The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1929 — Page 3
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Stevens’
Drug Store
ti riE C5REENCAST33E DADBY BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 25,1929.
COMPARATIVE EFFECT OF OOOD CROPS AND 6Q0P ANIMALS ON FARM PROFIT
►
COMMA ISON ON BOOS CH
- a difference
CROPS
COMPAJ^SON ^DN CROPS uS* of
^-BETTER I
STOCK
Rheumatic Pain Quickly Routed By New Konjola Kidney Trouhles, loo, Yiold To I’owOf Now And Different Medieine.
GOOD FARM ANIMALS WORTH MOKE TH AN BIG CROPS
Blood in livestock or size in crops— which is more Important? Blood in
livestock.
Quality livestock exerts a greater influence on increasing farm profits than does yield per acre of farm crops, concludes the Blue Valley ' leamety Institute, after analyzing and charting the yearly profit made on 101 daily farms located in the same county in the northern belt. A farm on which poor crops are fed to good cows is far more profitable than is the neighboring farm on which bumper crops are fed to poor cows. Good crops are important. But good animals, to make the best of crops, are more important. A dairy farmer might secure erop yields far above the average of his community, yet show a small profit on the year’s business because his crops were fed to cows incapable of producing milk and butterfat profitably. The dairyman does not haul his rajw crops to market. He feeds his crops and converts them into milk and cream. The dairy herd is the dairyman’s market for his grain, hay, silage and pas-ture.-If that market is profitable, the
COLDS, GRIPPE. FLUE, DENGUE,! more he sells through it, the greater BILIOUS FEVER AND M ALARIA, the profit he makes.
CHicipMUS
Urwnd IMIUio Hod aiul Guld(O) ImeUlUc sealed with Blue Ribbon. Tftke no other. Hoy \/ ’of your WniaMflut. Abk for
r
r KciiaMc. Huy.NowI soufinr druggists muy warn
666
is a Prescriplion for
Bt-Ufr V*yUt- | ^ |[ CSC/.t. r- S'—J’. -i ing the chart are among the first of their kind, and because of the pocketbook value to all dairy farmers and farm owners, it also is of interest to make futher comparisons. For example, both group No. 1 and No. 2 had poor cows. Tin good crops on group No. 2 farm made greater profits possible, showing that it pays
to grow good crops.
Perhaps the most interesting comparison of all is made when group No. 2 farms and group No. •'! farms are considered together because they are the reverse of each other. In group No. 2 $78ti profit resulted from good crops fed to poor cows. In group No.
3, $1398 profit resulted from poor j Erie avenue, l.oganspnrt. "I suffercrops fed to good cows. This shows . ed from rheumatism and kidney trouthe necessity of having good animals | ble. Five years ago these ailments to make the best use of crops. | overtook me, and there wasn’t a A last comparison between the two | remedy that helped me. My back, groups w hich made the highest prof- i legs, shoulders and arms bothered its of all, four groups shows the way j me constantly. Kidney pains shot
J.C.PENNEY CO. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA Trade In Greencastle, The Biggest Little City In Indiana.'
MR. V. 1\ COOK
"I can readily understand why Konjola has been able to earn the enviable reputation of being the medicine with more than a million friends,” said Mr. F. P. Cook, 1937
to secure the greatest posible profit out of farming. Group No. 3, consisting of farms on which poor crops were fed to good cows showed an
through my back, and 1 had to rise
four or five times n night.
“In three weeks Konjola corrected
, , my whole system. Poisons Were average profit of $2134. All of which 1 swept away and the rheumatic pains conclusively shows it pays best of all 1 took (light. There isn t an ache or to grow good crops and to feed them ^ pain left. My kidneys have been properly to good cows. | restored to a normal condition. All In all of these comparisons, it will the old trouhles are gone! No monhe noted that the increased profit due ey could buy the new health that
It is the most speedy remedy known.
FOR SALE ITEMS—Topcoat, $3.00: Oak stand, $1.25; heavy tricycle, $1.00; Oak droo leaf table, $2.50; Oak rocker, $1.50; Oak chair, $1.00; Four foot sled, new, $1.50; child’s rocker, .75c; rag rug, .50c; pictures, pans, garden tools, etc. L. E. Mitchell Phone 012-L. 7 Olive St.
CEN0L Kills The Flys 50c, 75c, SI.
Owl Drug Store
INDIANAPOLIS— Governor Harry G. Leslie is to receive an oil painting of the once famous collie pup, mascot of the ill-fated Purdue university football team which figund in the disasterous railroad wreck near Indianapolis back in 1908. The governor was star of the team ami was severely injured. Many were killed.
In preparing the material for the accompanying chart, these 104 farms located in the dairy belt of Ontario, Canada, were divided into the following four groups: 1st group—39 farms—with poor crops and poor stock. 2nd. group—20 farms—with good crops and poor stock. 3rd group—20 farrrts— with poor crops and good stock. 4th group—25 farms—with good crops and good stock. Graphically arranged in this order, from left to right on the chart, a comparison of the influences of crop yields and livestock returns is made possible through the basic data secured by Ontario Agricultural College’
! workers.
In the first comparison, the two i groups of farms having poor crop I yields were used—group No. 1 having i poor animals, while group No. 3 had 1 good animals. It will be noted that ! both groups produced poor crops, l When poor crops were fed to poor cows, the profits was only $449. When poor crops were fed good cows the profits was $1398; the difference between the two, $947, being in favor of the group having the better cows. In the next comparison, the two groups of farms having good crop yields are used—group No. 2 having poor animals, while group No. 4 had ! good animals. The good crops fed to ! poor cows returned $786. The good I crops fed to good cows returned i $2134; the difference between
Konjola has brought me.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. (Adv.)
to better animals is very much greater than that due to increased crop yields. The conclusion must be reached, therefore, that quality of livestock exerts a greater influence on increasing the earning power of the dairy
farm than does yield per acre of farm [ ju j y ., 0
crops. However, it must he remember- , ..‘ nr | nk p i Pn ty 0 f cool water and ed also that in no instance was it , wpar C()ol> li(fht co i orpd comfortable found that big crops did not pay. The I lolhea „ 1)r Cun1m i nR sai d. “Keep value of growing good crops of out o( t j ip ( jj rPct rays (> f the sun as legumes, grains and silage cannot be mu( . h as p OSgi() i,, all( | aV oid excessive
overlooked. And these crops should be Run bum
fed in the form of balanced rations, each cow fed in accordance to her
V? A 'ot ** CO”'
i
daily milk production. The best cows,
fed best, paid best.
The dairy herd is the dairymen’s market for his grain, hay and silage. The better the cows and the more good feed he sells through them, the greater his profit. This holds true re-
gardless of where the dairy farms are ^ >
located on the American continent
Doctor Gives Hot Season Pointers
COOL WATER. LIGHT
AND SH ADE SUGGESTED BY
GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY
WASHINGON, June 24. <UF) — Summer arrived officially yesterday, and with the advent of the new season, Dr. Hugh S. Gumming, U. S. surgeon grn< ral, dug up a few hints
lb( Jon how to keep cool.
• , • • * -I At exactly 4:01 p. m. central standtwo. $1048, again being in favor of { 1 . , . .. , , .u u ii . | ard time, the sun leaehed the sumthe farms having the better livestock. _ _ ’ .... .... • ,
“Iced drinks can he consumed only in moderation. Iced tea and coffee and ice cream give a temporary cooling effect but after the effect wears off, the body gets warmer than be-
fore.”
Dr. Gumming suggested avoidance of heavy food during the warm months. He urged that menus be
of vegetables, salads and
fruits.
“Women wearing short sleeves and | short skirts keep up with the style | and are more comfoitahle than those 'who wear sbeve dresses,” he said. | “In addition the short sleeves, low j neck and back dresses allow them to
acquire u healthful tan.
CLOTHES I “Both men and women should wear
low-heeled shoes in the summer. SanI dal shoes afford ventilation for the
j feet.
“Cafe should be taken not to wear belts too tight, for when the waist is strapped freedom of the muscles is retaided and that is injurious as well as uncomfortable in hot weather. “Undi r-clothes take up the perspiration and are essential to keeping cool. Under-garments should be
I
Since the original data used in mak- m, ' r .
that it
solstice, the highest point north changed daily after hath. travels from then until about. “People should not fret about
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warm weather. The more a person worries over the heat the hotter he gets. Avoid discussing how hot it is and you will feel better.”
PLAYGROUND CONFERENCE
Phona All Social Items To 95.
Recreation Congress, To M»“et Louisville. Will IMsouss l/eadership Problems
Miss Daggy Honored At Luncheon and Shower
Club will
NEW YORK. June 24 (UP)—A call to a national conference on recreation leadership for parks, playgrounds school play fields, public beaches, swimming pools and institutions, ns the main theme of the Sixteenth National Recreation Congress in Louisville, Ky., October 14-19, was issued today by the Playground and Recreation Association of America through its president, Joseph Lee of Boston. “Expenditures for public recreation facilities have increased enormously,” says Lee’s announcement. “However, public interest in facilities has out stripped intelligent consideration of the place of leadership in spite of the fact that America’s unique contribution to public recreation is the element of trained leadership. It Is true that the number and culihre of leaders has noticeably increased in recent years, but standards in some cases are still low and there are sharp differences of opinion as to what are
the true qualifications.
“Some communities are still in the! stage where to have once shaken hands with an alderman is considered adequate preparation for the delicate and exacting duties of giving leadership to several hundred children at play. Others have reached a point where they are considering the possession of a college diploma as a necessary qualification. Several thousand candidates for positions passed through training classes last year and two hundred universities, colleges and normal schools give special training in recreation leadership. “One question that faces recreation superintendents is, What sort of leadership does the public expect in such activities as golf, tennis, and other adult recreation? Another is, In what kinds of activities are unpaid volunteer workers useful? Another is,,How can the thirty million people living in rural districts secure leadership in music, dramatics, social recreation, and children's play? Still another is, How cun we best plan to utilize more of the older boys and girls in leader-
ship on the playground?”
Twentieth Century
Club Meeting
, l * ii i a.■ *. ,, ! The Twentieth Century Mrs. John Allee and Miss Kalb- ... ... ,,
erine Campbell entertained with a ' Thursday afternoon w.th Mrs.
linen shower Tuesday I H ’ *’• A,lan - 300 Greenwood Avenue.
! Mrs. O. J. Larkin and Mrs. S. C. Prevo will he the assistant hostesses.
luncheon and
at 1 o’clock at the home of Miss Campbell, East Seminary Street, for Miss Genevieve Daggy, bride-elect. The home was beautifully decorated in a variety of cut flowers. Covers were laid for 24 guests at small tables. The place cards were miniature silk umbrellas in pastel shades. A large umbrella, Improvised of roses, had streamers with the gifts attached, which were concealed within a rain barrel in the room, from which the bride-idect procured the
presents.
Mrs. John Clements of CrawfordsI ville an I Miss Mary Catherine Cannon of New York City were out-of-town guests. Miss Daggy has been honor guest at several of the early summer parties. Her marriage to Dr. Gilbert D. Rhea, former athletic coach in the Greencastle High School, will take place Saturday, June 29th, nt her
home.
+ •!• + + + Bee-Hive Rebekah Lodge Fnjoys Good Program
IN D! AN A POLIS LI V EST( )CK INDIANAPOLIS, June 15. (UP)— Hog prices slumped 25 to 35 rente at thn Union Stock Yards here today —the bulk (160 to 300 pounders) selling for $11 to $11.25. Receipts were estimated at 12,000. The rattle market was weak to 25 cents lower. Steers brought $18.50 to $14.75. Receipts numbered about 1,300. There were 650 calves on sale and the market was 50 cents lower. Vealers brought $13.50 to $14.50 and calves cleared at $7.30 to $12. Lambs were 25 cents lower.
About 100 members of Bee Hive Rebekah Isidg*' attended the regular meeting held Monday evening in the
lodge rooms.
A delightful entertainment was given by several members of the lodge and children. Mrs. Albert Houck and Mrs. Lee Reeves presented a playlet; Miss Martha Anne Rector gave a reading; Miss Marian Black, a reading; Miss Hortense Hurtness, piano solo; Miss Dorothy Arnold, a rending; Miss Emma Caroline Conklin, a reading and Miss Joan Crawley rendered several songs. Mrs. Nettle French of Littleton, Colo-, who is the guest of relatives and friends in Greencastle, talked a length and in an intcrestii on the lodge work in Colorado. A social hour followed the program, and refreshments were served
4* + + + ■F •••
Martha Washington Club Mrs. Maggie Scott Hostess The Martha Washington Club wi^ ncet July 3rd, at the home of Mrs laggie Scott on Beveridge St. ’cohomtea Club l’o Meet Friday * The Marion Township Home Economics Club will meet June 28 at the Christian Church.
•F + + 4* + •>
Mrs. George Garrett Hostess Section IV Section IV of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Garrett. A full attendance is desired there will be an election of offic^ .
Mrs. Guy Black will give the study. Her subject will he "Christianity." This will not be a guest meeting as announced in the year's program. •F -F 4- + 4* + Roachdale Girl Weds t rawford-ville Man Miss Derna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. < laude Smith of Roachdale, and Harold Henderson of Crawfordsville were united in marriage on Saturday evening by the Rev. W. H. Kerr of Craw fordsville nt his home on south Green St., at 7 o'clock. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Henderson, north of Craw ford-ville. The young couple will make their home in Crawfordsville. 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- + W. It. i . Initiates Five < andidates The Woman’s Relief Corps held the regular meeting Monday evening. Reports from the delegates who attended the convention at Martinsville were heard. Five candidates were initiated. A social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments served. 4- 4- + 4’ 4* + Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church. This will be a mother and daughter’s meeting and each member is to bring a daugh-
ter.
Devotion will be in charge of Mrl. Mattie Gilmore and Miss Grace Browning will give a reading, “Her incoming Mail”. The hostesses will be Mrs. Rex Crasks, Mrs. Will Kocher and Mr*. Charles Conklin. An executive meeting wall be held at 2:00 o’clock. 4- + 4- + + + Somerset Willing Workers t Have Meeting
On the first Thursday in June, The Willing Workers of Somerset Church, met at the hoirte of Mrs. Etta Fry for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in a social good time and at noon a bountiful dinner was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all. In the afternoon the retiring president, Mrs. John Priest, had charge of the devotions, which were opened by singing, “Joy Bells”. Also Mrs. Priest offered prayer and gave a short talk. She then turned .he rest of the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Daisy Davis. After the devotions a shower waa given for Mrs. Clayton Cox, who be(Contimied on Page Four)