Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 38, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 February 1947 — Page 6

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, FEB. 21. 1947. PAGE THREE

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PUBLIC SALE At the Clair E. Merrill Farm, four and one-half miles west of Shelburn, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1947 beginning at ten o'clock: TOOLS 1 1941 II Farmall tractor on rubber; 1 2bottnm tractor plow; 1 International tractor d;sc; 1 set International cultivators for "II"; 1 power corn shelter; 1 McCormick binder; 3 horse-drawn cultivators. (Other tools not listed.) SEED 2 bushels Red Clover seed. CORN AND HAY 1500 bushels yellow corn, more or less; 300 bales clover hay, more or less; 100 bates of straw. HOGS 9 head of nice red shoats (100 lbs. each)! HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 new Gladiron electric ironer; 1 piano; 1 wotfl rug; 1 3-burner gas plate with oven; 1 iron bed: 1 dresser; 1 davenport; 1 ironing board; d:ning room chairs; linoleum; 1 shotgun; V2 gallon ice cream freezer; "glad" flower bulbs. Other articles tDO numerous to mention. TERMS CASH

3 OF INTEREST

TO FARMERS

RICHARD ORNDORFF, Owner Emory Drake, Auctioneer Walter Thompson, Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies of Benson Chapel . Not responsible in case of accidents!

exception of a few pieces, is made from a board 10 to 12 inches wide and 12 feet long. Just before farrowing time, it should be securely placed across the most comfortable corner of the farrowing pen. Details of the construction and use of the

brooder are given in University Agricultural

sion Bulletin "Homemade Hog

No. 199. Conies may

ELECTRIC BROODERS SAVE SPRING PICS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 19 Electric pig brooders are proving to be life savers for the spring, pig crop, as a result, that "every

third" baby pig usually lost after i Equipment'

farrowing, has a better chance of becoming a porker, John Schwab, Purdue University extension hogman, declared. The hogman points to the success of several Indiana farmers who used the brooders. A DeKalb County farmer equipped individual ho? houses and raised 51 pigs from five litters. Another farmer in the southwestern part of the state told Schwab that he had used a brooder for each of his ten sows. These sows farrowed 100 pigs, and six months later, the farmer sent 06 of them to market. Generally the pigs are lost before weaning, most of them a few days to a week after being born. The prevention of chilling

by means of the heat from either on overhead electric heater or

reflector placed over the brooder, which the farmer is learning to is a step towards decreasine ma use efficiently for repairing farm

J losses, the hogman said. machinery and for rebuilding Tie entire brooder, with the and constructing new farming

equipment. This shop is usually on the farm that . is equipped with modern appliances, designed to save time and labor. A time saving piece of equipment that can be made by 'use of the arc welder is the "gateless" gate,

Purdue suggests I. G. Morrison, Purdue Exten- University agricultural engineer.

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due to colds... eased without "dosing"

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be obtained free, from the office of any county agricultural agent. Prof. Schwab emphasized that

nv nf hn,,f 70 foot or so deep across a lane or

Directions for such a gate as-' given by the engineer are as follows: Dig a pit about eight feet long, six feet wide, and a

GATELESS GATE BUILT WITH AID OF WELDER LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 19 Mmy progressive farmers

mechanizing their farms

I marl A ciY-inrh concrete curb

or wall is built around the inside of the pit with about six, fiveinch by six-feet channel or I beams which are imbedded in the concrete. The tops of the beams should be about two inches below the surface of the road. Two-inch pipe is then welded at spaces of four inches, center to center across the beams. A deflector slanted to a

are ' nearby fence post completes this aA fiate which is always open to

j- ca .i,iv, Knar, roaa. i sui-muri cum-icic

consumed by the sow. Farmers are striving for a goal of raising at least eight pigs per litter. An average of nine or more pigs is

the record where electric brood ers have been used.

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 0 N THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

COMING TO SULLIVAN!

1. Does Not Slip 2. Suction Cup Pad 3. Holds Like Your Three Middle Fingers 4. Fitted By An Expert

Doctors State It Is the Best They Have Ever Seen DAVIS HOTEL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Ail Day asicl Evening:. Ask for Mr. Aspy Aba Abdominal Supporters Wilder Surgical Appliance Co., Louisville, Ky.

, SEE THE NEW REID TRUSS

have recently provided machine vehicles but is always closed to

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sheds which include a work shop.

In this shop equipment today, there is often an arc welder

livestock.

READ' HIE AOS

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TO GET MORE

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If your blood LACKS IRON! Tou girla and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged ' out" this may be due to lack of blood-Iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest bloodiron tonics you can buy! Buy them at any drugstore. Worth trying! Lydia E. Pinkham's TASifS

rotner

I believe it-live it-supportjt"

"Our land can maicc no greater contribution to tins troubled world tban to establish brotherhood as a rule of living among all our citizens of every religion, race or national origin. We cannot hope to commend brotherhood abroad unless wc practice it at home. Jf.:. i . , .. . ' h , ;.-..v " fef "Democracy rests upon brotherhood. Justice," amity, understanding and co-operation among I'rot. eslanls, Catholics and Jews throughout the nation arc cornerstones of democracy, even as they arc the requirements of brotherhood. ''?it "I-join heartily with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and with all the forces of good will in our country, in commending thej observance of American Brotherhood Week.' .

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Inrid Krrguian, tli.shn&ushnl artist of the American slag? and screen '"'i'lic; Declaration of Independence and the. Bill f Right in the Coustitulion stale ilmt Cfx! has endowed nun villi certain utiulienaMe riglit: iiK-linling fiveiltmi nf re. I iliiHi. No m;Uler how se uirlii God, weinust crant t!ies:ime freedom of worship So our fellowuicn if wc arc li ulv religiou,"'

CSaarles K. Wilson. Prcsidvnt C.encrul Lloctric, and Chairman, The President's Civil Rights Committee: "American Brotherhood gi-ts right down to the liasic things ve live for and live by. However,, our work in civil rights will be ineffectual unless w e find in the public; a sense of dedication to I lie principles of brotherhood which arc the foundation of civil rights."

Philip Murray, Pres. C..0.-"Tho release of atomic energy makes teamwork necessary among nations. In our own great country, the need for a feeling of brotherhood among racial and religious groups i particularly crucial. That is why American labor supports the work for Brotherhood being carried forward by the National Conference of Christians and Jews."

Albert Einstein, uorld-renouned scientist and Nobel prize ivinner, engaged in research at the Institute for Advance Study, Princeton University now an American citizen '"If the believers of present-day religions would earnestly try to think, judge and act in the spirit of the founders of these religions, then no hostility on the basis of religion Would exist among them."

American Brotherhood gives us all an opportunity to do something hi the fight against the forces of prejudice, intolerance and bigotry which are threatening the foundations of our country. Sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews a nonpolitical, nonprofit organization founded by Charles Evans Hughes in 1923 endorsed by clergymen, statesmen, civic leaders and good citizens of all faiths American Brotherhood Week is dedicated to every decent person's desire to secure for others the dignity and rights he wants for himself. Its supporters include:

Thomas E. Braniff James Black Arthur II. Compton Cleveland Bodge Donald Douglas Edwin S. Friendly James A. Farley William Green Eric Johnston Paul G. Hoffman Mildred McAfee Horton Alfred M. Landou ,

Albert D. Lasker Eugene Meyer Edward J. Noble Basil O'Connor William S. Faley Robert E. Sherwood David O. Sclznick Spyros P. Skouras Arthur II. Sulzberger j Harold E. Stassen Niles Trammel , John G. Winant

lliese leading citizens in support of American Brotherhood! REV. IIOIVTEU G. WEISBECKER. Sullivan Presbyterian Minister REV. VYMAN HULL Sullivan Baptist Minister REV. JACK ANDERSON Sullivan Christian Minister REV. R. M. CRISWELL Sullivan Methodist Minister FATHER HENRY BILZ Sullivan Catholic Minister WALTER F. WOOD Judge of the Circuit Court IIINKLE C. HAYS . i Attorney . ELEANOR P. JAMISON Publisher MARTIN L. PIGG Attorney TEKLA C. HAINES State President BPW Federation HARRY LOWRY Banker D. II. BROWN Jeweler ROBERT H. GOUCKENOUR Retailer EUGENE SPRINGER Elks Exalted Ruler BETTY CAULDWELL Tri Kappa President JOHN KNOX PURCELL Attorney ROSE SELF BPW President NORMAN GERMAN American Legion Commander LORELLA E. IIAIXBECK Legion Auxiliary President DR. J. IJ. MAPLE Rotary Club President J MRS. MALCOLM CAMPBELL Woman's Club President GILBERT RILEY Lions Club President MARY BRYAN SCOTT Psi Iota Xi President ALLEN C. CAMPBELL Superintendent City Schools JESSE BOSTON County Superintendent Schools HARRY C. GILMORE Principal Sullivan High School I Enroll as a member in your community!

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3IAIL THIS COUPON NOW!-

TIIE AMERICAN BROTIIERIIOOD,381 Fourth Ave., New York 16. N. Y. OR (Insert here your nearest local National Conference address) In support of AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD, I wish to contribute" the following amount : S "

'1 0000

Check Money Order

Cash

Name

j Street,

This Message In The Interest of World Brotherhood Is Made Possible By:

City.

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CONTRIBUTIONS ARE TAX-DEDUCTIBLE

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SH OIL COM ANY H. M. Stewart

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Whsss the W&qqI IE Slop ? CAN YOU foretell whether or not fire, explosion, windstorm or a falling airplane will damage or destroy your property? Do you know whether you will be robbed by burglary, pilferage, forgery or embezzlement? Will you or your family accidentally injure someone so that you will be confronted by a liability claim? Will you be injured and perhaps incapacitated for a long time faced with doctors' bills, hospital bills and loss of income? You might guess the right answer to some of these questions, but dare you gamble with so much at stake? Is it not safer to carry insurance, against all t.'ie hazards most likely to threaten your security, in the strongest insurance companies you can find? This agency can provide you with complete insurance protection in sound insurance companies. CALL U3 for advice on any insurance problem. T. L. BARROWMAN

BUGGER, INDIANA

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Popular Senora records by name bands of the country now in our record bin . . . come in smd listen to your favorite orchestras and vocal'sls in popular, hillbilly, and. classical recordings.

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Records 53c Record Albums $2.87

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CROSLEY TABLE MODEL COJIBINATION RADIOS $59.95 & $99.95 MUSITRON AUTOMATIC CHANGER with amplifier and airplane carrying case, ORIG. $99.95 NOW $69.95 (This offer good Fri. & Sat. ONLY) WE REPAIR ALL. Types Of HEATERS TOASTERS IRONS RADIOS

South Side Square Sullivan, Ind.

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