The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1945 — Page 3
f 11
■' '1
n-»EDAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945.
Mm
County Farm IVeus
PUBLIC AUCTION
"arm
*S I have rented part «f my farm. I have a surplus of
athinory, tractor e<|uii>nient and livestock. I will sell ; ,t aucInn. on my farm located •* miles west of tioverdale on the riov-
■dale-Manhattan road, the following property, on
Thursday, April 26
Starting promptly at 11:00 o'clock. 6 - HORSES - 6 One hay saddle horse, gentle to ride; one tmy mare, well broke; ne Mark team, 8 and 10 years old, sound and good workers’* gray team of mares, well broke. 16- CATTLE - 16 Five springer cows from 8 to 7 years old; five springer heifsix feeding calves. 32 - SHPEP - 32 82 head of ewes and Iambs, ewes from 'l to 5 years old* one bilk goal, fresh and a heavy milker. 31 - HOGS - 31 Six Poland China bred gilt*, weight *>5 lbs.; four herkshlre jred gHts. weight 250 lbs.; one Berkshire boar, good weight is. The above gilts are real ones and bred to this good hoar* Ml boats, weight 50 to 85 lbs.
CHICKENS
Three dozen yearling pullets, laying !>0<%. FARM IMPLEMENTS I Two bottom 14 inch P & O tractor plow, 1 bottom 12 inch (actor plow; 7 foot disc* and tandem, » foot all steel single disc, [font horse disc, 7 ft. horse disc*, tractor cultivator for l -'.’O or pgulai' Farmall, one old style tractor cultivator for regular mall, Kotary hoe, corn planter with fertilizer and check row, good wagon gears, good wagon and Ix-d, iron wheel wagon rith hay ladder, heavy duty mower runs in oil in \-l c-ondition, go mowers, double fan oats seeder, lime spreader, feed grinder, like tooth harrow, hay rake, one horse disc wheat drill, one lot belts, good gas engine, buzz saw and mandle, one lot of prear rope, hog feeder and a large pile of junk. HARNESS, POST AND MISCELLANEOUS 1100 good locust post, double set of almost new harness, double of extra good harness, single set of good dray harness, single ^t of buggy harness, double set of carriage harness and c liars, lot of new collars 28 inch and 24 inch, good saddle and le, one lot of new riding hridies, one lot ot double trees and Bgle trees, one lot of gates and hundreds of other articles too
microns to list.
Everything sells and every body welcome. Not responsible in ease of accidents. TERMS — CASH.
Threat Of Coal Strike Is Over
the Office of Price Administra- presidency of the
| r j — university. I
tion on the amount of price rc-jCoykewlall said Butler will con-
Pt’TVAM COUNTY AC.F.NT
! lief required by coal eampanies, tinue to occupy the home built ! before finally okaying the new I for him 85 y. ars ago and that h’ attract which is retroactive tot will continue in the active ser-
WASHINGTON April 24 April 1. Producers estimate that ,t*r>, *r ^ 1 , 11 Wl11 cost th? ni on the average .1 F , Tne threat of a soft coal 23 cents a ton on t , c , )nsi8 of s nke this year appeared to have the wEB's figures, however, proolown over for good today. , ,
6 ■ y duetion costs would go up only This followed War Labor j 10 to 20 cents a ton -
Board approval late yesterday of [ T «ylor said that the pioviti; money provisions of the new ! sion for ful1 P a V f *o r travel time ■oft coal wag contrail. The 1 ins W p the mines amounted to 81 Board estimated the new Con- | cents of the daily wage increase
new
tract would give 510,000 miners | an average raise of $1.02 a day. I WLB Chairman George W. j Taylor said in a formal opinion j that the wage provisions were I within stabilization limits be- I cause no increase in basic hourly j
He said the so-called portal-to portal system of payment represents a change from the old
vice of the university, with hk home as the school's sciial center. No plans have been made as yet for selecting ;-.is succes:»)r, Coykendall said.
GOOD CAUSE BENEFITS
NORTHUMBERLAND. Pa I (UP)—An old, unpaid dentist bill netted the Red Cross drivel here $10. The local postmaster
nethod of paying miners only for I rec ®*ved the money with a note
work at the face of the coal vein
William [Bill] Delp
Ladies of the Busy Bee Club will servo lunch.
lAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Auctioneer. IRA ( . KNOLL, Clerk.
rates was involved.
Soft coal producers and the united mine workers alike expect stabilization director William H. Davis to approve the WLB's action and why contingent price inrreases by May 1. That’s the date the 30-day extension of th * old contract expires. The WLB has been rusii- • ng its work on the new pact to prevent a repeat performance oi the 1943 strikes when much valuable coal production was lost. Davis will await a ruling by
DR. BCTLER RESIGNS AS HEAD OF < OLUMBIA
NEW YORK, April 24 (UP, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler today resigned as president of Columbia University, effective Oct 1, when he will become president emeritus, Frederick Coykendall chairman of the board of trustees, announced. Dr. Butler is 8." years old.
from a “repentent sinner’’ stat-1 ing that the sender, as a poor working girl, didn’t pay a dentist' in Northumberland what she I < wed him. Since she had for-1 gotten the name of the dentist, j ;ne requested that the money be
given to the Red Cross.
DANIEL J. HOLMES
BEGINS FOURTH TERM
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24 — (UP)—John W. Cr.se of Fort Wayne today began his fourth term as a member of the state
Butler's resignation will go in- ern P'°y rnent secu rrty e ml.
to effect on the forty-fourth anniversary of his election to the
KELLER-COAN PHARMACY
FORMtRlY JONE S DftUGSl
I y ‘Prcdcti/itiort.
PHONE 388 • 18 iAST WASHINGTON ST.
ieTbaughman’m/ N^H^MATERIi
[ A R V EL* MOD ELTITmE^AN D
. ^HMATE*IAL1SPREADER(
I twlwt running spreader on the market. Farm Labor Saver” operated one man from truck eab.« Spreads dry or damp lime direct from stock or bin.jfc Patented vibrator assures uniform results. A 1 Can be mounted on , * - —~ “~%ai»y make truck. Can be used for j
"^Vlkauling and unloading pea gravel. ‘ Stoker coal. 1 etc. 1ft Near^and used i
spreaders for^aaleJj-
ALLIED TRUCK
“AfirKil
(Ldbo. Sa*«
EQUIPMENT, INC. 8810 East Kith Streci IniliHir.ipolis 7, Imliiiiui.
IT S NOT TOO EARLY
To select your Hybrid Corn from the following varieties while our stocks are complete.
I0WEALTH HOOSIER ★ BENTON
★ OSBORN (ROST COUNTY
★ DAVIS
* DENOTES INDIANA STATE CERTIFIED
POOR and MILLER CO.
EAST SIDE SQUARE
Crisp, assistant to the president of the General Electric Company of Fort Wayne, vaa reappointed for the third time yesterday by Governor Gates. Crise has represented big business since his original appointment. Others on the security board represent labor, small bus-
iness, and the public.
Tile commission will be re irIganized at a meeting in Indianapolis Thursday. Crise is now eice-president of the group.
YOUR Uoiiiitv Agent REPORTS
When corn fodder is fed in open fields or large feed hits where it is spread over relatix’ely large areas, the remnants should be raked and burned, or plowed under. If the corn debris is thoroughly trampled nto the manure, as Is likely to be the case in small feed lots, the above procedure may not be necessary. We may anticipate increasing numbers of borers passing the winter in thick-stemmed plants other than corn. T en fore, the d?struct:*>n of weed and garden plant resudues is recommended. Since the corn borer moths select the taller corn for egg laying, delay in planting com ten days or two weeks from the normal date will usually control 70 percent of the first generation borers. Hybrids now available are adapted for delay planting. A trap crop of early planted it*'Hi is suggested, provided it is I plowed under deeply and | thoroughly before the adult j moths emerge, early in July, j Resistant and tolerant hybrids alone cannot bo considered as a borer control. However, most adapted hybrids are more tolerant and produce a better crop under borer infestation. Also hybrids ni ■ especially suitable for later planting. Intensive
The European corn borer
row well established in Indiana ! studies are in progress in an efaand corn growers can expect! fort to develop hybrids which ar» that it will be a permanent prob- ! resistant to the corn borer, lem. Therefore, it is highly im- j Sowing small grains in com portant that they learn to rec-I f avors corn borer and should
News of Boys
BREMERTON, Wa.— James E. King, USNR, now on duty aboard a imm light aircraft carrier of the U. S. Pacific Fleet, has been advanced in rate MM to Seaman First Class, the Navy [announced today. Next of kin are; Wife, Evelyn J. King of 31G [Bloomington St. Greeneastlo Indliana; I’arents, Mr. Harry H. | King of 1001 S. Main St. Greencastle Indiana. King wears the following decorations and campaign ribbons. Asiatic-Pacific
Area ribbon.
ognize the barer and Its injury, the important points in its lire history and habits which have a bearing on its control, and the controls which research has de-
veloped.
Although the borer has been in , Indiana since 1926, commercial losses did not occur until 1939. j In 1940 the losses in Indiana j were estimated at $650,000.00 and in 1941, $1,236,225. During
m order to insure a high quality crop throughout the season. The last seeds may be planted during the latter half of July. Plantin,: the seeds about four inches apart, with rows 18 inches apait for hand cultivation, is recomn ended. There are many good varieties of beans but the stringless types are the most popular. Among the better green varieties are Tendergreen, Stringless. Green Pod and the Kelstonian, which won a 1943 Al! American Award. Round Podded Kidney and Stringless White are two of the better wax ponded types. Some of the varieties may develop tough, woody biders in the pods if permitted to attain full size before picking. This particularly is true of some of the high yielding, flat podded stors. Unfavorable weather, such as extreme hot, dry conditions or extended cool, rainly periods during the main blooming time may result in a reduction in the size of the crop. This is due to failure of the blossoms to become pollinated. Gardeners are urged not to pick or cultivate Deans when the tops are wet, since this increase.* the danger of spreading disease". Sjraying or dusting usualyy is i tcossary in order to control the bean leaf hettle and the Mexican bean beetie.
be avoided whenever possible. If corn can be cut at ground level and removed, there should be no objection to sowing small grain in corn ground so far as the borer is concerned. Disking corn stalks does not destroy the borer \ rotation such as corn, soybeans, small grain and clover
permits stalk disposal.
0 •!• *!• *!* ‘b *1* -1- *1* -!• MM MAYSYILLE *;•
BANNER ADhi GET RESULT!!
rf/ate G<m/eM$
Tftrrve in'45
FURDUC UNIVERSITY V^IXTENSION SERVICE
GREENCASTLE
Women with PILES Get DOCTORS' Tip
GRAIN ELEVATOR ISOACHDALE
FEED AND SEED PLANT GREENCASTLE
0ME ENEMIES IF THE &\ HUMAN
HEART
WITH
The heart performs the duty of pumping the blood through the body many times a day. I his contracting and dilating process goes on about forty million times a year. The reason the death rate from heart disease increases each year, is because the general public is not informed on the common causes and prevenf/on of heart disease.
From early childhood to age twenty-five, "rheumatism" is the most deadly enemy of the heart; from twenty-five on, hardening of the arteries, Bright s disease, high blood• pressure and syphilis take their toll.
Rheumatism is caused from the streptococcus germ, which floats around in the blood and fre-
quently causes an ulcerated condition of the heart.
Rheumat
Lheumatism is not caused from uric acid, but from some infection, such as bad tonsils, teeth, sinus or
some other chronic toxic condition.
If you have rheumatism, any of the above named conditions, or an infection of any kind, let your
doctor help you clear it up. -
CRIB FILLER
You know, without asking, that this formula for distress of piles MUST be the best. It’s tho same one used by DOCTORS, adjunctively for men and women patients at noted Thornton & Minor Clinie. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, soreness. Heins soften and tends to shrink swelling. Get tube Thornton & Minor s Rectal Ointment—or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories, If not thrilled at ’ '
quick re-
suits, the low cost refunded on request. At all good drug stores everywhere.
tho borer has increased to conspkiuous numbers throughout the state and notable daimage to early planted sweet and field
corn has resulted.
From 1926 till 1935 the borer had but one generation a year. The weather was abnormally; dry and unfavorable to borer development. Now we have a very definite two generation borer, and weather will play a less sign ficant part in the natural
control of the borer.
There are four stages in the |dcve!opm nt of the corn borer, iThe eggs are laid In masses of about 20 to 25 eggs on the underside of the leaves. The larvae 'or terers first feed externally on foilage and later enter thickened parts of the plant. When full grown they change to pupae and
later emerge as adult moths ! k l ' s h’d that sweet corn
which lay eggs for the next gen-
eration.
i First, we must recognize that | the corn borer passes the winter | as a full grown larva or borer in i crop residues, principally in con,
£ .J. v •'* v *i- *b •** *1* *,’* .J. v *i* Rev. Jack Cauldweli of Crawf.ordsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttery. Bill Roberts S 1-c of San Francisco Calif, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and
family.
Mrs. Evelyn Dove and children of near Danville, and Helen Weller spent Wednesday with ILulU
Ward.
Cornelius Hyspher, Arthur Wiley of Indianapolis spent the week end with John German. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dove aand family of near (Danville spent Sunday with Helen Weller and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredrick called on Edith Stewart Sunday.
AT THE VOX< ASTLE
What is more delicious than the first batch of sweet corn, straight from the garden, asks
County Agricultural Agent D. J. ^' ,le scr, Pt <)f “Nothing But Holmes. If the garden area 'Trouble stalling Laurel and large enough for several plant-. * ' arr 'y f° r M-( ,-M, calls for ings, sUet corn may grace tin *''‘'T Merivale, who plays the table from early July to October.,''" 0 * 11, incessantly to nibble at a Good growing weather and a ,ra Y ol cavia*' canapes. But fertile soil are necessary for, ^' eI ' va 'c revealed that he is al-
lergic to any kind of fish.
(quick
mice.
necessary
growth and quality pro-j
For best results, it is sug-1 Mhile cast and crew feasted
be plant- cn tfle cav i a f canapes the prop
ie*l from May to July at intervals! I u ' n wen t ' n (° consultation with
Cameraman Charles Salerno. He
of 14 days. It should be planted at least two tows wide for good
I ollination.
In the home garden, two stalks per hill, 24 by 23 inches ,is about
tppy.fs.-y-' Wt*~V-
CERTIFIED
SEED CORN
LARGE FLATS MEDIUM FLATS
your prescription druggist FOR OVER 25 YEARS
MULLINS’ DRUG STORE
!WS IS tfa SI or A SERIES "TELUttQ THE PUBLIC ABOUT TM DOCTOR "
Bonner Ads Get Results
SMALL FLATS LARGE THICK FLATS MEDIUM THICK FLATS
YOUR Good Taste Tells You IT’S THE BEST!
stalks. This emphasized the im-j-'s close as plantings should be porta nee of clean-up pract . e. J made. One fourth pound will i . h completely plowing un- j plent 100 feet of tier corn stalks, ensiling, and al’ould produce fiom eight to
This
12
the
StUABlf.
Alwayi Ihs »ome—e/woy* OOOPI
BU.
LARGE, SMALL and MEDIUM ROUNDS ON ORDER
INDIANA STATE FEED AND HATCHERIES
mmm
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lM > hiK h^ >°f‘d to i" l ‘ l ■
iba 'prtfiy ,o1 ' 1 SOfSKin
106 North Jackson St.
Phone 57
5if', IDf 1 amt $1.00 tins Flu, Ton In tiia Black and Gold Jars
tfkilniMal&l
Git&i
shr ‘ding. Late in the e -ason, a> ( '> 0 *en ears, depending on
th.‘ upp r parts of the com plant variety.
b;gin to dry, the borers i.ove '' 1P Golden Cross Bantam, a downward, ao that by cold vva- yellow hybrid, is the most popther 40 per cent of the borers variety of quality corn, alwill be In the lower foot of stalk, though some of the other yellow Tins emphasizes the Importance corns may be used. Each stalk of cl an-up practices such as '1 this variety will average betcc.npletely 'lowing under corn tor than one ear. Yellow corn is stalks, ensiling, and shredding, more nutritions than white com. Corn is undoubtedly the favor- Country Gentlemen and Stowell’u ite host of the corn borer. To -re favorite varieties of white
e'ate only a few hosts other than cwoet corn.
corn have been found in Indiana, Earlier planted corn will not b it we may anticipate additional mature as quickly as that plantfood plants aas the pest becomes ed about the middle of May to more acclimated as a two-gen- the middle of July. Ordinarily, eration borer, which emphasizes the worms attack the early the need of destroying all plant plantings and do more damage residues so far as practicable. I ban they do to later plantings. In as much as this pest al- Southern corn earworm, Euroj ways passes the winter as a full 1 can corn borer and sweet corn grown borer in corn stalks and wilt are all enemies of sweet
• ther plant residues, much value corn.
will result from destroying such The amount to plant will dematerials dur.ng the winter 1'end on on the needs of the fammonths. x ‘ty f or b °th summer and winter Complete plowing under of use. Besides furnishing fresh corn resudes will destroy the toasting ears for the table, sweet borers in the field thus treated, corn may be dried, frozen, and
A trash shield .or wires attached canned.
to the plow with proper plow Nature didn’t provide the bean adjustments, will greatly aid In j with a fur coat, so if you want the securing of proper con-jit to thrive, don’t plant it until verage.. Plowing in fall or win- (be danger of frost is over, ter is preferable, but sprine ; County Agricultural Agent D. J
retired to his property loom and returned with a new tray of canapes. These photograph as caviar hut Merlvale ate them without (istress. They weie made of chopped ripe olives properly decorated. The camera couldn’t tell the difference. The film open Wednesday at tile Voncastlc Theatre.
€W WONDER BAST
’ositively liids Premises of RATS ard MICE
QUICK, EASY, SAFE WAY! li re : t lust is n quick, case, safe but pos live u iy to r.M your i-renu. -, of rats an< n ie- - i ve lead and i ro- is. Merely sprinkli M’-K 1 L Micro roller-1. arc known to in •t au.l presto! —almost,o\emight yuuTi 0 e. the a. Karmic- • to p-. Is. stork, hu ia:.:.‘C.M -KlLloret tlieai outside when 'ley flic 1 Economical Laree* <> uz packaguiy Guaranteed to kill rats or yo UWLY HACK.
Obtainable at all grocery stores.
drug and better
At Disuty Salon* anj ('osmetic Coonltrs SOFSKIN COMPANY, FINDLAY, OHIO
plowing before May 15 is of value. Corn borer moths may travel several miles In the spr ng at time of egg laying. Therefore, clean-up over large areas gives the best control. Raking and burning, if thoroughly done, is an effective moans of destroying over-wintering borers.
Holmes warns Putnam county
victory gardeners.
The variety used, weather, and roil combine to cause n variation of from 45 to 65 days in length of time required to produce a crop of snap bush beans. Successive plantings about two three weeks apart may be made
CASH
FOR YOUR
USED CAR
Authorized OPA Buyer.
HOLLY'S Sales and Service
115 North Indiana Phone 297