Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 125, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 June 1947 — Page 4

PA'GEFOUB?

SULLIVAN DAILY TEMES TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1947, RULLIVAN, INDIANA

'This

BY TAYLOR CALDWELL ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN H. CROSMAk

Side of innocence SrS -, " " ""

He saw a shadow below his window.

'How much will you take," he said, "to leave and never return?"

Her lips were cold and smooth.

IT was very late, but Jerome could not go to bed. He stood by the window and looked out blankly. The storm had ceased and he looked down upon a brilliant black-and-white world under a blazing moon. Yet the storm in his heart still raged. His talk with his lather had heen successful only in one respect. Mr. Lindsey definitely was in favor of the marriage of Miss Amalie and Alfred, Jerome's cousin and adopted brother. So Jerome had no ally there, but he had won his father's permission to stay at home and enter the bank. Time was what he needed and there were still two weeks before the Christmas wedding. . Suddenly he saw a long thin shadow gliding over the mow below his window. The shadow lengthened, became sharper, and then that which cast the shadow came into 'view. It was Amalie Maxwell. She wore a short jacket of

fur, and her hands were in a muff. But her head was uncovered. Without thinking, Jerome reached for his furlined coat and flung it over his shoulders. Swiftly he made his way down and out of the house. He felt a queer, smothered sensation in his throat. He wondered about that. Amalie's footprints were clearly etched, in the virgin snow and it was but a few moments before he came upon her standing in the shadows of the pines. Across the snow the eyes of the mar and the woman met in unwavering steadfastness. "Why did you follow me?" she said. "Perhaps I wanted to talk to you." : "Why?" I He felt a sudden aroused drumming of his blood. He moved closer to her. Then he said thickly: "How much will you take to leave here, ma'am, and never return?"

"You do not possess enough, Mr; Lindsey, to bribe me U leave." The words were sharp, indifferent. He bent toward her. She stepped back and suddenly sh( cried out, in a shaken voice: "Go away! Leave me alone!' . She lifted her large muff like a shield, and shrank back against the pine. He knew she was trembling. He put out his hand and caught her arm. His fingers clenched deep. And suddenly he pulled her toward him. "Amalie," he whispered. She did not struggle as he kissed her. Her lips wen cold and smooth under his. ' Then, with amazing strength, she pushed him from her, Caught off balance he fell back a step or two. Amalie swung around and ran. He could hear the crunching of the snow under her feet, the rustle of the evergreens as she rushed between them. (Continued tomorrow)

Drawings copyright, 1046, by Kins Features Syndicate, Ino. Text copyright, 194$, by Keback tVP.eback. Published by permission at Charles Scribner's Sons,

Am;n-

-TheTresidentW.the'Unw rate remains one of the nation's most serious problems. It is an appalling fact that 33,500 American citizens were killed in automobile accidents in 1946. ,1 therefore call opon every State and every community jn the land Jo .work.unceasingly.through) 1047 to promote highway safety.. "Laws and regulations will be'bf little avairunlesslthindividualTdnyer.hold himself strictly accountable to.hisjown conscience." 1 That call is to you personally to cooperatV in helping reduce highway accidents. It is a shameful record when in one year 33,500 lives are sacrificed; 1,150,000 persons are injured and ; $750,000,000 in property destroyed, resulting in an,economic.cost ,tothecnationIofi$2,000,000l000 because of careless, reckless driving.', It is a national problembutiejssentiaHKtte safely live and.let live!. . "

F" Thiris thVlffrAfV scried "1

the public interest by the President's Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of Inebriation

.La through jhdr Press, and Publisher Associations.

Wright's Super Service Pirtle & Thomson "66" Service Bledsoe Sinclair Service Boyll & Son Motor Co. Speck Harris South Texaco Station Springer Motor Sales Powell Motor Sales

Citizens Garage

Dudley Chevrolet Sales Crichf ield Motor Co. : Teal Whitaker Garage Mac's Radiator Shop Nu-Way Garage Morin Tire & Battery City Service Corner Dozier Shell Service '

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OF INTEREST TO FARMERS SAVE POST-VACCINATION HOG CHOLERA LOSSES 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind . Losses following vaccination of hogs for cholera may Jbe prevented by a knowledge of their causes, states Dr. C. It. Donham, head of the veterinary department at Purdue University. Usually, when vaccinated pigs die from, hog cholera, it is due to one 'of the following causes: 1. - The virus may lose its capacity to produce cholera, either by not being properly stored, or by becoming too old. Summer temperatures may cause virus to become unfit for use. When poor virus is used, the pigs actually have been vaccinated with antiserum alone and will be immune for only two or three weeks. Later they again are susceptible to cholqra. Such hogs frequently become sick and die from . a socalled "virus break." 2. If the anti-serum does not have sufficient protective properties and if the virus is good, the pigs will start to sicken from cholera after about sir to ten days. The anti-serum must be properly stored to preserve its protective properties. Extremes

of temperature are apt to reduce or , destroy its protective properties. ' ; 3. Pigs vaccinated with a dose of anti-serum below the mini

mum amount .that will protect them against hog cholera may not survive the reaction to the virus, especially if there happens to be some undetected disease in the hogs at the time of vaccination. 4. When some pigs in the herd are already sick with cholera before they are vaccinaed, some of them are almost sure to die. 5. Pigs sick with some other disease may die when vaccinated for hog cholera. Virus should not be given until pigs liave recovered from any other disease that may be present. Dr. Donham suggests that farmers make arrangements ahead of time to have their herds vaccinaed, since most veterinarians are working under full schedules.

Qalt paying rent and own row home. Special barrama an property an lnatallment plan. Also farma for tale. W. T. MELLOTT

DR. A. C. McPIIAlL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-rSEVIS SHOE CO.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 23 Early cutting of hay will yield the best feed and contain the highest percentage of protein which is important in the prosective short feed supply anticipated this year, declare Purdue University agronomists. Feeding tests have shown that as much as 25 percent of the value is lost by cutting at the wrongtime or by improper handling and curing. Continuous rains have caused delay in farm work and the best that farmers can do now is to make hay as soon after the usual recommended June. 1 cutting date as possible. Good hay can

replace more grain than poor hay and hence conserve , the feed

supply. The yield of hays such as clo

vers, aitalia and timothy in

crease from heading to about full blooming and then start to decline when the leaves start to

fall.1 But, M. O. Pence, extension

agronomist, points out that the percentage of protein decreases

rapidly during the same period so that the highest acre yield of protein is reached about two

weeks prior to the highest yield

of hay.

An added advantage is that

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals tall Greek Fertilizer Co,

Sullf'van Phone No. 9 t j WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES yni.iu ii j. i- 1 1 1 f i)iiM! mil n, i , iii .1.1 iu..ii',.i.i.' JMU

Montgomery Ward RIVERSIDE TIRES

i'

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Yes, your old tires are worth money! Bring them . in today and let our tire man appraise them. He 11 give you a liberal trade-in allowance on new Riverside Tires! You'll want Riverside Tires . . . for more miles of greater safety!

BUY "MtRAQE" BUTYL TUBES 1 Butyl-rubber inner . tubes actually add thousands of miles to the life of your tiresl Butyl tubes fight punctures . . . stop under inflation! They COBtfoi too! 6.0C-16 $2.95 Plus Tax

..$12.95 H ' Siz 6.00-16 f fad. Tax Exfro l 1 Uss We-in Atfowone. VU J' -1 y1 y

We have recently added new equipment to our work shop. We can now offer you the following services: . 1. KING PINS FITTED 2. PISTON PINS FITTED 3. VALVES REFACED . 4. BRAKE LININGS INSTALLED.

. SUPER VALUES ' NOW-.ONSALE ALL CHROME SPOTLIGHTS . ,;. ..! ... . . . $13 95 6 BALL CROQUET SET complete with stand !'. 7.95 ALL METAL WHITE SIDEWALL TIRE REVIS ........ 5.95 S-TON HYDRAULIC JACKS '. .' 9.95

rrovv Aiito Store

NORTH SIDE SQUARE

Off to -Poland

C -AT i I ' ' ' ' 'V y r i " i

SAILING from New York aboard the Queen Elizabeth, Stanton Griffis is off for Poland to take up new duties as United States ambassador. He succeeds Arthur Bliss Lane in the Warsaw embassy. International),

cutting at this time favors ths yield of the second crop whether it is to be used for pasture oi seed. " Red clover will yield the highest feeding value if cut at the half bloom stage. Nearly twice as much 'seed is obtained from the second growth, if the firsl crop is removed before or at full bloom rather than later. The alfalfa grower, Pence suggests, should cut his hay to gel the highest feeding value which means cutting as soon after the tenth bloom stage as possible.

'Delaware was a slave-holding state at the time of the Civil war, fcut remained faithful to the Union and sent nearly 000 troops to the Federal armies. The Confederate sentiment was strong in the south, however, and many went to join' the forces of the South. Xt ' There are about 30 factories in . the United States making lace. About 600 iace machines are used, employing several thousand persons. v Test flights of one new mode! transport plane consume more than a mile' of movie film, expo&ed .t collect a record of; in-! sttfument readings.

Fountains Abbey is an extensive Cistercian monastery three mile3 from Ripon, England. It dates from the 13th century. The present ruins are only a part of the abbey. The Norman-English church is in good preservation, j and the remains of the reectory, chapter house, and great cloister j are still extant. , Costa Rica's climate is hot on the lowlands on the Caribbean, but on the interior plateau, with an altitude of about 4,000 feet, it is temperate. ' ' The longest hingeless arch, span in the world is the Rain-j bow bridge at Niagara Falls,1

IMPORTANT

0 CHILDREN'S WELFARE COMFORT, CLEANLINESS

SOFT WATER SERVICI on a low-eost PHONE FOK DETAILS

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Soft Water Service 498 So. Section. Telephone 909