The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1948 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlb, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1948.

FAK.M ICFCOR 1>S SHOW volume of business among the K.VRN’ING VARIATIONS three groups of farms aJul by This business of far.nin K var- ! thl ' low ‘ >r operating costa pee

in 1947 it uni ^ production (particularly

ied widely in Indiana

was indicated by the records kept by a group of 579 farm account cooper*tors working with the department of agrieulaural ec monies, Ihirdue University. In summarizing the records recently, F. V. Smith, agricultural economist, said that in each area of the state, northern, central and southern, large farms had larger average earnings than either the medium or small

farms.

This differences was explained by the differences In the

labor, power, and machinery costs) as the volume of business

increased.

In the central area, the average labor income for the large (arms (more than 200 tillable acres) was more than three times as much as for the small farms (less than 125 tillable acres) and about twice as much as for medium farms (125-200 j tillable acres). Using the number } of days of productive work to be ^ done as the basis for measuring ; volume of business, the large

farms had an avemge of GOO p ~ farm compared with 114 for the (medium farms and ,J27 for the

small farms.

There were wide variations in the average earnings bctweiv the most profitable and lead profitable groups of farms In each size-of-farm group For ex- , ample, the average labor income for the most profitable medium farms in the centr .l a a wu: more titan twice as much as for the least profitable medium farms. Since these two groups of farms were about the sa t:e size and had about the same volume of business, the difference in earnings can be accounted for

| by

the variation in operating

KNOWS FORD BRAKES We <rive your car the 4 advantages of Genuina Ford Service— 1. Ford-trained Methanirs 7. Factory-approved Methods 3. Special Ford Equipment 4. Genuine Ford Ports For brake relining—for every service need—we re “home” to your Ford.

KING

MORRISON FOSTER

COMPANY

Yrhrr Krlemll) Ford Dealer I Since 1910 * Phone 208 III W . Washington

CLOSING OUT SALE Hasing sold our farm and going in business at Shafer I-akt wo will sell at public auction at our home on old Stale Koad 3h known as Goodhart Turkey farm, l' 2 mile* west of Groveland, S'j

miles southeast of Hainbridge, on

Wednesday, December 1st. '48

15 - DAIRY CATTLE - 15

One (i year old Brindle cow to freshen March IS; one (i year old, Guernsey cow - to freshen by sale day; one G year old Kcd Cow to, freshen •lannary 3l)th; one 5 year old Jersey and Swiss row to freshrn March 24th; one 5 year old Jersey cow to freshen February 25th; one 3 year idd Jersey cow to freshen March 22nd; one 8 year old Brown Swiss row to freshen March 10th; one 3 year old Jersey cow to freshen February 17th; one S year old Ked Cow to freshen July 20th; one 5 year old Jersey cow to freshen June 2nd;

j heifer calves.

HOGS AND RABBITS

2 registered Chester White sows with 20 pigs, 3 weeks old; one Spotted Poland China sow with 7 pigs; one Spotted Poland sow |

with 10 pigs.

I New /calami Docs bred; one New Zealand Buck. FARM MACHINERY Model B Allis Chalmers tractor, IX months old with hydraulic rift, lights starter, pulley and power take-off, 16” break plow, cultiralor, 5 ft. disc and tandem, 6 ft. power mower, 2 row rotary hoe, liubher tired wagon and flat top bed, like new. MISCELLANEOUS WaJI milk cooler, X X-gal. milk cans, strainer, 3 milk buckets, wash tanks and stoves, 2 water .seperaturs, eleetrie churn and liand churn, milk crocks, 3 hog houses, hog gales, various sizes, 12 hole feeder, heated hog fountain, hog troughs, hog idlers, corn sheller, 7'' power bench .saw, ' 2 ton chain hoist, power mower, 30” sickle bar with Briggs Stratton motor, 2 15-hole metal liens nests, 8 eleetrie water fountains, one coal brooder, one eleetrie brooder, shovels, forks, hoes, chains, saws, and many other useful articles, IX rod* woven wire fence 6” stay, vaccinating tools,

FEED

700 bushel.* good yellow corn; 230 halo* bean hay. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

One X piece dining room suite, Frigldaire, eleetrie range, hig j dresser, wardrobe, 3 rockers, small parlor heater, combination j heater, cook stove, 2 .small linoleums, twin bed, 2 mattresses, * meal block, kitchen cabinets, lard kettle and lard press, and loltj ol other useful articles. '

— t efficiency.

HOSPITAL NOTES Herman spencer of Kockvilie, I R. 1. waa admitted Sunday. Mr s. Perry Rush of Greencas-, tie, wa admitted Sunday. Mrs. Edith Good of Hainbridge, | was admitted Saturday. John Brattain of Greencastle U 4, was arnitted Saturday. Mrs. Helen Hall of Gosport H 1. was admitted Sunday. Mys. James Easterday and daughter of Freedom, were dis-

missed .Monday.

Madeline Kelly of Coatesville R. l. was dismissed Sunday. Richard White of Greencastle. was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Maltha Cusick of Roelsville, was dismissed Sunday. Lucile McCullough of Clover-

Net Card

Tuesday

Martinsville at Greencastle Hainbridge at Belle Union Wednesday ■ Canterbury at DcPauw Reelsville at Stilesville

Friday

Greensburg at Greencastle Koachdale vs. New Winchester at Ladoga Fillmore at Btinbridge. Cloverdale at Monrovia Russellville at Waveland Belle Union at Stilsville Saturday DePauw at Indiana

Mrs. Kutli Cline of Cloverdale, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Etnei xuncKer of Greencastle, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Fern Summers and daughter of Spencer, were dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Mary Brown and son of MONDAY AND TIIKlUv Greencastle, were dismissed Sat- u 'vtJUAY urday.

GREENCASTLE

vs.

dale, was dismissed Sunday. i Paul Hixson of Greencastle, was dismissed Sunday. I Neal Allen of Greencastle R. 1,

was dismissed Sunday.

Mrs. Ella Rogers of Greencas-

tle. was dismisse 1 Sunday.

Martinsville

HIGH SCHOOL

GYM

TUESDAY

Curtain Raiser Starts at 6:45 P. M.

C(/&$

Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly became it goes right lo the seat of the trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to with* and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchia! mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to base your monev hack. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis

NAVY STAGES SEASON’S UPSET, TIES ARMY, 21-21

TERMS — CASH.

Not responsible for areldeuts.

JOHN AND WALLACE SCHENCK

TURKEYS FREE WERE THE FOLKS TO SEE! Watch for our Ad appearing in the Daily Banner tomorrow. C. H. and C.

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Oriqi-iol Vt.trt Noy ,, CltDU UXMi.ei tiCDHMI.l 0.b* k. AlCHtRO KHOAf . -Of rinfH H am.iio 0«(dwr» Madif,,!,,,

NEWS — WITH Will, DEGAIT.I,F STOP TIIX, REDS?

1 PSTANDIN), siriKK

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HURST AND HUNTER, Auctioneers. CT.TFF MeMATNS and HA’/EI. MeMAINS, Clerks. Dinner by Wesley Clutpel Church Ladies.

Before a crowd i i 102..',,1 ( , Philadelphia. Navy’s fullback, Bil Hawkins (30), goes over for the; third Middy touchdown in the annual Braid vs. Brass classic. President Truman was in the i stands as the Navy, a 21-point underdog which hadn't won a game this season, spoiled Army's perfect season with a 21-21 tie. (International)

Here today«//f/ a long tomorrow/

Buying your next new car "For keeps"? Here’s a durability story you shouldn’t miss!

If you’re a value-minded, long-range buyer—here are some quick facts you'll want to keep in mind . . . 1. Of all the Packards built—since 1899—over 50', are still in service. 2. It’s commonplace for Packards (many of them in tough, round-the-clock commercial service) to roll up more than 400,000 miles apiece before being retired. 3. Today’s new Packards are more durable than ever. Proof: Periodic service records, submitted by all Packard dealers, show that service

needs of the new Packard Eights arc the lowest in Packard's 49 years of precision manufacturing! That’s just part of the value story behind this sleek new Packard. So if you're buying your next new car "for keeps”, you’ll want to hear this Packard story in every exciting detail. Come in! Rickard

ASK THE MAH WHO OWNS ONE

' SCOTT’S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Vine and Franklin Streets. Greencastle, Indiana

Tnqiaaire

Cbmplde Laundry!

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the Frigidciire Fully Aufomotlt —WASHER— — with 'T.ivc-W.ucr" action. All )ou do is put in clothes an>! '" a P, set dial. .. and forget it! 1'ills and empties itself automatically. In less dun half an hour your clothes have been washed dean, rinsed twice an t dampdried . . . some ready for uoninlThat's only part of the story. You II have to ; c this revolutionary ne* washer yourself

jsJUL

the New Frigidairo Eloctrlt IRONER— It irons cloihts faster, smoother, neater; all without lilting, physical strain. T he open ends w rake .sheets and tablecloths eauiy. It has many convcr i< m efeatof#s.W« as selective heat control. fooi-Ut*^' action, two ironing speeds, roll-stop for pressing and a so mcli toil-

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the New Frigidaire Automotl* ELECTRIC DRYER

This is just vhat you've '' r ', l " : j many times, especially rainy days. No heavy clothrs m • * out or take down. It's automate Just put in Clothes, set the aummi timer . . . and forget n In , |(t minutes a whole oonv, /„- " . - has been fluff-dried 1’)' lir V - n . "fresh-air-action"—ready for * . / Sea Thea* New Friaidobe laundry A P» ,l ^' r ‘ | I)/) Also see Frigidaire Refrigerolor. ■ V Ranges . . . Water Heaters . . Horirt

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Horace Link & Co.

“The Store of Furniture”

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