The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1946 — Page 6

w

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLf, fNDIAEH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946^

CiAitAU

TONIGHT & THURSDAY

SAMUU GOLDWYN prvMfffs DANNY KAYE m kid ^ FROM BRQDKLYN *' ,h /V n Virginia MAYO VERAELLEN The GOLDWYN GIRLS

Hmi suckling. The Purdue

| able of storing certain amounts

attacked, of these nutrients during pasture

station

the problem by studying feeding'feeding which will aid in carryof the sows and gilts and found ing them through the latter pait that the deficiencies may be I of the pre-birth period when partially prevented and the liv-| green forage is not available., ability of pigs improved by mix- However, for extra protection ing 10 to 15 percent of weight of and insurance it is advisable to

high grade alfalfa meal in win-

ter sow rations. In addition to the minerals,

add 15 percent,or more of high quality alfalfa meal to the sows diet after the green forage is

vitamins, and high quailty pro-'gone.

tein supplied by the ground j These practices are the soundlegumes. it has the additional ’ est and most economical means value of adding fiber or bulk to of increasing the efficiency of the sow ration which aids materi- hog production, Beeson emphasiz-

.,lly in preventing the sow and ed.

gilts from becoming too fat andj ——

also provides a bulky diet at

arrowing time. A second and even better method of suplying these indispensable nutrients is to allow' the sow and gilts free access to green pastures. Even though pasture is not available during the entire winter pre-btrth period Purdue ar|d also llhois experimental stations rej suits indicate that sows are cap-

SHOP FOR CRIPPLES AND INVALIDS MIAMI, Fla. (UP) Crippled! children and invalids in this area Buchanan has a leading have an outlet for their hand- role in Columbia Pictures' "The craft output

with

•ura ifu in AiMM srm ckman (IT UWTEI UOXl STINOd l*Ktrt m ROMAN l MclEOO AlWtrt I, DOM HAIIMM »< MlVUU SNA VELUM »»«• * Sc<o*pt»» by CAOVtl KMtS ftAMU •UTIO me RICHAIO CONN!it • Imd m • by If UN MOT «M NAMf CLOU

^ FARM NEWS What are agricultural prices likely to be during the coming year? This question and others concerning the management of farms next year will be discussed when Indiana farm folk at- j tend the 1947 outlook meetings to be held this fall. The Putnam County meeting | wall be Monday evening, November 4 in the court house assembly room with Dr. Liosey leading discussions. The 55 county and district iveetings which are expected to ittract 10.000 farmers, wall be leld between Oct. 28 and Nov. 15. Purdue University's agriculural economics department and lome economics extension staffs ire cooperating in the arrangement for these meetings which vil] be for both men and women. Tie meetings will be conducted iy members of the agricultural economics extension staff and cal heme demonstration agents. Each gathering will open with t general session wnen such luestions as, "Will cattle feeding »e profitable next season and vhat home improvements may be nade this year?" will be dis■ussed. Following tills, farm 'roblems of specific interest to he men will be taken up by the ■gricultral economies staff lembers and the women will adoum for a session devoted to he outlook for clothing, home urnishings, equipment and ther supplies a flee ting farm amily living.

"Death losses in newborn pigs lay be lessened by feeding of igh quality alfalfa meal in Winer sow rations and by allowing :ows and gilts free access l/f■ trecn pasture," Dr. Malcolm deeson. Purdue University animal ■uli iOnist, told the 1,500 Indina farmers who attended the nnual Swine Day here recently. Dr. Beeson stated that a conervative estimate indicates that :o percent or more of the pigs| arrowed on farms, are either till-born or die within the first "w days after farrowing. Every | ig that died between one and nree days of age represents an pproximate loss of 100 pounds f feed, if it dies at around 21 ays of age, 150 pounds of feed, . ml death of a pig at 56 days reilts in the loss of 200 pounds of eed. Contrary to the opinion th:u ■sses in young pigs are caused iy accidental injury, current ’urdue studies on about 1.000 young pigs which died or were purposely killed during the 1st. week after farrowing, indicates 1 that a large percentage of th,-' leaths are caused by abnormoliies at birth instead of physical njury. These pigs made little efort to escape injury. Dr. Beeson reported that even though the sow is producing an adequate amount of milk, the pigs are not able to assin- - ate the milk. A majority of the hgs examined were not suffering from starvation hut died on a till stomach. 1 Apparently feeds such as corn. <rotein supplements and minerals lo not suply all the nutritional needs of the pig before it. is born and for pig's health at birth

GLEAMING BLACK PI ASTIC PATENTS, always right for dress or play. Hailed by women and Teener*, too!

Fashion-new dressmaker styles with softly sloping shoulders, tic-fronts at fitted-small waistlines, graceful skirts. Wools, kniuback fleeces. 12-20, 9-17, 38-41. 75

0 Erich Brandeis’ On my way to the office this morning I read my newspaper on the train. It was a very thin newspaper with not a single advertisement in it. No paper, was the explanation, oon account of the truck drivers’ strike. he paper looked rather monotonous. Nothing about mink coats and lacy things for the ladies. ! Nothing about the great new automobiles that don’t come off the assembly line as yet, but j look so nice in. print. Nothing about the latest I movies- the greatest, the most | colossal, he most stupendous, the most gripping ever. Just news—and mostly bad news. Strikes. Fights. Riots. Shortages. Stock market crash. War

threats. Murders, Hoyi-ups. Divorces. And no mink coats. When I arrived at the office, there was the usual mail. But much of the mail has been different the past few weeks, and more pessimistic than ever today. "Will there be another war?" “Is this country going to the dogs?" "What is the matter with America?’’

I felt terribly discouraged. Is this the end of an era? Are we on the verge of another holocaust ? I thought and thought and thought. I couldn’t find the answer for myself or for my correspondents Thinking so hand made me a little drowsy. I must have fallen off into a doze. Because, all of a frjdden I was living a hundred years ago There were 11,0 automobiles in those days. There were no night clubs and no luxuries then. There were no high-priced furniture stores, but men built their own chairs and tables and beds— things made of crude materials and with artless hands, but things that bring great prices as antiques tejlay. There were no chain, stores and no canned goods. People grew their own com and car-

rots and beans and they tilled th-eir fields and sewed and reaped and harvested in the sweat of their brows. Divorces were unheard of then. Men were happy in their families and instead of radio and juke boxes they had spinets and organs. At night they sat down to thei.r table in their own home and instead o'f menus they read (heir Bibles and before the meal they said prayers of thanks for the plentiful blessings God had given them. In a little while they blew out their kerosene lamps and went to bed. grateful for being alive and for living in such a glorious country as this.

THE COHDlfi V0NC1SI WED - and Thui

r.

“Lislen beautiful.

This ism, parlor 4 fame.,, y it’s f MUDET't

f

The telephone rang. I woke up. I was back in 1946.

SPORTS Clovers Capture . Softball Crown

COLUMBIA PICTURES P'lmi,

PUBLIC SALE Household goods of the lair .lames Edward and Carolyn Belle McAvo.v, at their residence in the east part of Cloverdale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 12:80 P. ,M. 2 wool rugs, 9x12 and 8\I0; I Velour Soft-bed, spring construction; long leather davenport: upholstered chair, bed; piano and stool; rockers, electric cabinet radio, eleetric floor lamps, electric table lamps, eleetric radio lamp, library tables, magazine basket, pier cabinet, large Nubian Hot Blast coal stove, wood heater, Peoria wood heater, small electric Ian, Orchid and Cream bedroom suite, (ImuI, and springs, dresser ami stand table). Oak wardrobe; 2 old fashioned wardrobes, dark iron bed and springs, chest of drawers, 3 oak dressers, odd lot of tablts, (some antique), half bed and springs. Oak bed and springs, odd lot of bed clothes, old fashioned coverlet (very antique); feather beds, ((loose and Duck feathers), one long and one round mirror, 2 sewing machines, dining (aide and six chairs, one Oak dining room suite, (table, chairs and China closet) 54 inch buffet; 2 China closets, glass door safe, eongoleum rugs, bird cage and stand, odd lot of dishes, 5 piece white enamel breakfast wet, small cook stove, kitchen table and cabinet base, medicine cabinet, good dry wood, lawn mower, 2 good outside doors, 2 l»ig iron kellies, (20 and 10 gal.) coal oil lamps, 3 clocks, fruit jars, stone jars and many other articles too numerous to mention. Not responsible in rase of accidents. Nothing to bp removed until settled for. NOTE—The above mentioned residence also for sale, consisting of one acre of ground with good six room house, electricity, city water available, well on hack porch, good coal and woodshed. Also several fruit trees. MRS. ALBERT STALEY WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. IRA KNOLL, Clerk.

For the second straight year, Cloverdale high school has captured the county softball championship, by trouncing Bainbridge. 20 to 0, at Robe-Ann Park in this city. The Clovers collected a total of 21 hits and committed only one error. The Pointers got! eight hits and made five bobbles. 1 Nees was Cloverdale’s winning | twirler with Minnick behind the | plate. Michael was on the mound for Bainbridge with A. Clodfelter on the receiving end. Tigers To Hit Road For Game The DePaiw football team travels to Illinois State Normal j Saturday where the Tigers will compete in their second game of | the 1946 season 'under the j tutelage of Coach Bob Nipper. The following weekend, the Old Grid again hits the road for a contest with the University of Rochester in old New York

state.

j It will be Saturday, Oct. 19. j before fans will again get to see i the Tigers in action at Blackstock stadium. And we mean action because Nipper’s alma mater, Butler, will be supplying the opposition. It will be Did's Day at DePauw and the biggest crowd of the year is expected. After a somewhat slow start j last Saturday. the Methodist , aggregation clicked in time to tie | the Lawrence Vikings from Apj pleton, Wisconsin, 19 to 19. From j where we sat in the press box, it j looked as though Nipper will have a fairly balanced outfit by the time the Bulldogs come here from Irvington. We especially liked the performances of Isenba.rger and Babcock and there were several .other young men on the fiel|d for DePauw in. the Lawrence engagement that won't hurt Coach Nipper’s chances for a successful season.

I Ifjrrtn^

MKUtllll CHAPMAN | MGAS BilCtUNH ; GEORGE MUREID1 ! Ui PMKX • ttlhlH uu ' l Hill UK ^ ffitti ml: iwai

MaifelUl

1

'VITH \KtVS I-OST I.AKK MARCH OF TIME THURSDAY ONlj THE ENCORE FEATURE "SKYLARK" Starring LLU IIFTTK (OLBI tl UAV MIIXAXD HR I \X AHKK.Xt ONI; SHOWING 0F1 AT 8:22 BESIDES ThJ HHtil LAIS FF VTIKI

J-

Next best thing to a long distance c only to soy it I

there were Iiyfcs ing to ambush the train. "As the train nearri |

INDIANS ATTEMPT TO hiding rl •ROPE TRAIN’ hundred I AMAHA. Neb. Sept.—(INS)— aide of thr traik r,d How a hundred Cheyenne Indians taut a i iwhi'l ' "I" tried to stop an early-(lay train stretched the tn with a rawhide .rope is related in tween them i 1 '' j a brief history of the Union Pa- "When the " cif!c Railroad recently published, rope tin tir The incident occurred on what and they t" 1 "' l is now the railroad's Kansas divi- recti" 1 sion., and is described as follows: .ver 1" j “Steaming westward near Fort aan,) it w;m Wallace, the engineer discover- they att ' ^' ed that the telegraph wires had again in that !'••<• been cut (usually a sign that try."

(Fill in and return by October 10, to office of Sup tendent of Greencastle Schools or to the Pubic ary.) Enrollment for Adult Education Classes

Art Appreciation Square Dancing

Crafts

Making Dress Accessories Landscape Gardening Good Grooming

Public Speaking Interior Decoration Music Appreciation Photography Puttering Shop Sketching

Horace Link & “The Store of Furniture”

Theory of Flight

Indicate first and second choice. Fee ($2.00) payable on opening night. J All classes open Wednesday, October I m. at Greencastle High School. , ( All classes run for eight weeks on consecu)

nesday evenings.

Name Address Phone

IfM'