The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
TUESDAY, SEPTMBER 3, 1944,
ONCERVTVG CHICKS .
jy do people buy good chicks ' en half starve them ?’’ This on has bothered hatchery ani -e men for years. It is the well ullets that produce the high ! eggs, says L.. A. Wilhelm, ex n poultryman at Purdue Uni st tarmers tane good care o' chicks, but in many cases, the chicks reach six to eigh of age, are inclined to le "fend” for themselves. Pullet t as exacting in their food re lent* as laying hens since mos - s are grown on good, gree. re. However, the very best o feed will not entirely replac-
Train and mash. j necessity. Wilhelm suggests that U It is recommended that the pul- growing mashes are higher in price let flock be hopper-fed a growing I than laying mashes, the latter be
mash or protein supplement. If a 26 or 32 per cent supplement is hopper fed, then grain should be kept before the birds at all times. Nonwaste feed hoppers with lips to prever* ihe waste of feed should be used, least two six-foot hoppers per 100 pullets should be provided. It is suggested that the hoppers be moved veekly to prevent bare spots and over-contamination of the range. Growing mash should be the cheapest mash you buy, advises Willelm. If pullets are on good, green •ange, there is no reason for using mash that contains codliver oil or fieens. Even milk is not an absolute
IMTHLIC SALE As we are leaving the farm and going hack to the city, we will II at |Miblie auction, on the farm known an the T. V. Cobb farm ated, 4 miles south of Cloverdale <>n state road IS, just north of erlH-rt’s station, 14 miles north of Spencer, Ind. The following permit property on: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th Sale Starts at 12:80 P. M. 3 - HEAD OF HORSES - 3 One gray man 1 , 7 years old, a real mare; one gray horse g years <1. This is a matched team, well broke and sound. One Fillv, 1 car old. 7 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 7 One Jersey cow, 6 years old giving S' 2 gals, milk a day, T. B. sled; one Guernsey cow, 4 years old giving SC, gals, milk a day; ic Shorthand cow, 3 years old with calf by aide; one Shorthorn pringer. 2 years old; one Koan heifer; one Hereford bull, coming 2 cars old. 23 - HEAD OF HOGS - 23 21 Shoals, weighing 60-65 lbs. A good thrifty lot of shoals; one uroc sow: one Poland t'lilna sow. 10- HEAD OF SHEEP - 10 10 head of good ewes, I to 2 years old. HAY AND STRAW Two slacks of mixed hay: 2 tons of IJttle Bed Clover hay loose i bam; 0 tons of mixed hay loose In barn. This is a good lot of ay, put up without being wet. One stack of straw; 45 (Miles of rye nd oats straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS Fordson tractor in excellent condition, 7 ft. disc and tandem, iodcr, Itcering mowing machine, good wagon and box lied, one lorse disc when! drill, hay rake, horse drawn disc, walking breaking •low, riding breaking plow, one double set of harness, one single set t harness, and other took used in farming. MISCELLANEOUS Vew electric brooder never uncrated, 100 ft. of pre-war hay rope, noble harpoon hay fork, 1200 sq. ft. of metal roofing, shovels', forks, arrels, and many oilier articles too numerous to Ikt here. TERM.S—CASH. r. and Mrs. A. E. Whitaker, Owmers VAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Auctioneer. IRA KNOM* Clerk. Not responsible In case of any accident. The above mentioned farm is for sale at private sale, consisting of X A., modem house with 5 rooms and hath, good bam and out huildHgs.
BOESEN DISPERSAL SALE Friday, Sept. 8,1944 At 12:00 noon — 3£ miles south of Greencastle on the Boesen farm.
81 milking heifers and eows due this fall and winter, or just freshened! 10 younger heifers from this long established herd of registered Holstein cattle. All cattle in the sale are registered T. It. and Bang’s tested for years. Offsprings of the best bulls in the breed. Also Ocl-aval separator, block and tackle, clover btinchrr, truck bed, 1600 tbs. 0-12-12 fertilizer, 100 feet hay rope, 20 ten gallon milk cans, 80 gal. water heater. • Auctioneers, C. B. Smith, Tineonning, Mich.; Alton Hursl, (•rcencastle. lainch to be nerved by the Putnamvilte Ladies Aid. .jf
Managed by HOLSTEIN - FRIESIAN BREEDERS OF INDIANA, INC. Dick Best, Secretary, 3721 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana — Phone Ta. 7350
fed to pullets above eight weeks old. When laying mash Is used, grain
should be hopper-fed.
For pullets on good used pasture, practically any grain may be used. Wheat, oats, barley, sorghum or even rye may be used in place of yellow corn. When pullets have access to all the grain they wan.t, there should be little concern over their “coming into production” too young. If a chicken is given an opportunity to balance its own diet, it frequently shows more intelligence than many of the people who try to feed them by man-made standards.
In recent years, he suggests glucose injections as having produced goo-1 result, in many cases.
CHECK SOW’S RATIONS The protein shortage has groatl> Increased the problem of proper!, feeding brood sows before pigs art farrowed, and farmers should now double-check sows' rations from thi. standpoint, according to a warning Issued this week by Dr. L. P. Doyle Purdue University veterinarian and chairman of the committee on swim diseases of the American Veterinary Medical Association. ! "The lack of protein reed can bj compensated for, to a certain extent ; by allowing the sow's to run on, good ! pasture and by not feeding corn to t liberally during the gestation j period." Dr. Doyle reports. "If vegetable proteins are being used in th" ] ration, farmers should hear in mini ! that more mineral is required thm ‘ when andmal proteins are used. Ad j equate vitamin balance in the ration is also essential if strong litters of healthy pigs are to be produced.” Baby pig anemia is likely to be a common problem on many farms says Dr. Doyle. He recommends that pigs be given access to a square of clean sod, or that the animals be treated with iron salt solution, to prevent this condition. In dealing with ^ "baby pig disease," which has been | appearing with increasing frequency
HEBRON Frank Everman and sons are reroofing Floyd Gardners br<rn. Joan Clodfelter was recently brought home from the Methodist hospital, IieJianapolis after be.n a operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Rose Mendeilaail and daughter, Patty, of Indianapolis .-pent the week end with Mr. and Mri. Dick Perry. Mrs. Olin Leonard took a truck load of 4-H girls to Milligan Park Monday' for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Robert Bain has been visiting her husband who is stationed in New Hampshire. Their two little iughters are staying with their unt, Mrs. Beulah McG iUghey. Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Ratcl.ff and on of Crawfordsville called on Mr. .nd Mrs. Fred Dahlgren Sunday nfernoon. Mrs. Dahlgren is able to it up some. It looks as though something vould have to he done about getting id of tii" over supply of foxes. They re living off of everybody’s chickns. They killed twenty-four 4-lb hickens for Dick Peiry ir one afteroon last week. , Donald McGaughey had his tonsils ■moved at Cu'ver hospital last /eek, returning home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. K tell Dragor,, Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Dr-i-oo and Jaugh--r attended a family dinner at the mme of Mrs. Sophia Wilson in 'toachalc Saturday. Mrs. Wilson vill soon be leaving f ir Texas to 'pend the winter. Those from here who attended the all day annual meeting of the wulen's Bibb* Class of the Christian hurch at the home of Ella Everman n Tuesday of last week were: Mrs. laggie Gardner, Mrs Almeda Goff, Mr'. Lula Clodfelter and Mrs. Della VfcGaugney. BANNER AOS GET RESULTS
JOINS ARMY THIRD TIME NOW HE’S IN TO STAY | YOEK. Pa. (UP) — Robert H. Kauffiian is a happy soldier, back in the Army a third time at age 18. TwRe while he was under age, 15 and 16 years old, he enlisted in the A'my only to serve a shoit while before his youth was diacovered b/ Ihe military authorities who discarded him. Now the eager Kauffman is qualified t> enter the Army and stay there. He is stationed at Camp Lee. Vi.
Gassified Ads
TREK BLOWN DOWN AND BACK FARMINGTON, Minn. (UP)—AJ bad sto m blew a tree down on Joh-i Erringtjn’s farm. That isn’t unusual. kit a week later a storm form the opposite direction blew it up agan almost into its original, position. Neighbors are wondering whether it will take root and live.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY J. C. PENNEY CO.
the
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-For Sale-
FOR SALE: Martin FroR registered milking Shorthorn mule a. Guy Hutton sale September 6. l-4p.
FOR SAIJ5: Black Poland China sow, Bred. 1 Duroc male ho|;_ VV. G. Campbell. West of Somerset Church. 2-2p.
FOR SALE: Davenport. Write Box 20, Banner Office. 2-21
WAYNE BRANNEMAN Auctioneer I am lioldlng snceeasful sales and can get the high dollar. For lates write or phone Cloverdale, R. R. No. 2. Satisfaetion Guaranleed.
-iMiKcellancous-
FOR SALE: 80 barred rock Pullets from Wallaices Standard Strain, 5 months old, weight about 4 lbs. Freeman Goodpasture, 2x1 1-2 miles north of Belle Union on Black Top road. fl-2p.
FOR SALE: Nice Cocker Spaniel puppy, 3 1-2 mo. old. Mrs. C K. Priest, Brick Chapel. 4-6-2p.
FOR SALE: Poland-Chlna sows and gilts. Issac J. Hammond. 414 S. Indiana. 'Phone 220. 4-2p.
FOR SALE: Ladies light wool coat, black dress trimmed in white, size 38. Phone 598--MX. 5-lp
We pay Highest Prices tor Wool, Prompt Kemuiante in Tull. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeycr, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf.
Watch for the Charles Carmichael and Blaydes big closing out sale of rattle, milk cows, sheep, horses and other items. Friday, Sept. 8, 1944.
FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto Supply. 11-U.
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Sealed nropuaulH will be received by Clerk-Treasurer of the City of (ireciuiiaiU* Indiana, at her office in the «'it\ II.ill in said City until two o’clock I* M. on the IKth tiny of Sc|> temher, 15»4 4, for the purchase of the bonds of saiii City dcHlgnuted as “Municipal Honds of 11*44,“ in the amount ol SH.oOO.OO, dated as of September 1 i. 1 it44. beuriiiK interest at a rate not to exceed 10/0 per annum (tin* exact rate to be determined by bidding) which interest is payable on .July I, I'*t•*>, and semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds mature its follows: $i.ooo.oo on January 1 and $l,ooo.oo on July 1 in the years 104H to 1040, inclusive. and $1,000.00 on January 1, 1900, and $r*o0.00 on July 1, 1050. Didders for these bonds will be re (Hiired to name the rate of interest vvlii< h th-’ bond# are to bear, not ex eeedin^ 4 0 0 per annum. Such inter est rate must be in multiples of *4 of 10 O, and not more than one Interest rate shall bo Mamed by each bidder. Said bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder who has sub*mitted his hid in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the ono who offers the lowest net interest cost to the City, to he determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium hid. if any Nil bids must lie submitted in sealed envelopes marked "Bid For Municipal Honds of 144," and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or cashier’s cheek in the amount of $,.(•0.0(1, payable to the City of Greeneast le. In the event the bidder to t whom said bonds are awarded shall j fail or refuse to accept delivery of the ! same within five days after being notified that the honds are ready for delivery, said rheck and tin* proceeds thereof shall become the property of the City and shall be cousldered as its liquidated damages rowing out of such default. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds, plus accrued interest to date of delivery will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. In the event no satisfactory hid is received at Hie time and on the date herein fixed, the sale will •••• continued from day to day thereafter until an acceptable bid
h;is been received.
Said bonds ire being issued for the 1 purpose of providing funds t4> purJ chase a fire truck, together with the j necessary equipment, hose and ladders land the payment of expenses necess rily ineurred in eonnectlon therewith. in a< x-ordanee with Ordinance No 10 <]94li adopted by the Common Council on the 3rd day of January, 19 44, and Ordinance No. lO 1 /^ ( 1944 ). adopted by said Council on the 21st <la> of Atiffust, 1944. and In conformity with the provisions of the governing statutes. Said bonds are the direct obligations of the <ity, payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to he levied and collected on all of the taxable propel t\ in the City. The opinion of floss Mcu’ord fee Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, approving the legality of said bonds, will be on fib- on tbc date of sale and .vill be furnished to the successful bidder at tiu- expense of the City. No conditional bids will be considered. Dated tills 29 day of August, 1944.
Mary Jane Black, Clerk-Treasurer,
City of Greencastle, Indiana.
29-2t.
FOR SAIjbl: Two piece overstuffed taupe mohair living room suite. Call 779-J after 4 p. m. 5-lp
FOR SALK: Girl’s gvnuine leather suede jacket, size 12. 613 East Anderson Street. 5-2p.
For Sale: Florence Hot Blast heater, used one winter 601 E. Anderson. 5-2ts.
FOR SALK: 3 piece solid mahogany bedroom suit. Apartment 2, at 210 east Walnut Call after 5:30 p. m. 5-2t.
FOR SALE: Johnathon Apples Buchheit Orchard. 4-tf.
FOR SALE: 5 year old Jersey and milking Shorthorn cow and calf. O. M. Thomas, Morton. l-5-2p FOR SALK: Good pointer pl|p9 Hunt this fall. Good breed. Glen Michael. Bainbridge, 5-2p
FOR SALK: -Choice Shropshire buck lambs. 3 good Duroc sows, 23 pigs. Dallas Kuark. Phone Fillmoiv 5-7-9-31).
-Wanted-
WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room modern house or downstairs. Phone 478-M. 5-3ts.
"J 91, I put arthritis on tins run or refund. Many others thn same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana." 12-tf
INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW! Lise Montgomery Ward Rock Wool and pay nothing 'till December! Save • fuel! 5-3t.
Add years to the life of your farm buildings with Montgomery Wards fine BARN P A/I NT! P, i gallon in, 5's $1 75. 5-3t.
Just received 46" oil cloth in a wide selection of colors and designs. Yard 35. Montgomery Ward. It.
Watch for Frank Farmer's big closing out SALE, Wednesday, Sept. JO of 10 head of black ungus cattle; 25 Hereford cattle; same good milk >ws; 35 good sheep; one good riding horse saddle and bridle; a good team of mares; one John Deere tractor outfit and full line of farm tools. 2-tf It’s a cinch to prevent moth damage with Dr. George Washington Carver’s amazing discovery. Out; application lasts for years and withstands dry cleaning. Horace Link and Co. 5-It. -For Bent-
EOR RENT: Modern sleeping room with twin beds. Prefer Navy or working men. 308 N College. 5-8Li.
WANTED: Restaurant help. Phone 301-W. Fluttering Duck Cafe. 5-ti.
WANTED: Two riders to Allisons No. 5 or Stewart-Warner from 7 a m. to 5:30 p m. Call 715-M after 7 p. m. 2-2p
WANTED: All kinds of Omric magazines. We will pay 30c per dozen for Funny Books with good clean covers. Furniture Exchange. West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 5-lp. WANTED: Farm work by experienced single man. Reference. Claren.ee Talley, Crawford Hotel.
5-lp.
WANTED: Corn. Will pay highest legal price Miller Grain Company. 25-tf.
''■THU pholo of lovely Linda Darnell. (Oar of Rene Clair’, “ll Happened Tomorrow" wa» awarded firsl prize in the third annual Hollywood 'muHIo’* Still Photography Show, pren-nted liy the Arad, my of Motion ,Httuea^Art» and Selenee*. The portrait wa» token hy Frank Tanner, ’ —' —^•‘fjttill photographer on “It Happened Tomorrow."
PARISIANS SEE FIRST “DUCK”
Public Sale of Household Furniture. Having sold our residence property on Bloomington street, and giving immediate possession, we will sell the following articles of personal property at 1 r00 P. M. on Saturday, September 9th, 1944 at No. 5 East Franklin Street, in Greencastle, being Hie George W. Hanna (formerly the John W. Cherry) building: (2) 9 by 12 rugs (French Wilton); several small aigs; 1 dining table; 6 dining chairs; 1 buffet; 1 china closet; 1 sofa; 1 occasional chair; 1 davenport table; ) four piece u ^d room suite; 3 bridge lamps and other lamps; dishes; tchen utensils of all kinds; pictures; card tables; wn mower, new type on rubber tires; garden hose; irden tools; porch furniture (metal chairs); 1 trunk and her articles. TERMS - CASH. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn H. Lyon ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. OW ELL,S ' Clerk -
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FAMED EIFFEL TOWER forms a background aa Parisian* see their first Allied "duck” and greet free French occupants on the Trocadero. Zhia la a United Stales Army Signal Corps photo. (International)
Administrator's Sale At the late Herbert GUdewell’s home on Fox Ridge. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 12:30 P. M. The following personal pro-
perty:
Two Iron Bods. Two rnattreHKM*, one Inner-apring. Throe Feather Beds. Five Feather Pillows. I>ot of Bed Clothes. One Florenee Heating Stove. One Range Stove. One 4 burner Oil Stove. Tw'o Radios. yr One Vletrola and Records. One Living Boom Suite. One Dining Table. One Kitchen Table. One Kitchen Safe. Dining Chairs Dressers. •.« Two Ward robe*. Two Iron Kettle*. One Sausage Mill. Grind Stone. Some large Chicken Coops.
Dishes.
Cooking Utensil*. Lot of Silverware. One good Kitchen Cabinet. One Ice Box. One Trunk. Some Canned Fruit. I»t of Crocks and Jars. Some Meat and Lard. Some Junk and other articles J. A. Tresner, Adm. TERMS; CASH. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
WANTED: Good gasoline motor for Maytag washer. John Gray. |
Reelsville.
2-4p.
WANTED TO BUY: Good building 1/0x12 ft .or smaller. John Wynkoop, Greencastle, R. 3. 4-2(>.
WANTED: Fireplace screen, size of fireplace 31”x24’’. 2 South Madison. 4-2p
-Real JSstateFOR SAl^E: A 148 acre farm about five miles from Cloverdale. 75 acres tillable, fiw room house, barn. Two springs, well and cistern. Price $3000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 5-5t FOR SALE: 4 room house, lighlr and water. Phone 366-M. 17-tf FOR SALE: 430 acres $40.00 pr acre. 300 tillable. On Road 43 south Good house Electricity. 2 barns C. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore
5-lp
FOR SALE: Well located, 2 family dwelling in Cloverdale. W. E Morrison, Coverdale. 5-7-2ts. FOR SALE: Three farms within 2 miles of Fillmore 110 acres, 132 acres, & 210 acres. C. N. Phillips. Fillmore. 5-2p FOR SALE: W. H Evans’ home on east Tennesaee street. 4-2p
FOR RENT: Modern downstairs 2 room apartment suitable for 1 per.st n. No cooking. Phone 382-WX.
5-2ts
FOR RENT: Modern four room apartment and kitchenette. iPhone 33-M 5-A * f | OPEN ALL DAY i WEDNESDAY J. C. PENNEY CO. Public Sale Will sell at public auction at my farm located 2 miles north of Brazil, Ind. on State Road 59 and 1 3-4 miles west on Rio Grand Road, on Thursday, Sept. 7 at 12:30 o’clock 13 head of good Dairy Cows. 8 head of bred Heifers. 8 feeder Steers, 1 to 2 years old. 1 Pure Bred Shorthorn, 1 yearling Bull. 1 Grade Bull. 1 10-months old calf. Ralph Stewart OWNER Col. Cap Downing, Auct. BRAZIL, INI).
-Lost-
LOBT: Brown billfold containing valuable papers and money. Phone 185-W.
5-lt.
LOST: A ring with an Aqua Marine set. Please return It to the Banner Office if found. Reward.
2-3p
'LOST: One Royer wrist watch, with one strap, on. Hanna Street. Reward. Return to Banner. 4-2ts ^
WILL HAVE
PEACHES
TUESDAY
Michigan Canning Peaches Positively the Last Load JIM BASSETT
North Jackson Street at Monon
Railroad.
Bring Containers. We wiU Deliver.