The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 11,19*2.

Juiy Clearance Sale of SILKS

Never in the history of our business have we sold silks so cheap as we offer them to you in this July Clearance sale.

I.ovrly 10 imh all crepes, sashabli and ora, on sale, special.

^ilk plain cnlcred r. all the wanted col-

S9e y<i-

t.ui Hiking all s,lk print'i, 1(1 inches wide, regular $1 qunlie ill new and desirable patterns, on sale—> ard . . I’rinti i Kayon ( repes, new spring and summer patterns make In'' li summer dresses. In all colors, on 'ale. > d. S. C. PREVO COMPANY

nil. hmmi: STORK

I.OI'ISVII I K It V\ h ( \RKIKS MVN> ITTN \M MORK.AtiKS Fanne:. of Put nan. e unty hive 347 fii-t farm m itgage 1 ans from the Fedeial Kind Hunk of Louisville, amounting t . .0,270.000, according to a Ktat.m.'ir made recently by A. (i. Hr wi . pr< 'ident i f that bank. The hank makes no loans directly to farmers; ill loans ii';. e by it origin ate witii t national farm loan a-so-ci ition f which there are one or

more in practically the United States.

every c mnty in

"What these long term, co-opera-tive, fiist farm mortgage loans mean to the farmers having them is brought foreefull.. to mind at this time,’’ lontiniied Mr. Brown, "when farmers liavinfr short term loans on their properties are endeavoring to

Christian P. Pasehen, former building commissioner of Chicago, who wo- entenced by Federal Judge Joha P. Barnes to two years in federal prison and fined $10,000 for evading $43,000 income ta\e.s. Petition for prohibition was denied.

eiations, ii contributing materially to the welfare of agriculture and placing farmers in a safe position. "Many a borrower from this co-op-orative system, before he obtained his 1. an from it was paying a sufficiently high rate i pay the interest on his loan from the Federal Land Bank and also the installment on his principal. Ut of our loans must be paid off systematically tin I they run for periods f 20 to 3C I years. At no time - the born '• r required to pay a \ . ry l arge sun) and there are no reicwal chargi When you take these fa tors into nsideration, the borrower usually an refinance his old loan through this co-operative institution and gradually pay off his iniebtedness a no more cost to him han the -In term loan, commission.- and otl ci expenses. “A Hiding recent figures issued by the de| u inent of agriculture, marly half the farm mortgage 'oans are ma for a periini of five ■.ears and onl ibout ID pet cent for I ng as tei yeais. 'ITie Federal Land Bank’- I ns run for 20 to 30 >d I years and t ms give the borrower in opportunity to repay from the iu.- ness operat ns of the farm. Of ourse, all bon avers are encouraged o pay their > !>ts off more rapidly, if tiny will. Due to the fact that the m itgage runs : >r -uch a long |>eriod, the farms have to be appraised very e iri.fally and < mservatively on the basis of their < .rning power over a -erics of years rather than the cur-

rent selling price." V KEI) < H ATS

Neat and Sweet

make a very substantial payment upon the principal. In these days it is difficult for a farmer to find the < ish with which to refinarv e his property. “If all the borrowers fiom the Fed eral Land 'Bank were forced to refinarTe their pro|ieitie at this time, more than 40.000 farmers in our territ ry Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and

ro|

lefinaiii , thorn. S ah farmer- fre- Tennessee—would find the situati. n quently find tliat they are tequired almost impossible. Wo feel, there not ly to pay a it, 5 per cent com fore, that the Federal Link Baok. m a lor refunding t e loan but to, through the national farm loan asso-

the ground- Dry’ stiaw’.gr oil may be spread on the infested area to cause a more > thorough burning. Fields so badly infested as to make burning of patches impractical should not he harvested for seed. Dodder infested clover has very little market value When pasturing areas that are infested with dodder, care should be taken so as not to allow livestock to cany the seeds to clean fields. Livestock should not be allowed to roam from infested to clean fields. White snaken ot, a common poisonous plant found in woodland pastures ! in Indiana, usually takes its greatest toll of livestock during late summer and early fall. White snakeroot is a shadelan I plant with br ad. oppo.-ite leaves. 'The flowers are white and normally d not appear until September. The plants may vary from two to four feet in height. The plant causes trembles in livestock an I also is the cause of milk si kne s in humans. Milk from cows grazing on white snakeroot ha- been found to contain a toxic su'r-tan e which may prove fatal to humans and suckling

calves.

To avoid snaker «>t poisoning in I livestock care should be taken n it to ] allow the livestock to graze on infested pastures after the grass is dry and undesirable for feed. Livestock seldom relish poisonous plants, but eat them for lack of other green fee I or when they are driven into the w ods for shelter from the hot -un and flies. If only a few snakeroot plants are present they should be

, pulled out and removed from the pa |, 0S e „f all grain at least a week and j * ure ' preferably several weeks before' Patches of Canada thistle and wheat harvest- (drain held from year quack gra.-s that have been -prated to year is a menace to the new crop with chiorate should not he burn | or of grain. Before storing grain, disturbed by cultivation. Re prat til thorough!.' clean bins and adjacent

premise- Remove and feed, or oth-, orwise dispose of waste grain, and 1 spray the cracks and crevices where

Last Times Tonigj,, WARRKN WILLIAM bktthDm

“The Dark ll<)r se ‘ miAMAm Tuesday - Wednesda

Looking for all the world like spin sections of a tangerine, this neat little turban, worn by lovely Babs Shanton. is the newest chapeau for all round use. It is fashioned ot orange velvet strips on a foundation of black net. Smart and comfortable, it can be worn for afternoon tea. dinner, or to the theatre.

SANITATION PLAN WILL STOP LOSS BY GRAIN WKKVIL Grain weevil of one kind or another

are continual sources of loss in the farmer'- bin. This is especially true tit the present when much grain is being held over from one season to another. Most of this loss could be prevented if proper sanitary practices were adopted before the new crop of

grain is harvested.

First of all it is desirable to di--

JOAN BENNETT

JOHN BOLES FOX PICTURE It

ADDKD FK VI I R| - 1. RI TH Km\G \i i 2. LOONKY IT Ni: ( ARUM

May Be Governc

Dodder usually makes its appear■iii.e in the o'ci ri.i crop of clover. All '•lover an I alfalfa fields, particularly tho-e to be cut for -eed. should be

inspecte I several times during the live plants about ix weeks after the yi ir ft r pa' he s of d idder. When 1 first ippliciti n was ma 'e. II mole such patches are-found the dodder J chlorates with care be a use t ay and clover should be cut down and i create a fire hazatd w hen in ' ontact allowed to dry and the material i with iganie matte t Ke"p them off burnt I. Do not rake the material I clothing and do nat pill in auto-, into a idle and burn, but fire the en- barnyards or on floors. Store t.iem tire irea so as to burn the stubble to in a tight metal container.

old grain may be lodged with kero--ere or similar material. Failure to | remove ot destroy every bit of grain. ' some of w hn h may be infested and ] lodged in cracks and crevices of the '

pressure

Roomed for the Rcpublicaii ■ • tion for Governor of New Y r» i, succeed Governor Fran! Iip ■ T am van (above), .-aidtobeth f candidate of (he Hoov > - S tration. A native of Hm' , ' I Colonel Donovan fo i. :n 7<B World War and served a>.-i}ti*l to the Attorney Gen , is »- Coolidire administ mom

smo

kers want a A£'Ic/erGmrdfe

bin is often the cau • grain in the folio” dig i ■ Grain L.ig- -hould d.-" remove any infe-tat Prompt thie.-hing ■ ' age in tight, dry bins, n n " p-.irtant steps I the o weevil. By adopting ' he pim t sary to eliminate a cart ■ T festati m, much loi . and exj" be avoided.

F. LIVE in a fast-moving

age. We work harder... play harder... travel quicker. And we smoke more

cigarettes.

But there’s this about it: Thcv have got to he milder today. In this highpressure age, smokers don't like strong

cigarettes.

About four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobaccos, stored away to age for two years to make them mild and mellow for CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is a milder cigarette, the greater part of ‘>0 million dollars is invested in the tobaccos used in CHESTI REII I D. These tobaccos are “Cross-Blended.” This “Welding” Together—or “CrossBlending”— permits every kind of tobacco used in the CHI ST ERE I ELD blend to partake of the best qualities of even other type. It’s the same principle that Burbank used in crossing different fruits to make a still better fruit. CHESTER El ELDS are milder . . . never harsh . .. and that’s why, in this high-pressure age, more smokers, men and women, are changing to CHESTERFIELDS every day.

STO\ K PIPE < U >KS DEAli POTSDAM. N Y . (UP)—A -1 pipr wa tho medium b> iv? ( h 111 ■ i; ' v ' most instantly by electroeuti tie was carrying the pip* "n * escape when it came in cop '' a high tension wire. He lifted it prepaiat ry to tak ihr ground floor. Heads Rotary

Clinton P. Anderson of Aft* querque, V M. newly elected

<& 19)2, Liccxtt 4 Mviks Toiacco Co.