The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GHEKNCASTLE, INDIANA, WK! )\KSI »A V, SEPTEMBER 13, VXYX

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Men's new rocker bot> tom crepe sole oxford. Brown full grain leather 3 eyelet tie. Moccasin tip. Very popular for fall.

$030

Men’t brown full grain leather oxford. Bootmaher't flnith. Half double oak tolo.

iit't. ' C ft

JSH939 iil Sho* Co.

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Men's brown full groin leather oaford Double leather sole Rubber heels, long sweeping

lip.

$030

12 West Washinirton Street

OITH SHOES

TO FAU. n.IP

VOI Nt. RED CLOVER iors in Indiana whose spring 3 of red clover are now hloomasking Purdue University tats if the first year's can be harvested for hay or l! "''iit dat cr of injury to this

A year's growth.

"’'".vius yc.ns when the condiwre favt.i able to making of red di vc r similar to those .'•ar. it was the experience • f: * who harvested hay or ta f r °ni spring seedlngs that fops of red clover were har-

ming in spite of

vere winter conditions some loss of stand might occur following such hay or seed harvesting that did not

show up in other years.

Experimental tests conducted by the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station on the effect of fall clipping was summarized as follows in a recent annual report: "Over a period of years clipping of red clover early in September has increased seed yields 25 per cent the following year.” During a part of this experimental work the clover was cut in three different stages; the resette or before b’.oom stage, blossoming stage and seed stage. It was felt that

stage had become "too weak to withstand the winter and that mowing to keep them from going to seed would prevent winter killing. To a certain extent this borne out by the results, because the clover had reached the seed stage showed a higher proportion of winter killing than clover cut in the earlier stages. However, in spite of heavier winter killing the stand was reasonably good the following spring. Aside from increasing hay and seed yields by early September clipping it was also found that the dense ! unmowed fall growth was heavily infested with field mice the following I spring, and besides the damage from j burrows and runways, the mice kept I the crowns of the red clover plants | eaten close to the ground, j Although the growth of new clo- ! ver is excellent, the stands in many cases are rather thin. Whether it will depend upon how heavily the seed l sets, and the difficulty of handling J weed growth commonly found in | clover this year, it appears safe, in ! j view of past experience, to recom- j j mend clipping new seedings of red | I clover in late August or early Sep- j I ember In Central Indiana and to mint out that taking the seed crop, s feasible and profitable, will not lecessarily cause undue winter kill-

ing.

. i 11)40 AAA WHEAT I’A V MENTS WILL KANi.E BETWEEN 18-220 Ora A. Day, Chairman of the Put,iam County Agricultural Conservation Association, announced this week that the rates of payment which wheat farmers may earn in 1940 for complying with the AAA ’•'arm Program will total between 18 ind 22 cents a bushel on the normal yield of their acreage allotment. This includes conservation and price adiustment payments. Definite rates for 1940 cannot be leterm ned this early, Mr. Day said, because the division of available funds among commodities covered by the program will not he made until more complete 1939 production data are available and the 1940 acreage allotments can be determ ined for each state. However, in order that wheat farriers who are making plans now for 1940 seedings nray know approximately what payments they can earn, a range within which the rate will probably fall has been estimated, Mr. Day stated. The 1940 wheat payment will be lower than the 28 cents conservation and price adjustment for 1939. This Is because the national acreage allotment is higher. Mr. Day explained that the large allotment results in a smaller amount being apportioned to wheat. The 1940 national wheat acreage allotment is 62 million acres as compared to 55 million acres for 1939. The Agricultural Adjustment Act

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The right approach to thirst...ice-cold Coca-Cola In any game whether you get high or low score, you are sure to get thirsty. So when you meet thirst, enjoy the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola . . . the best friend thirst ever had.

S3 Delicious* and Refreshing

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,. INC.

<;ki:en< astek. Indian \

requires that funds available for conservation payments be divided among the crops on the basis of the adjustment required, together with their past average acreages, and the party value of the acreage allotment. The amount of price adjustment money allocated to ea lr of the five commodities is determined by the amount by which farm income front the production of a commodity is be-

low parity income.

CLINTON EAI.LS

Thirty of the Methodist

School motored to the Brazil Pa'k

gene Staggs spent one day last weea with Mrs. Eula Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O’Hair are moving to Fern. M s. Lida r-ierce hiki Mrs. EuUi Staggs spent Monday evening with Mrs. Fannie Siglar. Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Akers of

South Bend.

Mrs Fannie Siglar and Mrs. Serj ena Burk spent last Tuesday with

] Mrs. Lida Pierce.

•*ji ; The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls i Methodist Church will hold a suppe> - 0 at the church here Thursday n gnt. Sunday | September 14, music will be by the ~ Putnamville band. Everyone is wel-

Sunday and held their yearly picnic, come to come. Charles Miller and wife spent Suit- Bub Thomas spent a few days last day with Mr and Mis. Floyd Miller, week with his neice and family, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Skinner and Mrs. Eu- James Burk.

Mrs. Ruth Staggs, Mrs. Fannie Siglar and Miss Dora Rae Thomas visited Mrs. Eula Staggs one day this week. Mrs. Goldi Bee and Mrs. Lida Pierce spent last Saturday with Miss Leola Moore. Miss Mildred Staggs called on Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler Monday night. The Ladies Aid was well attended last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Chadd. Mrs. Maude Gerald and two sons and Dora Fern Cox spent Sunday wrth Mr s. Louise Cox. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler. Rev. Porter and Rev. Matt Mees preached to a good congregation here Sunday night.

E CLOVEKDALE, ROUTE ONE -i4* 4- 4- -1- -I* -r- 4- 4- -E -r- •♦* rr,\ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crane of Carmal spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley. Steve Crane and Mrs. Clove Hargerty call d on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hargerty and Mrs. Allen Wamsley and sons Charles and Richard of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Wamsley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lapko of Danville, 111., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemple. William Barton called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family Monday evening.

To Sell Goods ner Advertising.

Use Daily Ban-

S cutting. Under the most se- plants that had reached the seed

ADMINISTRATRIX SALE! "'ll - II at piihlic sale at the home ol (he lal ( harles O WD. rirtriveil, located 3 miles southeast of Fillmore, 8 miles cast

'•f.-tn-asti- an i one mile north

4 on

of th-“ Greeneastle-StileMVlIle

Fr ! day, September 15, 1939 lib.'in \. m. sharp, the following described property:

— ONE HORSE —

1 ’ lar-old black horse, sound, and a good worker.

6-HEAD CATTLE—6

1 1 '"' s l,"-lhoi :: row, 8 years old; one .1 rse> cow. 6 years old; one I' j ’ ' :rs old, calf Just weaned; one Jersey cow, * scars old,

„ , pure bred .Jersey male, 7 months old.

r l,,fr slioa In February.

All the above

HOGS — 40

{s; six sows to farrow

P I-

40 —HEAD OF

last of

H r ; om ' °pon row» nml

16— HEAD SHEEP —16

' tad breeding ewes, 2 to 5 years old; and one yearling buck. ,** II Ml',.NTS—One Ideal manure spreader, on- good wagon l | . one hay frame, hay rake, mowing machine; one 1><—r hi "'l"r. John Deere cultivator, John Deere stag breaking dil, 1 ' 1 * walking break plow; one large Let/ No. 210 10H, 1 r f M'<! grinder, good ns new ; one small 0-lneh burr mill, steel ‘■' , ' rs kay carrier and fork, new t.vpc; one disc barrow; ^ , iii' ,;,I N OIlr ,. or;l H >, Her. 2 scoop boards, set of rope ni . ,,,le pair fence stretchers, douhl - shovel, single ii i " ^ shovel plow, spike-tooth harrow, one set harness lr \ rinss eiit saw, two iron kettles and spiders, ladd'T, post

Wlii.,.,

( Chester field's RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos brings out the best features of each t\h the fine American and Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfield’s famous blend are known for some particular smoking quality... and the way ( diesterfield combines these fine tobaccos is why you £et a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma. 'Hiat is why, when you try them we believe you 7/ say...

'Iniibi,. (reei, scoop shovels, spade, tile scoop, lorks, saws,

I j|''‘' barrels, and many other small tools.

i"!' 1 'Ih kiishels old corn, 8 acres new eorn, and (lire* stacks l '" I Hold an d MISCEI.LAN EDI S — Two cream separat- ■ 7 ! s, "'e. lard press, brass kettle, cedar churn, ice cream ^ ain f* lihnir y table, Hork, carbide liuht plant, cl'*ctric

a * tiicr article i too numerous to mention.

TERMS — CASH

removed* from premises until terms of sale are

yftarles 0. Buiifen, Adminislratrix

l: ' I: HUNTER, Auetlonww ALEX HR VAN, CT?rk ' mi ' by Indies' Aid of Fillmore Chr stliin Clnireh.

to be

tal uiti,

or your pleasure... //'<-' /\/q/if ( ’o/ii/ti/u/t/o/i ol the worlds best cigarette tobaccos

Cupyriglu 1939, tucc.m & Myers ToBACCti Co.