Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 July 1945 — Page 4

FACE FOUR

SUIUVAN UAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1?15.

VIGO COUNTY FARM CENSUS

The number of farms in the County of Vigo, State of Indiana, as shown .by. the. preliminary count of returns of the 1945 Census of Agriculture was 2,405, as compared with 2,094 in 1940, T I a I - i II am.. I Help 15 Miles fcf Kidney Tubss , Flush Out Poisonous Waala If yon fca--can restf -ite in yonrbfocd, yzuT !5 nvltes of kMp.ey tubes my be overvorVeiL These tinv Mteraand fcibesar'sorkirv day and night to help Nature rid yrmr e; strn of e?tc3 ei-Hs nnd jot?miou3 waMy IVhen disorder of kidney function permits f?cn?us matter to rrmajn In your fclood, ft in yennserraRKitiK backache, rheumatic pains, 1p rains, loss of pep and enci Ry, Retting uj Dighti!, swelling, pufiincga under the ryes, headaches and dir.iness. Froonetit or scanty Jjnsnnnes with amfirtinjr and burniwt nametimes shows there is something wrong with Jour kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowhls, so ask yonr dniinrist for Dona's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, wed successfully by millions for over 40 years, Doan's (rive happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from jous blood Get Doan's Fills.

BlOST REMOVE

m of tHe

BY UNCLE BOB cf Jha Kraft Dairy Farm Service

'"T'lie mower the merr&r," said A the dairyman as he.-uted clipping liis p""'tures. Mow the weeds, xuMcvwiso your milk pail may prove lo.be ucideily empty. (After reading that over the idea is offered that maybe wlutt Uncle Bob needs is a good loiip rest.) The sound of the mower in jour pastures about this time of year is music to your cows, sure enough. Ragweed, goldenrod, thistles, burdock, dog fennel, bitterweed and other pests are now ripe for another clipping. Clipping pastures at t lie right time not only keeps weeds from seeding and therefore spreading, but actually increases the food value to tire cows. Tests showed about a 50 per cent increase in the amount of forape when a pasture wasclippcrl.. Grass gets a healthier growth when weeds are kept down. If you let weeds go you may have to get a pesse out to find your cows about this time re::t year. How to gc t more milk and lower cost of production by lengthening the grazing season !s tbs main subject for discussion in the July-August Kraftsman, published (or Kraft patronsYou surely won't want to miss the articles on fall and spring grazing pastures. If you are not getting the Kraftsman regularly, write Uncle Bob at 500 Peshtigo, Chicago 90, 111., and I'll mail you a copy. More "hay d ivs" on the farm this rummer will mean mote "hey-day" for your cows next winter. Weather conditions hsr.re been somewhat unsettled arid nr.iin prospects are uncertain so I hopi "on will be sure that your hay sup, .I will ie sufficient to take your cov.-s through the winter. The extension services are generally agreed that a cow need3 from '.": ni"l one-half to two tons of h'h quality lvzy p year, when you have sufficient grain, silaiie and concentrate to lonud out the animal's diet.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE tCRAIFT CHEESE COMPANY

and 2,916 in 1935. This was announced today by Leonard Waggoner, supervisor for the 1945 farm census In the Third Indiana Census District with headquarters at Brazil, Indiana The total land in farms in Vigo County according to the preliminary 1945 census count was 198,592 acres, as compared with 161,243 acres in 1940, and 208,777 acres in . 1935-. , Average size of farms shown in the preliminary 1945 census count for Vigo County was 82.6 acres, as compared with 77.0 acres in 1940, and 71.6 acres in 1935. In announcing the 1945 census totals of farms and land in farms in Vigo County, Supervisor Waggoner pointed out that the figures are preliminary and subject to correction. Final tabulations of Vigo County farm census returns will be made by the Bureau of

Quit paying; rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T. MELLOTT iflotoiT It's pretty hard right now to forecast exactly what quantity of grain will be available next fall and winter. So, if you can get an additional ton of hay per cow put away, you may save yourself some worry and some extra cost, too, next winter. Most of the hay I saw in recent weeks looked pretty good and indications seem to point to a fairly sizeable crop, at least where I've been traveling. I hope you can take advantage of good yields and get a big supply on hand. Here's a good idea which comes from a squirrel: it buries nuts, for winter food supply, and you can "bury" some silage for your cows' winter food supply. This is a good time to check your silo, make sure it is sound. And it'3 a good time also to make space for an additional supply of silage. If you are not building another silo, there are quite a few types of temporary silos which will hold the extra cow feed you may need next winter. Trench, box-type, native lumber. slat fence, baled straw and other such temporary structures give very satisfac'tory results. Remember, if you use one of these, be sure that it is built so as to prevent air from getting into the silage and to keep the right amount of moisture in. For help on this point and for instruction on how to build this additional storage space, I suggest you write for Circular 346 "Temporary Silos," Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; Folder 47, Extension Service, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn, or Circular 337, Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 'NOTE: There usually a a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a state; but possibly your own state has a free pomphleton the same subject. Ask your

HlfflNG JAPS ON FOIJR'FRONTS

I - isuniAi ' .:.PAMUSHioj..i: i - .j&r:Kurile 4j CHINA '-SgTl $ ....yq5oTHow-4QI(inawa ' -n

SUMMARY of the latest strikes against the Japs shows: (1) 600 Superforts bomb Osaka-Nagoya region In record daylight raifl; (2) carrier planes attack Kure naval base In great strength; (3) TJ. S. destroyers attack enemy shipping In first surface blow off China coast, and (4) light units, probably cruisers and destroyers, of the pacific fleet in AleutVui ir&ter shell Paramushiro. (IAernathnal),

the Census and announced from Washington when completed, Mr. Waggoner said. WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO JULY 26, 1944 By United Press . U. S. State Department publicly accuses Argentina of having deliberately violated her hemisperic Solidarity pledge by giving affirmative assistance to the Axis. British RAF bombers drop 27,000 fire bombs and heavy load of blockbusters on Stuttgart, Berlin and Bremen. American troops in Normandy drive Germans back along the major part of their 40-mile front; capture both St. Gilles and Marigny on the St.' Lo-Coutances road; German forces reoccupy Evregy, Esquay and several hill positions. In Italy, Eighth Army makes south of Florence as Allied troops heavy gains on a 30-mile front drive closer -to the German Gthic Line. c ' ADD A TO YOUR With

PLATFORM SCALES

Weighs up TO 250 LE3.

Ideal ! for Farin Use

16 irch chev. Wheels MIL KING STOOLS GULF MOTOR OIL. 2 ga! SCOUT AX, tegulation

Large CLOTHES BASKETS Regularly $3.98-Now only S2.

v FLOOR MATS ... CAR AERIALS TIRE PUMPS .....

! "YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER" HERSCHEL PIRTLE RUSSELL INBODY

RECEIVE PLANE AWARDS

NEW ORLEANS (UP) Model PBY Catalina patrol bombers recently were awarded to 30 employees of the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft plant here who had perfect attendance records for the past year. ? - FACTOGRAPHS Saint John Chrysostom was one of the greatest fathers of the early Christian church. He was born In 345, died in 407. He was considered the chief orator oi the eastern church. The chimpanzee rarely stands upright, but usually walks bent over, supporting itself upon its long forearms ahd knuckles, the fingers being bent in, Benjamin Franklin was the first American to bring the game . of chess into prominence, both as player and writer. . In 1943 about 400,000 fires oc- ' curred in homes in the . United ' States. ; LITTLE JUDGING $S.7S S5,eo $1.25 . 98 . 98c 5 Gallon : -OILCANS:-.' Minimize fire" hazards by replacin? that leaky oil can now at this low price. . . $1.50 W . $3.25 up . $2.49 up

1 PAXTON : Mr: and Mrs.-Bailey Marlowe of California, are visiting Mrs. Marlowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown and other relatives. Mrs. Elsie Stone spent Monday afternoon at Odon visiting Mrs. S. B. Crew and family. Mrs. Laura Mosier of Sullivan, spent last week-end here with her brother, Tom Ashcraft and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Snyder and family spent Sunday with Floyd Willis and family at Sullivan. Mr. , and Mrs. Lyman McCammon are announcing the birth of a son born July 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCammon

andjvlrs. Cecil Davidson were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Cox visited Mrs. Hannah Crago Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hallie Steele of Sullivan, spent one day last week with '.cftWtra.iwK. NIB I - Mill AIlAHlit MClHt CM . FRE5H CREAMERY COOL OFF WITH IClD TEA OLD SOUTH

VEGETABLE SHORTENING THE PERFECT CLEANER yiGBISCO'': SPIC?SPAH WHEN AVAILABLE

MASON FRUI1 FRUIT JARS - -SI. Doz. KF.Sn WIDEMOUTH FRSJIT JARS Qt. Doit. 75o UJCo Size AN-EXC1EU.KNT VALUE JAR RUBBERS FOR SEA I. TNG 2 1,.230 TTV Wil? . O l-Lb L.A lift m 1.1.. HIGHLAND BRAND IOVA suvMvsr.cc-: :-.rzz 'a- lakcs RtaCiRSLE 2 RICH AND FULL E 8 O'CLOCK 2 !;, MILD AND MELLOW WYfiNDOTTE . 'CLEANSER y-': can";.'--Em ;'i.c;p..- , . , PKG. WHEN ' AVAILABLE

V

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s,J0 S ODiED & l;":41 S

Mrs. Hester Somers. Miss Maude Daugherty was in Sullivan Tuesday. . N. L. Jeffords was in Sullivan last Thursday morning. Harry Cummins suffered the fracture of two ribs and other injuries Thursday evening in an accident with a horse. Mrs. Evelyn Sexton of Indianapolis, spent the week-end at

I the home of Herb Snyder visitI ing her daughters, Sharon Kay and Phyllis Jean. j Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ro'oertson of Indianapolis, were the guests of Carl Cox ahd family .last week-end. I Kenneth VanMeter of Indiana polis, spent the week-end here with his wife, who is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Ora Leslie, who is ill. He also visited his parents at Carlisle. Mrs. Betty Kent and Sylvia spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder and . family. rt ITTl Ui 80 SCORE LB. TKG. POINT. 46-OZ. FREE CAN MCP 61c FRUIT PECTIN STANDARD TWO-PIECE 9c Pkg. CAPS AND LIDS BROWN SUGAR 21o I'kK. 80 ANN PAGE CIDER VINEIAR 16c Qt. A-PENN A REAL VALUZ es FLY SWfiTTiBS A-FENN

.' 1 HM lllli LTV H'JIl Ell JL. V ... V-2'-i-vJVJMH'U'SjRJJ-i5KrJi't

Ec,ISs li351CTI5I9 SP3AYHS t, 156 GR0-PUP

A.' N PAGE HC0&LES Jar. iBd

l.fJCKV JEWEL V 13c BOTTLE CFEHSRS

S1&i tiffiW tytfXl - 7

M.,VEL "ENRICHED" WHITE BREAD 3 32o EXCELLENT FOR SHOXTCAKE POUND CAKE bellow 2ds FULL OF FRUIT DUNDEE CAKE ' 84e SOUP. TYPE UNSLICED RYEBRiADMARVEL, BC3TON r BR3WM BREAD 5,;17a LSBBY'S CKOrPED RIPE OLIVES LAVA SOAP WHEN AVAILABLE

Carlos Henderson was also a guest, at the Snyder home. Mrs. Virginia LaFollette. visited Henry LaFollette and family

1 in Sullivan Sunday. Lillian Snyder and Charles Beard of Terre Haute, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCammon and James. Mrs. Esther Paige of Sullivan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCammon and James. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME . Duggcr "Alkln's Service Cent No More." If J Wl 1 KSIit r PORE MESH a Tto,, Lb.

SUNNYFIELD KELLOGG'S Ea,7fi ALL EM :

DOG FOOD

. P'xOMEDiy lie SIHGEHBHMD m

5HTNOT.A 3 F23c WHITE RICH AND FLAVORFt.L SPANiSH SQUARES28 27c JASE PARVTR DROP COOKIES 13j Boa. MARVEL DiIR ROLLS MARVEL ' ' HAfOTSE&BUHSJJc AN OLD FAVORITE JELLY ROLL ;r ?3o LIBBY'i MUSTARD JAR T ift 3 ' TISSUE 41 DAI 1 e r WHEN AVAILABLE

WE SELL ARMY SHOES No stamp required. Also Shoe Repairing. BUYING CHILDREN'S & BOYS' SHOES BENNY DEFRANK SHOE ; SHOP : 1 door south of Index.

Save Expenses SELL MORE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO Home Packing Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Our Yards Are Open Prom Monday Till Friday Noon. -MEAT SCRAPSLB. W AC . i.B. , tiC at Oi. Flank 1 SSe lb. :s u. 31 1 Carp u. 2ls 2':i -Lb. USH wans Eicu:2 EVA73RATED . - TALL ca:i P. SOAi3 REG. ".BAR v,:ii;m available' WSSSOSJS SHSHTAfiE v : of BAGs a pAs K . Ap.ir6xB!3.Ily only JS'i o'l'll'p .supply o! paper bdjj Isktviiinfeii this yea;. Pl?:sj CjiHJrcIs . " - potriofic fo bn-ij vout ow ' shopping bog!