The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924.
'THAT BACKACHE! Folks Have Found the Way. |ju!!, nerve-racking headache vou out? Do you feel older | than you hould Aie weak and nervous; find it. to be happy, or enjoy the Jnes around you? Then there’s pnK wrong and likelyi it s your Why not get at tne cause? loan’s Tills- a stimulant diurthe kidneys. Your neighbors tend Doans. Read what this feistle resident says: krd Hill, 314 E. Ohio sired, “I recommend Doan’s Pills as remedy. I had severe backes fcmi pains across my kidneys ^Bado it hard for me to do any wopifti; work. Mmninp 1 felt ne at' 1 stiff and my kidneys acted •egul. rly. 1 used Doan Tills for !se ® Iments and they helped me. fea U I me and my kid“re regulated.” all dealers. Foster-Milburn rs., Buffalo, X. Y.
BAR PRESIDENT SOUNDS WARNING TO NATION
itself! Our government would thereupon degenerate into a legislative despotism or tyranny with unlimited power. It would no longer be a government of laws, but a government of men. It would destroy the guaranties contained in the bill of rights, and could, with equal impunI ity, take away from the citizen every right guaranteed to him by the law the land. If the tendencies of the a n< checked, if a halt is not called, the Congress would, if unrestrained by the supreme court, speedily wipe out state lines and our gov-
ner made the constitution the lead- lirnel 't would degenerate into a pa ing feature of his annual address t, trn ' lll< sumptuary bureaucracj, govthe association. ernirg, directing and controlling After giving the history of t hc eV6ry aCtivity of its citizens ’ even to
United States constitution am! t-
Page3
Says Hnroachments of Congress a < Menace to U. S.—Legislation
Costs Increasing Fast
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. 7 • constitution of the United St; !, ; - the favorite topic of the prv- i ic of the American Bar Associati' n r.t Dallas, Texas. At today’s openi. g session of the association, in tne birthplace of the United States. S;.
Charter No 219—Reserve District No 7
Report of the Condition of the First National Bank of Greencastle, in the
State of Indiana at the close of business, on June 30, 1924
T . . RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, including Rediscounts $ 844,522.12
| Produce Earlier
Mo+nvirtrY f 1 *
Maturing; Cattle i
:USSlFi£D ADS For Sale
amendments, Saner said:
‘•There are now pending in Congress nearly 100 proposals to amend the Constitution, practically all or them conceived, fostered and urged by highy organized bureaus or associations; virtually al! of them strike directly at the fundamental principles of our government: and many of them are fostered by the selfish interests of minority factions for purposes purely selfih. Some of these amendments propose to re-
srtict the power of the
Overdrafts, Unsecured
I S Governm nt Securities Owned:
Deposited to Secure Circulation $100,000.00 All Other U. S. Government Securities 52,000.00
^ , Total 152,000.00
Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities Banking House $52,000.00. Furniture and Fixtures $20,529.00 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in Vault and amount due from National Banks Checks on other banks in same city as reporting - bank Total Items, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 88,671.47 Redemption Fund with U. S- Treasurer and due from LX S. Treasurer 5,000.00
Collections in Transit 523.61
1,016.53
15,483.26 72,529.00 62,160.44 82,262.17 6,409.30
There Is Point at Which More Feed Does Not Yield Profitable Return.
the method and mannr of their living. “Such has been the tragic fate of nations since history began. You will recall, the English parliament once extended its life from three to seven years. The Congress could likewise ) perpetuate its existence. It could, by its control of the purse, subject the executive to its despotic swiv. If. could destroy the independence of the judiciay ami make that department the servant to its will alone. It would make senators and representatives not mere legislators, but judges of
Total $1,271,906.43
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ Surplus fund Undivided Profits Circulating Notes outstanding Amount due to National Banks Amount due to State Banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States Certified Checks outstanding Cashiers Checks on Own Bank Outstanding Total Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 $167,816.90 Demand Deposits (Other than Bank Deposits) Subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual Deposits Subject to Check
Dividends Unpaid
100,000.00
20,000.00 9,674.60
100,000.00
3,559.07 156,184.21 141649 6.667,13
604,607-72
(Prepared by th* United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Every farmer knows an animal does i nm keep on gaining weight profitably j just because it eats the feed offered It. There is a point beyond which more feed will not yield n profitable return. The appetite may not lag, hut tlie ability to put on rapid or profitable gain does slow up as the finishing period is approached. Farmers have known this general truth for a long time, and it lias been demonstrated at various experiment stations and by animal husbandry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. In experiment station records am] iu books on animal feeding there Is overwhelming evidence | that bogs and cattle as they grow
TO-NIGHT
ABright HP 4 mild, vegetable laxative to ■VS relieve Constipation and Biliousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. i 7ii Boi lh od forov’er
5,000.00 i
lolder require increasing quantities of
I the law and of the rights of the citi-
court, some fo facilitate the "ameTd-‘ ^ as Wel1 ’ fro,t1 whose J u "xn'^t
FOB SALE—Binder knives, less lift an cost. C. w. Pfeiffenberger, at op. 7- 2 P ..K—Pedigreed scotch cols old. Phone 689-K. 8-2t
E—Moline binder in good one Rural 126. Grafton 5-3p & wk. (LE—Maytag Electric Ironig machine, 110 Volta, good as new’ill sell at a bargain. Mrs. Wilbur mold, R. R. 3.
FOR SALE—5-room cottage, two ta Terms. Phone 494-Y. 8-2p
lY FOR! SALE—Fifty acres of timoA y meadow. Miss Bridges. Phone oral 161. 3-5t
FOR SALE OR RENT Mrs- Nutt’s property, College venue and Poplar street. Dr. Switzer dwelling on east Wal- , ateet- ^ New eight room house on Bloom- \ igton, now under construction. ■LUCAS & MASTKN 8-3t
FOR SALE 1923—Buick 6 Coupe. 1923—Buick 6 Touring, 5 passenger 1922—Buick 6 Touring Chalmers 6 Touring 19101— ('hevrolet Touring. < ffsold on terms if desired MOFFETT DOBBS & CHRISTIE iscellaneous. SN UP—Brindle and white at ice plant. Owner inquire er office. Ip
LUCAS AND MASTEN kinds of insurance; farm and towM property for sale; coal; real preferreds and bonds. KMt LUCAS & MASTEN to 3oQtkMJaekson St. 31 tu&fri tf SDAY, JULY 10TH, IS THE LAST DAY OF THE MONTH TO 0 PAT WATER BILLS, TO GET THE BENEFIT OF THE NET RATES, on : THE 'GREENCASTLE WATER erelL WORKS COMPANY. 8-2t si —-— • ig j House painting, interior decorated nff, floors cleaned, bleached and rem-. tnished First class work guaraneed. For estimate phone J. B. phone 78. 7-3t
For Rent
RENT—3 unfurnished roowis )rden, 412 East Hanna st. 5 9* RENT—Four furnished or jlshed rooms. Call phone 297. 7-2t
Wanted.
A CONTRACT TO BUILD A IE ROAD IN JEFFERSON OOtTNTY, IND., AND WANT TO SUB-LET THE QUARRYING AND CRUSHING OF THE Ink. I). H. FATOUT. 4330 1DWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. 8-4p
WANTED—Yoeng woman in sumler #chool would like place to work | afternoons. Phone 756-L. 7-2t
Person who found Chinese umbrel1 PPa-’C return to Mrs. Park I>unar , §108 Bloomington street. 7-2t
Lost
%
—-New pocketbook, Saturday Finder please leave at Ban-
ing of the Constitution itself, and most of them propose to relegate to the National government the control of affairs originally vested in the states. The insistent demand of this paternalistic movement is for creating new bureaus and departments, vastly increasing the number of federal employees, with a relative increase in the cost of government, thus destroying the checks and balances as originally established. “One of the just causes of complaint against the tyranny of King George an set forth in the Declaration of Independence was: ‘He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out their substance.’ Since the same condition exists today, have we not the same right, yea the same duty, to object? And what are the facts. In the federal government alone, there are more than 750,000 employees. There are more than 3,400,000 people employed by national, state and municipal governments, so that every 12 workers in the United States support one government employee! In every city in the land whole buildings are occupied by federal bureaus and departments, many of whose agents and servants seemingly have no other duty than to incessantly write and send out letters and pamphlets and forms and books and reports, many of which are as promptly consigned to the waste basket- Thousands upon thousands of employees are employed in no sufli ciently useful oemupation—mere parasites upon the body politic. “And are the people blameless for these conditions? Is it not true that there is a spirit abroad in the land which prompts no man to do for himself what he can get the government to do for him ? So that thus through paternalistic legislation, we hear the faint cry of materialistic bureaus and other bureaus which are insidiously destroying our resoucefulness, our self-efficiency and our very independence itself . We first seek to have the govrnment do everything for us and then we blame the government for everything that does not go to suit
us.
“But some one asks, why do for ourselves what the government will do for us for nothing? The law of comliensatin is inexorable and immutable and we, the people, must pay. According to the last census report, the national debt ,not including state and municipal debts, in 1922 was nearly $23,,000,000-000 or over $210 for each peason in the whole country, representing a per capita increase of appro: imately 400 per cent in a decade for federal taxes alone. It is estimated that every man, woman and child in the United States pavs for taxes approximately 16 cents out n f every dollar earned, or an annual average
tax of $81.
"The 59th Congress passed 6.700 laws, and in 1915 the state adopted 15,038 laws, but not to speak of municipal enactments and the rulings of the various bureaus and commissions and departments. And yet the citizen is presumed to know all the law- Is it strange that, realizing the futility of such a presumption, he beginsc to look lightly upon all laws ? “Yet there is now before Congress a proposed amendmeit to the Constitution that will further burden that body with the additional duty of passing upon the constitutionality of its
own acts!
“Aside from the obvious necessity to take away, rather than to add to the duties of an already overworked Congress, there is yet another reason why such proposals as this should be discouraged, and that is that among other things it would revolutionize our form of government- It would overcome the balance between the
there could be no appeal- And tnen the people, as Anglo-Saxon peoples ever and always have, would rise in their might and demand another charter for the return of freedom and liberty and the rights of men, vouchsr.fed them in the Constitution.’’
BANK STATEMENT Walter E. Allee, President; H- W. Vaughan, Vice President; Walter W. Keller, Cashier Report of the condition of the Farmers Bank of Belle Union Bank, at at the close of business on June 30, 1924. at the close of business on December Resources Loans and discounts $ 54,901.11 Other Bonds and Securities 15.000.00 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures . . Due from Banks and Trust Co’s Cash on hand Current Expenses Interest paid
557.55 ' K* 1 ! 1 ! and that the cost of gains, consequently, prices of feed remaining the
same, increases steadily. Produce Early Cattle.
That fanners have followed these
Slate, County or Municipal Deposits, secured by bond 102,323.81 n hundred pounds
Other Demand Deposit s Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve Items 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 31.... $712,489.08 Time Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or
subject to 30 days or more notice):
Certificates of Deposit (other than for money borrowed) 87.359.75 f ret mi t(t by marketing animals at
Other Time Deposits " Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 3*2, 33, 34 and 35 $ 90,223.97 U. S- Deposits Bills Payable Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank
2,864-22
24,000.00 20.000-00 27,701.88
2.500.00 2.625.00 14,876.49 628-25 6,690.16 2.264.67
Total Resources $99,485.68 Liabilities Capital Stock—Paid in . .$ 10,000.00 Interest, discount, etc-.... 9,93748 Demand Deposits 74,589.04 Time’ Certificates 4,959.16
Total $1,271,906.43 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: 1. It. E- Brown, cashier of the above named bank .do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. R. E. BROWN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Julv 1924. SAMUEL R. RARIDEN, Notary Public. My commission Expires, September 28, 1925. Correst Attest: \. P. HANNA F. A. HAYS A- G. BROWN Directors
chens came home trom last Thursday.
the hospital
Total Liabilities $99,485.68 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS: I, Walter W. Keller. Cashier of the Farmers Bank of Belle Union, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. WALTER W. KELLER Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, 1924. (Seal) HARRY P. MABB, Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 23, 1925.
B. P. O. ELKS. Regular session Greencastle lodga No. 1077, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.
ROCHDALE, ROUTE 3
Mr- and Mi's. T- J. Shackleford attended the Shackleford reunion at Jamestown Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Ted Bryant and son, of Indianapolis, spetnt a few days with Mr. and Mrs- Walter Beam and familyDr. Storm, of Clinton, Indiana, was Sunday guest of C. F- Modlin. Many from New Maysville attended the K K, K- parade at Crawfordsville. the fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. John German spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Dan Weller. Mr. ami Mrs- John Kefaurer ami family spent the week-end in BrazilMr. and Mrs. John Cramor spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Ed erMissett Ida and Laura Steward, B. F- Weller and Lula Weller spent Thursday with Dan Weller. Funeral of Mrs- Ona Steward was held at the Baptist church July 6Mr. and Mrs. Shubert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover ClementsFred Chambers, of Princeton, Imb, spent Saturday night with Jess Kendell. Bud Keck, of California, has returned to Indiana-
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stout were Sunday guests of George Thompson and family, of Hazelwood. Mrs. Lola Heavins and children, of Indianapolis, spent a few days of last week with relatives here. Quite a large crowd attended the children’s exercises at the Baptist church last Sunday night.
PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY No. 151 E. A. Brown, president; A. B. Hanna, Vice President: A. G. Brown, Vice President; C. K. Hughes, secretary. Condensed statement of the condition of the Citizens Trust Company, at Greencastle, in the State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30, 1924.
Windbreaks Give
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....$351,317.24
Bonds and Securities .... 156,027.09 1 nu
0000 no ,,f f he gnm made on the preceding 2<«>
earlier age during recent years lias been Indicated in department reports and comments on tlie trend of the beef supply. The tendency is to produce earlier maturing cattle and to marker them at an earlier age. That sheep feeders have recognized tlie same economic truth as cattle and hog misers la evidenced by tlie almost complete disappearance of tlie fat wether from the market, tlie lamb being the market sheep relied upon gen-
erally for greatest returns.
Having In mind lliese general facts regarding tlie decreasing efficiency of animals as meat producers and the changed practices of farmers and feeders, Dr. \V. J. Spillman of the bureau of agricultural economics. United Stales Department of Agriculture, has shown the possibility of applying the law of diminishing returns to meat production with much more accuracy. By the use of exi*erimental feeding data obtained by various experiment stations through actual feeding trials, lie lias found that the rate of gain of an animal from a certain unit of feed, provided the feed is not. changed, decreases with surprising regularity. His analysis was based on the results of 500 hog-feeding ex perlraents and the results of feeding 150 steers. He found that the hogs, after reaching a weight of 100 pounds, on each 200 pounds of grain fed them made an average gain of 95.7 per cent
Chips off fhe Old Block N? JUNIORS — Little Ms 1 One-third the rejju|lar dose Made'of « a m e ingredienta, then candy coated, i For children and adult*; ISOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST^ R. P. MULLINS
! Farm Protection j " ^ ;
! Dee from Banks 138,400.92'gain on each successive unit of feed
Tend to Prevent Soil From * '" h M "" 1
Drying Out and From Injury by the Wind.
I Trust Securities I Interest and Taxes paid !Trust Investments ...
1,434.13 ' equivalent to 200 pounds of grain of 25,639.17 I 38.2 per cent of tlie gain made on the
11,241.48 preceding 200 pounds.
127,550.00 ! Basis for Computation.
SnScSo kee^ away Pimples r T iII'-.Z m .t women Jl v»'.»o woi-tcr vvhy ti.^ir complexion : do not iitprov: in pile of all tht face treatmenta they i.se. They should not continue to wonder. Erupn:>r.'. come front i V .h 1 impurities ... d i\ jack of ricli fb’ood-cells. S S.S. i acl.nowledgedi to Lv one of the! most powerful, rapid cad effective blood cleansers known. S.S S tiuild*: new blood-ceLs. This is why S. S. S. routa out cf your system thu imparities which cauct toils, pknpits, blackheads, acne, blotches, ec--it.r.a, inter, rash. S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh-builder. That’s why underweight people can cuickly build! ip their Ion fit-sh. get back their’ norma, v.’tiyht. - ■ ..p cheeks, brig'it eyes, and ’pep.” Oti S. S. S. is s* 'il r.t good thugi ifi riorc* in two _ Uigcr siso i more t c. g:.. ..J.
Oho. W .. riels Best/
O'
/Lionel i‘-ledicinfs
(Prepart**] by the I’nit'*] Siai**s Department
of Ag 1 iciilture )
Wind breaks are. in metre ways than
farm asset and
Total
.$818,021.64
I
LIABILITIES
STILESVILLH
Mrs- Stella Phipps called on Mrs. George Linebury Sunday afternoon. Walter Larimore and family and Mrs. Ethel Martin and son Harold were week-end guests of relatives
WO here-
legislative, executive anel judicial de- ^ Mr- and Mrs. George White, of Inpartrnents. It would demolish the dianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr.
constitution, and Mrs- Tom Hutchens Mr. Hut
Certfiicates of deposit Savings Deposits ... Trust Deposits Trust Investments ..
one, a farm asset and every farm Capital Stock should have its windbreak. They tend 1 Surplus to prevent the soil from drying oat j Undivide j"pr 0 fi t ‘ s ’
quickly and they protect gram and 1 orchards from meclmnlcul injury tiy the wind. A licit of trees by tlie farm buildings protects tlivm from extreme winter cold and summer heat, and makes the farm 11 pleasanter place iu which to live. The windbreaks may also lie a source of wood supply for
use on tlie farm or for sale.
Effect of Windbreak.
Tlie effect of a windbreak may not always lie beneficial to a crop nearby, depending upon tlie crop. Whether tlie total effect of a windbreak Is good or had. however, depends upon whether tlie benefits derived from its influence on wind movement, temperature and evaporation are greater or less than the Injury resulting from the sapping nnd shading of the ground nearby. To determine Hie total effect, crop measurements have been made by tlie United Slates Department of Agriculture In Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa and Minnesota. Average rather than exceptional conditions were measured, tlie object being to rHscover the effect of those Influences which ar» continuous anil affect every atm ml crop grown. Measurements made la Helds of small grain indicate that tlie crop gain in the protected zone Is snfficirtit to offset fully the effects of sliadiug and Sapping. In a wheat field protected ,by a densa windbreak the gain amounted to shout ten bushels per acre whero fhe proHectiiwi was complete, and gradually grew less as the^ distance from the windbreak increased. Tlie total gain was about equal to the amount of graln k wh1*h could have been gnmn on fhe shaded ground near the trees.
Coro Crop la Halped.
The corn crops showed more consistent and marked benefits from protection than any others. Height measurements on one field showed the plants to he <'4 feet high In the first 18 rows next to the windbreak, while beyond this protected zone the height wnp 2*4 feet. The field showed a prodimtlon of 59 bushels per acre In the protected zone and only 51 bushels in
the exposed part.
With ordinary field crops tlie farmer may count on a benefit from windbreak protection which will make the loss of the area occupied by the trees negligible. Under Middle Western conditions a windbreak whose width does not exceed two three times Its height will more Minn pay,, for Itself regardless of the timber which may lie
produced.
I These results give the feeder a defi-
nite basis for computations on what may In* expected from tlie animals he Is feeding. IPe lias known, to lie sure.
j that a given quantity of feed produced
paid in $ 25,000.00 sieudily less meat as tlie finishing 14,000.00 period approached, but he did not
11,500.88 know that a definite percentage for 24 054.87 Ihe decreasing rate of gain could lie
obtained early in the feeding period find used to predict future gains if there is no change in tlie ration. If lianges are made In tlie ration, as is frequently done by successful feeders, another percentage would have to be
i established to apply to the new ration
State of Indiana, [ in the experiments referred to. the . County of Putn.m, SS: i* «l.., . w-WU of too |
I, C. K. Hughes, secretary of the i - “'mds. made a gain of 46..G pounds
Citizens Trust Co., of Greencastle, '" 1 P° ,md " of « raln 1 ^ d ,0 , , , , , ,,,,11 them. The steers, after reaching a Ind., do solemnly swear that the above v e|(tht of 8(H , p01inds< on their first
441,065.81 42,822.98 259,577.09
Total $818,021.64
For A Brighter Honeymoon i
Here is a cleanser and polish that enables a bride or any housewife to ketp her lovely silver or cut glass as lustrous and unscratched as new. Comes in creamy paste lorm. Cannot hurt your hands or the article on which it is used. METALGLAS can he used on any metal or glass surface. Try it on your bathroom fixtures, percolators, chafing-dishes, doo knobs, auto trimmings, etc. It is ideal (01 cleaning windows, mirrors and the glass in closed cars —does not leave white dust. A trial will make you a constant user.
Get a Can To-day
statement is true. cnit of feed (equivalent to 200 pounds C. K. HUGHES, Secretary. i„f grain), gained 25.26 pounds. Thus. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the hogs started off much more rapldthis 7th dav of July, 1924. Iv lllHn th e steers, hut the rate of gain (Seal) HELEN BROWNING. >°IT eii |PSH •’apidly In the case of the
,. , nii- steers as thev lake longer to reach the
Notary Public. finishing period.
My Commission exp.res, May 9, 1925. „ th< , , )el , ef of tllP deportment
Unit feeding results on tlie farm will
be found to follow the same law
EAST JEFFERSON
Noble H- G- Vaughn is staying at a sanitarium in Mooresville, where he m , under the care of Dr. Kelso.
Austin Hill hast quit his position with the Dorsett and Pickens Crushed Stone Co-, at Clinton Falls, and is now spending a short vacation with
an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh, rates of gain of farm animals Pt’oertil-, ., , ■ • ... ...HW, •■rnlds- are , y nmv not ^ so , „„ thp of O'en.ls L mo "'
“COLD IN THE HEAD” Illnilnisliing returns, although 'lie
and making you less Ilattle to “colda.’ Sold by druggist* for over 40 Tear*. F. J. Cheaey St Co.. Toledo. O.
Gooseberry Worthy More
Those subject to frequent "colds' *HALl'/s* CATARRH"mEDIcIne' Is a similar animals fed definite rations Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to ! under ea perl mental conditions. Of Quickly t 0 h?ou y gh a ?he a BTi n d C oJi* wur * t * ,f,w w111 cous Surfaces, building up the System, only to animals on a full ration. This
fact, however, does not in any way conflict with the prineipie that equal quantities of feed wfil show progres- ■ Sl'vwiy smaller results In gain as the auitual reaches the finishing peelod. While many feeders nnderstuad In a Attention Than Given “'T,*' 7' , working of Ihe law of dim in (siting re-
Dhe gooseberry is worthy of more turns as applied to lire-stock feeding, attention Ilian Is usually given It. Ifjtt is believed that this more definite a person plants gooseberry bushes i knowledge regarding the decrease In with the expectation of growing good .rate of gain will enable them to apply crops without further care it is best nt more closely to their husineas. It i«’ ne" to plant at all. since they will be another means for aiding them in deonly barren breeding places for the termlning more accurately when feedrurrunt norm and will not hear fruit. |ng w!R ceiiye to he n source oft profit
Otho McCammack’s home was sorwi what wrecked by the storm Saturday afternoon. L. N- Scott was m Greencastle Sat-
urday.
Fast Jeft’erson was represented at Old Trail Park Saturday evening by Dora G Prichard. Oscar Vaughn, Den Wright, and Truman McCammaek. Bob Alice anti John Hubble transacted business in Indianapolis Sat-
urday morning.
Ed Jones spent Sunday afternoon at
Ol.l Trail Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Orva Kellar, Mr- and
If well cared for they will bear heavy an) | when if may he continued longer r , ”, ^ “ i, '* crops of berries that will usually find w trii probability of profit. [Dayton McCloud and Mr. and Mrs-
a ready market at good price*. The eurrant worm appears pretty soon after tlie leaves put out in the spring, and If they are not looked after the worm will soon strip the bushes of their foliage and destroy the erop of berries entirely. When the worms first appear the bushes should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture In
Alfalfa Needs Lime
Alfalfa will not do well unless there Is lime In the soil within reach of tlie young alfalfa roots, and if the soil is sonr on the surface foot or so, it may lie Impossible to get a g<w*d stand and
I
Clarence McCanunack at Riverside Park.
spent Sunday
Dora Mack, of Fillmore, spent th»
week-end in Belle Union.
Eddie Scott, of Plainfield was in
Belle Union Sumlay.
Mrs. Eva Scott and Verlyn spent
growth. Tills crop will grow to some
which a little parls green, arsenate of extent on Hie food it gets from the tie- j Sunday with Walter Haines and faitt-
lead or some other insect poison ia ‘aylng humus of a soil, hut during the dy.
mixed. The worms are not hard to summer It may become so hot and j
prison ami one or two s irnyings will dry that the hnunis stops Hs processes Charles Rav s,.4tle the worm question without in- "f d ( * , ' ,1 J' and then tlie alfalfa Is with- I '* u/o-in-a*,,,,
out food and Mill die out. I IT ’ . ' Ve<lne d ,ia J'-
3 wo shows.
“The Tailor Made
Opera House.
.31