Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 20, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 January 1947 — Page 8

PAGE FOTJK SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JAN. 23. 1947. POULTRY SUPPLIES "OIIOGICV JENNY VEE FEEDS (With Man-a-Mar) GESTIVE fin Hi And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizera Don't expect to get real relief from headache, Eour stomach, gas and bad breath by takin? poda and other tlkelizers if the true cause oi your trouble is Constipation, ra thi. case, your real trouble hi not in the stomach at ell. But in the intestiaa! tract There 60 cf your food is digested. And whsn the lower part eet blocked food mev iai! to LJU z die?t properly. vnat you want for real relief !i something to "unblock" your lower intestinal f-act. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take an directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits ail 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix tatter , with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feet really pond again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. Sullivan, Ind.

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All Breeding Stock Individually Culled and Blood Tested

In Poultry Business 40 Years In Present Hatchery 15 Years

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FIRST HATCH FEB. 3rd Then Hatching Each Monday and Thursday. f Order Early!

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FIRST HATCH FEB. 3rd Then Hatching Each Monday 1 and Thursday. Order Early!

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EALTHY'' .CHICK!

Last season we installed in all our incubators VIOLET RAY GERMICIDAL LAMPS the same as are being INSTALLED in SCHOOL ROOMS, HOSPITAL NURSERIES, and many other public buildings. These lamps have proved WONDERFUL SAFEGUARDS to HEALTH and have helped us to give you STURDY and LIVEABLE CHICKS. We are happy to assure you of the SAME KIND OF CHICKS THIS YEAR. Our flocks arc the best and are personally handled, culled and blood tested.

Feed Man -A-Mar Manna (food) From The Sea ' We sell only Man-a-Mar mashes, starter, prower. laying and supplement. We have fed many feeds but find Man-A-Mar the best we know of. Man-A-Mar has a base of ocean kelp and edible fish combined with many other insxedients and is rich in vitamins arid minerals. FEED MAN-A-MAR!

Feeders & Fountains Our feeders and fountains have been in short supply but we do . have some on hand and premise of more. At present there are a few five gallon electrically heated fountains on hand. TOVES .

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, We have a few coal burning. brooder stoves. These are the wellknown NATIONAL BROODER STOVES and we know of no more dependable stove. PRICED AT $24.00. "Come In And Talk Chicken"

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15 NORTH SECTION

TELEPHONE 392

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

FARM CROP STOCKS REPORTED AMPLE LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 27 Stocks of soybeans on Indiana

' farms January 1, amounted to

only 5,069,000 bushels, the smallest stocks for the same date in four years. This information was received at Purdue University from, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. After the lifting of price controls in mid-October, the price of beans advanced sharply with

the result that the crop moved , to market rapidly and many

farmers held enough beans to meet seed requirements, M. WJ. Justin, university agricultural statistician explained. Wheat stocks on farms January 1, were estimated at 4,157,000 bushels. The amount reported for the same date a year .ago was 5,247,000 bushels. This disappearance of wheat was due to the rapid July to October movement of the crop to market. Justin said. Corn stocks are only slightly higher this year for the same date, 166,169,000 bushels for 1947 and 166,057.000 bushels in 1946. The 1936-45 average was 123,769,000. Oats stocks dropped slightly with 33,134,000 " bushels

estimated on farms as of Jan

uary 1, 1947. Hay stocks remain

ed at about level, the 1947 figure

being 1,840,000 tons.

The striking demand for rye-

left 76,000,000 bushels on farm

December 1, 1946, where

,1939-44 average was 518,001.!

I bushels.

BEECH GROVE

Mr.iand Mrs. Jerd Easter called of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foutz and Mrnuand,; Mrs.' Rex ' Foutz Thursday morning. Mrs. Maude Whitman called on Mrs. Ruth Borders Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Lennis Donaldson called on Mrs. Emma Harris Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Orren Patton and John enjoyed a chili supper with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton Saturday. The occasion was the 77th birthday of Annie Patton. She received many nice gifts . and cards. - Mrs. Bertha Eyland. Marv and

, Fylura Foutz and Herschel Huff

were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. John Borders called on Mrs. Alice Dudley of York, Illinois, Friday morning. Mr. and Rrrs. Leonard Bosstick spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

. Joe Pierson and Edd Turman of

Sullivan. , . Mrs. Marie Triplett called on Mrs. Emma Harris Thursday morning. Mrs. Rilla Bosstick, Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. . Annie Patton. Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Borders.

' FARM RECEIPTS I HIGHER IN 1946 I . . ! Receipts from farm marketings in Indiana for the first ten months of 1946 totaled $597,075,000, against a return of $552,745,000 for a like period in 1945. These figures, compiled by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, were received recently at Purdue University. '

FOR BETTER

All ARCUNO BAK!HS.

Ellis Feed Co.

... Linton, Ind. .

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