The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1924 — Page 3
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_niE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1924
LASSIFIED ADS Treating Cabbage i xhoved umfoui mTB)i*7ic»w. i —~ For Sale Northwood iiome Sites are Close in
’ Lesson T !
g ? gU sprayed cherries free from u nK s ami stems at 50 cents per galCall phone 75 or see Lawrence saway. 19-3p o I0R SALE—Two New Zealand I rabbits and a rabbit pen. Phone
21-2t
fOR SALE—8-foot Deering bindgood as new. Price right. W. Long, Reelsville, Ind. ..17-eod-6)) o fOR SALE—Gooseberries, 40c a 0. G. Evens. 20-21
I wo Methods Outlined for
Preventing Injurious Diseases of Plant.
(Prepared by the f ni! ,. , Mate , Department
' ( AgrtcuUnre.)
Two methods for the treatment ol cabbage seed for the prevention of the ' pretalent diseases—blackleg and Jaek rot—are recommended by the l nlted States Department of A rricitllure us very essential and low priced insurance. Mercuric-ehlorid seed treatment Is by fur the simpler method and has practically no ill effects on tl.e
<Hy RFC 1>. n. FtTZWATKR. D D . Teacher ‘ ; «h Bible In the Moody Bib .. Instltut f Chicago.) 1 Western Newspaper Un. n )
Lesson for June 22
Revival under ezra and ne. H EM I AH
13:1-6;
Seed. often
LESSON TEXT—Neh. 8:1-1S
15-31.
'iOLDKN TEXT—"Return unto me. and I will return unto you. saith the
only limitation—rand this is i ‘^rd of hosts."—Mai. 3-7.
a serious one—is that blackleg ! ■ 1 ' I!IMARY TOPIC—Learnlnat
_ From
I'digus, though greatly reduced, is not i intermediate and senior top-
aQR SALE—Frying Med. Phone 504-L .
chickens,
20-2t
entirely killed, although black rot is almost completely controlled. When seed is known to be entirely free from blackleg this method is adetiuate, but
JSTERIOR DECORATING — All "hen the seed is known to be infest, 1 lem effect Tiffany glazing, multi- "itb blackleg, the hot-water treatment Cg. “Make Your House into a ,llllst ,ie used. It will completely conine.’ 1 Edward L. Conroy, Inter-; , "’ 1 tllt ‘ blackleg, but will reduce Decorator. Phone 78. 19-3t ® 0,ne "' hat the percentage of germina-
i tion.
o
BLOCKS How to Make Solution.
Mercuric cblorld (corrosive
subll-
CONCRETE
vou want high-grade blocks,' . ,
handsome face and great comJ " be , 1 f )roci ' re 1 V r0n : an - v ,ln, « i . . ,,,, , , l st(,re ‘u readily soluble tablet form, ■non strength, specify Made by following directions on the package, lett.' If you dont specify the make up a 1 to 1,000 solution, avoiding
you are likely to get the L it, cheapest blocks made. WalJublett, N. Jackson st. 18-12p R SALE—This week, good i hold furniture. Leather davenfolding bed, book case, sewing e. library table, bedroom suite, ig room suite, kitchen cabinet, iterator, tables, chairs and other s too numerous to mention. Also rent—A well built seven room , 302 W. Liberty, comer Madison liberty streets. 18-4t
metal containers. Place the seed on the center of a square piece of course cheesecloth of such size thut when the edges are drawn together and tied the Improvised sack Is not more than onethird full. Immerse in the disinfectant, agitating the seed vigorously so as to remove the air and thoroughly wet the seed coots. Soak for 30 minutes. Remove, rinse in clean water, and allow to drain several minutes. Open the suck on u table top, spreading the cloth out flat. Spread the seed over the cloth In a shallow layer to facili-
tate drying
hfot-Water Treatment.
For the hot-water treatment prepare the seed in a cheesecloth sack as described in the above method. Provide a large vessel containing water adjusted to exactly 122 degrees F , a reliable thermometer, and a stirring rod. Immerse the seed bag. agitating tha seed thoroughly mid stirring the water slowly. Keep the water temperature approximately constant by adding steam or boiling water whenever the
TICE-You can get your milk t ^™ 10 “ et « r ‘* low ™ de}ne for breakfast from Handy’s . 5 S ’ . e,mn ^ f 1P sef " ! f ' ttK for un nu ' ns tant as the water or steam Is added. ! 1 hone 1 '• 20 ~ 2t ; Soak for 30 minutes. Remove to cold . water, drain and spread out to dry as
I f|cf * before. 1 Try the hot-water treatment on a small sample of the seed and run a germination test to determine the percentage of injury before treating the
entire lot.
i
Miscellaneous. OTICE—You can get your milk for breakfast from Handy’s j Phone 807-X. 20-2t; pasture good cow for milk, j ;rt Sherman. Phone Belle Union, j jesville, R. R. 1. 20-,2p and wk ^
I
T—Kapita Key set with pearls. of Edith Curry inscribed on 'of pin. If found return to First onal Bank and receive reward.
21-3t
(ST—Purse with change, between Id and Locust streets on SemrReturnt to Banner office. 20-U j)ST—On square, a gold wrist with black band. Leave at
ier office.
>ST—A good time if you do not to the ice cream and strawfestival at the Court House
Saturday night.
-String Bar ago on streets please call 68.
Wanted.
WANTED.
Bridge Grafting Saves Good Paying Fruit Tree Fruit trees Injured by rabbits or
mice during the winter can be saved without undue expense by 1 ridge grafting. Bridge grafting Is a simple process but requires skill in the handling of the tools. A bridge graft is made by using scions (small, live twigs) to connect the two portions of the hark of a stock or limb which have been separated by an injury such as girdling by animals or other means. ! In other words, the injured area is
bumpers one “bridged" by scions, the ends of which in Greencastle. j unite with the uninjured parts above
and below the wound In such manner that a connection between the tissues
Is established.
Bridge grafting may he used on almost any kind of fruit tree that can he readily propagated by grafting, in
20-2t i
21-3t
I
Stt Thursday, a buyer for 200 of light horses, saddle type, th 14.3 to 15.3, geldings, light fair shape, age from 3 to 8 s. broke or unbroke, will be at barn. Anyone having horses of description, call Dr. W. D. Barn. Phone 790. 21-4t
ANTED—Fancy sewing, 321 N. ?e Avenue. 17-5p
ANT TO RENT—July 1, or soon 5 or 6 room house. A. D. s . Allen Bros. Yhone 765-L. 20-tf
ANTED — Plain sewing, toington st .Phone 88-Y.
south 20-3t
X WANTED in packing house. Portland cement co. 19-tf
RMS WANTED—We have some properties and businesses to for farms. List your farms Us - Brown and Moffett. 18-4t
ANTED—Everybody to come to ' cream and strawberry festival Court House Lawn, Saturday 20-2t
For Rent,
R RENT—Three semi-modern keeping rooms. 905 S. Indiana p hone 340-L. 18-tf
^encastle lodge No. 564,K. of P. m eet on Tuesday evenings Mtout the summer on account *“ e band concerts on Thursday
Members take notice.
lee mcneely, k. r. s.
practice It Is used much more frequently with the apple than with any other fruit, but pear trees are often ! treated. There is no reason why the method should not he successful on plums and cherries. Bridge grafting Is done in the early spring about the time the trees are . starting Into growth, the same as In cleft grafting for the purpose of topI working. It does not matter if the i trees have started slightly, but It Is of great Importance that the scions be perfectly dormant. The chances of success are materially decreased if the buds on the scions have started appreciably. It Is often necessary to secure the scions some time in advance of the time they are to be used in order to have them in a dormant condl- ' (ton when needed, storing them mean while where they will not dry out and where It Is cool enough to keep them
I dormant.
Bouquet of Flowers Was Cause of Larger Yield A fresh bouqnet frf floweM plscesl each morning in tht tree tope throughout his orclisrd resulted in s Grant county (Washington) fruit grower In creasing his yield 500 per cent, srrordIng to an announcement of the derm/nstration Just made public. The first experiment was begun two year* ug) when bunches of cherry blossoms from •he Black Tartarian trees were pisced ,n throe orchards of other varieties of cherries. The pollenizatlon as perfected by bees, flies and other Inserts resulted in record fruition in the identical trees, as well as those close by. Last spring cherry, plum, peach, pear and apple blossoms were placed in tree tops for pollenizatton with the growing flowers, and the yield of fine fruit was wonderful. The discovery may revolutionize the fruit industry lu the Northwest and elsewhere.—Chicago
Daily News.
tc—The Value of Bible Study YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Tin Bible In the Life of a Nation. The lesson committee has designated this us reforms, but It was more than reform. It was a revival. It requires tlie quickening of God’s spirit to induce men. especially a whole nation, to turn to God from their sins. This is a tine Illustration of the rightful place of God’s word in the life of u nation. I. The Word of God Being Read (Neh. .8:1-3). 1. The Eager Assembly (v. 1). The people gathered themselves together and spake unto Ezra to bring the book of the law. The people with yearning hearts requested the reading of God’s Word. 2. A Representative Assembly (v. 2). It was made up of men, women and children. The men did not leave tlie spiritual HfTitfrs to the women, neither were the children left at home. 3. An Appreciative Assembly (v. 3). So eager were they to know God’s Word that they did not get tired, although the lessons lasted for five or six hours. Their ears were attentive from morning until midday. II. The People’* Attitude Toward God’* Word (Neh. 8:4 6). 1. Reverence Shown God’s Word (vv. 4, 5). When Ezra opened the Law, all the people stood up out of respect for God’s Word. 2. They Joined Heartily In the Prayer. A* Ezra led them In prayer they Joined heartily in saying, "Amen, Amen,” bowing their faces to the ground. III. God's Word Being Interpreted (Nell. 8:7, 8.) The attitude of the people toward God’s Word largely depends upon the minister. 1 He Stood Up Where the People Could See Him. (v. 5). 2. He Read Distinctly (v. 8). Much Bible reading Is greatly to the discredit of the Word and the reader. 3. Caused the People to Understand the Reading (v. 8). The supreme business of the minister and teacher is to make tlie Word of God so plain that all—old and young—can understand. IV. The Effect of Applying God's Word to National Life (Neh. 8:9-18). 1. Conviction of Sin (v. 9). The Word of God Is quick and powerful Heb. 4:12). It brings conviction of sin (Acts 2:37). God’s method of convicting men of sin is to have His Word applied by tlie Holy Ghost. 2. Weeping Turned Into Joy (vv. 10-12). When sins have been perceived and confessed God would not have His children to be sad. Continued mourning will not atone for the sins that are past. It unfits one for present tasks and dishonors a pardoning God. 3. They Shared Their Blessings With Others (w. 10-12). True Joy manifests Itself In giving to others. 4. The People Obeyed (vv. 13-18). In their acquaintance with tlie Scriptures they found thut the Feast of the Tabernacles had been long neglected. They went to work and kept this sacred feast in a way that It had not been kept since the days of Joshua (v. 17). 5. Separation From the Ungodly (Neh. 18:1-3). As soon ns they had heard the Word of God, they separated themselves from tlie mixed multitude. 0. The House of Worship Was Cleared and Order Restored (Neh. 13:4-14). No nation can be strong which neglects Its worship of the true
God.
7. Reatoratlon of the Sabbath (Neh. 13:15-2). Israel had long violated the Sabbath. Unnumbered evils follow In the wake of Sabbath desecration. To Ignore the essential law of the Sabbath is national suicide. 8. Restoration of God’s laiw of Marriage (Neh. 13:23-31). When those who had Intermarried with tha keatheu were brought face to face with thatr sin, they separated thwnselves from their ungodly companion*, hecaasa they could not have God" favor while living In dtnoNsBence t»
HI* Word.
Every building 1 site in Northwood is nearer the Court House than the Second Ward School Grounds. Northwood is nearer the business of Greencastle than fifty per cent, of the
built up section of Greencastle . Convince yourself by measuring the distance. * Look at the Location of Northwood to Greencastle
It :
NORTHWOOD
Now is the time to plan your future home. Begin planning by buying a lot now. We have some of the finest building sites available. Build among the forest trees of Northwood. In no other place in Greencastle can you get such advantages as Northwood offers. r l here are paved streets, sewers, water, electric lights and everything you will want for that new home. Buy a site before they are all gone. Probably a half dozen new homes will be built in this addition within p few months. W e will sell you a lot on easy terms. Talk it over with us and inspect the lots and see their natural ad vantages and beauty. Northwood Development Company
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
time by all, and Lne guest left wish- ! : , l. L or, n n 17 v,. r 7, hlipjlV
j ing the hostess
; birthdays.
many more
university, Evanston, 111., taking Phi i Mrs. W Beta Kappa honors in a class of
twelve hundred.
R. Callahan.
I
Pearls and the Soul laughter that («>*bs the!
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kesear of Lemon, South Dakota, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett. They expect to go to Florida next week before returning to their home . Mrs. Kesear is a sister of Mrs. Pickett. Millard King, who resides in North Greencastle, has the record since the season opened for catching the largest bass. Mrs. King used a minnow as bait and pulled the bass out of Big
Walnut Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Higdon anti son Henry, of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Ena Wolf
-I like the laughter that .«>**• «h* t 'laughter Helen of Marion, Dale Upe and the heart, that show* at th* Marion McNary left Saturday for Wolf and son John of Norwood, Ohio, *Mine time pearls and th# etml."—Vlc* | Eldorado, 111., where he joins tht* and the Misses Mary Ann and Alice tor Hugo. | Community Chautauqua force for I Delight Wolf, of Great Falls, Mont., — | the summer. He is a son of Mr.' spent Friday with Mr. anti Mrs. J. G. Breeds Men | a nd Mrs. Forest McNary of Marion Leachman and N'ellie on East Semi-
nary street
Miss Kathleen Campbell sailed this jnmrning on the Royal Mail lin,e steamer Orea for France. She will spend the entire summer touring the leading countries, returning about Sept. 1. While in New York this week she spent some time with Mrs. : Lawrence Slone.
Russell Hurst was Friday on business.
Mrs. Dove Wright and daughter Pearl will attend the annual Jeffries
Indianapolis, Reunion to be held at Roachdale Sutt-
day. ’
The members of the local chapter of Tri Kapap enjoyed a picnic breakfast at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. That! Jones, Saturday afternoon.
WANTED—House at Banner effice
work.
Inquire. 21-i*
It Is adversity, not prosperity, that i township, breeds men. us it is the storm, and
not the calm, which makes the mar The Dean Specials of CrawfordsIner.—Severy. j ville and the local baseball club will
cross , bats here tomorr ow afternoon.
Minority and Majority Don’t he afraid of being with the niUiWty. Every majority was once
a minority.
The School of Life Experience keeps a dear school, but fools learn in u« other.—Franklin.
A good game is tators, according
Webb.
assured the spec to Manager Ot
Sixteen friends and relatives, will well filled baskets, surprised Mr L. D. Snider, north Madison street on Friday evening, her 53 birthday. The
Dr. and Mrs. John >V. Chenoweth and daughter Miss Alice and son, John, Jr., of Albany, Missouri, are visiting W. W. Seller and family. Mr. Chenoweth is a native of Puinam county and a graduate of the Greencastle high school. Mr. Cheni weth will be glad to greet his old friends while here. Miss Alice Chenoweth was a member of the 1921
Mrs. F. M. Rose of Jeffersonville is here visiting her father, W. W.
Seller and family.
HEAT WAVE IS KKOfiLEN
/
Clinton who is the alternate will go. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No. 106
evening was spent in a general good graduating class
Northwestern is
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2f.—Witft pne dead and several heat prostra-
Fred V .Thomas, who is the dele- tions in Indiana, the beat wave of gate to the Democratic National con- the past two days was broken tovention probably will be unable to day as overcast skies and a brisk attend owing to some business en- j breeze sent the thermometer down-
gagements, and Herber Ferguson of, ward. The one fatality occurred when. Mrs. John Ludington was killed by .
. , • „ j lightning at Valparaiso during the w.Il meet ,n regular sessmn Monday thunderstorm which , vvept rh f 8taMl night at 8 o’clock All members of | laat nipht Consi(feraWe t the degree staff please be present | damage was <|ont , by thp ‘J
the extreme northern portions of tti»
state.
The highest temperature of the heat wave was reached at 1:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the mercury climbed to 96 degrees^ The present moderate tem|»erature will continue over the week end, according to weather bureau forecast*.
as there will
dates.
be initiation of canili-
Mrs. Fred V. nomas and daughter, 1 Miss Madonna and son Freddie, are spending several weeks at Freeland
Park.
Mary Frances Callahan of visiting her parents, Mr.
Lena
and