Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 47, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 March 1947 — Page 9

IfLLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR'. 6. 1947. PAGE FIVE

17th lust. Their Day

!formon Feb. 17 when their third

child was born. The other two

&TP.OEE, Pa. (UP) Mr. .and children have birthdays on May

Harry Ramsey ran true to .17 and June 17.

Mir 10 SELL IT F,

1

We are having many calls

fcigh boring counties. If you

for

farms in Sullivan and i .

to sell, list with the

jiiighuonng counties. If you want to sell, list with t CI n; ted Farm Agency

NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.

We also have calls for all types of public business.

(fur advertising covers the entire United States bv radio.

atalog, and special direct mailing.

d representative

Call or see our bond-

4 Jas. W. LaFoilette iural Route 4, Sullivan Phone 9075 3 Miles North On 41.

OF INTERFST tion increases though May arid increase to the pre-war level Jl HI &JU&lkJ 1 june 0f jjjjg year. warnecj rjr. Q. because consumers will continue Tf T7APMCPQIB- Wood, university agricultural to take larSe amounts of milk in

V M. 1 f VkJ pnnnnmiet M.ib- nr. tiroducts other than butter.

Another major trend will be lower profit margins for the dairy farmer. The best competitive weapon to meet this situation will be low production costs. Farmers can look for markets to again discriminate as to quality.

LAFAYETTE, Mar.

should be profitable for

(farmers to maintain their present 'now

level of milk production during

1947." This is the opinion recently expressed by Purdue University agricultural economists. Milk prices may decline more than seasonally as milk produc-

PPOnnmist Miib nrlne

I ' ' I" 1-V. J llUllUg jthe last quarter of 1946 rose to 6 "It ; the highest point on record. The Indiana .Indiana farm nrW of mill- id

past the World War II rec-

tg of:

t Notice Of Sale By Administrator

Of Personal Property Notice is hereby given that the nndprsionpd Ad.

jinistrator of the Estate of Emma Phegley, deceased,

ill oiler tor sale at public auction, at the late residence f said decedent, in Gill Township. Sullivan Countv. Sfat

Indiana, about 4'2 miles southwest of New Lebanon,

luictua, on ine

11th Day Of March, 1947,

ie following personal property of said estate consist-

Kitchen range: refneerator: eahinprr KidnhnarH.

itchen table and chairs: heatinir stnve-

mall table; rocking chair: ruars: beds: trunk? davpnnmt

Hock; brooder house; washer, and miscellaneous articles!

Said sale will begin at 1 o'clock P. M. TERMS OF SALE: FOR CASH.

V Payment shall be made on the day of sale and Pril'fliru fllO nv.mn.'t.r ....1,1 : I r .1

.v.v. j.iucnj' buiu is removed irom me premises. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1947. Luther Phedey, Administrator

Ww??;?state of Pmnia Phegley, Deceased. i WUV DRAKE, Auctioneer MALCOLM HART, Clerk

FOR SALE Used twobuckle combat boots, and Army shoes, slippers. S & S SHOE REPAIRING,, Benny De Frank. One door south Index.

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

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger Alkta'i Service Ctfto If

ord high point. The recent drops in butter and fluid milk prices indicates that a readjustment in milk prices is now underway. The longer term picture of the dairy situation for the next three '

or four years reveals that the '

industry is in a strong technical position to enter this uncertain period, as it is not unduly expanded. Dairymen can expect some important changes, Dr. Wood says. Among these changes will be a decline of exports to near pre-war level, resulting in adjustments in the marketing and prices of evaporated milk, cheese and milk powder. Price differentials between fluid milk and manufactured milk will widen during this period to about the normal spread. Some producers will be going back to selling farm separated cream. Manufactured milk prices

"Brangus" Cattle Introduced

OGALLALA, Neb. (UP) A

breed of Brangus cattle, progeny of Brahma and Angus stock, has been produced on the 50,000-acre ranch operated by Walt Haythorn and his son, Waldo. Cop's Tactical Error

CARSBAD, N. M., (UP) It's notion the record, but it's a safe bet that Traffic Officer Warren McLain was in plenty of hot water when he got home after a busy afternoon of handing out parking violation tickets. McLain had given his wife a ticket for overparking.

!4os of the Moment

By Uncle Bob of the Kraft Dairy Form Service .

Take Care of Your Fu-ture by Better Care of Your Past-ure

will decline faster than fluid milk prices, and butter produc

tion will become relatively more ; profitable. In commenting upon the butter situation, Dr. Wood stressed that butter stocks will accumulate from mid-winter on ' into the spring as milk production increases seasonally. Consumers' supplies will not likely 1

ullivan

Oliver Imp. Co. Sales & Service 212 N. Section Street , SULLIVAN, 1ND. Mobilgas Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Mobil Tires, Batteries & Accessories DALE HEIM, Operator LEX McKEE, Mgr. NOW OPEN

ra S3 SS S? m K! tes K w m m wm e m m to tm nr sn vm tm

The longest stretch of beach 'on the Atlantic coast of the United States is said to be that on. either side of Cape Canaveral, Florida, extending from Mosquito Lageon on the north to Jlfort Pierce Inlet on the south, W distance of 120, statute miles. ' 'William' Billings (1746-1800), (Boston tanner, wrote choral Ihymns and anthems, "The New Sngland Psalm Singer," and others which were published between 1770 and 1794, and have recently been revived. ! An 80-ton whale can swim as fast as 10 miles an hour, ;but the salmdn can swim 30 miles an hour.

Soon after the organization of the New York Symphony orchestra, in 1842, a number of German musicians formed a little orchestra In New York on a co-operative basis. The orchestra was later enlarged and had a remarkable success during the six years of Its existence as a traveling orchestra. ' Substitution of a simple "travel card" for passports and visas, along with other simplification of customs and Immigration practices for ail travelers, has been recommended by 42 nations., Reginald., the name,"? means powerful Judgment,;

A good friend of mine reminds me that most people need a sense of humor to keep" them going but what a farmer needs also is a sense of humus. He says that, while a farmer may be uncertain about the future, he ought to be sure about the past-ure. Which just adds up to the fact that a thorough job of pasture improvement, started now, is the best assurance of good milk production next summer. Fertilizer and seed is what most pastures need. In addition, summer grazing in the form of Sudan grass is something your cows will thank you for. Every cow in your herd has a maximum possibility of milk production in each lactation period. But it's up to you to get that total volume produced. . I? the cow does not get high quality pasture plus high quality hay, silage and grain during the winter months, she won't be able to do her full job of giving you every dollar's worth of milk that it is possible for her to give. The answer is.in good dairy farm management. Right now, the first and most important step you can take is feeding your pasture land so that it will feed the cows properly, and in turn feed yourpocketbook with more cash. Have your soil tested, then get the right amount of fertilizer of the right kind applied to the land early. You'll find that every dollar spent this way will bring you several dollars in increased milk. An automobile will not give you top performance if you drive it with the brake on. And any cow capable of producing 5,000 or even 10,000 pounds of milk won't produce that much unless the animal gets all the high quality feed necessary to make the milk.

I spent some time recently with the boys and girls who won top honors in the 4-H dairy production ' contest last year, and I'd like to report that they make up as fine a bunch of dairy farmers as you'll meet anywhere. The production contest and the dairy foods contest again are being held in 1947. Enrollment is under way at this time.

Local, state and national prizes are offered for production and loca state prizes in the food contest.

County agents have details and literature on the 1947 contest and I suggest all boys and girls interested in dairying look into the matter of getting entered now.

Jand

Since most dairy farmers will be turning their cows out to pasture before long, I want to drop a couple of reminders into the hopper. First, is the usual warning against getting out too soon on your native pasture. Your cows probably are yearning for some good green grass, but don't let them hurry you into spring grazing. " ; Grass should be permitted to get a good healthy start before the cows are turned in. Be sure that the ground is reasonably firm too. Otherwise, close cropping of young growth plus the ground cutting by the cows' hoofs may cause a sharper drop in feed from the field later in the year. Also if you are using CyG' a pasture with a heavy

fXrxr legume stand or a

straight legume for pasture, you'll want to guard against bloat. Best precaution is to see that your cows eat a good supply of hay before going into the pasture. Hay or even a pile of straw in the field will help. You'll notice that the

cows will help themselves to some of this dry feed during the day. They seem to know what to do to guard against bloat.

One of the worst jobs I ever had to tackle way back yonder in my youth w,as clearing some timberland. Sometimes I wonder if my current backaches aren't a holdover from them. The University of Wisconsin has made tests which prove that you can save yourself a lot of work in this direction and at the same time provide plenty of additional pasture. Wisconsin tests show that one woodland acre, cleared and renovated into good pasture, will provide more forage than 10J acres of woodland.' The tests over a 5-year period, showed that one acre of woodland produced on an average 292 pounds of forage, dry matter basis, compared with 1,776 pounds on cleared land untreated and with 3,367 pounds on an acre cleared and renovated. The tests show that if you do a good job of renovating you don't have to clear much woodland. Leaving much of the acreage, uncleared builds up timber supplies, too. These Wisconsin tests should be applicable anywhere and I suggest you study the question seriously before you start swinging an axe j fl i and a grub hoe. OUlCKly

PUBLISHED AS A SERVICE TO THE , , . DAIRY FARMERS OF AMERICA. BY KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

S3 ? r . If' y fi J

5c & 10c 1 F

25c to SI

ir--!w;-m'i'iu"iiwi.ti((W, t

Candy

Department Spe

PEANUT BRITTLE lb. 25c

CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS, lb. 7:c CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREAM FUDGE, lb. .... 60c JJRAC1-PS EASTER BOX CHOCOLATES $1.10 EASTER BASKETS, filled 59c CHEWING G UM, 3 pkgs. 10c PEANUTS, in the shell, lb. 15c

ClmS:

SPEARMINT LEAVES lb. 25c

A Fine Selection Of

YARD GOODS

v.

On sale at

ir & rl Gauge $1.98 Values

Slight irregulars in

beautiful hosiery

SKli.V. Tlimr.Ah K lUKK vim v s (v it

irrejruhM's ... reg'ularly sold at $1.29

SALE ITJCE 98c

UST QUALITY DUPON.T NYLONS,

43 gauge, new shades, pair $1.69

Dishes and

J7

Mb;? i.

r

1 'i W.Va-

v ,.' ,yt i4. v

LUGGAGE

Plan now for that summer. vacation . . . sturdy, loomy suitcase with metal reinforced corners. 2.98

OTHERS, as low

Glassware

'ECORATED TUMBLERS in the latest designs, each 5c LT GLASS DISHES, large size, each . . 23c IIINA VEGETABLE BOWL, best quality, extra deep, with gold trim, each 69c I AND PAINTED DINNER WARE, beautiful table setting, 32-piece set $.49 ILVERWARE, new unique design in stainless steel or silverplate, " by the piece 13c, 25c & 35c

NEW FAST COLOR PRINTS United Nations pattern for sport shirts or blouses ... . Plaids for skirts and shirts . . . stripes for dresses . . . all guaranteed washable . . . pre shrunk . . YARD 69c PLAIN COLORED RAYON FABRIC in beautiful colors YARD 98c JUST ARRIVED!. PLASTIC MATERIAL for covers, curtains, etc, ... new pastel shades . , YARD 59c PLASTIC RUFFLING YARD 13c

as

$1.13

v nZ "V. it

if M-1 i (IS iy

KIDDIES GENUINE Kickaway" Rayon Parities

Highest quality rayon fabric daughter." Size 10 to 14, 59c .

for your "darling . ; size 2 to 8 ... .

49c

LADIES RAYON PANTIES, brief style, regularly 75c value NOW ONLY 49c LADIES BEST QUALITY RAYON PANTIES . . ... . . 79c

'APCO KNIT" TRAINING PANTS, fine quality mercerized cotton

49c

"BUNDLE O' JOY" INFANTS' GOWNS, quality guaranteed 4gc

INDEX SELLS EVERYTHING And For Less

It's Time To Think About

Sturdy lawn chairs made of all steel construction . . . yellow and green

4.50

f:'i&-.:

3-Leg ALL STEEL TABLE, round with white n n enamel finish, for porch or lawn

4

.- fit. . .

-"--