Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 45, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 March 1946 — Page 4

AG! FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MAR. 4, 194?.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

ORPHAN LAMB' NEEDS SFECSAI, CARE

LAFAYETTE, Ind Ftet r ie how they did it, according to jr. of a new-born lamb is hi3 ! J. W. Oberholtzer, who made the mother's milk. Should the ?amb (work simplification research be either weak or, disowned, ihe study: . . sheepman's most important job j . These farm-srs made improveir to assvt the J?mb to .nur?o, ments in six of the major operaadvises Henry Mayo, Purdue tions: watering, storing, prepar-

Univerity animal husbandry- jng ancj handling feed econcmi- ny Hays, Billy Kicks, Leah Hudmin. . cally, supplying ruificient hcus- son, . Nancy Hughes, Naomi Orphan lambs should be nurs-. ing with the arrangement o Heady, Leon Jewell, Kay Kerliri, cd on another ewe several times buildings and feed lots phnn 2d , Kathleen Lewellyn,-James Low-

each day. If possible this lamb should be "grafted" onn ewe that has lost a lamb. But :'f there in no chance to place the orphan lamb on a foster mother it will have to be fed cow's milk. The very young lamb should be fed every two hours, and one ouno? (two tablespoonsful) of milk is enough per deeding. In a few days; the size of the feeding can be incioassd and the lnrnb fed fewer times each day. When the lamb is two .or three weeks old three or four feedings per day are enough. Healthy strong lambs will begin to eat come grain and hay by the time hey are ten days old. It is a good plan to locate a "creep" in a sunny, . warm spot in the barn where the lambs can' eat grain and hay away from "their .mothers. Ewes, with lamb- one week old or older should be fed ?ibernlly for maximum milk production. A lamb nursing a heavy . milking ewe will often gain as much as 23 of a uound per day. After ' weaning lambs will seldom gain more than 13 of a pound izr day no matter how well they are fed. Heavy milk production in . ewes is associated with fast gaining lambs. TIME 'IN C AIR f. ' OV HOGS . : REDUCED 75 -PERCENT LAFAYETTE, Ind.,--Five central Indiana pork producers who co-operated with Purdue Uni-

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THE days' and -nights are tong and dreary in the junkie. Mud, bugs, sweat, loneliness that's auoi aif ihe:-e is to life out there for our troops. . ' . but it's not quite all. For through the darkness ' a' ligh; still shines the kindly light 'of the Red Cjross hut. Providing music, games, recreation for oar vvcaiy,.ho.-nesick men. They need those things so dcsniteiy. And t'ley have them, thanks to you. For you hare kept ypur Red Cross at their side. , , But s long gi cne American is still on foreign' .soil, year Red Croc: must stay at his side. , If hfc hs a prcbiem, the .Red Cross is there to hoip hiai in every possible way. The Red Cross two-way communications system

versity Agricultural Experiment Station' in studying methods of reducing labor required in their swine enterprise, were able to cut the actual time required in

caring for their hers to 25 aercent of the average time. Here is to cut down travel. There was a definite, system of management. Plan? were made in advance :?or the hog pasture and housing at each season of the year. On the average iarm about one-fifth of the work of fattening hogs goes to watering them. Means of getting water to a hundred hog;, on rotation pasture where no natural source existed, were studied. Piping water rcm a pressure system required it hours of labor and waiking 40 miles. Against thir., water wns haultd .with a tank wago'n, .h? job demanding 33 hours -and riding 42 miles. Using a field .veil with an automatic engine stop rrqulifd only one more hour o labor than the pressure system. Hauling in cne-hundred-gallon fountains was much mora extravagant in use of labor. Most farmers favored the large water hauling equipment to the other , . A mall saving of . time . and effort were gained from the arrangement ot larrowing nouses. A double row of houses, with the pens in between save the most efficient placing, for feeding and watering with travel as nearly circular as possible. . Detailed ..descriptions of the operations are given in the bulleten "Simplifying the Work and Management of Hog Production", No. 5C6, which if available ::rom the county agricultural agent s office or the University.

f f Aifiiii lie eiicirciiiig 'gloom ;

MUST CARRY ON

THis space graciously donated by: ringer GouGke'siour

Prepared by the Advsrii::"j C:unsil in

ELM PARK AND JUNIOK HIGH On Friday, February 22, the second grade from Miss Price's room at Junior High entertained the Elm Park school with their

Rhythm Band. The band, which is directed by Miss Virginia Giles,

played six numbers. Other mem-.Tuesday. ' . bers of the Toy Band are: Ann I Linda . Perkins of Mrs. McBovle. Pattv Brodie. Shirley ! Roberfc first grade has movsd

Burnett, Sharon Dean, Barbara Dix, Margaret Faugh t, Norma Fisher, Franklin Gillespie Johndermilk, Jim McCammon, David McClellan, Allan Medsker, Janice Milam, Mary Nell Miller, Phillip Morrison, John Nash," Sandra 'Powden, Biily Ridge, ' Ridge, Nancy Robinson,

' Rouse, Janice Rusk, Charles I pupiis this week that are in the Smith, James Smith, Willi3m!ciub are: Carolyn Moss, Betsy Stewart, Frances Tarwater, and , Branstetter, Barbara Burnett, Shelby Sparks. , j Nancy Chapman, Jo Ann Decker, ! The children were taken .0 1 Ruth Godfrey, Loretta Neal.

Elm Park by Hugh Willis Giles in the school bur. Guests were: H. K St. Clair, Mildred Williams J Jean Jackson, and Hugh Willis Giles:, The second grade of 1943-44 under the curoction of Miss Price W'F.i-3 tha founders of this band. ' Those who rlonated costumes from the original group are: ! Wayne Anderson, Robert Allen, Sara L. Anderson, Freddy Arnett, Barbara Bedwell, Tom Coulson, Terry Christie, Jimmie Clark, Beverly FIv,nn, Chios 4, ''. - LeweUyn Norma Milbourne , Donald Mason Donald Malone, -.ic im.icum, "uhui eett, nene im orris, mzei .ouse, Kay Prose, Lois Rilenge, Linda Pirtle, Donna S. Skinner, Paula Smith, Ted Springer (deceased), Donald ' Spoonmore, Shirley Brown, and Billy White, i r I OLD GYMNASIUM LaDean Gambill brought her pet turtle to school. We . named it Poky. We bought turtle food and teed him every day. We have

is at his beck and call, to put him in personal ,,. touch with you in case of emergency. He is as near 4 to you as your nearest Red Cross Chapter. If he is sick or injured, the Red Cross worker will help him overcome anxieties by writing his letters for him and settling personal problems. ' Yes, he still needs your Red Cross. And the Red Cross needs yon! It depends on you for its existence. The only income of the Red Cross is what you give. And here at home, hurricanes, floods, fire, disaster never surrender.. The Red Cross must be ready with aid for the victims food, clothing, , life-saving drugs. Only you can make it possible. Won't you give to the Red Cross toeay?.

Cooperation with the American Red Cross

fun watching Poky. He is a '"winy little animal. His house is on his back. By Eugene Brodie, Miss Woolley's First Grade.

Tommy Campbell and Maurice McMahan of the third grade I celebrated thsir ninth birthday to Farmersburg. The pupils in Miss Lee's :,oom wrote stories about George Washington and read them to ihe first grade. We liked the story Charles Burgs wrote. Fifth Grade Room In arithmetic we have a club. 'The club is the 100 club. The

Gary j pupils that make 100 in an arithFred , metic test are in this club. The

We are also having an arithmetic contest. The class is divid ed into sides. The sides are the Owls and, the Bluebirds. Joline McVickar is the captain of the Bluebirds and John Libke is the captain ot tne uwis. me antn metic papers that are neat will be put up. Betsy Branstetter. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior Band is making fast progrers under our new leader, Mr. Perigo. Our , band consists of 43 pieces, 12 cornets, , h 1 trombone, 1 flute, 3 h x bas x ob 21 clarinets '3 drums. Each person is expected to do his or her ;oart in making pretty and loud or soft music. We made our first public appearance Friday at the ball game. We are all sure "that" our tooting helped dur boys to make a sure victory over Bicknell. We hope to make more appearances along-side and without the high 'school band. . .

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.A-AAS

This Morning's Headlines

TWO HELD IN QUARRY MURDER The torn heel of a rubber boot was the most important clew yet uncovered last night as Indiana State Police and Monroe County authorities questioned two men in connection with the "Hunter's Paradise" murder of 42-year-old Russell K6ontz, a church elder, and his choir singer sweetheart, beautiful Mrs. Phyllis Coleman, 32. While newsmen and curious spectators swarmed the sidewalks around the county jail at Bloomington, Prosecutor Robert McCrea announced that Joe Wooldridge, 31, and Cy Wooldridge, 29, Bloomington Negro brothers, were being held for questioning after finding of a boot in the older man's home. Markings on the boot were similar to boot tracks found near the dual murder scene. Meanwhile, it was learned that love letters which figure in the murder case a packet of which were found in Mrs. Coleman's purse may never be released "because their content would be offensive to many persons." One investigator who refused use of his name, revealed that the letters mention several Bloomington persons. The double murder was one of the most brutal in Indiana in a decade.

27 DIE AS PLANE HITS PEAK An American airliner, en route from New York to Los Angeles, smashed into a mountain during bad weather 60 miles east of San Diego, killing 27 persons, including two babies, 21 adult passengers and a crew of four. Sheriff officers late Sunday radioed that they had reached the badly burned plane 5,000 feet up a mountain in the Mt. Laguna range and all but six bodies were smashed and burned beyond recognition. They radioed to the sheriff's office at San Diego they had accounted for only, 21 bodies. .

G-M REJECTS UNION PROPOSAL General Motors Corp. Sunday night rejected the CIO United Auto Workers' proposal of arbitration in the 103-day automotive strike and proposed a "secret vote"

of strikers to determine whether they desire to return to work. GM said the only issue was whether GM "should grant a greater general ' wage increase than its competitors or more than the pattern for the !

country."

ARMS ROUNDUP HERALDS PROBE ON PALESTINE British soldiers and Palestine police searched for hidden cirms in the heart of Jerusalem as additional security measures were taken prior to the arrival Wednesday of the British-American commission of inquiry on Palestine.

THREE NATIONS MOVE TO OUST FRANCO RULE The Western Allied -nations readied a three-pronged political offensive against the Spanish government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco which is expected to be launched this week in Paris, Washington and London. , . . s. i.

AVERT INDIANAPOLIS TRANSIT STRIKE A threatened transit tie-up at Indianapolis was averted Sunday with a settlement between union employes and Indianapolis Railways which granted operators a 15-cent hourly wage increase, union and company officials announced.

FORECAST PAULEY'S DEFEAT Senate defeat of Edwin W. Pauley's nomination as undersecretary of the Navy by from 12 to 17 votes was forecast by a democratic member who has followed m the disputed appointment closely. The senator, who asked not to be quoted by name in the interest of party harmony, expressed hope that the necessity for a Senate showdown might be avoided by Pauley's withdrawal.

HANNEGAN DEMANDS SUPPORT FOR HOUSING MEASURE Robert Hannegan, national chairman of the Democratic party, told House democrats their support of President Truman's housing program is "imperative" to prevent the republicans from torpedoing it. The program, already endangered, may reach a decisive vote today.

BROADWAY NIGHTS

By AXEL Distributed by In a land where radar waves are bumped off the moon and atomic secrets become front page melodramas, it is not surprising that Broadway should attempt to project a 2,500-year-old Greek tragedy across the centuries and bounce it- on- the 1946 stage of the Cort Theatre clad in faultless evening attire. To be sure, an ancient Athenian might find it easier to recognize a man from Mars thana tuxedogarbed Greek Chorus. Yet; such is the- experiment of the evercourageous Actress- Manager Katherine Cornell that the "chorus" gives the low-down on the "Antigone" of Sophocles while three of the king's guards kill time playing cards and, in the best of American vernacular, discuss how they'll throw a party with reward money. For those students of the .classics who recall their Sophocles, it will be recalled that Antigone, was the daughter of Oedipus and that her two brothers fought each other to the, death for the throne of Theres. Thereafter, .ihe suave, politicailyminded. tyrannical Creon became king and orcc-red for one brother a state funeral; the other was left unburied, in defiance of the gods and at the mercy of the vultures. Against this edict, Antigone rose in adamant rebollionknowing that this , would bring certain death on order of the king. For Antigone there was no such. word as "compromise". She would enjoy complete individualistic liberty or she would die.. Nor could all the per.:'" - -rive platitudes of Creon halt her. So she dies, but Creon's only son and his wife then kill themselves. In a modern world, the analogy and the symbolism became obvious? Here, in an ancient setting, was the grim struggle between autocratic dictatorship and those who resist it to the death. Quick to see this was a French playwright, M. ; Anouilh, who

caused Antigone Jo beconjs tlielthew

STORM

Kins Features, Inc symbol of the Free French struggle. Although the German occupation was on, the French adapter managed to camouflage his purpose. In 1932 it was presented in Paris and may still be running. Lewis Galantiers is responsible for the American version. With Miss Cornell, lovely in person and in voice, as Antigone and with Cedric Hardwicke in a brilliant study of Creon, the experiment becomes a theatrical experience that will cause the pro and con debaters many an argument. Even more interesting - as a commentary on the yesterdays and the todays was the return of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo with Igor Stravinsky, in person, conducting a revival of his "Baiser de la Fee." When in 1938, this ballet had its first presentation, Stravinsky was a pr.in-ln-the-ear to all save the most modem-minded of music critics. Today every owner of a re.dio or a phonograph has heard over and over the Stravinsky "Fountains of Rome" of the "Petruska" suite or the "Pines of Rome." Stravinsky has settled down in Hollywood uiiere he tends his garden, but has yet to turn out music for the films. A small, bespectacled man, whose hair is thin rather than long Stravinsky brought out Bobbysoxers as well as lorgnette squinters. . Time was, too, when the ballet was something for the highbrows and a Moscow troupe, using gorgeous Bakst settings, toured the land introducing Art with a capital "A". Today the ballet takes to the road like any group of troupers, and candied popcorn is sold in the lobby of the City Center Theatre. The most popular Broadway music shows have adapted the ballet to their needs. Agnes De Mille, who started this, has won a Presidential award and old-time critics sigh for the days of statuesque Zicgfeld showgirls. in oriel, the ballet is .-yowlng

City Schools News Of The

ELM PARK NEWS All rooms show a definite patriotic air. Pictures of Washington and Lincoln are on display as a reminder of our pledge to freedom, but the highlight of the week for the children was that pretty valentine box in each room. They could hardly wait for their share of the valentines Many folks had generously given cookies and candy to go with the chocolate milk. The third grade further celebrated by having a red. letter day. The fourth grade had perfect attendance on Monday. "Bunny Rabbit and the King of Beasts" was dramatized by the third grade language class. The characters were: Bunny Rabbit Nancy Boles; Fox Edward Thornberry; Blue Jay Delmas Tryon; Wolfe Eugene Shepherd; and King of Beasts Edwin McDonald. We miss Peggy Smith who has been absent three weeks with whooping cough. Jerry Bennett was able to re turn to school after an absence of several weeks. Barbara Graves has the mumps. Patsy Saucerman, Barbara Pearison, and Gerald Phegley, second graders, had birthdays recently.' Fourth grade spelling scores improved this week with 21 out of 26 perfect scores. Bobby Ransford's name was inadvertently omitted from the perfect attendance list of the first semester in last week's news. We are sorry. OLD GYMNASIUM NEWS February twelfth was a red letter day in the first grade. School opened with one hundred per cent attendance and every pupil buyig a defense stamp. At the story hour Miss Gene Selby displayed a lovely collection of pictures portraying the. life "of Abraham Lincoln. The collection was presented with a story that was interesting, original and educational. During the activity period refreshments weref served. A small flag was given each pupil. The 'children, of the .fifth grade had a Valentine party. We had refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mr. Campbell was our guest. He told us some interesting stories. When we had eaten we exchanged valentines. The committee for the party was Jo

19 N. Section St. V. S. JAREU

EASY TO USE..

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ii e All! El II Kern-tone, Sen-ton Texolite, Spred and other paint of this type Ann Decker, Delores Dudlc ! Carolyn Roberts, Jim Bob Li jFollette, Harold Rich and Georj Crooks. ,i Twenty-four from Mias Ford rnnm attpnrlpH rhnrrh Inst fin! day. They were Ruth Godfi Harold Rich, Jim Bob LaFollel .Carolyn Roberts, Sharon Killil 'Beverly Gallagher, June cup, Jo Ann Decker, Nail Chapman, Carolyn Mahan, B bara Spencer, Barbara Bun i Joline McVicker, Billy Hi Mary Thomas, Betsy Branstel j Roma Hampton, Ranell Wi ! Robert Ballard, Marlene Grir Tommy Gallagher, Violet PI ley and Carolyn Moss. 1 , k Betsy Branstetter is the rl porter for the fifth grade. BLACK AND GOLD ' I The Junior High paper, t!i I Black -and. Gold, was publish? , Thursday. The paper sells f' three cents and 150 copies wl sold. j The staff includes editi Betty Ford, " Anita Brumme and Pat Page; typists: Caro McCoy, Aimer Oldham, Rom Hummell, Bob Boston, . 71 Howard, and Paul Howe; porters: Allen 'Brodie, Phy Bryan, Peggy Mood, John Pa gett,, Pat Page, Aimer 01dh4 Shirley Chowning, Mary AV Walters, Zoe Coulson, and' I Howe; , cartoonists: Billie Hi field and Awenna Poley; pr ers: Rosella Wright and Coulson. The sponsor is I Powell.

. The crops malur'-ig in your :-lib !ie stools falleiiiug ia iho fceJiol owe their vigor to topsoil built up .through counitess ceulurics of Nature's hanciwo:-!:. That topsoil is tiie Nalion's heritage it belongs to you ami to ths genera tia3 of farmers wlio are to fUv; each in his lime is rcionsiblc for the preservation and improvement of th:it heritage. The fanr.ins pracliecs cslahlished by the carJy sel tiers of o.ir :ouatry ivcrc b;.-cd upott thb mau;igtu.cHl of virgiu sot! on firms of comparatively small acreage. Erosion wag not a serious problem and when it was noticed, caused no particular alarsi. Tcday, we are faced by alarming losses of productive topsail losses which cannot be regained bu which can ba prevented or radnceti by practical so-1 handlins! practices which m'M ii:.- iuv the l:m;aie for I hi- lulure. Why not discuss your erosion centre! problem with the county acixt or soil ccuscrvalion engineer?

MAGE TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE

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