Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 122, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 June 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS PRE-VACCINATION OF HOG HERD STRESSED . LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 19 "Now that the spring pig crop is on hand, we must not relax our, fight against hog cholera. A highly contagious disease, it spreads from herd to. herd. Sanitation is necessary, but' it will not alone prevent infection," Dr. C. R. Donham. head of the department of veterinary science, warns. Dr. Donham recommends the following practices in care of the herd before vaccination: 1. Do not feed hogs heavily on either grain or slop for at least 12 hours. 2. Examine all pigs to be sure none are sick. It is unsafe to nFnwir-7iri'nwiriiiiriii;iiMti'wr)itii Hold Summer String gloves . . shorty gloves . . citing group of for a wide variety.

V'7 Thurs. . . ; Fri. . . ljy Sat. Only! 1.69 F 1.99 s 2.49

Depend on Root's to bring you the biggest bargain in town! Brand new summer purses in all your favorite styles . . . wonderful plastics too that wear and wear . ..wipe clean in a jiffy ! " LARGE SELECTION OF SMART STYLES IN WHITE AND PASTELS!

vaccinate pigs that are sick with some other disease. o

o. 'v - - resentative number of pigs. If temperatures run aoove iuj.o flptrrpps it mav indicate the

presence of disease, since in some healed. disease of swine, the body temp- . ; - erature increases for one or two ' days before any other symptoms KEEP OLD HENS IN may be observed. . SUMMER SHELTER Dr. Donham also advises that LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 19hogs be kept reasonably hungry Who has th f rieht to, the for a period of ten days after hoiue? Tins question faces they have been given virus and !Yery Poultryman in the fall, Joe anti-serum. They should be fed S.lcer- University extenonly a limited amount twice a S10n Pultryman says. Old hens day during this period. Corn fed usualy are sti11 layin& their e&$s freely may make them . sick, are laree and are bringing premsometimes fatally. For this rea- ium Prices but the young pullets son they should not be allowed are coming into production and iccess to a self-feeder or a field they' t00 need the laylng huse. it corn ' "ne Prblem can be solved in After' ten days the quantity of "early summer if the poultryman. has a summer laying shelter.

SULLIVAN STORE In Your Hands . fabric gloves . . , . gaunt!et3. An exgay summer styTes

Choose from whites, pas tels and blacks Orig. to 2.98

SELLING AT New

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grain may be increased gradually j to full feed. Newly vaccinated 'Pigs should be kept in a clean

bed of straW or on a clean pas. ture and away from mud holes ana otner tinny places, at least until thn npoHln wnunrls have Such a shelter makes it possible to keep the old "biddy" until late next fall and at the same time hens are seperated from growing pullets. There are too many disease hazards to mix the old hens and the pullets, Sicer warns. For this summer shelter a new building is not necessary, as an old one can be converted to hold the hens during the summer. It will need plenty of air, but windows and a concrete floor are not essential. Roosting racks can be made so that they can be used elsewhere later, if desired. The Purdue poultryman advises farmers not to wait too long to move hens to the shelter, early June would be the latest safe date, as waiting, too long will throw them into a molt. The hens should be culled as thev are iii through the summer. As the days shorten in the .fall; lights need to be turned on. Sicer recommends the feeding of condensed buttermilk , pellets, and wet mashes, to keep them laying . profitably as long as possible. The regular laying house should be cleaned after the hens are moved to make ready for the pullets. This plan will have two flocks in production next fall at the peak of the egg prices. PREVENTION STILL BEST TREATMENT FOR MILDEW LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 19 Heavy rains and high humidity have brought an active season for mildew, reports Miss Freida i C. Stoll, extension clothing specialist, Purdue University. Not only does mildew leave ugly disi colorations and a musty odor, but it eventually rots the fibers it attacks. Miss Stoll pointed out that by I preventing mildew, valuable clothing and household jjoods can be preserved for longer use. One of the first steps in preventing mildew is to1 keep things dry and well aired. Remove the cause of dampness and then thoroughly dry out the room or article affected. Windows and doors should be closed when it is warm and damp outside in order to help keep down, the amount of moisture in the house. - Burning a small electric light continuously in a closet or storage space is a good way to dry the air. Unless the space is too large, the heat from the light will be sufficient to stop mildew. Precautions should also be taken to keep fabrics in the house as dry as possible. For example,

da! Sale !

Summer Bags

SULLIVAN .DAILY TIMES .

m t "i in apeun i fZ 4?V & F THE WIFE of the president of Argentina, Mrs. Eva Peron, is embraced by General; Vimo Francisco Franco after he had presented her with the Grand Cross of Isabel the Catholic ia Madrid. He called her "the heart cf Argentina." (International) all articles should be dried before throwing thenV into the hamper for soiled clothes. Dish and wash cloths should be spread t0 dry before storing. Stretch out wet shower curtains left bunched together or sticking to the wall or tub after a bath. To further safeguard clothing, sprinkle for ironing only as many articles as can be finished in a day. Shake out those not ironed. , w" " 1 . I

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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947,

. Reckless Piloting Barred OKLAHOMA : CITY (UP) Reckless piloting would be considered like reckless driving under a bill approved by the Oklahoma Senate aviation committee. The bill provides for creation of a state aeronautical director to supervise state airways. I ear lv 1 - your oveiiest A

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Ginger. This shade is especially nice with all sunset shades, and darker colors, making it an ideal vacation stocking color. MAYWFl I -RFVIQ cunc r-r IMP

Quality, Style, Serv'ce GO u

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16,000th Legion Post , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) The 16,000th American Legion Post has been chartered at Creedmoor, N. C. The all-World War II post has been named after machine gunner Moses Cash of the 30th division, who was killed during the Normandy invasion.

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$1.65 Foot Comfort Den't. I

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Soft, Super Quality Fabrics Baring Your Favorite Labels!

A. 2-Pc Jacket Dress 10.95 Jr. Sizes Cool, cap sleeved printed cruseair jacket with solid color skirt! Pink or yellow, sizes 11 to 15, B. Surrey Classic 1-Pc. Chambray 7.95 Soft, smooth cotton with clever tucked vestee and cuffs! Blue, gray, navy, teal and pink, sizes 12 to 20. . C. 2-Pc. Striped Chambray Dress 6.95 Pubable, two-piecer with cap sleeves and straw belt! Teal, gray, green, or brown stripe on white. Sizes 9 to 16. D. 2-Pc. Sheer Bemberp: Print 7 QC Half ltJ0 Sizes Meadow-fresh sheer suit dress . . . note unusual shirred pocket treatment! Gray or teal, sizes 184 to 22. .

The musical phrase, "allegTG

ha non troppo" means quickly ind lively, but not too- fast.

, : te 57 IVIiss Blanche Coble V. will b our guest oil this week.

she will give you invaluable advice on the tare of your skin, suggest the proper shade of powder, rouge and lipstick to bring out your beauty and personality. , .

ULTRA - SMART.

M K :r4; B ll ill Ii st 4 . ::" til II . Delightful :7 J; Styles V from V I Roos fine c. V 1 Selection of Quality Dresses!

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j mv& "apron" evolvec vfrom the old French word foi iblecloth, Call -for appointment. r : -i This Week. Sat. June 21st L ' " J, SULLIVAN STORE

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