Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 12, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 January 1947 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. JAY. ?; Wil. PAGE THREE

Moos of 'the Moment '4. p Farm Servica

JACK FROST, NOT KILEIOY, WAS HERE

Secure your Future by Planning

for More Milk per Gov

(3) Breeding

1 AlV

Maybe you've busted some of your New Year resolutions already, but here's one that you can live up to and want to live up to because you can see the bank account benefits of it. 'I resolve to make my future more secure by adopting improved practices throughout my dairy operations." It's really a lot simpler than it sounds, once you've set up a series of good habits. The better methods 1 have in mind mean more efficient production, which in turn means more milk per cow per acre. That means more profits over cost of operation. We're going to have to have more milk than was produced in 1946 to take care of the growing numbers of consumers. By improved methods m handling milk, better feeding, improved breeding and by record keeping, you can step right in on the . opportunity.

for cooling milk, I hope you get out from under that handicap. Cooling milk quickly after each milking is most important in the quality program. Check with your plant fieldman or county agent for suggestions on building a cooling tank, or, if you produce only a couple of cans of milk daily, how to set up a barrel cooler.

This is a longer range part of the program, but I hope you won't dday starting it There's no better time than this very month to start breeding for better herd replacements. You can still breed for f;Jl freshening which will help raisje your 1913 milk production. Better breeding will raise milk production from your farm in years to come, without increasing the number of cows in the herd. The answer is in selection of the right herd sire. .If there's an artificial breeding association in your area you have the best answer to this problem. By using the proved sires of the associativa you'll take away guesswork. If there is no such association available, find out where you can get the services of a purebred sire that has hih production back of him. '

(4) Record Keeping

2) Feeding

(1) Handling A ilk

Your plan for better dairying should include the correct milking routine, because it saves time, aids sanitation and helps control mastitis. Next is sanitation in all departments clean barns, clean cows and clean utensils. Get into your plan a program of regular barn cleaning, periodic clipping and regular brushing of cows and a rinse, scrub, rinse routine of washing and sterilizing utensils, then you'll sail along on your way to better milk, If you don't have a proper layout

This very day you can draw a program for next spring and summer that will show results for years to come. A pasture program comes first, of course, rian now to get that run-down native pasture renovated so it will produce more high grade forage. Cutting it into sections so you can rotate your grazing will pay dividends. Set aside a field for Sudan grass, at least a half-acre per cow, for midsummer grazing, and select another field for fall seeding to small grain. If you are short of high grade hay this winter, study your layout and see how that fault can be corrected on your own farm.Soybeansforhay might be an answer, among other things. " Silage is becoming increasingly important in dairy farm operations everywhere. Your plan for the year might well include a new silo or additional space for silage that you'd get with a trench, slat fence, box or some other type of temporary silo.

A man with X-ray eyes can beat the old shell game without any trouble but- there's no use guessing about something that can be found out accurately. Start keeping records on the production of each cow in your herd and you'll know which ones are paying for their keep. The DHIA takes the detail of record keeping out of your hands, but if there is no cow-testing association which you can join, you can keep your own records. I'll be glad to send you a barn chart that will help do it

So there's my suggestion for a plan of action, in four departments. If you need detailed information on any of the points suggested, drop me a line at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90, 111., and I'll be glad to send it : You can be sure of this: if you start now a definite plan of improvement, following through on recommended practices, you'll make your future secure by getting more' milk at less cost of production ij the year and years ahead.

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PUBLISHED AS A SERVICE TO

DAISY FARMERS OF AMERICA, & Y

KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

ROOT

SULLIVAN STORE

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A5 SEEN IN f-1l$F

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FACTO GRAPHS Tlie white race has the greatest resistance to tuberculosis. Negroes, Indians, Eskimos, and Siberian Kalmucks were very susceptible when they first came In contact with the white race. The white man, by a process ot 9 volution and survival, haa reached a higher degree of resistance to the disease than mon primitive races. Jade, powdered and mixed vith water, was once held to be 1 powerful remedy for internal disorders of all sorts, and a fa-, tigue preventive. v The Gold Coast In British West Africa, lies along the Cult ot Guinea for 334 miles. Approximately 500,000 holiday makers of the British Isles visit the Isle of Man each year.

Hits Byrnes Talk

NON-STOP r. . WINTER THROUGH SPRING li s a JANE EVANS, of course, so poised, so classic. Smartly tailored with three tiers across t'ie bodice, a taut belted waist and . ccn-.cTiibk cellar. Rayon crepe in Pre-spring , colors. Sizes 10 to 18. $3,95

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SCOTT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eldridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black were in Bicknell Saturday. Bede Jewell was in Shelburn Saturday. Mrs. Lee Hayhurst lias been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson Jr. of Merom, viiited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger one day last week. W. W. Eldridge and Walter Jr. were in Sullivan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker attended a show Sunday night. Ross Wyman, who has been in the service is now at home. Mr. Fillipi, a missionary of the West Indies Islands, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Sunday night. Rev. Dean is in the northern part of Indiana this week attending a revival. Alma Cutsinger, who fell and injured her arm, is improving. Bruce Holmes spent one night last week with Wayne Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens were in Shelburn Saturday. Mrs. Hope Hall of this com-

mnnity was in Shelburn Satur

day. Mrs. Marie Owens took tea with Josephine Eldridge Tuescl?y. MT. TABOR

WAGARA FAILS dons 1 winter gown ci ice and jwcw to crystal ze the fashion of winter I0i7. ( Inter r,ction i)

BODD BRIDGE George Burton.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Mr. and V s. Lawrence Davis Prayer meeting Tuesday night. and daughter were in Sullivan

Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Mr. . and Saturday. Mrs. Woodrow Burton of Ham- ; Charles Hardy and Mrs. Jessie mond and Abe Wilkey were the Wood were in Terra Haute quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday.

Liberty

Cafe

Across From Hospital On 41 OPEN 5:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. 7 DAYS WEEKLY Specializing in

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amity o

BREAKFASTS, DINNERS, SUPPERS Served Anytime.

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ARGENTINE Foreign Minister Juan BramugUa attacks Clevtland World Forum address by James F. Byrnes aa "unjust and intcTerant." Declaring that Argentina has fulfilled commitments regarilinj: elimination of Nazi influences. BramugUa refers the retiring U. S. secretary of state to Ambassador George Messersmilt; S3 WitffiKS. '-r-Z JSs'lZZtiVM II

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Mr. and Mrs. Rush Davis spent Sunday afternoon with MS. and Mrs. John Edwards in Merom. Base Burnett is helping Toody Bogard on his house building. Mrs. Dorothy Bogard was in Sullivan Monday. Mrs. Bertha Ryland was in Sullivan Saturday and called on Mrs. Susie Harris and Mrs. Anna Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bogard of Merom Station. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Terree have had as recent guests their daughter and granddaughter of

Terra Haute. Mr. and Mrs.' Toody Bogard and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz and Mrs. Bertha Ryland attended a wedding shower Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Foutz in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz as

sisted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel with their butchering. Rev. Day and wife and Rullie Pinkston and wife were in Shelburn Monday afternoon,

Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Yesrs Younger Take Ostrox. Contains tonic often needed aftoe 40 by bodies weak, old solely because Jaclcins; iron. Get regular $100 size now only 'iSIc! Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets to feel peppy, younger, today. Abo contain vitamin Bl, raimm. For s;ile at all drug stores everywhere In Bulllvan. at Smith Drug Store.

QUICK RELIEF FK0?,1 Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBsckTellsofKomeTreatmeirHItat Must Kelp or it Will Cost You Nothing Orertwo million bottles of the "WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold f orrelief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Ecess Acid. Sold on 15 days' t rial I Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains tbi treatment free, at H. V. Bennett. Druggist. IVH'hiirn's Pharmacy.

Tad; it in... it's a slur t. Wear it out... it's a jacket. Briglit, clear plaids . . ."Virgin. Wool . . . To roomy pockets with rugge J, 2 -but ion flaps . . . The coat of a huut'ucd ;scs. Get yours today. JUST ARRIVED, 100 ALL WOOL DRESS SPORT SHIRTS, PLAINS, STRIPE & PLAIDS, 8.95

aARL ENGL

CLOTHIER S i ylcs-Of -Tomorrow-Today

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- a. Mil ..'n ,i ytfiiil if. m ym,mwmtf ji

MRS. SMITH: There are

" five other grocery iQyvr ; stores in my neighbor-'

hood, but I atill think that Kroger quality and values are best.

; t ;i"v ' v' KROGER: In Cincinnati, Kroger'a home town, there

i v,'"J are nearly iouu groceiy siores tuiu wu 09 vi

them are Kroger stores, less than one in seven teen. Kroger values have to be good!

ide Of

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CIGARETTES

FRUIT COCKTAIL

TOMATO JOEGRAPEFRUIT JOiCE P1LLSBURY FLOUR

Popular Brands Cartcu (Plus Tax In 111.)

Solid Pack Hawk Or . 3 No. Z Red Ripe Royal Red Cans

No. 2 Can

ERACH'S SWING BARS, 3 For -. . 13c KIDNEY BEANS, Joan Of Arc Z Cans 25c DICFD BEETS, Waubcka, No. 2 Can 3 For 25c SAUER KRAUT, Avondale, No. 2 Can 13e

No. 2 Can

2 For

Kroger

No. 2 '2 Can

No, 2 Can

3 No. 2 Cans 27c

25 Lb. Bag

large

Za loaves

buy 2.. double your savings!

CKASE & SANBORN COFFEE v

Drip cr Regular . . . Lb. 4Jc

SODA CRACKERS, Kroscr, 1 Lb. Pkg. 21c GRAHAM CRACKERS, Kroger 1 Lb. Pkg. 23c QUAKER OATS, Quick Or Regular .... 43 oz. Pks. 27c TOMATO SOUP, Carr.pbells. 2 Cans 21c PUMPKIN, Libby's Custard, No. 2ls Can 2 For 35c SPINACH, Kroger, No. 2 Can . 2 For 25c ORANGE JUICE, Florida, Nc. 2 Can 3 For 27c TOMATO ITUICE, Libby's, 46 oz. Can 2 For 49c

111 Mr" l'

aLrtldlaiifliM i

Kroger Quality Beef

Chuck

Fresh Ham Rolls, Boneless, No Waste . . Lb. 47c Rosefish Fillets, The Sea Food Treat Of The Week ', . . Lb. 35c

Vv wl. ''m;rJ

PET MILK, Large Can, 2 For

27c

Su'dA'K"''ita1np o!''53"'r- vv Now Good ... 5 Lb. For 46c

I BEEF

ffl HOT

Fresh, Lean Tasty

Coned, Rolled And Tied Shoulder, Grade "A"

Lt.

Suear Cured . ;

33-ft

- 55c

rri !i HI

Texas, Marshseedless, Thin Skins, Sweet Juicy 10 Lb- c

IDAHO POTATOES, . 10 Lb. Mesh Bag 49c ORANGES, Florida Juice, 5 Lb 29c APFLES, Washington Box Pack 2 Lb. 29c YELLOW ONIONS, Mesh Bag 10 Lb. 25c MUSHROOMS, Dawn Fresh : Box 35c

Health & Beauty Aids CUTICURA SOAP, Medicated : 21e VICKS VATRONOL Nose Drops 24c DRENE, Regular or With Hair Conditioner ...... 49c WOODBURY SHAMPOO 29c VICKS VAPORUB, For Chest Colds 27c Dairy Foods CHEESE SPREAD, Windsor Club 2 Lb. Box 89c CREAM CHEESE, Mild Daisy Lb. 47c JAR CHEESE, Hi Grade, Sliced Or Piece 49c