The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1932 — Page 9

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, !• RIDAY, JANUARY 1,1932.

armers Have Ney Attitude I On Iiidustn

“S,

EXPERT DESCRIBED INGES DUE TO

ANALYSIS

OLUMBIa, Mo., (UP)—Radical iges in Jnethods of farming have ight farn t i s a new attitude toI their industry, according to Dr. Johnson, head of the department gricultuuil economics at the Unity of Missouri. .rmers used to look at life in the

Tountry as a “mode of living,” but in attention to price movements, trends 1 government has a riaht to seize bar oni| tion. Water pressure in theii , pany’s well mi 1h< i llnft (titer: parlame -imply mean- that (he recent year.- they have come to re- i in demands for products, competition, 1 fixtures and other equipment in places cavernous haunts is about 500 pounds ( is not without it difl'i, idtue Eight J highly volatile tuels used f or easy

~-.. v J v*.s-J - l *. ' r--.... w.., , ' * * * nauiAVS e. ~ w — ,

gard agriculture as “a business for ] and the economic world in general,' whole liquor is found, per quare inch, whereas atmospheric p amiable ;kupks froli, about the der- winter starting develop a pocket of profit,” the same as any other busi- and unless he pays attention to these' U. S. DistriT Judge George M pie o a t a | e vel is 14.7 pounds 1 rick when actual drill.i , not in vapor in the gas line during the warm

111'-- gaci c i. <. v. • -- • ,1 i mA IvrVv-* '• * • , £ ■ I * o tie concluded after an anab i hi * loses out, Dr. Johnson said. |Bdurquin held that the federal ag< f long, jli ithei preventing a flow of fuel

of farming in Missouri.

'1 hi.- analysis led to a prophecy on e ild seize mh fixtuns The cinuR

futuie trends. [court of appeals at San Francisco re

Farmers aie slowly deseiting agri- More productive lands will be turn 'ersed him. The attorney general has culture as a mode of living, and \ol- e( j ovej , t0 cr0 p S t 0 exclusion of appealed to the supreme court fer a

untarily, or otherwise, turning the I | ivestock and dle likely t0 ^ t;iken deci8ion .

farm plant into a business for profit, over by corporations and operated bv 1 How this decision—if the govern

hired labor or tenants, with large ui 'Iment’s right to seize night club piop-

Ttie less self-sufficing agriculture 0 f machinery, Dr. Johnson predicted.;ert is sustained- will cause the prin

becomes, the more dependence must be placed in organization fof maxi- /-i ^ mum profit.” ^lH>r01110 l OlU t

The opera ♦on of a farm is not as

nvariably die on reaching the surface 1 mitil the ^kuni. have finished then Neatly all the new cars have devices

1 frolics- to prevent this.

SLI \li ; FAILS

TO HALIT FAS !

it

simple as it once was, and the changed psychology is forced on the farmer, Di. Johnson added. Elimination of isolation, increased specialization and other factors force the farmer to.pay

ANNOUNClMENT The Misses Gladys and Ethel Shaw Wish to Announce The Reopening of The Studio Tea Room

May Increase Cost Ot Licjiior

unday Evening January 3rd.

From 5 To 8

RUIING ON TWO APPEAL C FROM MONTANA

AWAITED

BUTTE, Mont., (UP)—The hui. cost of prohibiticn liquor may jump to new high levels. That is the opinion of Butte bootleggers, who aie awaiting anxiously the decision of the LLiited States supreme comt on two appeal cases fiom this district. The decision will affect speakeasies and nigh' club* over a,.

entire country.

The quesGon is whether or not the

EVENT, MILI I iri.I) RUSHES g*"

DRILL i ,G IN FrvrPiSH HASTE \, I 1 I

j of hqut r to soar is simple economi c. | If a speakeasy backer can hire barj kseper- to take the “rap,” he still has (the eqdip'r.er.t to continue operations, jin ase ti.c building is abated, he

i merely has to move.

But, if the government destroys

such bar equipment each time a raiu, KILt 011 iVx (UP)-The im - I

is sustained by a conviction, then the turesque 1 ^' flav of

cost of operating will go up, and Pa, toda .. , vn;ui: „.. 1 pfrlhap9 lh , only s , w c I equipment^ expensive. itl the United States boasting any- !

ARRESTED aT ( HER. H thing resemblil ’« a l,0 mn. V- —) the \ ilci’s mo§t product*.e > (l * ) v hen Id- 0i j fitld 1)re p ared t0 C6 i e brate its fiisu !

mi hurch in an I „

automobile, Longview police we ^ 40)000 derrkk! in a ..arrow belt!

waiting for him and accused him of 8tielching 70 n , iles

i - “V VPf'R LOCK” popi ( xr com DESERT SAFER ' LUC tv KUPILAR BELOIT, Wis. (UP)—Life in a i DETROIT, (UP) Tin-re will be Gobi deseit expedition is safer than much talk of “vapor lock” prevention city life, Roy Chapman Andrews,

T''I7'A t c* /\T¥ ' 1

J G A.Vo OIL DVjU Vl • relatively new v id automobile lege alumnus, told students here

stealing the car.

narrow through

belt tom

w:

V/ E L . C 0 M E E Hope You Biing

Employmeat and Happiness

19 3?, Prosperity,

LOCKSMITH INVENTS ELECTRIC LOCK PICKER NORFOLK, Neb., (UP)—Have you a lock which you believe to be pick-

proof

If you have, A. B Nelson, Noifolk have been produced in the area.

___ _ locksmith, has invented an electric

counties.

.Since the first gusher roared iirjj East Texa ha: been afflicted with all sorts of troubles ranging from! low c.Mde places to incendiary fires but the fu t lemain- mat approxi ' maltly 7i-.742,642 barrel - of crude oil!

Our Honey Is Beady To Do Its Share ^nd Is Available io tvery family. INDIANA LOAN CO.

24 1 2 F. Washington St.

Llioiie 15

k '

A rough estimate gives the revenue 1 at about $25,000,000.00. When the t‘ J

fit

, a

«tt£rn-MArFw:,7-p«yT>ERrrr

Happy

New

Y ear

We lake this opportunity to thank all oin fiit'iids for their patronage (limnp; tin-* past year, and lostate tlial we will endeavor to give you even better sei vice dui ing 1932.

We Wisli Fvn yOilc A Happy an.l PiOsptTuOs New Year

High Point Oil Co. Thrae Stations in Greeneastle

can prove that you aie wrong. The u j chances are 1,000 to 1, Nelson sam 'that lie can unlock any lock the aver--e .ee pe.son possesses in 30 seconds. ;D' To the layman there’s nothing much ^ujto Nelson’s invention but a rapidly Fj I vibrating needle and a loud buzz. Wmle the idea and the machine are t§’his own, Nelson hasn’t decided what disposition he will make of the device, ji.e says. Nelson is one of the 900 ii members of the American Association ji, of lil-.stei Lockiiniths. 1 WHEAT FARMER DISCOVER ' W AY TO BEAT 1 OW PRICE/ EMERTCK, Neb , (UP)—Kerry YluWjbachek, farmer of near here, lia;ig ; fcui.d a "ay to beat the low price of wneat. He’s able to secure $3.75 for his crop. His method: He stores the wheat, grinds it into whole wheat bieakfast food and sells at Madison ccunty

stores.

BUND I I H IN < At EHN BENEATH SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, T< x., (UP) Blin.l fish swim in subtenanean caverns g 1,500 feet beneath this oily, sriohtists h, re believe. Specimen! haw been

S! • '* * pumping 1 “ ' ,l ”' 1,1 " the

field was opened crude oil vas selling at nearly $1 a barrel. The huge kr flow from Ea;t Te ;as soon sent liia 75 price tumbling to ten cents and tin- ,;q ally to zero. , [g Today, v:.’ •’■Dional guardsmen enforcing G.r ’■ g oss Sterling’s i_ti executive order , -• capable ot j-i.iducing 60,000 hm.els daily are lim- jJited to 100 barrels daily, l ast August ij before the advent of mariial law, the ej field was producing a total of nearly s

8.000,000 barrels daily.

Assuming that the governor's lat- {S est order r being enforced the total ifi production toda would be in the fej neighborhood of -*00.000 barrels daily jg The factor that makes business ap-ijs pe:.v lively i • that drilling is going jg forward at almost the same jiace a q last December. It costs approximately I g $20 000 to dull the average Texas i jj| well. Mo t of tin sum i spent in;ht | in the area embracing Rusk, Gregg,

I p -liur and Smith counties'.

Haeaure of tlii intense activity railroads sliqt th imhmIs of tons of machinery and lumber. Machine shops lumber yards, boiler factories and | j industrial concern-) are operating fulljj Mat in Kilgore I ongview, t'yler, jj Willow Spring , Gladwater and othei •

NIEVI

jsjjsii'kcil up through

pjpijes of the San Antonio Public Set

j vice Company.

[ The eyeless fi It are light jiinK in color 'when seen above the ground, !pr..hably due to Hie breakdown ■ 1 cell

"P >1 k\ \ ws begin a New Year. We are SHlripp'. tolliiinl 'on all for l hr i»b aaid biiniu ss ieiations ve have enjoyed during 1931. We pledge ourselves to give you the best service possible in 1932 and the years t o come. Oiu v v-h for you is that the New Year e ill lie idled “ dh Happiuess and Success.

4- i 4

Havtm^n & i!nl (iai<HH

vr i i ihankir

ill! PHONE 775

poor cotton hamlets. : |K

in KI NKS It ALT OIL DR1I I 1NG !£-j

AHERDl I N, Wa h. (I l‘l Drill p]

•ng at the 1 .-In* Petroleum Com- ‘ iaicJr.l'fMliilE.'iii'i' '-/'rjr.::tfe.>.:'CL-.i'3ILrJi, , MVcda'li31^2(^i"ir(®«®aiS®^'aiSl^^E151^a

Introducing 1932 Whichwebelii thtjreai willi « Futiu -lay tli’ New Y; ar bung you ail hat i»u d in r.lbt wish we extend to our friends and patrons who made 1931 so enjoyable for us.

o King, Morrison, Foster Company Ford Dealers Since 1910

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