Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 59, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 March 1945 — Page 2

?age Two

Sullivan, Indiana" ' .i Telephone 12 PayhWTV;;:v;;:.v;.v: Publisher Joe H. Adams. gawor Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant hditor Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act o Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West JacksonSt. United Press Wire Service.

National Advertising Representative: Theis "and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue. New York (1) N. Y. ' Subscription Rate: By-cam oer week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: i $1.50 Six Months - " . Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .... 3U Lents . $3.00 ear - . By Mail Elsewhere: ' ' $4.00 .Six Months ' ' "uu Month (with Times furnishing envelope), 35 Cents THE EASTER SEAL ; 'About to emerge victoriously from a war for the rights of humanity, it is pleasant to be reminded of what some of those rights are. and one such reminder arrives with our envelope of gayly colored Easter seals, which help finance a program fotlie care and: education of crippled children in our community and the nation. At this time of the year it is good to remind "ourselves that helping others to help themselves is our American way of doing things, and that the Easter seal

is a convenient svmhol of that behet. We welcome the pictorial jeminder. that there still lives in this world kindness and generositv, and the will to protect those who cannot help themselves. The restoration of the physically handicapped to productive capacity is the kind of investment we cannot afi'oul to overlook. Generous public support of the sale of Easter seals will promote this end ; let us buy them and use them.

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PUBLIC SALE On. account of ill health, must quit farming. Therefore will offer at public sale on : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 BEGLNNING AT 11:00 A. M. at my farm two miles north of. Sullivan on U. S. 41 and -one-half mile west, the following property: S Jersey cows. 1 fresh in July. 2 heavy spongers. All cows giving good How of milk. 5 full blooded Jersey heifers; 1 full blooded Jersey yearling hull; 1 good grey Percheron mare, ti yrs. old; 1 good Belgium colt, 2 yrs. old. a good one; 1 Duroc sow; 4 white gilts; 2 barrows; 1 International 1 row cultivator with fertilizer attachment; 1 Mc-rCormick-lWring mower; 1 corn planter; 1 wheal drill; 1 one-horse wheat drills 1) Oliver riding plow; 1 steel drum roller; 1 lime spreader; four-wheel trailer wiiii new tires and lubes size oC-SK; 1 set harness; 1 .Wnovel plow; 1 bull halter and tamer will control any bull; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Also 20 shocks of corn. Terms Cash. A. W.LOVELACE, Owner RAY FE.RREE. Sales Manager CARL FERREE. Clerk AUCTIONEERS,, HARRISON AND DRAKE

POULTRY AND ' To Protect Your Fencing for Poultry Fencing for Stock .Mash Feeder, all lengths Water Fountains (3 gallon to quart sizes) Starting & Growing Mash Acme 20 Egg Mash - Magic 20 Egg Mash : Acme 16 Dairv Feed Magic 16 Dairy Feed Good Line of Hardware & v Enamehvare Garden Tools Rakes. Hoes, several kinds; Spading Foiks, 4 tong Fork, 5 tong Fork. Numerous other articles.

: Come in, see us and get our prices. W. W. Asdeli Tele. 321 Del. Tues. & Fridays South Side Stfuare

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STOCK FENCING Poultry and Stock. GROCERIES' Cereals of all kinds Can Goods Green Beans, Corn, Peas, Salmon, Fruit Cocktail, Pumpkin. ' Spices of all kinds Maine Irish Cobbler Pota1 toes for seed. A good 6 week Seed Potato Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Grapefruit Good Onion Sets. , MEATS Cured Meats & Lunch Meats.

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM ; Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest" are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. 'Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles! sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in or der that the editor may. know (he writer, however, the writer' name will not be published if requested. . " Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with (tatamentf contained herein. RUPTURE Expert Coming Here Again 11. K. S II ALL EN BE RG E R Well-known expert, of Indianapolis, will personally demonstrate his method without charge ' at Davis Hotel. Sullivan, Monday, March 26th, from ,1 p. m. to 5:0 p. m. i Mr. Shallenberger says the Shallenberger method contracts the openings in remarkably short time oh the average case, regardless of the size or location of the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and puts you back to work the same day as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenberger Rupture Shield has no leg strap; waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and can be worn while bathing. Each shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the parts under heat, which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction.Large and difficult ruptures following operations especially solicited. Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying results. Mailing address, 2152 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement. - Get gay and giddy about y o u r spring h e a d g e a r. Choose one of the flower bedecked hats from Ruby's Shop., 5 Dresses'inade by "Levihe," "Martha Manning," "N'ellv Den," "D c r i s Dodson,' "(iay Gibson," "Claire Kay" all nationally advertised. Suits and Blouses Sweaters and Skirts New Purses and Gloves And remember your loved ones at Easter with flowers that won't fade. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and Costume Jewelry . We will help you to look your prettiest and lift your morale Arm eta, Elsia & Ruby 2 I SEE THAT . . Although workers' on the production front have not beer subjected to the same scrutiny, as have the armed forces, of their visual qualifications, coupled with corrective measures, many excellent industrial eye protection and conservation programs have been put into effect since Pearl Harbor. Educational activities have directed the' attention of workers to the need of conserving ;heir vision. Very likely millions of men and women, as a result, are taking better care of their eyes than ever before. However, the educational job is far from completed. There still are millions of men and women who, through ignorance or neglect, fail to 'have their eyes tuned up for best efficiency. Outstanding among the eyesifflit conservation problems confronting the nation is that relating to children. H'ar has diverted the attention of both parents a id educators from the visual problems of the 25.000.000 youngsters in our schools. Yr ur children are tomorrow's leaders. Give them adequate eye care now in order that they may compote iu the world of tomorrow with good yWon. DR. CE. FISHER Optometrist Phone 420 'r:.W.H"l!iw

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SULLIVAN PA1LT TIMES- THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1945.

fdANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve naming bnekflrha quii-kly, once tliey discover that the real cause of tlieir trouiile niiiy be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tnkItif the exeess nrida and waate out of the blood. They help most people pass alxmtS pints u day. When disorder of kidney function permit poisouoxis mailer to remain in your blond, it, jriay cause naming baekaehe, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, petting up fdcht. swelling, pufiiuess under the eyes, headaches tind dizzineAi, Frequent or Bcanly pas.?jitfc with smarting and burning eometiines shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. i Don't wait! A.k your druspist for Dnan's Tills, ujed successfully by millions for over 40 yeurs. They jzive happy relief and will help the la miles of kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste from uur blood. Get Duuu'a fills. SPLENDID SUPPORT IS GIVEN LOCAL .SERVICEMEN'S CANTEEN ' ! The Servicemen's Canteen located on South Section Street, is a place of much activity which has been made possible with contributions and support from loyal citizens, individuals, firms and.

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BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

Tf your pasture came through the winter with a sort of run down and Sagg'mg-in-the-middle look, now is the time to give it a "shot in the arm"-. . . a good dose of fertilizer. I told you about a farmer who spent !?36.00 on ammonium nitrate and who got back more than $270 in i inrreu.sed milk volume. Now I wnt to give some .oilier exrfcip'es of what fertilizing has done.. The extension departments have proved conclusively the value of using lime, phosphate and nitrogen oil pastures. Their tests leave no room for argument as to why it is worthwhile. In Minnesota, an unimproved bluegrass pasture was sjivin;! 73. to 80 pasture days. It was limed, fertilized, renovated and seeded. The first year after this treatment it gave 1.18 pasture days. The next yeai it provided 217 pasture days. Missouri found that application of lime and phosphate to a lespedeza plot increased the amount of protein 144.6 pounds per acre. The protein in alfalfa went up 6'0 per cent after lime and phosphate were put into the soil. Use of phosphate on a pasture in Mississippi virtually doubled the amount of feed value contained in the grass, compared to the amount of actual food before it was treated. I rather imagine that, somewhere in or near your own county there is a good example of how sharply the value of the land and the crop on it was increased when plant food was put back into the soil. This year when human food goals again have been raised, use of fertilizer is one of the simplest and best ways to increase your production. You can imagine how out of place one of those bathing beauty gals would look posing alongside a mud -puddle. At that, she would not be as much out of place as a mud puddle intended for drinking water for cows. Clean, fresh water is just as important in your cows' diet as it "is in your own. Lack of plenty of

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

the local schools. I Those in charge of the patriotic endeavor hope everyone understands how much their kindness means to the Canteen at this time. . ..... -. ' ' "To idate the. Canteen has rendered service to 100 boys in the 'armed forces, and canteen workers are very proud of the praise by the boys, who have traveled many thousands of miles and never received the hospitality Sullivan has offered them. It has been an inspiration and an encouragement, to the ladies in charge. Three shifts work daily morning, afternoon and night. Any lady in the county wishing to participate in this worthy cause and spend one or two hours is asked to call 109. Visitors are always welcome. ' The Canteen wishes to acknow- , ledge additional donors:

Mrs.' Jesse Sm:a'i. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Sullivan State Bank, The Alumbaugh Grocery, Kerr Coulson, The Coffee Shop, (Mrs. Florence Hawkins and Mrs. Elsie Clark). Mis?. Ruth Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer, Thelma AbclL Martha. Bardsley,, Mrs. Grace Neff, Mr, and Mrs. Ross, fresh water can reduce your milk volume. Stagnant water has been known to make milk ropey. Cows will produce more milk if they have free access to good water at all time, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1 170 from the US DA. Tests showed that cows which could drini; whenever they wanted to, produced more milk than when they wer given water only once or twice a day. If you do not have a fresh stream or clear pond, a, tank into which fresh water can be pumped is the best means of supply. v, r I believe farmers arc a couple of jumps ahead of scientists. The scientist takes soybeans and makes them into plastics, synthetic rubber and other things.. A farmer, without laboratory equipment, takes soybean hay and makes it into milk, l ie just feeds it to his cows. Soybeans have become popular in many slates as a hay crop. Feeding trials show that good quality soybean hay is nearly equal in food value to good quality alfalfa. Soybeans will grow on land not suitable to alfitlfa or clover, because of- luck of lime, poor drainage or some other reason. Dairymen who cannot grow alfalfa have found soybeans an answer to their, need for a hay crap rich in food value. A soy variety which will reach the hay stage in late summer, before the fall rains start, is best for hay purposes, Purdue says. You'll find a variety recommended for your area, which your county agent can tell you about. It would be a good idea to get copies of Bulletins 2ol and 316 from the Extension Service, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind for some interesting information on soybeans. NOTE: There usually is a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a state; but possibly your own state has a free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask your county ogent.

i Want hew Pep and Vim ? TboiiFiindi or eonnles ore weak. worn-out, ex-niiii-ilert KOlely lierause body lack Iron. J-or new vim. Yitullly. try Osln'T Tome T.ilileiH. Kupphci tnm you. too. may need forprp: jiropii viae! ic (loses vitamin lit. Uet Xic Introductory size now mtiu -'Jr. i''SW -Bale at all Unitf stores vwywltrin Sullivan at Smith Uruir Kl'inr. Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Padgett, Mr. and Mrss. Rusk, Mrs. Leila Hanger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marlowe, Mayor McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Cort Nichols, Sherman and LyricTheaters (by Mr. Phelps and Mr. Long), Miss Norma Keller. Blue Tri, Hi-Y, Silver Tri, Purple and I Gold staff, Ethel Paige, Mr. and ! Mrs. Paul Harbaugh, Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Lackev. Mr. and Mrs. M. Church. Mrs.! Sara Walston and Mrs. Drennan. ; OIL HELD AWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dix were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burnett of near Mt. Tabor Sunday.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scewer and Mrs. Virginia Seewer and daughter were week-end guests of M. and Mrs. Bernal Brown of near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Wyrnan were in Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Emma Cox . and little granddaughter, Sherilyn Seewer called on Mn and Mrs. Henry Seewer one afternoon recently. 3- v.i i

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Thousands of men and women have found that time-tesled Stuart Tablets bring quick, happy relief to sleep-robbing 1 symptoms of acid indigestion, ! gat&incss, and upset atom- 1 ach. Taste delicious, easy to 1 take no mixing, no bottle. Try them have a good night'a sleep and wake up in the morning feeling ; like a $1,000,000. Get genuine Sfuart Tablots at your druggist i only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under malter's positive money-back guaranty , LOCALS ! H. W. Dutton of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. H., E. Duttou. ' Airs. Charles Bustick spent i Tuesday jn Terre Haute with her j mother. Mrs. Charles Morris.

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"Farm Bureau Members Only!" Hospital and Surgical Expense Policy Available to Farm Uureau Slembers on a NON-MEDICAL BASIS until April 1st. ACT NOW. See John Curry or Herb Kelly

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Spice your Easter wardrobe with a newleather ba-J After you've chosen your new suit, stop in our handbag: department and select a trim envelope style if your suit is tailored, a softly draped bag-' to complement a dressmaker style! .Nicely lined. And Ycv Yciif "Extra" Das a Selection of SIMULATED LEATHER AND FABRIC STYLES

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l ? 'L3 All Kinds - 7 ' Ii -in IN LAWN ( J V SEED mm wti. VAUCHN JONES ' i"--"!,rr i - v -i-.T. JhjJf lit Spring Colors! ! FABRIC GLOVES S8c Black, neutral or costume colors in washable dove-soft rayon neatly stitched. 3) t

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