Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 89, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 May 1945 — Page 4
f
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COURT TRIAL CALENDAR,
SULUVAN PAHY THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1945,
MAY TERM
30260 30258
30114 30012 30331
30254 30313
29310
30312 30278 30202
30329 30271
- FIRST WEEK May 7 Motion and Rules. McCbnnell vs. McDonnell. Walters vs. Walters; - - ' " ' : May 8 . Calling dockets Booker et al vs. Bcdwell et al. Gates vs. Cochran. ; Renard vs; Mayfield. ' v May 1) , Durharii et al vs. Simmons.
Pierson-AUen Lbr. Co. vs. Bland. Davis' et al vs. Anderson et al. May 10 Eada el al vs. Public Service Co. of Indiana.
Bolingejp vs. Berry et al. ' ' ' '' -' -"' ' Lucas vs. Thomas. May I'l Birth Certificates Mitchell vs. Mitchell, ' Whitlock vs. Whitlock. , ., Lucas vs. Lucas. 1 ' ' May 12 Probate hearings. ' Sacra vs. Sacra. Fleenor vs. Fleenor.
P5 OF THE MoMBfT
r.
BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy farm Service
' '
No matter how goo) a big. 1hick, juicy steak may be or how hungry you are f r such a treat, you still want some side dishes of vegetables, a glass or two of milk and a chunk of apple pie or a dish of ice cream. So, too, regardless of how hungry your cows are for fresh' green forage , they want some side dishes also, consisting of grain supplement. They need grain for two reasons tOjkcep them in top condition and to maintain milk production at high levels. The amount of grain a cow should get while on pasture depends largely on the amoun t of milk produced. Each cow should be fed on a basis of its production. Grain feeding is particularly important in late summer, when pastures may go down. f ' : ' A good guide on llus subject is Bulletin 192, Extension. Service, I'urdue University, Lafayette, Ind. It offers a suggested grain mixture to feed high producing cows, noting that low producers probably will not need any supplement to the pasture! - " " ''
ine imorniataon in una nuiiPiwi will help you figure out how rmirlt of each kind of grain you'll need 'n carry your herd through the summer at highest production level.
A mix seeded to orchard grass and Ladino clover proved the best in that region. It produced 5,996 lbs. of milk per acre, with a production value of $1 12 per acre, after deducting cost of fertilizer, grain supplement, mowing cost, etc. The point is simply this maybe there Is a better mixture of grasses than the one now in your permanent pasture, which will bring more milk per acre. I suggest you look into this, by a visit with your county agent. He can tell you what mixtures have proved best In your county.
7v
ou know. I've been iiii'lrr (lis im pression for quit a number of ye';jn that milk conies frrm cows. No-v J get a USDA leaflet which figures out how much milk is produced by an acre of pasture! ' : '' ' This USLM. leaflet discusses a program set up by the Bureau of Dairy Industry. Twelve pasture plots were planted with various grasses and clovers, each plot getting a different seeding. The amount of milk given by cows pastured on each of the plots was recorded daily.' : ' 1 Using the milk price in tial region, it was easy to figure how many dollars worth of milk was produced on each type of mixture. Some very sharp differences were found.
The best way to handle an accident or a fire or sbmetlung of the sort, 13 to prevent it before it happens. And .
the best way to control flies is riot after they start pestering, but before , tliey hatch. 1 ' : '1' ' ' Sprays may make more comfort for you and t he cows at milking lime, but Wisconsin points out in Exten- ' sion Folder 88 that most suravs have
very little to do with actual control of the number of flies around the barn. Ply control starts in the places where flies breed. House! lies and stable flies breed in manure and moist, rotting bedding material. The best thing to do, particularly at ifm timi of year and on through summer, la to get manure applied to jour land aa soon 'and "as1 often as possibleSome new sprays may be available to farmers soon, using DDT, which will be a big help in controlling flies.
Meantime, I know you'll find some interesting ideas in Folder 88. which
you can get by writing the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison,1 Wise ' '
30084 Grimes vs. Grimes. , ' -' May 14 Motion and Rules. 11 30215 Wright vs.' Wrig-ht. 30206 National Consumers Oil Co. vs. Powell 30193 Elliott vs. Elliott: - ' . - ":' ' ''" May 15 30250 Story vs. Aikin. 30227 Light vs. I.' IT; Bus Lines et al. 299J3 Russell vs.- Bannister.' " 1 n : ; ' May 18 ' 8853 State vs. Lcwellj n. , '. ' ' S847 State vs. Dorman. S845 State, vs Wilsoti. ' ' " ' " May 17 ' 30328 Bennett vs. podd. ' 30268 Public Service Co. vs. Mayfield. 30127 Gambill vs; Vaughn. -
win enmcates. - ; 1 30267 Wright vs. Wright. 302'9 Padgett vs. Padgett. ; , ' ' , ' : ' May 13 Probate hearings. ; ' ' - May 21 ' Motion and Rules. 30225 Mails vs: Ringer. . : ' ' ' -' ' May 22 " 30337 Wilson vs. Fiscus. ' 30143 Herring vs.'Stoner. 30131 Samad et al vs. Easter. ' ' May 3 8S43 State vs. Tatlock. SS32 State vs. Schaudruff. 8341 State vs. Harris." , - ' . : !'' May 24
oUdi4 bwearengen vs. Polvln. ' (
Birth Certificates. ; V 30359 Bradbury vs. Bradbury. : ' ' ' ' ' ' May 26 Probate hearings. ' ' 30360 Wiseman vs'. Wiseman. May 28 Motion and Rules. - ' 30367 White vs. Wliite. . 30364 Hixon vs. IJixon. . - ' ' '' ;' May 29 30213 Sholton vs. C. M., St. P. & P. R. 11. Co. et al oOllo Nash vs. Eugto estate. . " r' 30336 Ancrson:and HiaW vs. Kcneau t al. . t ; ' " May 3p Decoration pay' ,. , May 31 30221 Howard vs. C. & E. I. II. fi. Co o0o2 State Dept. Public Welfare vs." Stewart. -
,,. , 1 June 1 Ruth Certificates. ' ' ' 30373 Edwards vs. Edwards. 30370 Criss'vs;CrisW " 3036$ Ridge vs. Ridge. n . ' June 2 o .. Probate bea vings. o0375 Criss vs. Criss. ! ' , , : " - 30371 Welsh vs. Welsh. : :' i ,T ' " June 4 Motion and Rules: ' Reynolds'-vs. Reynolds. o0o7 brown vs. Brown. . ' 30376 Mercer vs. Mercer. Sl Scarbrough vs. Sextoh!"0 ' ' oVoob Marts vs. Schumacher. oQo52 Marts vs. Schumacher. " Ti,., r
SSESiS Louisville Ry
111'-' t r "viuii, oq.jol Marts vs. Sch unmchcr.
"" ' In..., n
ril$$ VSly 0f TelTe 'il lU l!f s fui?cnnff Institute vs. Pinks
ii'f-i :i J UkU,CV!l' vicitrey. oVooi Anderson and Hiatt vs. Lyday. ,, '. June 8 -n'.o- KirLU Cci-Uficaics. oOoSj I1 idler vs. Fidler. 30383 Doyle vs. Doyle. 30382 Kistler vs. Ivistler. p, ," t i June 9 l robate hearings. , f ; ' '. Tapp vs. Tapp-. 3(389 Hornback vs.' Hornback.
M :
ston.
CUipKEN-HEARraD CAT
the most chicken-hearted feline
around here. "in addition to her
a rfr f V -' "f three k-Uens, Mickey has i UKei-lnai'KeU Cat bploncrina l l or nanra r.,11 i t....
; . '!?a hwuh, is prouaojy. oauy chicks,
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NOTI; Thsre usually Ii q 5e eharg for pamphlet mailod to non-re;idenls of a' state; but possibly your own stale hot a freopamphletonthosamesubject.Aokyour
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36 Eve' Justice 26?4-Oz. Loaf
FIG BITS IaSj,rup So' AP . FRUIT COCKTAIL. 31c
LADY BALTIMORE
V LIBBY'S BABY FOODS ASSORTED VARIETIES
THE COMPLETE DINNER KRAFT DINNER
ANN 'PAGE
layer mm
MOCHA - BARCME JANE TARKER JELLY ROLL
A' Dolicinus f arpe White Cake Topped With Rich, i& Vz. Creamy Fruit Icing Caka
Delicious . ; 16-Oz. Coffee Flavor . Cake
Delicious ' 10.O Yellow Cak . Plenty of Jelly take
24
c c c
c
1Y1AK V .l . Ilrcr. nf A
'SANDWISH BUNS 2PkS5 21c
DINNER ROLLS 7J JANE PARKER WHITE LAYER CAKE " 35c JANE PARKER ' POTATO CHIPS 29c JANE PARKER POUND CAKE Sh01kc, 30c
CRACKERS NBC RITZ CRACKERS NBC MACAROON
. COOKIES lO.Oi.Cdtolg.
NBC CRAHAM B' 1 CRACKERS . 2 Mb. Hs. 3.1c
HALTERS
1-Lh.lQ-
Box 1-I,b Box
1-I.b. or,.
PRETZELS
rke
9c
SPICED
Fine Meats and Fish Always!
PIECE OR SLICED
1-Lb. liux
22c
DROHEDARV ' ' DEVIL'S FOOD MIX FkJ2c
SUDJNYFIELD i pHN FLAKES
SHREDDED R ALSTONS 12c . FOR SANDWICHES 4
LDRCHEXK1'&: PURE
,! POSK'SAUSA
IVORY SOAP
3 Cake'; ISd
fRESH
MiB LOAUES
Sliced or - Pieca
Country Stylo Caaing or' Sliced
LB.
4!
Personal Size . 3 Cake 1
DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICERS he
J COD STEAK!
Excellent for Fry in ft Bskinj or Broiling
LB.
LB.
LB
31
LAKE CAUGHT
AP PURE ' 'i GRAPE JUICE
PIKI
1 Fully Dressed Delicious . LB, Pan Fried
16-Oz. IQ. Hot. I0C
rSH1'
BORDO
GRAPEFRUIT, JUI4E 4 29c
VITA-RICH
Flavors Gal
FILLETS GF: HABDGGSh" 35
C
c
c
c c
IC-
HCUFRflRF: Assorted
YUKON (Xi)B
PIVERASES
'tile 32c
KM CHEN CHARM
1
Canned Goods Values Like These Every Day!
CAMEO
BOLOGNA
PIECE OR SLICED RRAliMCPuiMrircro
JtLLIED PICKLED
SOUSE - t 25o
DRY SALT SQUARES DELICIOUS SMOKED SAUSAGE WHOLE OR -HALF
BOILfcQ HAM ,j!)c
FROZEN . COD FILLETS Lb 31s FROZEN u. , . . H&G HADDOCK Lh 23o FRESH ' ' - - POLLOCK FILLETS L1 34e BOILED CHICKEN LOBSTERS Lb 79c PLUE PIKE ' ' Ih 49c FULLY DRESSED
SHEEPSHEAD . . 23c
Lb. 23c
32c
Lb.
Lb. 17c Lb. 45c
Lb.
LUX TOILET
f3c.k.20c
3 COT TIES
LT
LIMITED SUPPLY 125-Ft. RolU
Rolls
27
mm
FLO(. WAX Qt. Bot. 37c t . ;. - Khiniol.a Liquid 1 SH'OJf POLISH 3 for 25c ' i t . '
A'iSHD., POPULAR, While ltey i-ast "Ml, CANDY BARS 3For10c
0 WALLS AND, WOODWORK ,'onin mn (Hill i
V arV Jnu rnn
AM'RICAN STEEL WOOL PADS Eh 5c
MEL-O-BIT 1 DOLE"
LIMITED 200-Count SUPPLY Box
I For Sandwiches 2-L.h. I or Cooking Loaf
23c
SLI8EI PHWPLI
CREEN GIANT
,, BA jn lsji
res tIEINZ
Large, Tender Pea
;m LIMITED No. 2
tVfFLY Can
No. 2 Can
ih
c
c c
c
3 2h
40-Os. 99
3o
For
Pkg.
CLEANSER STALEY'S
CUBE STARCH BALI. MASON
FRUIT JARS
BABY FOODS "."tw,4'0l-7e COLGATES ,VTh" Ca ?C PALMOLIVE SOAP c 7c VtZlPJ CANNED-Golden1 Sweet SWEET P0TATCES 1 16c PURE CANE ' - SUGAR 25 si'J'5 aTorvarSetI'" ;ilab',e NUT MEATS 2-t 22c
!1
POINT FREE
172-Oz. Jar
tl
BISQUICi
33c
40-Oz. Pkg.
BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY
47c
90 SCORE
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l.UKW., UKAUt "A ' S'JKNYBRCOK Db LARGE. GRADE "B" CRESTVIEW ; 43c MEDIUM. GRADE "B" " ' yiLDIBERE ' c
3 Cakes 17C
Lb.
