The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1944 — Page 3
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WANTED: 2 nt nicn that know lann ttwM.s to work ‘ week and irxt week. Btpar I paint tools. .Valter S. Campbell. 14-2t.
WANTED: Interesting; button Iroxes by collectors. Address box 10, Banner. i3-3p
For Sale-
C! tSfesn
Baled oats straw, Roy Beebe, Killmor, 11-2p.
WANTED: I/>. W« ■ B ^tory, Popular I.oizines, If they ha ■rs. Fin nit ut 1Square. IT,,r
u-y magazines. • iozen for Loire .my like magi clean cov-n;-e, West Side 1'1-Ip.
Lost
LOST: Part Persian, all yellow fat. Tag with name. Reward. LESTER VON TRESS, 302 Bloomington. 14-lp.
FARM SALE. Camp-
bell closing; out sale. Having sold JHwppwi. I won’t need all tt. on far", i-'im u , !.•„ JUtf liwt 3 miles south of Green-
i::, will : eli at public
Monday, Mat, h
forlBale Bill. M'alter S. Camp-
10-14-17-23-25-5t. BABY CHICKS available both day
week Where you can see ther, * ^Cl^Behery. Frank!.: Street, (^Bncastle. Phone 130.
l4-3t.
E: Cow to freshen Apii! »at weighing 50 or 60 5 North Jackson. 14-2p
WANTED: Man b w ,rk on farm $3.00 a day and other privileges. House with el, trn ity furnished. Oral V. McOommack, Coatesville or Belle Union. 13-3p
LOST: Bunch of keys. Banner Office.
Return to 14-3n.
FOR REN1
WANTED: 3 to I apartment or h • A L., Banner. WANTED: D home or apartment'!:: ial section. ,Phone X. . ncrcial IV't'-l WANTED: . farm work W. K .3n i
nn furnished Address Box 13-4 p furnishe:’ goixl resident- , Miller, Com 10-6p n general or. Hnii bridge.
FOR RENT: A store and garage building combined with store fixtures in Mt. Meridian. Inquire Oscar L. Knight. State Highway Garage. l3-l4-17-3ts FOR RENT: 5 room modern cottage. Phone 509-J. 13-2p
jE: 165 lbs. little reo L $24.00 per bushel. Dalla' ►nore. 13-3;i -E: Heating stove for ise. Joe Garrett, Fillmore FOft tttLK: Good white oats. W. T. OTiaV, Greencastle R. 3, Brick Chkpfcl jp^on. 13-4p FOR BALK: Baby Calves. F. M Allee, 8w miles south of Mt. Merid-! Ian 13-3p LE: Apples. Buchhei* ! 7-tf
tLE: 2500 bushels good rn. hand shuck 1 -d. Ai thm miles southwest Bain-
13-14-15-3p
FOUilkLE OR TRADE: My rc: tate«|P«rcheron stallion, good sire one hpokei able.
W. F, Burbii. Bainbridge.
14-16-18-3t
N COUNTY HYBRID RN. I now have on hand supply of 844 and 608 and i County seed corn. Please Alton Hurst, Greencns- ! 12-2p.!
B ABY CHICKS IMMEDIATE II I IYEKY 250 While Ueeks 75 N. H. Reds 100 R. I. Reds 100 Silver l aced \\ vandottes ,\1 least the nhevi -ri.n he more. QUALITY FED STORE
FOR RENT; room for one or east Washington.
Modern sleeping two pecple. 408 Phone 838. 13-2p.
FOR RENT: Rooms at 119 east Franklin street. Call 423. 14-2p.
-MiscellaneousMy service station is for rent si*oe I will soon be leaving for the army. Dclmas Brookshire, ll-3p.
For upholstering, repairing and refinishing. and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, i 9 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf.
ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine ;et up. Get your disjs in now. Get all your repair work done early. Manford Graver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. 24-tf NOTICE: Campbell Farm Sale Monday, March 27, 1944 at Lock* • Farm. 14-17-20-31. -Real EstateFOR SALE: A 100 acre farm on State Road 36 near town of Morton. Good house. Old Barn. Eh-ctricity. J. T Christie, Real Estate. 13-6L
Why Not Try Banner Want-Ao»?
East side : imro | Mrs. Garland Renard and baby of Spencer were released from the county h0, P lul
-WantodBD Two girls for telephone operajtnrr local »<- of Indiana As.srkiiated Telephon 11
CD: Notary Pm rk. 1. 512 E. Washington street. 14-lts. tD: Middle aged lady 1 nurse. No laundry. Pa:t Box L. Banner. 14-2p
«U0^
)r®
WHILE THEY LAST! : ju r ,t received n limited number,
(i t 01 HEAVY (iALVANIZEI)
HOG TROUGHS
H TNAM (OUNTY FARM BUREAU (0015 RATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. E|,K\ ' »U AT 11.1/VIIETH ST. PHONE 743
OUNCI OF PREVENTION WORTH POUND OF CURE That "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," ig true in insect control. This is especially sc in the case of tree borers, which arc responsible for the death of many newly planted trees, says J.J. Davis, head of the entomology department at Purdue University. Perhaps the commonest and most important of these insects is one known as the flat-headed borer This borer, says Davis, develops just beneath the hark but only when the trees are weakened or where the trunk of the tree has beer sunscalded or mechanically injured. Newley planted trees especially are subject to borer attack, for as a rule, the root system is not sufficient to insure immediate establishment. For this reason, it is a good precaution to protect newly planted trees against sunscald and resulting borer infestation, by wrapping th • tree trunks, up to the branches, with papei, double thickness crepe paper, or tar or a.sphaltum lined paper arc satisfactory. Even sevehal thicknesses of newspaper will provide effective protection. Wrappings are best held in place by a cord wound spirally in the opposite direction from the paper wrapping. Such protective wrappings should be placed on the trees as toon as possible after the trees ar planted and in any even by the middle of May.
A Bit Of Advice
s'
county agricultural extension office. If soybeans are to be grown on potash deficient soil, where the beans would show potash deficiency symptoms, plow under a fertilizer high in potassium making a total application of at least 60 pounds potash per acre, advise Purdue agronomists. Size, quality and yield of seed will be increased in approximately the same proportion.
VinORY
square feet, applied a few weeks before plowing, will be sufficient. Each load of manure may be supplemented by adding a fertilizer such as an 0-12-12 at the r ite of :;0 to 50 pounds per load of manure. If manure is not available. 400 pounds of the "victory garden fertilizer,” 4-12-4, or the same amount of either 8-8-8 01 10-6-4 fertilizer may be broadcast ovei this same area before turning under. Additional fertilizer is reeomtnenJ-
Henry Pfister of Posey county is ed at planting time It may he ap finding the following plan satisfac- plied in bands about two inches on
either side of the row and at the same level or slightly below the seed. Neither the seed nor the roots of
direct
tory in adjusting beef cattle production to war conditions and feed shortages. He purchased feeders in
the fall and roughs them through the j transplants should come in
winter on stalk pasture, feeding only I contact with the fertilizer,
as necessary. He then pastures! The victory garden fertilizer conthem during the summer, finishes' taining four per cent nitrogen, 12 them on lespedeza previous to frosi, 1 pet cent phosphorus, and four pei and sells them about September. Ac-| cent potash, known as a 4-12-4, is a cording to information received by ' good one to us, at planting time. Purdue officials, he not only made One handful of fertilizer, or about good profits in 1943, but was able to | one-fifth of a pound is sufficient foi
raise the grade of the cattle by sell-j 10 feet of row.
ing them off lespedeza.
Indiana farm women whose work has increased due to wartime conditions may find the suggested "back savers” listed and illustrated in Purdue Extension Bulletin 299, "Keeping Fit for Farm Work,” of help. Copies of this bulletin may be obtained free of charge, at any Indiana county agiicultural extension office. In a campaign to eliminate pullorum disease In Dubois county, more than 90 flocks, containing 22.000 birds, have been tested to date. In a recheck made recently on 18 flocks not a single reactor was found. This information has just berm received
by Purdue poultrymen.
When garden soils are adequately supplied with plant foods, the vegetables are riche: in minerals, vitamins, and calories than are those that have not been well-fed through
j the soil.
Indiana Poultry Keepers Are Happy
reduced, though continued good, profits for the efficient poultryman. In view of the lower egg prices prevailing at the present time aiul the scarcity of feed, |•>ulll■ymen are urged to cull their laying flocks now. Slow maturing pullets, surplus male birds, broody hens, hens not in good oohdit.oa, and the less efficient layers should be marketed.
COMPARE THESE TWO ME M l .ESS
MENUS
Moses is said to have laid down the first meat inspection laws to guard the health of his people. These laws, say Purdue University veterinarians, were the forerunners of the modern meat inspection system now maintained by trained veterinarians in all major meat parking plants. The
laws laid down fcy M<>ses were pr‘.j;;;;;;.“;; a ;/' la ;; - '"7"; lo'-year
average of 12.3 pounds. This report
The average daily milk production pi 1 cow in Indians hards kept by reporters was 13 pounds as of Jan. 1 compared with 13.1 pounds on tie
narily to protect his people against
trichina and tapeworms.
Compared with 1941, Chicago average prices in 1943 showed advances of 36 per cent for fat steers, 51 per cent for hogs, and 55 per cent tor lambs, report Purdue University
agricultural economists.
has just been received from the U S. Department of Agriculture by Purdue agricultuial economists. VKTORY (iARDENS
It takes well-fed soil t<> make vegetables rich in food value, advises
Hoosier victoty gardeners who David Grimes, county agricultural need some help on what and when agent. When garden soils lack the to plant, soils and fertilizers, seeds essential elements that aie needed to and transplanting, home storage, and produce quality products, a liberal ether facts pertinent to gardening, application of manure or commercial will find them in Purdue Extension fertilizer, or sometimes both, will Bulletin 238, “Helps for the Home supply this deficiency. Garden.” Copies may be obtained. ! When manure Is available, two to free of charge, from any Indiana four wagon loads for every 10,009
link I'll ran VresUmt
ark producers are in a [war .industry and you fyour shortage problems just like all war indus|_One of the shortages is supplement. Ifiew of this, we especially nend Dr. Hess Hog Spetiotes getting Hog Special Research Farm finish 1 a third less supplement \ tenth less grain. A third upplementl I believe you will want to log Special to your fat- . ration. See us about it. mny s Store fLOVERDALE.
DISSOLUTION SALE ; X ; M (.artnershlp we will Hell ait publlr auction on (he • ' , mi |es west ni ( h.verdale and 5 milen hoiiIIi of Piiin iinville, In!., on WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15 BM.INVINi; AT 10:30 (■ W. T. 47 - HEAD CATTLE - 47 I-, cows will, calves hv side, these cows are all , . ||. j red ( „ws in tn shen by day of sale, I Short horn cow IT freshen in summer; 12 yearling black calves; 1 *f year old purebred Angi.s Bull. ,50 bushels good Yellow < nr..; 2 stacks of mixed hay; one slack of Bean hay. ^ r HOUSEHOLD GOODS Pressure Gas C ook sieve, six burner kerosene stove. FARM MACHINERY karte, si V drillen rake, both good; dump rake, sweep J we( on. n k mowers, Memm.ick hinder, tw o I-horse w heat sis. SS.tSSJj'i.SKs Jw- " r l " irr *“ l art “*‘ H - TERMS - C ASH. Alcany Farmer and Victor Sutherlin OWNERS Not responsible for Accidents.
FOR
Mammoth Clover Alfalfa
Medium Red Clover
Alsike Clover IJ MATED QUANTITY Lespedeza Timothy SEE
Sweet ( lover Orchard (irass
Red Top
Lawn (irass
Cloverdale Hardware & Lbr. Co. CLOVERDALE, INDIANA
1. This one is good! Breakfast Grapefruit Juice Hot w’hole wheat cereal Poached egg on toast Milk and or coffee
Lunch
Potato soup Broiled cottage cheese sandwich Buttered cabbage Slewed fruit and soya cookies
Dinner
Southern style casserole served on brawn rice Buttered spinach Gelatin fruit salad Bran muffins Floating Island 2. This one is not so good! Breakfast Grapefruit Juice Toast and Jelly Milk and or coffee
Lunch
Potato soup
Toast
Buttered eabbage Stewed fruit and sugar cookies
Dinner
Vegetable medley served on steamed
potatoes
Buttered spinach
Fruit salad
Hot corn bread
Baked apple
On the menus above, breakfast contains both
grain cereal and a poached egg. Serving toast and jelly instead of these two foods low, i s the proteia value. The broiled cottage cheese sandwich and the snya cookies are the protein mainstays for lunch on the first menu, while the second lunch gives you almost no body building food. The dinner of the good menu is rich in protein because of the soybeans and cheese in the southern style casserole Bran muffins add a little more ami so do the milk and eggs in the floating island dessert. The second dinner would he a definite let down on the score of protein even though it would he delicious. There's a low amount of protein in the vegetable medley, and very little in the other dishes some in the corn bread, that’s about all. The only outstanding source of protein in this second mem. is the milk in the potato soup and the milk for breakfast which is often omitted. So you see when you're planning
the first a whole
Indiana poultry keepers have rea • in to be happy! T icy not only more than met production goals in 1943. but also made good profits. A summary of complete records kept by the -oj u, ,shjo(j HirBipu, oi jo sjjum i operation with the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service shows that the aveiage labor return per hen in these fh eks was $2.75 for 1943 This is 93 cents higher than in 1942, and is even higher than the returns shown fer the loom year of
1929.
(Fart of this increased profit is due to a higher average price received for eggs, says J. \V. Slcer, Purdue extension poultryman. The 70 flock- < wners received an average price of 39 cents a dozen in 1943, compared with 31.7 (en!, a dozen in 1942 This more than offset an increase in feed costs per hen from $1 95 to $2.18 for 1943. Among the individual record keepers, however, the average price received varied from a low of 29 cents to a higli of 50.7
cents per dozen.
Those flockowners who received the higher average prices, first produced quality eggs; second, sold them on a miiket which paid a premium for quality; and third, managed their flocks so as to get heavy egg production during the early fall months when egg prices ar? highest. In order to get high priced fall eggs, hatch heavy breed chicks
in February Ma.ch, or early April, | nirnUH meatless days the planand Ughorns in March and April 1 n ln S should he done with care. advises Sicer. | .
is for higher feed ■ and probably for'
The
prices
outlook in 1944
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
WAVME CHICK STARTER Order your supply of this tested starter now. ORDER U. S. APPROVED BABY CHICKS Guaranteed Delivery on any Monday
FEED WAYNE CALF MEAL For Better Results.
FERTILIZER ORDERS TAKEN
Don't Lose Your Investment Don’t be caught unawares—your home can deteriorate without your knowing it. Check up on ft now, and be certain you get the best by using Nu-Da Paints. Paint Now and Make Sure Make sure your house is in good condition for the duration—that’s the best way you can do your part! It’s easy to repaint and modernize your home. Do it now!
INDIANA STATE FEED AND HATCHERIES BfiftNIE KIRKHAM, Mgr. 106 N. JACKSON STREET. PHONE 81
Miller's 303 N. Jackson St.
Drive < In ,
Store Phone 143
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