (fo,,nfl to be the main fertilizer ele Lipht trjits nn muck with or 0.. using 1.000 pounds per acre ef a 4 - 8 - 10 combination, the nitroj,-. n pro- : duce-d eight bushels increase, the phosphate 4P, bushels, and the potash 81 bushels Increase over the unfert:l.eii 01. ion. which gave 40 4 bushels per acre. Nitrogen is more apt to ib? profitable on early planted onions thar. lite ones. The potash ana phospphate will nav at all t.mo cabbage grown on muck in IP 20 responded olv to potash. The unfertilized cabbage yielded 3.7 tons po- aero. That with 200 pounds muriate of potash to the aero yieldeu 1.". tons. Nitrate of soda and acid phosphate produced no in:rease in yield. wir.g to the fact that egetable-brlnt,-relatively high prices compared to farm crops and that the yield ar. ! quality may be enormously increased by proper fertilization, it is profitable to use large quantities r.l fertilizer. piu:r.ni.NT. snm potato bi:d It navs to have the potato rround 1 . ?e'te-ct the best piece ic prCund you have. You are putting rt. rnoney into the seed than for !arv other farm crop and probably into the cultivation, Oo. and so ycu should have the best land. CloVer o l makes the best potato ground. Old blue grass sod is all rirh. if plowed deep enc-ugh and worked is rore- i up in cood shape not good. Avoid . promotes scab. Timothy esh ma ! riunr.HT RATIIS O.Y LircsTo.vi: DHOP OYint 10 PCR CK.YT. Just as we go to press a report has reached us that a freight rate reduction of f.4 cents a ton on Sol -.-ay lime becomes effective on April 1st. The reduction amounts to a savinC 0f from I21.W to J 27 o- a carloid of lime. The report comes direct from Wins an I Evans, who are distributors for the Solvay lime.

DELEGATES AND DIRECTORS MEET

Joint Meeting of Farm Rureaii; and Co-ops Held Friday at Cassopolis. A joint meeting of tho Farm Bureau Co-operat ve organizations was held at the Col rt House at assopolis April 7th. The Parin Mureau Executive Committee are planning on a program which will brirg farm bureau members in closor touch with their service organiza:ions and work out ways and means of giving members the advantage of greater co-operative service. Some of the problems which come up for discussion were carlot buying pooling ordt rs, information on markets to members, publicity, shipping livestock and grain, special consideration will be given to the de-sires of the members In the way of ser vice. James Xicol, president of the State Farm Bureau adress-.-d the meeting. He discussed the plans and poliejes of the state organization. C. A. Mock, assistant manager of the seed department of the State T - t... ni i .inn j.ureau bih imorm in. memhers of the wo.-k of that department, which handled over .",000. ooa jounIs of seed last year. Police Probe Two Reports of Attempts at Robbery Two unsuccessful attempts at robbers have been reported to the po- ; lice during tho past 2 4 hours. Sergt. Ben Roberts late Thursday! night espied two men scaling a lad- j der which had been placed against the wall of the O. K. grocery, 327 S Michigan st., but catching sight of the officer, the men fled. 1 Capt. Horace M. Hami'ton of the 1 detective department mado an inves

tigation of th-? National Lumber Co. when da ma; offices, 1 4 2 f S. Main St., which werela'sa dec! in o

reported broken into Thursday. According to his report, an unsuccessful attompt had been made to open the cash reg ster. No attempt was made to break open the -afe. Nothing of value was taken. Baby's thlrgs df-?r-rvp most c a r--unmention-PS , ful attention soa. the 1 aMes ir, i:,uo i)f ; ;!. Jnion Trust Company :afe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy -f' customers.

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PRE-WAR PRICES Building 5teel and Reinforcing Rods. Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work. General Machine Work and Acetyline Welding. W. MAURER & CO. 21512 S. St. Joseph St. Is a bad skin your handicap ? Try he Resinof treatment. It makes red. oily, blotchy skins fresher and more attractive Soolhinq &ndHcA.lirvq

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Average Climbs Ju-t a Litth Higher Than It Did in Center Town-hip.

Kep irtf from o s t c i r. 1 to w n -h : p r !.in ,: tarx r. :o lost, .os:s wire n. t :e- ava;, h . ' . i i " : - day w hen Dr. C. T. How ird. t-. vetenr.ari ir rut-pl'-ted wuv ijorr.'.an township In all anin.a'.s wero ,1 i 1 T T V C T1''rH,l VI V . . - I .1 lest and are b. ir.g Chicago under ft i r Averagi a Hit Higlu-r. Conti a rv ti tho hop. werk in rm interested in t a ere of r a. tor wre MUhÜy h: iip -r a n v. e n t e r to w no f-'urnr:.-:. g f'.i I all along have h. . n I maun y reacted. :n gof 11' and showing all th ;tw-.ard :i pp a nccs of good hoalth have : their owners by r acting. Ilacli Oiu- Hranditl. t:rpr k - When an animal reacts. Dr. Howard In accord with tho law. brands the animal with a "T"' on the jaw.

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Tubercular Cattle Awaiting Transportation to Chicago

e- - -r ;-.?Krr-C ;wkj i ? Z v , . - --- - , .... . These apparently healthy and thoy were slaughtered ir. Chicago township. . Interpretations OJ 1 (IX Laws Benefit Merchants Interpretations of state and emir,, t tav avs r(-.:ritivo to tiling reports or taxation are reported by Karl r, King, of Ro'd .v King, Inf., in tc-rf.ar.ee .it the re-gionil conwn' at Indianapolis of the Ameri-'.in st i' lite of Accountants, as having at1 na ve.'v bonefi'-ial ofto.-t upon t!H-r hints. foiVow-s: ( n;e i nterpr at 10:;.a I e Wheo l ila r.ce-s reporting cah pcrmi--;on to 1 and - 1 ; : r r i n .. d ' 1 ' : an 1 accounts owing. Whe n reporting account V c. ivabl - h a ' 1 duus i n p e r m 1 1 1 counts 1 t and h d; we, rr from romai' estimated cos of col.-,-teres: it would cos' to cirry a c. if mor.ov w ere- borrow" d. Do auc f: m inventory snc' I and broken ! t go;n prico.s to Mirch 1 Tho-se interpr tation.s ar- exported i to prove a cui-l. for :;!:n.' r'-7nr' for' .taxation t j j When you tay ! j,,.. 1 s say Put eh 4 5-tf Adv. 5) Q T p.

il 11 ä

nnouncement

On May 19 over fifty head of pure bred Hoktrins will be sold to the highest bidder at the mammoth dairy barn of Charles Weidler, 4 miles south on the Michigan road. More than a dozen of these cows have been tested and eight of them have a record of more than 20 pounds of butter fat in seven days. Several bulk of excellent breeding are in the lot. Breeders in northern Indiana and southern Michigan shall have a wonderful opportunity to improve their herds by procuring animals at this sale.

All animals are to be sold subject to the tubercu test. MARK THE DATE, MAY 19

t Joe Valley Holstein

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