South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1922 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 5 Wntch Ulis Space Each Saturday For Up-to-tlic-Minutc Farm IVcwg and Market Activities. First Hand Rcwa of Farm Bureaus of Northern Indiana and Lower Michigan Fully Covered. U23 Edited by Walter J. Vincent

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1922

ACTIVITIES

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FARMERS

Reclaiming Rundown Farm is Rare Sport lor 'City Man But Worth The Effort If You Stick To It

That I- tin- Opinion of L. J. Brbrrgrr After a Six Y ar-" Job. '.i r::.-r a. '.'. r u n ! o w n farm ; laf. ! b.;.;dlr.g'. -in - 1 ', a :. I a i 1 ue l.v k of ' i- :-r.rt!r.-r . - -r , .. -..".'i' th it 5 " . i 1 x ' I v r:.fr a''1 S : I . - . igh : r - i I , .!. iv I -rI 1 ' 1 -' r '! 1 s'i a" -1 r.ow , I : e - ' ' . .. r t.rfi '. ! t IV" 1 ' i '.I:'.- f a t: ! - ' he I .... r. the Lin-j I Ii! r h 'a ay he- : ' ......... 1, I n .1 !--... 1 .... ' 1 , .lJ t.... 1 jui , ',' ( 'aril'"' y . ' j , ! j ; I S. - r- .i '' r- I :'-' r tot 1, :. I.-.- i '; .. .. to r j..- M.;!" 1. 'is.', j , -t j- ' : ! .1 : . -1 ; n m (' ' i i t 1 v;:th tf.- i ! t '!. v ! h- f : l;f- of ; tl:.- r.p. r: -i:r : :t !, iif" fT Iii. n. h Ci , f. :. t : j"'";t;on '.vi!' 't - ;i t ; a r.t'-r J:rii! in ("Iii' ri j. !-'; h'li r fr r.'t h (;tv ('1:1 h' a in th'j ::. 'ry. j Littl" Tartu K p llu' With r. rnor) k r. n w ! 1 tr f farm-! ! i than h" hi'l airJ from a ras-, i. a! ".ir.y f a J p '.v a.T;r ult'iral ; rw.ft,- ?. r-.1 flci.'iriL' nl.s'-rvat inns of i rM- ur. l'-r r u It i v 1 1 i ' r. . as h' travel-! f a'.nn t)i- h,..'ha. he start,l. ! !. n r.' tfi.- k:r: f a far?n h" wantari'l rasr a'-niit for th iU-lr-l lo-j ration. It uns f mmv! four and onj half rn! w on th- Lincoln HUh-j ay. Thi r- sto-. at th.f top of ai 1..:; Mrr;-v;!r.? So :t!i r.'-nl a turnh-i 1 .!-(!. w. .-!:am' .f what mit:ht h ca'.If-l r hfi'.:;'. To--!!!'T with hi) v . f.. a: l hr rriotnT. .Mrs. hm;i . v. h'ch . r"l as a door '"i and f-n-f. rod to si:r'V th Interior. A dl"-r,.urc!ru- .:- t,ir of n.-lfct was appMrnt !n ry dir.-cti'n. The usual ..i.!:i:!ation of trash ar. 1 f.Ith found v. !;; h acar.t hu arc evident f- ry ,v 1. -r t. - tVin r-rilir,'l With It v k-;.ii: lan. thrown h'.'h withi v-.d-. i' .a k o--h: ft o-'.thuiMinrs ar.di i -.-'I ' ! i a ! t'.-l.'s. stont-y aral har- , r... t!.- trio ra'i..d tli.at there was tl Iir,,;,,,v:i wiir!i tp'dd work . i a rapltal "V". It Had Iation As tli'-v turned nr.d looked f.astv. a rd "V r the hi'.N thv saw the sky .:. of South r.-nd and straightway d' "ided tl:-- spot upon which they w re .c:aiidir' had one point In It;:tvPr nr. hi? point that was location. They were rlo. r to a irrowtrc c!y. A ity that would eventually come out to meet them and In th meantime would he an easily RrcM.c!M( And available market for v.Mutovr prohi't t):ey were sucr, 'r, in rr-i-ir-r. That cheorin? f : t alop.e nv " rs'nadow d all th (.hr d i h a rt n i n z on.'-s and It was t. .-MM tn acc iTMe the tti-rar.tlc task Good Old Dollar tratsgy I ;r s!ra-cy 1 il'ü'ir t0. It c o s ; ' s of 5 p f r. d -lr;r your nionry vher you'll jr-'t thR rr' ittt .sit s-fn-tlon 1 i rice I: is p. ., to huy f 't- a c n Mini. I '' 'a r t: th.ir.ir t' l:-1'; w i.h . t:- op; t;r l.y !!h':- . 1 - " - v.- u ! : it r ; i ' -.y is a tu od S! y.'Ur d nt ii afforde. i: !n .-."'lire the I -: - h. o ar t hor- ! t cry pha-e of i :i'r".i:!i s'-hoo'.- ! i d---r.t ;-t: . i ! : ' a", o:' . . r : I ' v.-ry known' r.'. ii w or'.d a: ;h . o.:r cpaip--:a:.'. j Uhus 'i.i. , a ! . I . S e r ' . of r . : , T'i'r ;s v' 'iyf Nv, " ' " : ' , n '-;s; th m 1 1 The Best There is in Dentistry at a Price You Can Afford to Pay. !!! guaranteed upur Gnd lower plate only O AA ''m I i

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J.T. Holmes, D.D.S. Oor. Milit- I;, .iii Washington S(s. for C 1 : 1 1 tl Drug Sure Xcok I tor Vsgu IJnctdn Cbl9

again aßkir. th" liou-e haMtah'i. ' The fa rrp today. r-CT.tly Riven thrarne of "I'i'a-.tüt Hii'." ptar.d as a , fiO jr.rnT.t to what harmonious nnl ror.rrrtdl effort can arcornpIi-h xh-n aerniii pan :d with a dii-k-i-; i' i' rn.In'itlon to eoir.p.tte a tal :ru htart'd : l in y MVri ! Work ' V.'i i J were - rr.uvei from th'- i irri'ür'l and -veral at;-t!s r,f cir-j : r fiowfrrs planted in their plc. ' i , ...... v .. ' mm l ka. rii 1 i.oiiir 'i nv a Ullie. I'r !o h portico w !i:c! adderl much I fi- th h auty ( the plain, quar: ho"j" An old ti: nii! d-!n cellarway -rved a - an ida for a lare fireplace and wall rhi:iir.ey, which ?.ov add tf tlie heauty and rornfort "f fj" xterlor and 4nterIor of th.1 me. i .- 'runk'Ti floftr were Ftt ,?htf n d rd ja'.j.-h-d. I'alPt m a., apfdied Iihral!y and artii-t !"a 11 y. Cement walks, foundations and wells wer' put in. ail the work b-in? personally dor hy th- l!el-erj? rf. Th-n th- artistic faculties of Mrs. Peherer and her mother hf?an to show its et.-rts while the former "( .ty man" husied himself hy day , and hy nU'ht to pet the twenty acre ; plot under fruitful cultivation. j Ity day he was tilling the soil, settin? out fruit trees. grapes. and i I-iantlr.s' rain crops while late into; the evenings h was reading and learning modern farmini; methods He hecame a member of the Farm Bureau Federation and Frequently carried his various and difficult problems to the county aent for conns i and advice. This information was supp'Imented by Interviews with specialists in various farming activi;:es. Work and Study He learned his soil was sour and n.hst bo sweetened w;th lime before he could expect abundant crops. He applied tho lime and fertilizer with it before planting. Slowly he added stock. Cows came first, then pi?s. horses, chickens and the usual pels that adorn most every farm. Ili learned that cattle should be tested for tuberculosis, did so and found his were health!'. With the coming of crops such as berries, garden truck and frnit. came the question as how het to market th output. A council of three was held and the ldfa of a roadside teahouse was evolved. This plan was later abandoned as beinsj too confining. It was thought a proposal of that sort would require the continuous presence of the entire family at Pleasant Hill at all times. Vrntliwj a Market So, realizing the necessity of an arrangement whereby foodstuffs could be disposed of regularly and at a fair return for the effort involved, it was suggested that dinners fo" eight or ten could be given. This plan wa.1 tried and found very satisfactciy. At first it was thought a dinner for eight or ten paid guests would tax the capacity of the rather small homo, but more efficient methodswere tried out and as a result as high as fifty persons have been accomodated In one party. Clad lie Did It. Proceeds fron; the dinners are applied on the farm to improve and beautify it, and when the duties of entertaining becomes too .7J""0 the I?ebergers declare a vacation and motor to Chicago, or some other city for a few days recreation. "We are always mighty glad to get back." said Mrs. P.ererger. The city is all right for a few days, but as far as living in the city again "well wo just wouldn't care to do it. that's all." Thcs.- aro the sentiments of Mr. Pe berge r and Mrs. Keass also. They both are delighted with the cozy little home they have reclaimed and while they do not care to go through the laborious experience atain they are sirul they did ar.d are grateful for the opportunity. WATCH FOR DODDER DURING THIS MONTH Hnrn Them or Treat with So. diuin Arenite When Thev Appear in Field. 1 hiring June and July dodder will hegin to show up in clover and alfa: fa in the form of et raw -colored JMichrs scattered through tlie fields. "As c--.on as the patches are notic ed, they should be cut close to the ground and the cut plants allowed o dry so they may be burned." said A. A ll.irxn botanist of the Agri :!: ura'. l!t ni on department of Ihn lue Fnivcrsity. "If dir'iculty is ep r.- :ic d in getting a lire, it is bt t t. cover the cut area.s with drj straw before burning. sometimes the dodder patches are so ru:r,i rou that h irnirg not pr.n-thable. The :r.o (vor.ouiical treatment m suh a case is to spray the patches with, a solution of solium ar.-r.ite using a compressed air .prayer for the purp se. Unless th.ls in done, the ra.toh.es will spread until they will eventually ruin the crop ar.d foul the land w.th dod.hu .-e.-d. Pad'.y infested c'ovt-r ar.d alfalfa may be utilifd by ph. wing und-r as green manure proviii: dodder seds luve not formed"' Dodder is a twining. vi-.e-!.ke , parasite that is usually ' Introduced i ly means of impure seed. It ha? 1 the reputation of r. g tne ':' weed in clover and alfalfa. hLt are th.e only crops damaged to any extent by the pe.t. During t!i- past '. h!- 'nrge ;re.is- m he '.fc-:ern clo.er an I alfalfa st d -pro due ing Istatts have l-.-.':i practi:a'.Iy ruined by dodder. 1 s?:nce a great deal of xvctern .d 1 I is u--d in Indiana, special care should be exercise 1 asa; t lntr -I due. r.g d u l ler by th.s me 111. The numb r of do I Jer je-ds p r pout.d In 5e.-d purchased in Indiana in (i Jir.titie.s cf orte j-our. J or over. niuwt be sate.l on the lat-e rejijulr 1 hy the new saed '.aw. With I tills information. Ird.ana farmer um aoid introducing .b-d l-r bvj . . . I - . . r- ' . , r- - I 1 f 1 ' 1 I II. l.-.M O i.njlC KU. Vi ü.1.4 .i.tei.t

of re.it or: th" preti,!; and

Once a Shamble, Now a Neat, Cozy Farm Home

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-- -- ..rV- -. : This on e was an abandoned and a beautiful home wltliln and -without. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY NEEDS GOOD HORSES Id i Government Is Willing Help hy Placing Pure Bred Stallions. Mure h'rse.s a proposition and hetier liorses i.- i that should Interest ! a great many St. Joseph county farmers. A short while ago the general belief was that tractors and power maehlnery would eventually displace the horse, hut as time goes on we find a greater need for good farm horse.. Poth tractors and horse have their place on a plot of ground large enough to deserve the name of farm and while a great amount of the heavier kind of farm labor such as plowing, discing, threshing there is still a great amount of farm work that can bet be done with old dobbin. This is especially true of cultivating, .spreading lime and other fertilizers as well as many JoU that require working in a rnall space. The tractor that will do everything a horse can do and do it as well has not been perfected. Therefore we must have horses; more of them nnd better hor?os tdian those that are found on most farms. The cost of feeding a high grarte Peieheron. of Clydesdale, is idiuhtly if any more than that of feeding a poor grad animal of nondescript type. Then why not nave better horses. Realizing the need of a good strain of work horses on the farm the United States government Is nowplacing throughout the country a number of high class stallions, most of which have the best blood in America. The conditions under which the animals aro placed are: l'irt The number and class of mares is determined, in order to ascertain the kind of stallion which will cross with them to best adantage. ScNmtl Some man who has been recommended for agent and properly vouched for is selected to handle the stallion. Tlilnl The agent receives for the care and feed of the stallion for the four breeding months of March April. May and June $12.00 payable in four equal installments. In addition to this he receives the man addition to this the agent receives $10. en per mare for each mare prooerlv bred. For the above amount the agent mut keep the 1 -rallion th" entire year. I uirtli The .tu l fee charged for this stallion Ia the ame a that I charged for commercially owned ! s'allions, which In no o.a.is les than Jioin St. Jo'cph county could very ea.--;Iv have one of thes, deirahb. stallion. It i.s only a question of i som. entert!'ls: ng farmer romin? I forward making th" proper appli-1 eat on anil agr--inc to the t-rm : designated by the government. Then we may look for some horses of, il value, which eventually mean; better farming ar.d greater success ! to tue f i rrr.er. ! 7 i wash in Mach in es Go Into High Monday

weatner permitting, the hum of-a: a pro: it thi.s coming winter, thr-shirg machines wih he heard all ' The culling -ci-.n is almost at over St. Joseph anil other north-ru J band, and m nrdcr -o mike t!o- c ulIndiar.a c. unties throughout the I ling work more lücient whib- !'icoming W(ek. Thre?:i;ng started in 'poultry .-xrTt In the county, 'the some localities the middl- T the i poultry committee of th Farm P.u-

week, but it is expected every avail ab!- threshing machine will swin: into action Monday morning IV sp!t dry weather In s.,me ectior.s the crop c-f wb.e-u. re and cat.h.a'.e h. en Very good thi season. hay cr .ps have been ur.ticually j in all sections. luiin Aids Farmers r ir' Crops F vlt Long Drouth Ki.n Friday morning er.dd an and pe'.l cf long duration forrfain towr. ;s in St. Joseph C"j: iv and brou-rht great relief to farmers whose crops were endar.g-red by the ong dro h Ti..s urate county ha than other 1 e ; more counties .: f ortcorn bt It. H. C. Hir cou nt v a r. - cuimrI a Hen , ir. that show. t T- ' - 4 t- 'iiir ;..i r ....... V... he c o u r. y . e eis. in 'ha1 e al'.v 0 ar ! northern county, cro; were g of rain, pa rt :cu! ariy in a r. d W .1 : r e n t c w n - h 1 ; at tier:: tlo- ; .la t , d i.t r rat tv hnw tier, wire sr.::i ;e-.v w Mo..::: o 1 iofa rm- r'orn t rue pat c '. . - u . a lie', uf ijuu. oui .Mr. Ih: 1

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.. ,t.i. ... - ;. . tumbled down th ack. VI"ter leing Lime and Fertilizer Must lie Used Together I Several of the visitors at the W a- ! natah Kxueriment Station I'i Iiis a few days asu found out that the miscellaneous use of fertilizer was entirely practical, and oftentimes unprofitable, because of a lack o. proper conditions accompanying the application. Several plots in the Wanatah fields .showing that the feruuzers inaue io iinpi 'v.1 n ein l...crops until the soil was limed, might possibly bo true of many of our soils in t. Joseph county. Fertilizer is apt to have a detrimental eiltet when applied in heavy applications, and without frequent i use of clover and other sources ot vegetable matter in the soil. It has been proven beyond question in the minds of thinking farmer. in more than half of our Marshall county soils that clover will not thrive until lime is used, and In these cased the uso of fertilizer without the proper application of lime, -will yieb) only a temporary good and will result in an ultimate los. Thin does not mean that fertilizer should not be used, but It does mi'.'n that lime should be u.sed In connection with It. for greater clover, alfalfa, soybeans, and in turn, better grain crops. Experiments ar.d demonstrations during recent years have proven that lime Is our most important element in soil "building in St. Joseph county. CULL THE FLOCKS; FIND THE LOAFERS One Out of Every Three liens Is Simply a Star Boarder. Increased Interest in the pa. t two years in the poultry business Increased the number of hens on farms, and the number of commercial poultry keepers to such an extent that our next year's supi ly of poultry products need not be a source of worry to consumers, but may b ad to such price? will necessitate the best care and greatest of ev onomy in order that the producer might rea'ize a profit. Present conditions indicate that the poultryman who did ran practise the best of feeding methods, together with propi r housing, and tlie best type of bird, will be or. the negitive sale of the l-dger in the spring of '22. Records In past years have shown that fine hen in every three is an absolute loafer and fraud, sponging her board simply for the f-ake of decorating the poultry yard and developing a first cla-s. neat plumage, and lording it over the working lass of hen who have 1 s time for their glad rags, and exhibit .1 1 frazzled coat with mre or 1-s.s J dirt Intermingled, as a re-V, of hav- ( ing to scratch to make an h'r.i-sr ; 1 1 : n g. and pay her k.-.-p. r board' for giving her a home and f od -supply. i T!ie 'ononiy of the rase makes i tlo-ihly itni'ortiht that the hou.--; wife should get buy nnd take ad- 1 v;ir.Mi'i of the offer of the Frni M . r-l.-, 11 .. .... ... I.-. .... - .1, i 1 ... .'i.ii..i.iii v. " vi : 1 k . Li . i . 1 ..u. 111 fall, bivitig (n!y whl- h will be abbthe i,t. iavrs t ' produce g-: 1 n-au is anxious to h ive a? comp; arm f.o. t on record as t.-ib!e. nr. 1 a early a? jro-'sible. The plan tr.is year me ms that every ! "ck .in b culhd a a small vI per. .?. ar?J r til led at the hands of a .-pec.a..st wno ral thousands of raon'h. of Julv. 1 t u ' e r . He yK.'A be in !v d'.'r.ng the la w 1 handle f-v 3 s during the ugus and 'pMarshall eountv werk in Aug'i-t . 1 cui-'-r; ar 1 the . . . t 1 f t' - - k s w h.c la h e c a n Y ri A ill 'ie !. -tiled. IIAIII.IIY M () IS M UI I'AM ! Illl. (. )I 1 1 1 1 1 is'. ' 1 !.:... r i I s a s a : r -r . . .Mi Vi C.ll 1! that 1 m Ir.d .d t.. a

... tili' rch aimed by L. J. He rg-r it is now SEED INSPECTION IN CASS COUNTY Very Kigid Tests Must Be Passed in Order to Secure Begistration. The work of inspecting fields of J pedigreed Red Rook wheat and Rosen Rye was completed in O-s counj ty last Friday by I). I'. Ita ney, held inspector for the Mirhican Crop Improvement association. Anions the farmers who had their crops inspected for registration aro Charles H. Shurte, of LaGrange township; J. I... Iawrence, of Volinia, and J. I). Rent, of Marcellus. .Mr. Shurte has 80 acres of Rosen Ilye and Z2 of lied Rock wheat which was inspected. Farmers whose fields pass inspection are given free advertising in the sab- of their seed and aho get a. much better price for their seed. The Inspection is very rigid and

Me'aLs must be tree from quack grass, 1 Product as is being produced by The wild mustard, dock, Canadian this-j home plants. Stock hol-ders In this tie and other noxious weeds. Fields 1 plant are Charles Neu, Bourbon; O. must show less than one per cent K- Fields. Tippe-eauoe; Simon Snydisase. ider. Tippecanoe; James Severns, Rvcry year the amount of these 'Tippecanoe; R. H. Gelb. Rooirban; grains, especially Rose Rye, is in-;John Reicher, Summit Chapel; J. V. rn.'Kin" t v. o .if.manH fnr e.i tiRust. Walkerton; Frank Martin.

usually greater than the supply ! hv.-rv pi .svihic tffort will bo made to j secure a good supply of seed for j Cass county farmers this year. Arj rangements for seed should be made any. The red which nasses P.e'd in spection is handled by the State Farm Bureau for the Michigan Crop Improvement association an-1 can be ordered through any farm bureau or secured direct from som of the growers. Bovine Tubeculosis Laid To Many Causes What is the moi common method of .spreading bovine tuberculosis In your community? This question asked by the United .Slates Department of Agriculture in the Interest of establishing accredited tubercu-lo-is-freo p rds brought many answers ascribing the spread of this dis use to about a dozen causes. In parts w here the past ares are fence-i. the complaint was that the dL?eae Is spread by cattle nosing each other at fence lints. One breeder advocated a double line of fence to prevent this means of con tact. In thus state, where purebred j cattle me generativ tested bt fore be-! ing '-'Id but grade cattle are net. much of the spread of the disease is laid to infected grade stock. Close hous;r.g- in poorly ventilated buildin. g.s was given as a cause of disease by a few breeders. Sme, from ob-J o rvath n and experience, laid the 1 sprad of the disease to feeding' ealvt s and pigs milk fr"m tubrcti-j los, .-4 animals. From one sour :e came j tlie claim thag. it was .-pre.'-d from j ib-ad anin.al.s by dags and Jugs run-, nir.g at large and feeling u;".n the1 curorts.-, s. I An.onk' the -hbf causes .lven in, N:w Khirl.-in-l v.-. re tlie !...v price at; 1 ich s..s;,. etu-d aiiin.als are f-ohl. the I laci: of tes-ing h' gs and grade u-, . 1 . to b' 1 a.-.: r I e : a h . the.V. a I e 1 is weh as purefrom, disea -e ; ''"' wii'-n "id. th breeding to a cola.till, serving Ca.vs outr-ide the the common drirkmg troagh. lrm vlisasai animals f-d to a;. I h gs, ur. sanitary I arris. h- r ! rullk ("alv s i r 1 ;"'.' hi rn un b rt- .-dire, tl;e c m11. on pasture or r.ustur.ng inl .tuuii i.s. ar 1 r.osinr .. an l br through j, ..ee u !.,-.-- by cattbof w h.'h may l diseased. Th- 12 e.i 0; the spra '. dl-s- t. reported generally v 1. I rrr' : rica a rai.ge f tl.e m - '.'U T.-lstUre. 1 1. C trough. 1. Ii union 1 ri r. h i '". g p oduction ci ti . i CI M .r.g a: e. f. , ff-peo line l.--us:rc . f . . 1 ar , f an 1 lr 1 o r i T 1 i :na .s 1 1 en and lieg, . I o 1 c h v s- . ' v. o a Co: s i.-t ar. r . .... le bra 1 " r j : aal ITKI! I i.:t I I I' M Itl. I.I I! I i: 01 T da-

MARSHALL COUNTY HAS OWN NITRATE PLANTS OPERATING

Working ( .instant ly to J mduce Niträte. Where Planted. ii' I 'olds vreat ft.r oer tlie .l.:el- Saoai project with the 0rr:ti;eni !s :j:o Ir.g Too !ow to kepj up w.t.a Mai.sruil county farmers' Who rt fe hüvt 1 -ofi,l that w have t'.Üzer r iant in nur own cuunx y. !i:anii f.c t i r. n II o i - '!..! n the M j?-:e Shoals pkint has' produced s. far. and if negotiations ' k?-p tm ! th-ir present rale, the j

development of o ;r own jirant willjr;ot foui.d in exceed tlie output of the .! us.-h-; ! n numb-!-.

iu.uN plant f-.r all futuie x-iif. , The p;-:dent of the impany Is ' '. Ih K.ehh. ..f Tipoecaiioe; vice !-:.!' . !-"iod .lacohy. Plymouth; 1 and peerarv and manager, i.s v.; V. Clarke, l'ivmouth. and the em-. Plow s ol Li ii jii! are a stm-k. h"..l.-i, and the lnachitifry ued i ; y I.-. in phmt-. -a ii p!nt equip- i l-d v:tli'a tr-eaf nun. her ..f nod ule ; number f nodult-A j v. iiik-h galher the n:tr'Kvn from tlie; air and store it in the -oil for plant'food right where it needed. The; (advantages cf this plant ate that j there i- no freight to pay, the equipiment being promptly Installed with 'inoculation from soli on ftstabll&hed soy bean fluids. whlcih gives the machine the most modern touches ar.d there is no depreciation -whatsoever. The Industry started In Marshal county "with a few oy benas In the hands of J. V. Ttust. Orvllle Webb, William O'Keefe. the Heinz company and a few ottier minor patches here and there, but haa .made its most rapid growth In the last two years through the active management of the fflcero of the company, particularly th. president In Tippecanoe township, and the secretary in his fields ever the country. Now stockholders are coming Into the company quite rapidly, and many have taken t?tock In the eoy bean plant -whose names are not here because their certificate? have not yet been lsued. Rut next j-ear the "nitrate production will be In operation on most every farm In the county and at this rate, Muscle Shoals will have to get up and hum to lay up any more of the product than is being laid up In Marshall county and unless their methods are Improved on more than a hundred per cent, ther Is no hope of Hucle Shoals ever producing as cheap a Tvner; Roscoe Metheny, Bourbon! Wilfred Erwin. Bourbon; Ed BergBremen; Dewey Miller, Bremen; W. S. Greenlee. Plymouth: Earl Garn, Plymouth; Floyd Jacoby. Plymouth: David Fretz. Etna Green; T-ewis Erwin. Bourbon; Clarke Broithers, Walkerton. John R. Wehrter. rivmouth; Jchn W3ekizer. Argos; Jesso Parson.s, Argos.

H mpwm mm

DoeS Summer Find You Miserable ? If You Are Tired, Weak, All Worn Out And Have Constant Backache, It's Time You Gave Yourself Attention.

s1 UMMER! At what other

ditions so favorable for the thorough enjoyment of good health? Summer

days, indeed, should be your be-?t days! 'Tis nature's happy play-time and you owe yourself a generous share in the pleasures of summer's outdoor exercise and recreation. But you may be one of countless folks who is missing the joys of health. You get up lame and achy; feel weak, tired and all played out Every sudden move brings sharp, stabbing pains and when evening comes, you feel too nervous and depressed to rest or relax. Are you one of the unfortunates) 1 on owe it to yourself, then, to find out what is

"Use Doan9sy Say These South

.1. II. CIIOWII, 'KIT S Main M., :a-- t: . f'lbw:t.e s; a ; m t ' f ;i,-:i,1.)t 24. ! : 1 "I luad kl.irv trouble p re;ty ;.a.bh Tha ere tin- thro :gl; :h.e .m a!', of rry ' !- a- d 1 hi 1 olj' . - a d r.-rV"1; a h -i ,. i -,e s 1 I irr.'-g Ta rlv a r. i . s - t -' : ' : s 1 1' r fair. 1 -.jl ,- T r. .c a ue 1 rt e- : n t f ap . ft-' d L. : ! r. g ' r. . g : : . I le..ird rf rv.-r. s Kidr.e ' p. IN ard :)''- c ;e ! , i. .. i"h- v ' ae me irr. me d..i'- r-- . . 1 . 1 . n !:::. her .'. Mr e :: fir:'.-:- ! r. a : a ' rn - r, t by - : r. g ' 1 rr. gl'-d :o -:e )otr. s y .1; a

üoan' s At all dealers, 60c a

Chinch Bugs Have Made Their Appearance In St. Joe County For the First Time This Year

Destructive Inject Are !Mnk iii Their Wny Northward Kapidly. Ch'.iich lut whh h th.s aasc-h have paid very hrtie ahs-r.tion to tt. Joi'h utility h a ir-.rih- th-ir appearfcr.ee o aue fa t rn iüuth of MNhTh has tr- prent in approxi iii.'tie.y tuo jzi.ru o: the ma. Ana i e "V ix.d fcppnrenlly are w orse ; 4,1 central and northern Ir.dlar.a w 1; re t hey w erI u ir.H in. - ii'Unft w o rsh ere la-t year, they wer they are present i rti : i.ars.y. tue i )rd:iiar;! fo.;iid in r-. wheat and tarl-y Ue.a- mi. a us a rule tney ar r,it i 'P-te mature and do not have their ;v-r-s u! tht th. gra:n i cut s'' : i ' ' '"-)' for them . i to i i ucr, o:; ioi.t ;o new ieeu:ng i uroun-K wh;. n u-ually are r. ear by ' "rn i'"'- It i at ihU critical time, ' ha t tuntrol is u ', practical and " It fat in e i s f m r ; n g hinch I ug injury or observing chinch bugs in srna'l g:aln should .-t in touch with their county agent In order to secure Information on The methods of preparing the barrier line and place where the necessary material? can be obtainvd. The moit effective control Ih a barrier, consisting of a plowed furrow, i the furrow t,o be thrown away from ! the small grain field and toward j the field to be protected, thi. to b I smoothed off and post holes made , In the bottom of the furrow at In-i tervais or 2a to teet. me r:m of the post holes should be cut so as to Produce a funnel-like effect ,

and the Ploping sides sprinkled w1thiInan' farmers from vral ounti"s flue road dust In order to make alin e-.,ut h wes r: Mb higan.

more effective trap in which to catch the bugs. A creosote, pne Is then placed along the brow nA I

ridge. To apply the creosote, a buck-j f a-t end of the lake. A n-r-bon et Is used In which a hole the s!. j tractor was used for power In p-v of an eight penny nail has been made j ting the marl out. near the bottom and the hucket i Thf- outfit is on the osxW rf u carried along at an ordinary walking J ''rag line with a specially built bucpace which will allow a stream tojket which in lowered to any desired pass out sufficient to niake an rf-,dptli. A double drum hoist 3s us1 fective barrier line. Creosote sink!-' "ntuation. which ImpliÄes tht Into the ground and acts entirely as w..rk of excavating and returning a repellant. It is Important that th ; the marl bucket. Th cot of the line be along the brow of the lilM. j outfit nut including the powr rtmibut dropping down to t uch the pot about J .". 0 . 0 t . The extra co-t holes as necessary. Where coal-tar j eomes in the amount of cah'.o ne--can be obtained at 6 or S cents aiary for different condition. of gallon It can be used In place of excavating. creosote, although not quite as cf- j Fnfortunately the outfit at the fective and much more must be used ! ' ward farm had not all of It arto make a satisfactory' barrier. ifirived so that the monst ration ha 1 the bugs have entered the corn ftjto be postponed for a time. Is important to put up a barrier o j Prospe.us ai bright f r -. ..r -! prevent further migration into the more n.arl digging equipmer - t,, . corn field and at the same tlrrm to'ing s- t up in the cour.ty. M. -t i Rnrav the infested field so that the i the farmers who have seep the ..ut-

- - - w ( bugs will not mature ami fly Into the corn to lay eggs for a second generation. An effective spray fr the chinch bugs Is whale-oil 5oar and nicotine sulphate. using on-' pound of soap, preferably whabor fish oil soap, to Z or gallons of water, to which Is added one ounce of nicotine sulphate. It Is Important that this first generation of hugs he controlled, other-

vSCfAA''y , - vt-., u.U.

.f;,, WJ time are con

for some s.eriou kidney treating your weakened kid

-hi vour nei jor : MII L. .T. !. ' t 3 ß I I a a r . f e r p.:: tb'-h I J The 1 : r h'-r.-r'. I -. r. ' pbv.-. d box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mf.g.

W 0 J

:w:?e thy vsVA rr.fctur r.d Ty to a.' ; parts cf the corn ft-M whr- fci;for 'a ?f ccr.d ji-r.raf:on ill 1 hi.i i ar.d ti-. entire cern fehl p.::a. :.- ! and niafriaiiy Injur 1 a a r.j't i At the prrer.t tlrr. thre Are s. -' era! ur.uui coni:?!or. In cor,:-., :., :w:th tr.c chi:-.rh bv.x outbreak -,.i:!.ar.:y, They do ret Rfn cot.

t.l they ruU-rat frcn Taie rvon cra;n t.- t'.Cvirr. Jif.iii :t nun, her hut t) yr t h e w nich row v ianc I i: whicl: hav ben no-: j , : c ' (i r ' ' tV'i I, t.. the ;ra.y iet that thfii! tpr'.r..corn r.I?i n w w!ir. th h;:i; iv ar. ,1 were r. ; flew the f:r; of OW d fiir ut.-.'.l about th m: !- he h':r fw to !l.:r ! ;, ir.v.ur t-ue u o: ; ,iv. ;ra-sv ar , u r.. r. t c! e- r oy.d bv th-- eh riia''" tw:ng an th ci ri i : w r. e n hiar n ca m 1 r, ,ler a I ?o a: r h n 1 ! '. k r ra v. a r:i ' ad'.y lnfee ' . ra. I -a : ! bu If the that t! 1 . t O roll v. :!l dfst;oy the P ! a a :: l there i Ot r --st d . field ;r. ordr to ::!s Jo Ir follon-e.1 w v.-hi "h nr ik ' det r.'V the h';g., ' 1 V p . ! ' i n tj snvl'.f ar t a 1 !; ed ! y b;:g. 1 f ereo r t n a n 1 . ' ' e r v u p ; : e b a ; e avnhihl", plow a not ;:nmf liaf .v I r rrrnv -.' nr.d crag a irr through i' as frequently t poe;h!e to produt a dut rnui until err r--This will afV'td ran be ri:r-.! a 1 . 1 a e Marl Demonstrations Held I Cass County The naatl d : a ; ; n g de:no r. s 1 1 .it 1 . ) :i . Ij. Ijtwrer.c farm t 1 . . . ... ne..i at tr.e 1. Iu:r Kr ' 13 t wtt k attract-! Itepre.een tat i vei explained ant demons? rated .e equipuier.t -a :11c: w.i. t xc r.vat.ng the ma.l from th. 1 fit work have expre.-d then-i-.lv-an fa vor.; iily Irnpr'.--d-Several more demonstratio-.- wi' 'he sehedub-d in the county n 'h- ... vo-e.t i1 set up and ! running order. T t! ;;e own j-If be tr. the r.lgh: i e and . ! the dav nitist fohow as thou ranct not then m a n . f a 1 - e to r. D:t -- QfZtfZTelU a Story-

wrontj and to ocf no timer bcinniner proper corrective treatment. Wry likely it's your kidneys. A lame, aching back with sharp, darting pains, soreness and strifnes are common symptoms of weakening kidneys. You mny have headaches and dizine. too, and perhaps some annoying bladder irregularities. Fortunately thece syrr.ptoms are usually easily corrected, if treated promptly. But there is grave danger in n- glcct. Don't wait

sickness begin neys today with

Dorin's Kidney PilN. Hoan's have helprd thousands. They should hrlp you. Ak

Bend Folks: ftlllt(.l KOV. 212 nUort St I g. f.rv - r "ehry Ihllc ar ! :r. e- s-a-r r:. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

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