The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1944 — Page 3
ODD^FREEDOM FRONT
BOW MORI
IN
VICTORY
ELI with M/TADS
-Kor Sale-
»A!.R: 400 lbs. of White Pl*I u'(»rn shelled, cleaned, jar v Martinsville, Indiana
18-5t.
WANTED: Boy to work in bakery. Inquire Rusty’s Pastry Shop. i8-2t. W A NTED TO REn't: Counl e wants to rent furnished apartment or furnished house. Virgil Skelton. Phone 260-M. WANTED: Middle aged woman for | light house work and companion I Week days only. About 8:30 to 5:<f0. Write Box J. M. F. r Bartne'-. 17-2p
V\ ANTED: Experienced ready-to-wear saleslady -good salary- steady work-Call in person—Fashion Shop
IgAI.E: 1040 Pontiac Deluxe ! Thursday after 9:30 a. m, 18-21.
a, at condition. Mrs. Wal-
ilr Rainbridge.
18-lp.
| Baby buggy, coilapI r inquire 122 E. Wasititreit. 18-2p.
WANTED: Horse, 1000 or 1100 lb., gentle, family broke, work any place. I^eo B. Reeves. Greeneastle. Tnd., R. R- 4. 18-2p.
-Miscellaneous-
*Ai,i Large cabbage plant-,
drill. Crawley. 300 N. Indi- : T^EW LOW PRICES on U. S. ApJ] :06-W T . 18-tf. proved ehieks. Day old $10.50 with
12 chicks free with each 100 orde-
SAI.K: 1037 Dictator Stude-| for , imited time only . startP(1 chirlts ,„k.. .dan, not in very good’ 12c up Spxed rhick _ hv order; 1 wo « o0d tires - Can bc | Pullets 18 12-c, cockers Is 0 l -2c. Egg
prices are going up, the future look' good. Order now for April-May hatches. Dr. Salsbury's Rewidies Philsbury's BEST feeds. Oral-wood Brrioders, Electric $1.40 up. Hering ton Hatchery, (Established 1020), 531 E. National, Brazil. Phone 440
13-6t.
For upholstering, repairing and refinishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf
NOTICE: My shop will be closed indefinately. Jo-Jo Beauty Shop. 18-4p. There will be ten bred gilts sold at the Alger Leatherman sale on Wednesday.
-Real Estate-
1 put tin Motor Sales rooms.
18-2t.
SALE: Vaughn’s seeds for Gardens, in packets and ih iai i plants, fertilizer, and Itics Keep ’em Growing.
733 E. Seminary.
13-tf.
Will sell Campbell Apartments Seminary and Spring Avenue, six roomy ideal homes. Ideally located. Very desirable, always rented. Fine investment. See J. G. Campbell.
18-20-22-3p.
a FOR SALE: 4 room Colonial house and lot in Fillmore; screened in back porch, hardwood floors, cedar lined clothes closet, garden, built on garage, good well and fire place. All A-l shape. Call Fay Robinson's Store, Fillmore. 12-t.f. FOR SALE: A 142 acre farm on a black top road. 100 acres tillable, balance pasture with a good spring. 6 room house, usual out buildings.
J. T. Christie.
17-61
i Price $50 per acre.
SALE: At Crawfordsville p, Thursday, April 20. 15 ■i 4 year old Hereford cows, 18-2t. f SALE: 2 ton mixed hay in P • r timothy in stack. H. rt,
Mt Meridian,
18-2t.
SALE: Spotted Poland China] 1 veav old, double immun- ] a real breeder. 3 miles east li north of Danville, Fred 18-lp. SALE: 1935 model V-8 w'dli A '.. 1' .. miles south of GroveHithui Eggers. 18-lp. ^■SALE: Hampshire male; new ^■kitchen cabinet; new Saddle. [New '! miles north on 43 and w.st. * 18-lp* , SALE: Two nice young cows Imlws by side; some walnut Pi in* 16F2, ’George Smiley. greeneastle. f 18-lp.
REFRIGERATION NECESSARY IN WAR OR PEACE .Instruction, Male. Shortage of men for installation and repair work. The need for trained men to overhaul and install refrigeration and air condition equipment is urgent. If y&u are mechanically inclined and have a fair education, look into this big pay trade. Learn how you car. get this training in spare time or; eCetilngs. No interfeVence with present job. For full information write at once, giving name, address, etc. Utilities Inst.,. U, c 0 Banner. 17-2
Real Estate.
-For Rent-
FOR RENT: One room; also victory gardens. Phone 202-W. 18-21-21,
FOR RENT: 3 rooms, preferable for storage. 410 W. Jacob street. 18-lp
-Lost-
LOST OR STOLEN; Black and white fox terrier, named Patsy. Children’s pet. Reward. Walter DePew, 1 mile west of Mt. Meridian. 18-2p.
LOST: Ration Book No. 4, with No. 358499. Roy Cook, Greeneastle, R, 3. 18-ln.
"Know Your Oats" Before Sowing “Know your oats’’ before you sow them is the advice of Purdue University extension agronomists to Indiana farmers. At Purdue, during the past 39 years, 146 different named lots of oats in large field plots, in addition to a number of smaller plots, have been tested. Brief descriptions of oat varieties that are being grown in Indiana, or about which questions have been received, are given In Purdue Leaflet 254, “Spring Small Grains,” just released. Recently developed, early maturing oat varieties including Tama, Vicland and others are superior in both yield and quality to mid-season and late varieties which they are replacing, say the agronomists. These early varieties aid in over-coming, to some extent, the climatic handicaps of Indiana to high yields and quality. They are preferable to later varieties as companion crops for legumes. It is recommended that oats he seeded as soon as the soil will do to work in the spring without injuring , its physical structure. Indiana soils usually are not in a proper physical condition until late March or early April and can be expected to remain so only during short periods of time, due to frequent spring rains. The advantages and disadvantages of broadcast versus drilling the seed, and of plowing versus discing for oats .also the recommended rate of ] seeding, are given in the leaflet. A small section is devoted to spring barley, winter bailey, spring wheat and other spring grains. Copies of Leaflet 254 may be obtained. free of charge, from any Indiana county agricultural extension
office.
will bc a big help to Warren county farmers, say Purdue University officials, since it nas been difficult to obtain liming materials in snmefent quantities to supply the demand. Indiana homemakers will fiqjl a lot of new ideas on pressing equipment and methods in Purdue Broject Leaflet 25, just released. Copies may be obtained, free of charge .at any Indiana county agricultural extension
office.
SALK: Rubber tired wagon i''! Ralph Neese. R. 4, five i" 1 ' Greeneastle. 17-2p.
Small electric ’Armgrill in good condition. 311 |W.i ut Street, Pttone 658-M. I l7-2p.
lit S.\ .E: Black polled yearling. T- 1 gins Groveland. 17-.lt.
■t SALE: 2 pair white, 2 pail 1 I i blue shoes, size 9-AAA. es ot after 7:00. 517 E. Ingt Cole Apt. 3. l7-2t.
PUBLIC SALE Having decided In break up house keeping I will sell at my h Fillmore, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1944
At 12:30 P. M.
Antique three piece Walnut bod room suite. Fidding bed.
A Steel oot. 7 rockers.
1 Library table. I stand table. 1 large mirror. 1 long davenport. 1 Wilton Velvet rug, 11-3x12. Two other wool mgs. Several small rugs. Dining table and chairs. I safe, cook table and kitch-
en cabinet.
Large set Silverware. Dishes ami kitchen utensils of all kinds. I large Florence heating stove. 1 Monarch range cook stove. 4 burner oil stove. One nil heater. ItAil clothes chest. 2 feather beds, pillows and other bedding. Washing machine. Some canned fruit and other things ton numerous to mention.
■‘'ALE: Hedge posts, one good pai. Andrew Stoner, north of Nile. » 17-3p. ^\\.E: Thursday^ April 20 I'l-ar n xylophone, 2 Hawaiian liu:.'- size oil circulating 11 - liner oil laundry stove. 2 K •in suites, new innerspring s, 2 table lamps, floor lamp, tiibl* s occasional table. 1 good B’- 1 ho: house, 1 chicken fountain heiit* i. 3 chicken feeders, high- j l1, l lotted western mare 4 I olf l, K“od cattle pony. Vasco I Junction Rd. 40 and 75. 17-2p. , SALE: 3 year old Shorthorn j "itli heifer calf. 3 miles south •f'- nrastie. Harold Berry. 17-2p SALE: About 500 to 600 II - od reeleaned oats. O. G | 5-tf. |to SALE: Baled wheat straw. P| irsell, Round Barn. 18-3p.
At the same time Mrs. W. D. MeNary will sell at the same place the following: „ M . ■ One dining room suite: 2 feather beds, 2 bed steads, 4 rockers,
1 rug. 9x12; 1 rug, 11-3x12. Other small articles.
MRS. HATTIE CLARK, Owner
ALBERT HUNTER, Auet.
AMOS HFNTER, C lerk.
‘Want eelL'jTEn: HolisV^ieanlng by the f for sa,e ! latgx> rabbit :t Ruth Carpenter, Fillmore, Ind. ^ 17-2p ''N'TLD: Woman for light house R iRht to two. (Call 782-J.
17-ftp.
' A x 1 l '- I) i Pasture for fifteen “ by middle of May. Hubert SelGfeencastle R. 2. ’ 17-2p.
anted]
News
Boy for small Banner route. Banner Office.
lt-3tI
f ANTED: Day kitchen help. B & ' *"' | lwich Shop. lg-2ts |
yANTED ^mdwich
1 1 WANTED; Man or woman,! v at the Quality Meat Market, |
12 nr 478-W
Public Sale We Will sell at public and ion most of our personal property— slock, implements, small tools art:! household goods—at our farm located I'2 miles from t'loverdale, on first road north of Cloverdale, second house west, on Thursday, April 20, 44 A1 10:30 A. M. 2 - HEAD HORSES - 2 One Black Mare, II years old, weight 1450 lbs., Works single or double; I three-year-old Black Horse Colt, weighs 1100 Ihs. broke to
work.
4 - HEAD CATTLE * 4 one seven vear old Jersey milk cow. heifer calf by side; one two year old Shorthorn heifer to calve soon; 1 two year old Shorthorn bull. 3 - HEAD HOGS - 3 One HerefolM sow to farrow; I white gilt, bred; 1 young white
boar.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Rake disc, corn planter, wagon, spike tooth harrow, hand drill, I’Mneh breaking plow, potato digging plow, corn cultivator, mower, i„ e sH harness. ...liars, 2 log . bains large tool bench, cross cut mws bmk saw. fence stretchers, hand planter, and many other small fools and implement repair parts.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
International cream seiwrulor, davenport and chair, office desk, h.,11 tree dining room suite, buffet, mg. 2 bedstedkls commode, music cabinc! oil Stove, kitty-cart, bicycle, hoes, pitch fork* and many
"‘her items too numerous^menDon^
Emerson P. Kropf
WA YNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. Will not lie responsible for accident*.
IRA KNOLL, Flerk. Lunch will he served.
Bankers in Montgomery county this year have sold 358 out of a total of 405 Indiana Farm Account Books sold in ihe county. The banks indicate that these account books, prepared by Purdue University agricultural economists and distributed through the county agricultural extension office, render Montgomery county farmers a, valuable service.
gullies from appearing in field when this method of planting is followed This, in turn, prevents unnecessary wear and tear on machinery and the division of fields Into s nail patches Many Indiana farmers are going * to farm on the contour for the first ] time this year, says Cole. Jn soil conj nervation districts and nearby countj ies, Soil Conservation Service work- , ers are assisting county agents Ir, I conducting field demonstrations on the laying out of contour lines. In other counties, Purdue extension specialists are helping in a similar way.
Tou can get «penai3 results .rj*» j Hunn»r Classtflod ACT
Contour Farming Increases Yields
Planting, drilling, and cultivating I on the contour or rolling land will in- | crease the yield of cultivated and i small grain crops hy 10 per cent or more, says R. O. CMle, extension soil conservationist at IFurdue University. Numerous reports have been received of Increases in corn yields of 10 bushels or more per acre, and in .soybean yield of four bushels per acre, ns a result of planting on the contour rather than up and down the
slope.
Drilling on the contour of such small grains as wheat, oats, rye or barley also increases yields. When j fixed lines, such as the road or th > fence of a square or rectangular field, are used as starting places for \ planting operations, up and down the slope planting usually results. In addition to increasing the amount of food, oil, and fiber available for the war effort, contour
m
DAVID
GRIMES COMMENTS
A Bit Of Advice It is expected that a new lime de-
posit located in the southwest part of Warren county will make a big contribution to the 1944 soil conservation program. Plans have been completed for installing machinery and equipment to process and deliver the prepared limestone throughout the county. Also, contracts for quarrying the lime, grinding and de-
livering it have been negotiated. This | possible to prevent rills and larger
In response to inquiries about th - currently distressed egg market situation, 1 wish to point out that Indiana’s egg production during January and February of this, year was 14 per
farming conserves productive top j c ,. n t greater than for the same per-
son, fertilizers, natural soil fertility and water. The Increased yields are I obtained through the saving of fertility and water. In many Instances when the rows run up and down the j slopes, the seed or plants are washed out of the ground. This reduces the
stands of crops thus planted. Time and fuel may be eonserv. d
by working on the level, ft often is !
HUNDREDS OF PUTNAM COUNTY FEEDERS HAVE FOUND Miller s duality Chick Slarlcr To Im* lli<* most economical ration for baby chicks! ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT! Miller Grain Co. GREENCASTLE
iod of a year ago and that this larger production was contributed to heavily by the fact that Indiana hens laid 11 pel cent more eggs per 100 birds that at the same time in 1943. i only The fnv'oablo mild winter weather was cited as an important factoi
stimulating « g production.
U. S. egg production in January and Febtuaiy was 16 per cent greater than for those same months in 1943. During the same two months of this year, egg production per hen for the nation as a whole was about It pel cent gicater than for that per-
iod of 1943. wigs five pel
The number of layers
cent greater.
February. 1944 U. S. egg production was 7U ("T cent above the 19.,3 to 1942 nvciar,*-. while the number of layers in the United States farm flocks was 35 per cent above the
1933-42 a*.rage.
Total egg in storage on Mar. 1, 1944 was 88 per cent greater than a year ago and 160 per cent greater than th* 19 ;:i-43 average. Cooler space was 75 per cent occupied on Mar. 1 compared with 57 per cent £ y.-ac ago and freezer space was 92 pei cent occupied compared with 61 per cent a y> u ago. From Feb. 1 to Mar. 1 last Image of frozen eggs increased 22 per cent while in past years storage holdings have declined
during this period.
On those tarms in Putnam county, whi re poultry has been relatively profitable ov. r a period of years, It
Hemmer To Attend Latayette Meeting Floyd J. Hemmer, Putnamville, Superintendant of the State Penal Farm will attend the meeting of the Indiana State FSA Advisory Committee at Lafayette, April 20 and 21, The Committee will receive a report T war food production by FSA borrowers during 1043, discuss methods ■ f solving personnel problems resulting from 50 FSA county supervisors going into the armed forces, end plan ways to increase food production on borrowed farms during
1944.
Dr. Ernest H. Shideler, State FSA Director, will present his report showing the production increases of 0,000 FSA families in Indiana, (.perating farms in both 1942 and 1043. These families increased their milk sales during 1943 by a million and a half gallons. They ptoduced 19 1-2 million gallons of milk on their farms, selling 17 million to
commercial markets
A study of the record looks kept by these families show that over four million dozens of eggs were pro-
j duced of which three and a half mil-
lion dozen went to market. This was an increase of 23G ovei 1942 production hy the same families. The increased egg arid milk production can be traced to the improved farming method now in us.- on borrower's firms, Dr. Shideler says. These families are using more balanced rations, culling out non-producers from their flocks and their dairy herds, making replacements from giood grade stock, watching the sanitation of their barnyards so they havn healthier poultry and livestock, and using adequate buildings to housn their herd and poultry flocks. Other food Increases to be reported to the Committee include a production of over forty million pounds of meat for market on the 6.000 borrowed farms covered by the study. Phis Included 27 1-2 million pounds of pork, 7 12 million pounds of beef,
three million pounds of mutton, and
two million pounds of poultry. In 1942 these same families produced thirty-two million pounds of
meat for market.
While production reports on FSA borrowers will be an important part of the meeting, one of the most serious problems which the Committee will discuss is the number of trained personnel called into antied forces. Since Pearl Harbor approximately fifty FSA supervisors have been granted military leave and are now in active s. ivico. (It has becotnn Increasingly difficult to find quallfl- * ed persons who ran replace such losses, Dr. Shideler said; and he will ask the Committee to suggest methods for meeting increased demand* for FSA's supervised-credlt service despite a curtailed staff.
xoTiri-: in- iix\i vr m or xti-: notice is iiv:m:m given io ihi Creditors. Ilcir*- ind I.,- of Joim F. .sh. d.•*■*■., - d lo nopciir in the I'liinniii circuit c, mi. In-Id at Grieliensile. Indian * on (in .led day of May. inti, anil sh.ov ... if in\, why tii.i K!N\1. SETTLEMENT ACCOENTS
eeeueii
- hnnld mn In niniimed, and said heirs ar, nidified In then and there make pi of heir --li p. and re. e|y« llielr dM i Ihut i ye Min res. Clyde Ca-h. Administrator IV HnbU Non WITNESS, the Clerk <d said (’null, this loth day of April, IIH No. MM Omcr c \k* r clerk Putnam circuit Cuiiri unien ,V Lyon, Aliys 1l-2t. NOTH E III XOX-HESllM:VIS l»E I’lVUTI.IX TO S|-:l,|, HE XI , i>TAtk 1 state of Indian c Putnam Count..
I would seem desirable for producers
In Tin. Putnam Circuit Gnu ft,
.. . .. ... , April Tm in, i!i44. to continue operations in line with; n,, m::ic.
Ham H Modlln,
present facilities, available labor, and I teed supplies on hand or in sight.
ATTENTION FARMERS : ★ POULTRY SUPPLIES ★ ELECTRIC BROODERS it GALVANIZED DRINKING FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS. ★ SOY BEAN INOCULATION if BULK GARDEN SEED ★ RO HO GARDEN CULTIVATORS
CLOVERDALE HARDWARE & LUMBER CLOVERDALE, IND.
CO.
A'lmiiiiHl i ;i t or of th(*
of Fillmore MoVTlln, 1 ToopjiMml
The present egg price and supply s., m jj. .\i„dij„. , i al.
(nation indicate that it is desirable 1 " , i'JV'lj I'i..e'i' u c.ix, liar
oM Cox. Kalph <’mx. o.souf i^ewia ami
Dmilali 'Smith, ivfi mlantj*.
You nrv neve rally iif»r^»y notified that Hie iihov’e named petitioner im ndminiHtrator of the estate aforesaid, hrts filed in the eireuif «’oiUH of Put-
[year ago. Those birds kept for lay- ! ers will be producing when egg sup-
sjUiati
for farmers to go through their laying flocks with a “fine tooth comb” to cull out and sell the low producing !
| birds. The feed situation, which is hfirn rmmtv Indiann. a y»*tTtion muk- , ,, , . .. r 'Inn vou defeml.ints thereto, and nravtight, points to smaller margins for iny, therein fm an order nnd decree of I the remainder of the current vear eouri authorlvdnjf the maIc of eet - |UH temainmi oi uu currau yea: ^ n|M |vlll i.Hui.ftift* to the | than for 1943. Instate of said dceederlt. and In said . i , * petition doeerlhed to make assets for j The chicks raised this spring and Ij llt payment of tin* dehts and liabillater sold for Meat are expected to! ‘ties of said e*ur, rmd has also aver-
1 red in said tetition and/or by nffl-
find a strong demand and higher davit tiled that you and each of you . a., .i *. 4u ' nr6 nou-resldents of the State of Itipnees when ready for market than a diami and that you and each of you
are necessary parties to satn proceed hiKM and that said petition so filed and which is now pending, is set for
plies become less abundant and egg uf u,; n."'S.n" 1 C.. n eHMle M prices are more favorable. | y|« seTof saY.t The present unfavorable egg prtc*. flouri .'this ion. .In' April, 1944. es in relation to costs, will undoubt-| j^nn, Ak, rH ' ‘' ,e ' k Vu "' am '' lr '
e.lly result in heavier than usual culling and even the disposal of some !
flocks. Less favorable rations are ] to 71.500.
likely to result in the smaller do- The Soviet high crunmand, in Its man. l for chicks than In 1943. The midnight communique, acknowledged more serious the situation becomes that the Germans were offering and the longer it remains unfavor- | strong resistance from "strongly able, the greater will be the upward j fortified positions" along the Belbek pressure on egg prices in late 1944 River and from heights east and and In 1945. ( northwest of the Chernaya River.
(HEAI.) _ il-3t,
MERCK. BATTLE RAGES