The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1944.
OD""FREEDOM FRONT
HOSE
VICTORY
Por Sale-
WANTED:
One 8-foot meat oi play ease, A-l shape jilt unit. Also, one 8 bouse bottle cooler, likt S’CASTLE ELECTRIC 29-2t 1935 ton pick-Uf Luther Pingleton, Goose |e 113. 29-2-2;.
Young or middle aged lady to do housework and 2 children. No laundry.
Banner.
care for
Box F 28-3p. j
l,E: Kerosene broodei condition. See Free Pdge. 29-3p One team mares, f I yr. old. Broke to work It’eight around 1300 lbs ness; also horse disc, 6 breeding ewes alread\ lamb. Charles Jordan. 29-2;.
Red and white facei months old. Also re Olyn Wright, Fillmore 29-lp. 10 head of (Pure breo Sred for April. One boar rrison, 4 miles north ol 29-l-3-3p Portable MonarchIwriter in good condition, kt The Daily Banner Of-29-2p.
Hampshire male hog. 28-2p Little Red Clowr td. Rollie Hurst, 3 miles ■e Union. 28-2p
WANTED: Farm hand, good wages. Eugeni Lewallen, Greencastle Ft. 3 - 28-6r. WANTED: Woman to help with housework and care of two children for a week or two. Phone 773-M. 28-2t. WANTED: General hauling and spring clean-up. Reasonable prices. Write Harold Batchelor, Greencastle, R. 3. or call 280-W-X on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. 28-3p. -M iscellaneousATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your discs in now. Get all your repair work done early. Man ford Craver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. 24-tf For upholstering, repairing and refinishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 West Franklin, Phone 299. 23-tf Let us rebuild and put your tractor motor in shape. Have your equipment ready for use when you will need it. Scotts Franklin St. Garage. Vine and Franklin St. Phone 38. 24-6t
fife*
DAVfiD
, the brooder house. 7. Original cost plus Interest and depreciation is probably no higher than the increased deprecation of a j brooder house due to moving. 8. Provides inexpensive i'a’I housing for breeding cockerel.' 9. Provides inexpensive fall bousing for old hens removed to give laying l.oiise room to early pullets, but still profitable for fall egg producj tion. Among the disadvantages are the lacts that u range shelter is only In use six months each year; is used only for poultry: does not give 1 enough protection fro.n excessively bad weather: may be blown over by a heavy wind if not anchoied. Purdue Leanet 251, “'Range Shelters for Indiana Pullets.' illustrates and describes a number of different types and sizes of range shelters. Copies may be • btained. free of charge, from any Indiana c mnty agricultural extension oilier.
E: One good young work
proke.
Finney’s
Barber
relate.
28-4p.
tF: 5
Hereford
stock
|o shorthorn bull.
Earl
|n bridge
R. 1.
28-2p.
Nice spring coat and 116. See it at 11 Bloom- | Phone 162-W. 28-3p LE: Electric incubator 2500 egg capacity; one bicycle. A. H. Goodhart, * 28-6p.
LE: Pontiac car Phone 606-M.
in goo,i 28-3t
Good smooth mouth res. 1 mile routh and 1 bi Fincastle. Shelby Ab-29-2-2p
?al fcstate-
LE: An apartment house einrss district. Two mod|ents on first floor (om and one three room). A modern apaYtment on sec- [ A good investment propChristie, Real Estate. 28-6t -E: The 160 acre Tilder, miles from Greencastle under cultivation, bal^e with some valuable tim |(ood springs, fine driller 1 stern. Six room house large tile hog house use, brooder house, cribs l well tiled and limed. PricT. Christie, Real Estate 25-Sts
NOTICE The following mail subscriptice rates are good until further newsprint rationing; The Daily Banner, $3.00; The Indianapolis News, $5.00; or both together, $7.00. GOOD ONLY where carrier or motor route service s not available. 26-tf.
GRIMES COMMENTS
Many times has the statement been made that the youth of today are the citizens of tomorrow. A definite program is needed now more than ever before to encourage boys and girls and keep them occupied i". things worth while. The 4-H club program is designed to give boys and girls training in food production and preservation which helps the war effort and develope an interest on the farm and in the home.
NOTICE Beginning February 16 and continuing indefinitely our store will be >pen on Wednesday afternoon. Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. If you want to buy, sell or trade horses, see the Saddle Barn on west Walnut street. I have extra good jsed harness, also good baled hay and oats straw. I have work horses tor cinder hauling, two teams for garden plowing, also manure for sale. There is a note book on the 'eft side of the door at the barn. Leave your orders. My home is at 04 Crown street. Ip.
-WantedWANTED: Man order cook, good
D: Soda fountain girl for Must be nice appearance. ry. See Box 33, c/o Ban 23-tl. Man or boy to operate farm. Good wages per Harry H. Price, Green1 u, miles south of Mt. 29-3p.
TO OUK CUSTOMERS OLD AND NEW We are glad to announce that we ran sell you AAA Barred rock chicks jf highest quality this year. Wiiave contracted for the total output of. eggs from a flock of pure blood Barred Rocks, all sired by ROP males of tested ability. This flock of Barred Rocks was purchased direct from JOS. PARKS & SONS. ALTOONA. PENNA , tin oldest breeders of pure blood Barred Rocks in this country today, as baby chicks and raised under the strictest kind of supervision. Therefore we can say chicks of quality. We can offer you these fine chicks at $14.00 per hundred, non sexed. We now have both day old and started. We invite you to come and see them before you place your order for chicks, as you will like these wonderful Chicks the same as we do, when you see them. We also have White Rocks and White Leghorn Chicks from blood tested flocks of highest quality, that we can sell you from $12.00 to $14 00 per hundred. Pay us a visit, Stilesville Hatchery, Stilesville, Ind. it
-Lost-
LOST: Diapason Magazine addressed to Jack Gillespie. Finder please return to the Banner Office. 29-1
CHICK FEED ED T*% MERMASH for growor, « laying math
-or—
[MIX 22% MERMASH with your own grain for ♦ho dosired percentage of ptotoin. HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BOTH 16 AND 2t! Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc.
SVATORS, ELIZABETH ST.
PHONE 743
March 4 to 12 has been set a.i National 4-H Mobilization week and it is during this week that Putnam County’s 4-H enrollment should be started. We are al.-o holding our annual 4-H Achievement program Tuesday evening March 7th, which falls during mobilization week. Th - program will mark the end of the 1943- 4-H club year and the beginning of the 1944 program In speaking of 4-H Mobilization week the President of i.he United States made the following tat -
ments.
"Today our country relies on the determination and courage of itfl youth to see us through to victory. In the years to follow we shall look likewise to our youth for leadership in building a world of peace. Through 4-H Club work you have demonstrated that you ar- a powerful influence in this direction. In being ever mindful of your responsibilities as each of you pledge your head, heart, and hand* am! health to the service of your club community and country, you are furthering ydur own wholesome development and that of your own family and community. Moreover, through assuming such n sponsibili*ies you are helping materially in building a world of progress, justice and mutual under-landing. 1 trust rural boys and girls every where will respond to the roll call of t-H Mobilization Week, March 4 t" 12. For this year more than ever, members of the 4-H clubs w:ll be | among the shock troops of the food | production front to give that exrn i impetus to the war effort so essential j to ultimate vi ory" List Pros and Cons Of Range Shelters Check the "pros and cons" of range shelters and then decide whether you need them for your pullets ,is the advice of Purdue Uni versity extension poultrymen to Indiana farmers. Here are >ome of th ■ advantages: 1. Eliminates overcrowding in brooding houses. 2 Facilitates use of clean range and good pasture when permanent brooding facilities are used. 3. Makes possible the use of clean range and good pasture when portable brooder houses can not be, or are not moved. 4 Saves wear and tear on moving brooder houses. 5. Because of light weight, the | farmer with insufficient power to j move heavier brooder houses may take advantage of range rotation. 6. May be U'ed as a sunporoh or ccol room to increase the capacity of
Soil Mineral Lack Results In Failures
Many Indiana farmers are finding that legume failures are due largely to lack of readily available mineral plant food, such us phosphate ci phosphate and potanh, in the soil, say Purdue University extension agron-
omists.
On soils of medium or low fertility, a recommended practice is to apply a fertilizer such as on 0-14-7 or 0-12-12, depending on the need for potash, at the rate of 200 to 400 pounds per acre. This fertilizer may be applied at the time the legume is seeded and along with the nurse crop, when spiing grain is used. The spring grain should pay for the fertilizer applied, the profit to come from the better stand of legume or the in- < lease in the yield of hay or pasture the year following application of th^j fertilizer.
Mixtures of legumes or legumes and grasses are more certain to make a stand than is any other one crop . These usually are referred to as “shot gun" mixtures. Where clover is adapted, it is recommended that from three to five pounds of timothy per acre be seeded with it. Where alfalfa may be grown, five pounds alfalfa, three pounds red clover, one pounds alsike clover and two to throe pounds timothy per acre is an excellent mixture for either buy or pasture in short rotations. In longer rotations, alfalfa-timothy for one to two years or aifalfu-brome grass for two to four years are good mixtures. Another recommended mixture is alfalfa, eight to 10 pounds per acre, and timothy, four pounds, or brome grass seven to nine pounds. Inoculation is important for all legumes where they have not been grown before. It is suggested ihut a good commercial culture be used and that the directions for its application be followed.
monly in pigs which are confined in central farrowing houses or similar quarters for several weeks after Unare born. It may be prevent 'd is pigs, advises Dr. L. P. Doyle, Purdu veterinarian, by giving tinyn act to soil or sod, atjyting before th are a week old.
\l*lI KIN*
, The best plan is to have the sows | and litters quartered in individual Rouses on clean gr and, preferably with pasture or pasture sod. In case the ground is frozen or covered,witil snow, small pice. >f blue grass sod a - th i sod from c!r soil may be placed m Inc bou s 'or the pigs.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
FORD-FERCiUSON TRACTORS
IMPLEMENTS - PARTS.
28 SOUTH JACKSON STKKICT.
Jamesway WOOD BURNING BROODER STOVES $23.83 A Small Shipment Expected Place your order now. QUALITY FEED STORE EASTSIDE SQUARE
Avoid Anemia By Proper Feeding “Eat dirt!” isn’t a threat to suckling pigs--it’s good advice. Before pigs are old enough to eat grain says C. M. Vestal of the animal husbandry department at Purdue University. they will nibble sod and soil and thus obtain the minerals necessary for normal blood development. Anemia is one of the important causes of pig losses during the suckling period. It not only may result in deaUi to some pigs, but will cause a loss in vitality of the pigs which live. These weakened pigs are more susceptible than are healthy pigs to other diseases. Anemia also is a common cause of unthriftiness. This trouble is found most com-
wrtL mm ms wintik INSIDE A SHEER ! • That la«t worming before sheep go into winter quarters is an important one. A remedy that is effeetive against , only two or three worm species is not satisfactory. Worm with PTZ, our phenothiazine worm remedy. PTZ is effective against sr* species, including stomach , worms and the nodular worms that often do ao much damage in (Winter. Use either PTZ Pellets or PTZ Drench. Both forms assure an accurate, efficient dose—accuracy is highly important in worming sheep. Get p TZ now—use according to directions on the package. Come in and see us about it, Denny s Store ULOV EUD ALE.
HYBRID SEED CORN HOOSIEU-CKOST BKNTON OOliNTY ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW! FEED WAYNE CALF MEAL And Save Milk For Our Armed Forces.
ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS FOR GUARANTEED DELIVERY ON ANY MONDAY.
INDIANA STATE FEED AND IIATCIIEIilES
BERNIE KIRKHAM, Mgr.
108 N. JACKSON STREET.
PHONE 51
Start Your Pigs RitftiT w.’ V VI-TONIC
• A good start is half the battle. Send for Midwest Complete Feeding Program which gives iormuk.s for feeding from brood sow clear through to market.
At m
iffr
S S i. A.- . ,.
Bird Insulated Brie Siding
provides ADDED INSULATION, which, means LOWER FUEL COST; BETTER APPEARANCE, which means GREATER VALUE; MODERNIZATION which means LOWER UPKEEP COST. Trade your old home for a new one by having us install BIRD INSULATED BRIG SIDING. Estimates and other information free, and without obligation. Just phonv us NOW . . .
IIRDI NC»*«t|f mppvcM J
FREE
AN ATTRACTIVE 32 PAGE BOOKLET EXPLAINING A LI, ROOFING PROBLEMS MAILED ON REQUEST.
General Roofing and Siding Co. 208 NATIONAL AVENUE, PHONE 8981 BRAZIL, IND.
"Lent Spring wo had ?9 »cw* that farrowed 310 pig* for us in a ten day period. At thn end of two weeks we still had 278 pigs. We feed a complete feed made up of ground corn, ground oat*, soy bean meal and Midwest Vi-Ionic. We ore well pleased with your products and service." —Mabbitt Bros., Sheldon, Illinois.
J. B. BAHT LEV, IL No 3,
MIDWEST MINERAL CO. *
Mid vest VT-TONfC t - • •• conditioner. It ,iin « . lily . 1 ” • up tlto raiit.r—tonics to count! . rnv> r.nd keep the r in proper c - irradiated yeast and yc.st cul* r i » furnish vitamins
and a sist in digesting feed.
Get full value our of your feed with Midwest VI-I ONIC. K.wp (hut "baby fai” clear
throu :h to marketing time.
Midwest furnishes o ie v. orm cr, p Her, free skin nan re dip, and !> • i ■ r t> medicine.
Write for our special 'n. KHKLttVIMj: INDIANA.
GREIMWOC-P
PUBLIC SALE
miirs
-■ire selling ■sirtbridge ec ;; Brick
Classified Ads
_ WANTED: 250 seasoned Locust fence posts. Frank W. Day, GreenInd Box 84. Phone 739-W. 29-2-2p.
Sale Postponed My public sale’ scheduled for Thursday, March 2, has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt
castle.
Because of no ground to farm thb y ~ ' on the A. B. Hanks farm 2 1-2 mi'es no 7 1-2 miles north of Greencatie, 3
Chapel, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
at 12 o’clock
30 - HOGS - 30 30 head of red shoots weighing 120 to 160 lbs; 4 red sow to farrow by date of sale. FARM IMPLEMENTS One John Deere Hntli-I A. Tractor, rultUutors for same; one 14 ineh two bottom John Deere plow good as new; (» foot disc and tandem; eidtl|Mieker, spike tooth harrow; Iron wheel wagon with flat top, sides; set ol leather tug harness; two 8 ineh Ford wlu'els and rims; one good 19.39 Ford truck with 8.25 tin-s fish plates, auxiliary transmission, motor with only 20(H) miles, stock rack anil grain bed; three good hog houses »i..i some tools. At the same time and place Harvey Hressle.r will sell a one year old Roan hull. At the same time Arthur Ames will sell*—25 bushels Dunfleld Soy beans reeleaned; one hay fork; trip rope and 118 feet of hay rope; one Duroc hoar pure bred, inununed and eligltde to register—100 lbs. A the stame time Ross Bullerdiek will sell—11 Black faced ewes to lamb in March three years old; one pure bred Shropshire buck three years <41. TERMS—CASH. A. B. HANKS & SON
ALTON HURST, A. O. HUNTER, Aucts.
KIDDIE LANE, C lerk.
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