Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 99, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 May 1945 — Page 3

ATHLETES FOOT ITCH I Made-This 5 Minute Test "It STINGS. Its STRONG It PENrHATES. It REACHES MORE; CRMS. Successful treatments MUST mobile. MUST PENEHRATE. Alro1 is VERY MOBILE. Te-ol contains . Feel it take hold." "Biggest Her jn years" say druggists every -lere, Teht.it for Itchy, sweaty or lelly feet. Get 35c worth today at miett's, .' . '

MM NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE )F BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many eufferera relieve nasrging bactach uickly, once they discover that the real anise their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are .Nature1 cbief way of takig the excess acids and waste out of the blood. tie y help moet people pass about3 pints a day. "Wlien disorder of kidney function permita oisonous matter to remain in your blood, it iay cause t nagging backache, rheumatic litis, IcgjHiius, loss of pep and energv, getng up muhls, ewWlins, puffiness untfer the es, henda-chr-a and dizziness. Eminent or anty parages with smarting and bumma nnctinies ehows there ia eometbing wrong ith your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your drutrsiet for Doana ilia, used successfully by millions for over 40 earn. They trive happy relief and will help the 'j miles of kidney tubes flush out poWriioua ieie tioiu y&ur blood. Get ljuati o lilhu

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BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

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fa 4- K I'm glad I don't have to claim responsibility for this one. A dairyman in Minnesota says you can't expect good results from a cow which is udderly neglected. That brings up the matter o'f cutting milk losses, as discussed in the March-April Kraftsman. One of the ways is to be sure cows are clean at milking time, particularly around the flanks and udders or should I say udder places? Six rules are listed as essentials to producing clean milk. In addition to clean, healthy cows, they are: Clean and sterile utensils; use small top pails; prompt cooling; clean, healthy milkers; and dryImnd or correct machine milking. If you follow these rules exactly, you'll make sure of doing your full share in getting all your milk in usable condition to a plant where it can be used for the war effort. Write Uncle Bob at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90, 111., and I'll send you a booklet giving full details on these six points. Ask for "Care of Milk on the Farm." Did you ever stop to think what fa marvelous machine a cow is? This "machine" produces yearly many times its own weight in just about the most valuable product the world has ever known milk. In any manufacturing plant, the rate of production of each machine must be known. When one of the machines fails to come through with the proper production, it is scrapped and a better one installed. Which brings me up to the matter of keeping records in a dairy herd. There'll come a day sooner or later when you'll want to know which cows are making a profit for you and which ones you can spare. You won't want to get rid of any high producers, naturally. Dairying is a business. So to operate on a business basis and to operate at a profit, you need to know what your "producing machines"are doing for you. You can figure your cost of production per

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PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

SOCIETY Rtbckah Lodge Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session at ' 7:30 tonight. Candidates will be initiated. Alter closing of lodge, light refreshments will be served. All who use sugar in coffee, please bring their sugar with them. All members of degree staff please wear formals. Visiting Rebekahs

i are always welcome. Royal Neighbors Sunshine Camp 2821 Royal Neighbors will meet Friday, May 18. Candidates will be initiated ar.d a Mother's,Day program will be given. Eacli member please bring either cookies or sandwiches after closing of lodge. Visiting Neighbors are always welcome. LOCALS Mrs. C. R. Bragdon left Tuesday foi Albuquerque, New Mexiit'o, to spend a few weeks visiting jher daughter, Waneta. Waneta is employed with the Transcontinental Western Airlines Corporation I at Kirtland Field. milk cow, by keeping records. If you start doing this now, you won't have to guess you'll know which cows are the profit makers and the ones from which to raise replacements. In every state, you 11 find some fine examples of how profits have gained, over a period of years, because records of production were kept. Your county agent am tell you all about DHIA or cow-testing associations and what they will do for you. Extension Bulletin 195, Extension Service, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., is well worth looking over on this subject, too.. Here's a lightweight item which will carry a heavyweight punch in your battle of production. I'm speaking of brome grass, which is finding a place in rotation pasture programs in nearly every section. : One of its great virtues is that it provides forage in summer months, when some other pasture grasses slow up. Also, It is long-lived Ohio reports one plot' which has been growing for 25 years. The "lightweight" angle is the weight of seed 14 to 20 pounds per bushel which presents a seeding problem, but mixing with fertilizer or with oats is helping solve this. You can sow brome in spring, summer or fall, in most areas with good results, the Ohio extension service points out. I suggest yon look into this grass as a good item to plan for your pasture program. Another good booklet on the subject of "correct milking" reached me recently. It is a special circular entitled "Better Milking Saves Time," issued by The Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise You'll wan.txto add it to your collection. Ask for it by name. 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 some sub ject. Ask your (UuJb Bod-

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Call 361 For Delivery ' (Tuesdays' & Fridays)

CANNED ITEMS Fork & Beans, Van Camp No. 2 16c Sweet Peas, Miracle, No. 2 j 16c Prune Plums,' No. 2Vt Can ....... 27c EartH Pears, No. 2. 40c Miracle Corn, Vacuum Pack 15c Shenandoah Peaches. No. 2V2 ,18c Green IJeans, 2 No. 2 Cans 2."c

MEAT DEPT. HEADLINERS Spare Ribs, lb. 25c Pork Chops, center cuts, lb. 36c Pork Loin Roasts, lb. "... . .... . 31c Large Bologna, lb. . ........................ 30c Emge's Fairview Lard, 2 lb. Box 39c Many Other Surprise Items GulfjSpray-Gallon, $1.49; Quart, 45c; Pint, 25c

South west Cor.Q DAILY m

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SULLIVAN DAILY TUffiS-

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Yes, and from the look of satisfaction on Mama's r ,.u L r i it. sate, sue iut iuuiiu ine iooas sne was ookine- lor. Mama knows where to shop on a moment's notice. MISC. ITEMS Maraschino Cherries . . 33c Musselman's Jelly .... 25c C&'E Grape Jelly ... . 25c S.C. Apple Butter .... 25c Dr. Phillips Orange Jce. 55c Sweet Pickled Beets, 12 oz. 15c Prunes, 2 lb. box ..... 43c

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FRESH rWnYEGETABLfSl

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THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945,

""- I r J v i - - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Tomatoes - Fresh Peas Fresh Pineapple Fresh Green Beans Cal Sunkist Oranges lemons - Carrots Ce'rery - Cucumbers Peppers - Cauliflower a u wove 361 r

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EIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

I Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Thacker of Shelburn, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born May 16th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE N Potition No. 2216 ' Notice is hereby eiwn that .inn. May Rigga has filpd her pfitition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have t)m place and time of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on May 24th. 1945 at 9 A. M. Dated this 17th day of Mav, 1!M5. JAMES H. RTNGKR. Cleric Sullivan Circuit Court Norval K. Harris Petitioner's) Attorney - B U. S. Pat. OH Gabardine Slack Suits 6.90 Summer rayons in novelty jackets with corded shoestring trimming. 12 to 20.,

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PROPOSED LOCKER PLANT for i Carlisle and Community i Sponsored By CAP.LISLE LIONS CLUB Sign up for your Locker NOW! See Any member of the Lions Club or write FROSTED FOOD LOCKERS VINCENNES, INDIANA

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Lightweight Panama Weaves , Genuine South American Panamas for season-long satisfaction. Woven in leghorn stripe or openair mesh. OTHER SUMMER-WEIGHTS Good looking summer straws in a fancy palm weave or interesting fiber meshes with bright ' i contrasting bands.

FIBER BRAIDS AND MESHES Variety of. braids, plain and patterned meshes. Smooth looking bands.

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To go with those long, cool drinks and those delectable f rui.t salads ! Sheer rayons simply and gracefully styled to make you feel refreshed.

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