The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1937 — Page 4

CHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTiiE, INDIANA TUESDAY, UEBIU ARV

23,

CHATEAU Luat Tuni s Tonight SYLVIA SIDNEY and HENRY FONDA in YOU OfcLY LIVE ONCE Mil lii'.N Moils,I mill Illsii, a , I olor

Wi'diu sila v and Thuvsdiiy

ii \in IM M III

I IM 111 I \| i,|| ro 'll i. mis om.

Thia Court tV:ll noiu come to Disort/erf A hou'ling cant of tmitJci in the miith Mu ^VICTORA MOORE « BR

Alusica! Mouse Croons to Co-eds

*«#f" ^ v,.. v

hnvo boon entirely

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stem.

>WL Snri'

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1*1 I s S (.unit slim; i s

HMU M III.Hi, , UOI*s IiiiIImiik fKituers mv iv|H'it,sl to h«*\e h«i\«\s|»sl .‘llXHt I'lisheU of td fKitk s,',st in lii.'-ii \vlinn ik tli,' Imx; ,'Kt KvKVl X'IV|, ,'VX'I lx |HM list ill ttn> Klilti' I'tllK IK Kl'l'IVMIlIKtoh (WIO tilth ,\t the totKl Miinxiint ot ml ehvxei Kill KUike ms'.I hKixeste.l. mill X'KII ls> UK,',) KUev'l'K.sfUUX to KlU't'lenient luutlexl siil'i>ll,\K of K.lK|'tex( ■Iikhik ot list x'U'xei in the o|xinnxn of IhnxUie unixeiKitv K<;ix'noniistK (N'lititx \ ;ent xiuv T Hkiuk ivivits Umt k iiumtvr ,vi (Knnent tn thiK

M.irlon >le>er. “/.etu Mkii'*, nml Sue R;»v i’.etit Tan Alpha aororlty at Northwestern university. Evanston III hits the ills Unction of owning a slri|rin|r mouse, christen,si Zeta Man", to whleh oo-eds Marion M,yer left, an.l Sue Ray. rij:ht are letnlin^ an attentive ear as the little fellow croons a mousy musicale.

ex'lintx toi several yeais have ina.le a praetlee of sowing a "shot jjim" mixtuiv unUi.lini; the followinj; stsvls |s'r aeie alfalfa It ti' ^ pounds nsl elovet S to > jsiunils an.l s,hn1 |vr aero; ami alstke I to '„* is'iuvls This is kx'xxii In the spritlj: in amall i;t ims In the same wax that twl eloxer is nonnally seeded and tu'.othx max Nused in Mxlditixxn In the spring seexlInj;. altliouj;ti it is nxxriiiallx sx>wti in th* fall

The yiHins alfalfa plants endure the summer droughts better than eloxer i'i alsike In a tdition alfalfa prxstueed more hay and jvesture anxl es(svlaUy sx> under drxui^ht x\'r.ditix>ns. and alsxx js'r- :ts hoKiau over x'f fields in \x huh it has been sown fx'r one x»r t xxm wars if necessary l.ijiht sxssiin»;s as |virt of this n \- tuiv have gix’en valuah-e star ts and pt\>vidxsi K»th nay and [vesture xxhore

other rlovers

killed out.

Alfalfa alone has been successfully sown in wheat in place of red clover and has been used for one or two years for hay and pasture ami then turned under for corn. This practice is very satisfactory on soils sufficiently hlj;h In lime for alfalfa, oeulation Is very Important in contributing to success with alfalfa, and the seed should be inoculated by all means when sown alone or in the “shot sun" mixture. As a rule, seedmgs are made on a honeycomb ■•round but if they are delayed until that condition no longer exists it is very important that the seeding* be .•overed xvith a harrow, cultipacker or any tool that will serve this pur-

[Hise.

While the use of Indiana groxxrn alfalfa is not uncommon in the past, vet many inquiries have been received regarding its adaptation. Kami experience covering a number of years indicates that Indiana grown alfalfa seed is just as satisfactory as seed of the same variety, quality, purity and freedom from wood seeds as seed grown in the western states it is just as important that farmers know the quality of home grown seed as any other, and it is possible to obtain analysis of such seed through the state seed ■onimissioivs laboratory at Lafayette Small sample* of representative reed can be sent in direct, or through the county agent's office. While scarification of locally grown alfalfa seed is not usually praotu-od. yet it should be helped to sxvvt intended for spring seeding if analysis in -id-winter shows as much as fifty per cent hard seed A fexv targe see 1 companies are equip[•ed xxith seai tiers The rather high proportion of ’-..ird seed in alfalfa is not unusual fer this time of war anxl is a rule, must of this hard stwl becomes soft er. .gh by spnng to grow umier fieki conditions. Mr Harris ,:rgx\i that farmers report to him ar.r. to their local seedsiinm regarxii- g supplies of alfalfa sx.'ed that they have prwiucexi in order that orfic far-iers .nterx-stevl in using Indians .x'.t.xda seed may learn of Kval svHirvx's

INDIANA BOV NAMED

WOOSTER. O., Feb. 2:J. — James Boren, of Fort Branch, Ind.. who worked his xxay through the College of Wooster by tending furnaces, by working in a greenhouse, by reporting on the Wooster Daily Record, now In his second year at the Presj n . byterian Theological Seminary in Chicago, has been selected by the joint youth committee of the Internationa! Council of Religious Education to represent the Presbyterian

GRANADA “Th® Family Theatre” Final Tonight SONIA HEME in “ONE IN A MILLION’’ Tomorrow and Thursday 15c Bal.

roirroR th* FIRST TIME! The story of the "flying hostessos"! N The new h«roi t^s, thn nerves and the lifeguards of tf*.e airlines !

I; ii

youth work at the world ecumenical conference for life and xvork to be held at Oxford. England, July 12-26. Since 1932 Boren has been connectexi xvith the youth section of the Presbyterian synod of Indiana in camp promotion and youth camp work at Camp Kosciusko, Winona Lake. Boren has served as treasurer and president of the Vincennes Presbytery Young People's League, president of Indiana Youth Council of Religious Education, treasurer of the Ohio Youth Council of Religious Education. In 1930 he was a delegate to the North American Youth conference at Toronto. Canada.

t \\ SAVE more: PItiS Careful studies shoxv that about

Gary Cooper says: "It’s plain common sense for me to prefer this light smoke"

_ one-thirxi of the spring pigs farrowed on Indiana farms are lost from farrowing to the time of xx-eaning. Most of this loss occurs in the first two weeks after the pigs are bora, xxith soxx-s overlaying their pigs being the leading cause of loss Pig kxsses can generally be pre-\-ented by providing comfortably warm farrowing and sleeping quar-

#0.

VONCAS “Where The Crow*, Final Today,^, BEVERLY ROBES,, ‘GOD’S COUNTRY thewomar Tomorrow and Tw MEW STARS; NEW MEW THRILLS A NEW 7 MUSICAL ENTERTAIm Tin •••■on , mo „ J t li,|„ hl | hi< * tk. ,„•„„ „ , Mr ■

W I III A fit dARGAN JUDITH) BARRETT

w W I lllA$ HALL

Also: Court of Human Relational "Mad Money” and lawney Tune]

and latest News.

:ers during all kinds of weather. .Vann, dry floors, well bedded every light, are essential, and, for most sows, it pays to have a guard rail in the farrowing pens 10 inches from he wall and 10 inches above the floor to help sows keep from overaying pigs A pig cradle or hover often saves nany pigs and it costs little. It is nade of txxo 1x10 inch boards 2'._ or > feet long, nailed together edgewise at the ends to form a right angle. Put in a tight roof fasten securely in \ corer of the farrowing pen. Use good dry bedding. Pigs need to be >nly a few days old when they will deep under this sheltered nook away rom the sows. Each pig when born represents an outlay of 75 pounds of feed. Pigs

iit&/ WVl n ri R K " Plus: Edgar Kennedy in billy tiiMt* und , and Latest New,

weighing under 2'... poundsrt are seldom worth keep^l weighing over this weight J prospects. It is profitable li| pigs when an average of i eight or more can be raised || tef. See the pounty agriculimJ for letters. leaflets and bald growing and fee-iing pigs.

XTHI.ETi: (HA(.BIMl| LAREDO. Mo LT -0 Kelsey. -d freshunl fered a fractured leg m playing basketball against f" edo girls basketball team.

<f A little over ti year ago l changed to Luckies because l cn)oy the fhikor of their tobacco. Ever since, my rhnxu has been in fine shape. As my ivice and thnxit mean s<> much to me in my business, it's plain common sense for me ro prefer this light smoke. So I'm strong for Luckies!"

/P/7

L-

IN PARAMOl NT-5 "THE rivlN>VlAN' r*lRECTt C* BY CECIL B. >E MULE

iAn independent siirx cv \\a> made recemlv nuong prv'tcvxional men and wvMncn — lawyers, dxvtors, Uvturers, >eienti>ts, etc. thv>se \n he» s,iid the\ MUv'kc ei^arx tteN, more than S7* v stated thev perx'nallv preter a l^ht snYoke. Mr. Csx'per \ entie> the wisdom ot this preference. atYvl x' vk' other teadin^ arri'ts ot the radio, sta^x. screen and o^vra. Their voices are their tv'rtunes. That's whs so mans ot them smoke Luckies. \vhi. tvxx. can have the throat protection ot Luckies—a lu;h[ vmoke. tree ot certain harsh irrirants removed hv the exclusive process "It's Tvvtsted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.

DltUS CRANE, 1 »■» *—=• ««» tc .H«n

THE FINEST TOBAxTCOs— "THE eKE-XM Of THE CROP*

A Light Smoke "Ifs Toasted”-\our Throat Protection

4 for myself and 16,000 other Buick workmtMi-" 6 ^ mighty siad to he back on the job! It s been tough to stand bh knoYxirLi how ea§er thousands of people were to get one of th* v. >rea: curs. And it s a ^rand feeling now to see the whev’l 5 tumn^ and the line rolling, and to watch those big, handsome Babies pouring out regular as clockwork! There’s power in thetr.. and style, and comfort —and when you see them Kke I do, you knoAv they ’re packed with good, honest work* mar ship as YveU as top-notch engineering. We’re proud of t^ose Buicks. and the way you’ve taken to them, and "ere iohig :o get yours to you as quick as w e can.

AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COL'GH