The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1946 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1946.

CHATEAU TONIGHT and TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday

; i flower in August with conspic-! uous clusters of white flowers at the <*uis of the branches:. It is recognized by the opposite broad leaves, each with three prom-1 inent veins. The under surface of the leaves are shiny irk con- j trast to the drill surface. Symptoms of this poisoning in livestock are periods of severe trembling, preceded by listlessness. Death may occur from weakness in a few days or may be lingering. Hogs are seldom poisoned unless they eat the roots. The university advises that - lock be kept out of these areas known to bit infested with the plant. Eradication m ans pulling up the plant the root to be completely removed. Water hemlock poisoning occurs later in tne fall when stock may graze on the sprouts or trigs root after the fleshy roots. It grows only in moist places. The plant, three to six feet high has white lace-like blossoms, purplish colored stems and forms tuberous | roots, resembling a group of: small sweet potatoes. It grows ini moist places. Eradication is only j by complete removal of the plant.

FIRST PICTURES OF MOSLEM-HIHDU RIOTS IN INDIA

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SEVERE TEST

Hot, dry days prove a severe test for livestock watering system. Modern systems will become ‘‘musts” on many farm-

rtuill - In float type fountains. , This type may require less invest- J ment than the pipeline. However, | the cost of drilling the well is almost prohibitive ill some areas' depending upon soil and depth to i

stead improvement programs ^ wa ( er To be efficient the arduring the next few years, Pur- ran g eme nt of fields must be such due agricultural engineers say. one we |j can serve three or

The advantage of a mechanical. four fields,

system of pumping water, either [ Those farmers who haul In motor or windmill driven, has tank wagons, the farm manage j been shown by hog management m ent specialist says, more than studies made by ffiurdue Uni- double the man hours on the job, versity. but they have a very flexible sysTbe temporary pipeline is the tern. Ekjuipment needed for this | most practical where the dis- system is relatively inexpensive tance is short and the mimbe; and this system is advocated for of hogs is large. Permaivent pipe- 'Use on many farms, lines are feasible where the pres- Hauling wa*-r in. 100 gallon sure system exists and when- fountains increases the man field layouts permit one line to hours from two to four times serve three or four fields. Pur ; over the two mechanical methods, due’s studies show that the eco-1 The capacity of one fountain is nomical maximum distance is ; Loo small for more than 50 hogs around 80 to 100 cods and beyoud in hot weather and hogs may that, a field well or other sys- j run out of water before evening tern may be cheaper. The pipe during extreme hot weather,

line and pressure system is advised when other livesujck besides

THE AIR CONDITION VONCASTIil MONDAY & TUESDAY

LIVESTOCK LOSSES

Despite warnings against >1 ir >- ger of white anakeront and water hemlock, heavy livf t»ck 1< due to poisoning from thes plants continues to b. common in Indiana. When, pastil) - become short and stock mov. s into shaded areas, the danger becomes greatest, say Purdue University botanists and veterinarians. Snakeroot found in wooded areas of the state, parte ularly in the central and southern part.-, is the most important poisonous plant in Indiana according to th.> ‘authorities. Not oni> poisonous to stock, humans can contra milk sickness by use of the milk from cows that have grazed fn-i-ly on the plant i he coxl. stance, called termatol, .-etcthe milk. The plant growing to i height of about three feet, comes into

last.

. hogs are watered in the same * - - field. K v A second method is a field well having an engine equipped with *■' •••''•' ' I automatic shut-off and the water .1 for three daysc I ;mniped into large tanks with

All eggs contain

water.

90 per cent

More than 71,000,000 Americans today own $16:1.000,000,000 of life insurance.

LEARNS HUSBAND STILL LIVES

PROF. ALEXANDER ANANOFF, director of astronautics at Sorbonne university in Paris, hopes to send the first atomic energy rocket ship to Mars by 1960. The well-known scientist explains no humans will be aboard the inter-planet rocket ship on its first 15-day trip to Mars. (International)

plane.

TWENTY-THREE PASSENGERS aboard this Trans-Luxury Airl were only slightly injured when the plane nosed over and crashed into a field as the crew attempted an emergency landing at Moline, 111. The pilot and co-pilot w. re killed. The stewardess attributed tlu- light casualty list on the San Francis.- -bound plane to the fact that most of the passengers Including two babies, were asleep at the time of the crash. .International Soundphoto)

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Banner Classified Ads Get Results.

Opposes Martin

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦£ ♦ ♦

Announcement of our

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd ★ COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT FOR BASKET BALL, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND

BADMINTON.

★ HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT. ★ CHILDREN’S WHEEL TOYS AND GAMES. THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP “EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS’’

BELIEVING HIM DEAD until now, Mrs. Esther Jackson, 26, reads th* first letter she has received from her husband, Pvt. Alfred Jackson, since he was wounded nearly two years ago in France. The letter revealed that he had lost his memory and would be returning to her in Nashville, Tenn., as soon as possible. (International)

storrino® CHARLES CSBIilll I TOM BEVERLY M DRAKL-TYLER-dtl GLADYS DUN ;C00PER • STQCKWEllI RICHARD HAYDN AN M-G-M PICTUIIE Screen Play by ROBERT ARDREY and SONYA IEyim Directed by Product by VICTOR SAVILLE • LEilN GM WITH m:\vs AN IN NOV \TION l\ nil; | VONCA8TLK l > K06R.U| WILL BK ENCORE. HiGHI On Thursday The Kegular I' aiur. Veil IV- Kun At 7:00.

Then We an bringing baiki past hit pictur* that willl run at 8:00 One sho. only. This weeks hit will l “SHIN I ON IIAIIUNT . MOON” Then another showing of t regular featur. Be on to see a complete p:T.o each run.

CONFESSES AS SKELETON IS FOUND

MRS. WAITSTIll H. SHARP Wellesley, Mass., seeks to unseat Rep. Joseph Martin, Republican minority House leader, in the Massachusetts 14th congressional district election. (International)

: ♦

♦ Dooby Trap 4 JT -"■•■•e,;:;. ;

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YOU'RE TELLING!

ME!

By WILLIAM RiTT Central Press U nitr THE BOYS down Bolitll way are doing a bit of tioneering again. Tbey'w lynched their pr. ctcnL

! ! !

The Bolivian revolt, wtm was led by students. Miybt is an argument agair.st i long summer vacation

legi ans.

! ! !

The Idle president plaiwsl fly to Chile for sanctuary failed to pack his bags in til

! ! !

Reports in.!: - -its the I'lR president was s--mct:: r.; dj dictator—so ma;- e the i K ing ■Indents were conceti about something a li'-'ie 1 serious than pist sh0 " ir: 'j muscle, in an IrrespoUim juvenile sort of way.

Peace Ideas

H e cordially invite you to visit our shop - - - - we will f endeavor to serve the people of this community by bringing them a varied line of quality sports merch-

andise.

| CHARLES L. BRIDGES - HERMAN H. DECKARD

♦

★ SPALDING, GOLDSMITH AND RAWLINGS LINES OF ATHLETIC GOODS. ;

★ FEATURING RED HEAD HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT.

PFLEUGER FISHING TACKLE AND OTHER WELL KNOWN LINES. X WOOLRICH AND BLOCK LINES OF SPORTSWEAR. ♦ ENGER AND KRESS LINES OF LEATHER GOODS. j MEN’S ACCESSORIES. ★ EX-ACTO SMALL TOOLS. I

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED SPORTING GOODS SHQP l

11 East Walnut Street. Phone 792 , j

\( KOSS FROM 1-4,ST OFFK E. l GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. ♦

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Charles Hailett DISAPPEARANCE last New Year’s Eve of 12-year-old Michael Garrlch of Pittsburgh was solved when the Pittsburgh home of his former playmate, Charles Hazlett, Jr„ 13, .was sold. The house buyer found Michael s skeleton while cleaning out the basement. Charles who now lives In Buffalo, N. Y., Is being held there after confessing to police that Michael was accidentally shot last Dec. 31, and buried in panic when attempts to revive him failed. (International) CASHIER COLLAPSES

JAMES N. BOWDEN, 47, has admitted to Portland, Ore., police that he devised a dynamite “booby trap” which blew his wife, Mrs. Fern Bowden, 44, to bits. Bowden blames his wife's curiosity foi tripping a trap ‘‘meant for a man friend of my wife,” he told P° lice - (International)

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j MRS. IRIS ROGERS,

cialite, is shown with htf ter shortly after their ^ . London en route to ' a ^ mand a seat at the P £ ' ai , ence. A delegate from | en’« party of e< l ull * r " Mil plans to urge that^ ^

SHIRLEY JANE HANDSET n - — __

omirt after being charged with stealmvTialLu.?" ^'-my the human race which «»' grocery company where she was a,* 1,, -000 fr un a wholesale iiv hnteH war and takes

17-year-old Edward Jennings raMhU ' r Her fiance, money in Bt reet dice games was ho “ K r <lly loat n '" st of the thelt. (International Soundphoto). ' Ke<l wfth ‘‘onspiracy in the

Uy hates war and takes rH In planning It s |’ oU ^7 nI 0 f t

to help peace.”

planning