Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 157, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 August 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TTME& THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947. I" frauds'" M." Finch's "poem,x I - ""Nathan Hale," wa written in j rnemory cf the young Nathan Hale, an officer qf the Revojw-. j j SE IN RENT I vNitives of Madagascar' thinli Pennsylvania, in 1770, enacted ra law against the use of cosmetics which read, "Any marriage can be annulled if the wife,' during courtship, misleads and deceives her prospective hus band by the use of cosmetics." EiN-AGiQUARTET ONDS'WILD CHASE IN JAIL that the aye-aye, a small, sicT' ifai,l..Au,Mywi rei-uxe lemur, wm, ii a person fM0W ?14 in the forest- bring ,him JZ s 4 a pillow; if for the head, the tionary army, who was captured and executed aa a spy . while gathering information in the British camp. His last words were, "I only regrrt that I have hut one life to lose for my coun try." 4 ! The term, "Mum's the word,", commemorates Christian Mum-1 mer, an English brewer of the ISthTentury. who hired his employes for life to preserve. the 4 formula of his ale, i pillc person will become rich; if for the feet, he will succumb to the animal's fatal power." ( A Nain is an ancient townof. Galilee. 26 miles southeast of' Acre. On its site stands the moder village of Nein. Hebrew cut-rock tombs exist ta the; west of the village.. CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable; Courteous Reliable

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

j ffFWT STiif

ff N; l flAl

t A TV?)

Mi mmmsm

'1 -'it

5T.

1 1

; HElD AT DUTCHESS COUNTY jail Jn Poughkeepsie, N, Y., is this Philadelphia teen-age quartet, capi tured by police after a wild chase through three counties during which they allegedly exchanged j gunfire with patrolmen, robbed a tavern and stole two cars. With Troopers Charles Eidel (left) and ! Robert Davis (right) the youthful quartet (from left), James Hazlett, 19; Jeanne Abcock, 17; Elaine 'Pole, 16, and Julius Bercse, 19, stand bcfora one of the stolen cars. 'international

NEVER MORE THAN 3 INCHES . . .

All Kroger meat cutters actually use a ruler to make certain you get full measure when you buy Kroger beef. Excess bone, waste and stringy ends are cut off before your steak is

C 4 v '1 J'4 -, vVr v t.i weighed and priced. For example, the end on ft n 'A ' ?' ' Vj a Kroger-Cut Porterhouse Steak is neVer more

Elberta Freestone

if ' ll

FINEST QUALITY!

U; SNo.1. RIPE AND READY TO CAN

u $3.49

f A flying squirrel cannot really fly, but its gliding membrane sustains it in i the air to add many feet to a normal leap. The

flying or gliding apparatus of !

the flying squirrel consists of a fold of skin extended between thn fore And hind lfo-n nnrtlv

--0-, r j i v&sSS- f supported by bony processes of SsJ.-1 ' the feet, which enable it to. leap .' ClPi'!c j

and glide througntheair.for, great distances. , - ' An epiphyte is a plant'whlchj

Is mechanically, but not physically, attached to another plant Such a plant derives its food chiefly from the ajr, getting no parasitic . nutrition from the plant on which it grows, so la often called an air DlantC

I .h.. ... .. .V L-a-i I Landlord Lewis arrested. Tenant Tanner wounded. I

IOS ANGELES LANDLORD Robert V. Lewis, 57, according to police, admits shooting Tenant Arthur Tanner, 41-year-old bartender, when the latter broke into his room threatening to kill' him. The victim, given even chance to recover from stomach bullet wound at General hospital, asserts he was shot when he told Lewis he was going to rent office to protest rent raise.1 (International Soundphoto)

STOP SUFFERING! Wear a DOBBS TRUSS that supports like your hand. No bulb to spread weik muscles ... no bulky belts or straps. Wear DOBBS TRUSS at work, play and bathing:. Sanitary, washable, comfortable. Fitted by experts for single cr double rupture. Get maximum relief gret DOBBS TRUSS.

i Free examination, ,no obligation.

Ccme in! Bulbless, Beltless, Strapless

TRUSS

MR. J. E. OSTLER WILL EE AT DAVIS HOTEL MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. ONLY

Grap

Celery

Tomatoes

Watermelon

White Seedless 2 lb. Michigan Green Pascal Large Bunch

Home GrownRed Ripe 2 lb.

each

27c 19c 23c 93c

Head Lettuce LCo,orad3 12c

tj U. S. No. 1 15 JrOtatOeS Eastern Cobbler lb: Peck

Cantaloupes Vine Ripe 2 for

59c

25c

It's easy to fix this READY TO ROAST TURKEY

.65c

1. 100 cleaned less- waste

2. U. S. Inspected grade A

3. Fast-Frozen Counter-Fresh

4. Guaranteed none finer. NO MUSS ... . NO FUSS . . . Just unwrap it and you have a completely cleaned young, tender bird ready tc stuff and tuck in the oven. Less work, less time and less waste. Order your's now!

Cut

Lb.

7- .1 O L Shoulder

Fender Lb.

Veal Cutlsts

Hamburger

Choice Meat ean

Fresh Daily Lb.

39c 69 c 39c

Serve Hot ylC-

lor Cold

Spiced Luncheon

tUtCIl LiUai Sliopd Lb

Rosefish Fillets ?r,ess 31c

Piece or 07

Jit

Canning Supplies SUGAR Pure Cane 10 lb. S3 j

JARS Kerr or Ball Qt. Size

Doz.

Size ;75c

ZINC CAPS ,

Doz. 25u

Ans?el Food Cakes LgeuRi;csue Each 67c

Bread 1l

Cherri

Kroger's Finer Bread 2 Large 9C With a Twist ' Loaves

IPSIp jPasmre z""0'7" $m "wr' mi,k in 10 ,m fta71 " j lSIS:41fC?:P JwfOT'i ws prwhuxd in the same 10 uifLs the piwiaus year on di y M PfflRlffiiSwP'SII $&$ffi4 JwJ' and SaVJ 01 C4t'"'uto additional $150 in grain and Sf lPf ywt' lrf M''l ?l '" suPPc"tent' The A'e ten tvecAs, ie ame line Jersey. Citl fEWClf;WxiM To" cui have pasture as aood . . . with small arains seeded fjt hk$. L , QjtL-ijii.i.j.-'. ,m l..- .:r.:.T...".-;.--- -rr

sromabl

Small grain pastures pay out big. But you have to start

Krogers No. 2 New Pack Can

Foto-FIex Reflex Alaska Peas CAMERA Regular 7.95 Value MiInot

only $2.99

With purchase of 2 rolls Kroger Spotlight Coffee Fr" Roasted Lb. Bag G-27 Film, 23c roll. - . S

Flour

New Pack No. 2 Cans

So rich 3 it whips Tall Cans

Gold Medal 25 or Pillsbury Lb. Bag

27c 29c 29c 1.99 1.05

There are the experiences of thousands of. dairy farmers to prove how right this recommendation is. And there are profit figures, too. For instance: In Vernon County, Missouri, a carefully checked pasture of Balho rye furnished lush grazing virtually all last winter, produced $200 more milk in 10 weeks than was produced in the same 10 weeks the previous year on dry feed, and saved an estimated ' additional $150 in grain and hay supplement! FALL, WINTER, EARLY SPRING PASTURES! Sow email grains for fall, winter and early spring pastures and you are bound to come out ahead. Here's why it pays out so big; Seed in August, or up to the middle of September, and you'll have several weeks of green pasture this fall when your permanent pastures are through. A mild, opennter may give you more r. weeks pf pasture,-, cutting down still further the drain on stored roughagesi grains and concentrates. Then, next spring, your cows j can gra?e on tbfe small grains before your permanent pastures have cone to hfe. . In the spring, too, if your native pastures are good or your growth of small grains is so fast that your cows can't keep it down, you can let the grain head out for threshing. In any event, you'll

have got the benefit of the small grain pasture and have a green manure crop to plow under and boost the fertility of your soil. HERE ARE THE STEPS TO TAKE Figure on about an acre of small grains pasture for each cow; Learn from your county agent or your dairy plant fieldman what small grains are best for your locality. It may be Balbo rye barley, wheat or winter oats or two or three of these. He'll know; Have the soil tested and use the amounts and kinds of fertilizers that are needed. Jhen seed heavily half again as much or even twice the normal seeding rate; Get busy now. Get the seed in as early as advisable in your terJ ritory. Early planting and cross drilling of the heavier seeding rate will give you a sod that stands up under heavy grazing in the wet weather that may come in the late fall or early spring. Planting in the dust of summer may not seem smart but you'll find that these small grains in fertilized soil spring up amazingly with the first late summer rain. They suddenly turn dust into pastures of rich, green feed. And better pastures more weeks of the year mean more milk produced more economically. That, of course, is the way to success and satisfaction in dairy farming; it always has been and always will be.

ECRAF? FOODS COMPART?