The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1949 — Page 5

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THE DAILY BANNER, ^REENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIi: 5, 1949.

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PUTNAM COUNTY FARM PAGE

farming !omments

By County Ayrat KENNETH HARRIS steadily growing*. Importof conserving Indiana’s pread wealth-her top soilbe emphasized throughou tale during Soil Conservart'eek. April 3 to 9, R. O. of Purdue University, exie secretary of the State Conservation Committee inces. . activities of the commit-

tee have been steadily extended during the 11 years of its existence and a large number of community groups are expected to observe the week, Cole re ports. Many churches which have long supported the conservation programs in their areas plan to again call attention to the progress made in the field. Numerous fural-civic groups, schools and farm organizations will feature conservation programs and the resources of Indiana’s broadcasting stations have likewise been enlisted. Interest of rural people ir I soil conservation was gained by , a number of new activities in 1948. Assistance was given to the grassland field days, which were increased from one event last year to nine district field days servicing the entire state.

Keeps white houses white DU PONT House Point

itself!

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bright and beautiful! The Du Pont House Paint lal)el describes its "self-cleaning” action. ★ Starts whit* . . . »toy» whit* "A Oiv*t y*ori *1 protection agalntl

rutt, rot, and d*c*y

'A Exceptional cavcrag* and hiding A’ Alta availabl* in papular "ttH-

cltanlng" Unit

DU PONT #40 OUTSIDE WHITE

lack Lumber Co.

501 N. Indiana Si

Phone 403

Save the surface and you save all!

PAINTS li

One county ventured an air show with visitors given the opportunity to observe soil practices from the air. According to a recent report of the state committee, a program of active co-operative work has been carried on during the past year by 42 soil conservation districts. Organization of districts was completed In Crawford, Perry, Vermillion and Wayne counties during the year, bringing 199.680 acres into the program. Dubois, Wabash, and Fulton counties enlarged their districts. A total of 203,163 acres were added to those existing districts. Organization is in progress in Carroll. Johnson, Madison, Jefferson, Ripley and Vigo counties. With the completion, of this work, 9,566,390 in the state will be included in conservation districts, of which a total of 402,843 acres were addtricts during the year included cd In 1948. Accomplishments in the disgiving assistance to approximately 15,000 farmers in land uso planning through the coiperatlon of county agricultural agents. Among the soil and water conservation practices established were 30,917 acres of contour planting; 17,460 acres of cover crops; 17,241 acres ot pasture were improved; 20.566 a-res of farm land was drained and more than 400 miles of drains were laid. In addition, Indiana farmers ■•< ported the construction of 262 miles of. terraces. Good woods managemont .was recognized by the development of 5.000 acres for {fiif;' VfuHiOse and grazing damage w&s prevented on approximately S.llbtl acres of farmland. (jNAJR the major enlerprizes has been the--rehabilitation of larger drAlnk^e ditches. A total of 28.153'6/efWt was benefited ftgtnl' V'ork ilhhc in 1948 and during ^fio ''ll 'years that thproject Wto’ 1 been carried on, 240,343 a’iVe.V'of Hoosier farmland Wave" f>e ! on improved by maintenance of ditches, the soil conservation committee secretary reported.

Hie

ry the new 1DM

ftSi THAT "SOUA -POIS£"POH/SR f i ; . In both the new 100 h.p. V-8 ond th* 95 h.p. Six! Up to 25% extra gat mileage with optional Overdrivel FBEL THOSE 'MA&tC ACT/OM*BRAKES f Feel their “Magic Action." Up to 35% easier to apply brakes with

extra easy stopping!

Whit* iid*waH f/rui QWiigbht at antra cast.

fiEEC THOSE ' , . 'SOFA -MDE’SEATS t Up to 60.9' wide! Plenty of Kip and itioulder room

TWs 8.

for tix big peopial

^ A F0«> A* 0

in your future TV* ^

Today's Market Hogs 7000. Strong to mostly 25c higher. Top 50c higher. Built good and choice 170-236 lbs., barrows and gilts $19.7B-$20.25. Top $20.50. 235-280 lbs., $18.75$19.75; 270-300 lbs., $18-819.25; 100-160 lbs., $19 down. Sows firm at $15-$17.’

Red Party Purge Hits Bulgaria DON1LON, April 5—(UP) —- Bulgaria disclosed today that it has ousted Vice-Frem;er Traicho Rostov in a growing Communist party purge of members who 10fuse to take orders from Moscow. The announcement indicated a widening split in Communis', ranks throughout southeast Europe dating from the comin form's expulsion of Yugoslavia for “deviationist” conduct a year ago. The Schism appeared to be oraying Communists faithful to rders from the Kremlin against those who want to adapt the Communists creed in tVieir own >vay to their own countries re gardless of what Moscow say-'. Sofia reported that Kostov’t ouster was announced in Rabotniohesko Deio, organ of the Bulgarian Communist party. It said Rostov had been removed not only as vice premier but also as a nember of the Politburo and the presidency of the committee on economic and

Spares" are so easy to steal .and easier to insure! ' SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE

FOR SALE Case Com Planter Case T-6 Spreader New Idea Mowers — Fits any Tractor — Massey Harris Semi Mounted 7 Foot Mower. H.&M. Sales Co.

319 N. Jackson St. OREENCASTLE, IND.

IIAKOIJ) II. SMITH CO-OP STOKE Phom* 978 (ireenoastle

financial questions, because of i is “insincere and unfriendly policy regarding the Soviet Union and Nationalistic deviation.” The ouster was said to have ueen ordered by the Communist central committee (luring its March 26-27 meeting. A resolution adopted at the meeting accused him of ignoring the perry leadership and trying to "displace" premier George Dimitrov and the Cabinet. , The Sofia dispatch contained no indication of Rostov’s present whereabouts. However, a Belgrade dispatch last Friday said he had been placed under house in Sofia. Rostov was Bulgaria's No. 2 Communist. He bossed the Bulgaiun party until Dimitrov arriv'd fro.n Moscow and took over after world War II and since then had been heir-’&pparent to the Premier. Rostov joined th. Flirty in 1920 and had been a member of the executive since 1932. Sofia said the resolution adopt.1 by the Communist Central emmittee called on all party branches to “uproot any Nationilistic, Anti-Soviet tendencies” .vithin their ranks. Radio Belgrade said the purge ilready has resulted in the arrest of 300 Bulgarian Communists, including party and state officials Last week, Belgrade reported that 100 arrested Communists had been charged with spying for "Imperialists powers."

CLOVERDALE

The Senior-Junior reception o; the Clcvcrdale classes were held at Terre Haute Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vonnas Bray were in Terre Haute Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Haltom have moved to the up stair apartment in the Roy Clir.e Hone. The Haltoms formerly lived on the Frank Cash farm. The Cloverdale Band was ir Bloomington Saturday entering a band contest. Cloverdale won 2nd p'.ace in their group. Miss Ruth Ann Furr spent Friday night with Mary F.llen Sutherlin. » Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bales and family spent the week end at their farm near Reelsville. Miss Irma Hunter spent Fri day night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corns and Delca Hunter. l Mrs. Helen Hazelette and daughter Charlotte of Eminence spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jones and family. Mrs. Hattie Gorham returned to her heme Wednesday from the Wampler Nursing Home in Gosport. Miss Rose Williams is staying with her. Mrs. Gorham has spent' the winter months at the nursing home. Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Christine* Vaughan and Mrs. Dema Rumple were In Blooming ton Saturday attending the band

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• You'll get more money for your spring pigs, if you can get them to market before the fall rush lowers prices. Scientists have proved that APF (animal protein factors) starts your spring pigs fast . . . helps them build a big framework . . . nourishes their vital organs ... gives them extra health and energy for quick growth. That’s why Farm Bureau Porkmaker contains extra quantities—« safety margin—of APF. To help you get your spring pigs to market/</Ver, when pork prices are highest! Feed Farm Bureau Porkmaker with the AJ?£safety margin PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION, INC. ELIZABETH .STREET

. NATIONAL fama 1 loan association Im( It!* Imxi I f L— U—i,

Year F.rt Dtthr tavNal v*a to Hita* to tk. Frrf Alta. ^

LIFE » FIRE • AUTO

Farm Liability

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Me»tar Ml. tnnd-

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It's EASIER TO PAY For a Farm With a Land Bank Loan

I The payments are spread over a long period of years. D Each payment reduces the principal and therefore cuts the interest. 0 Every payment builds up your equity. 1 Payments may be made semi-annually, and on dates that fit your marketing program. A FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN Brings Closer the Day When You Can Say "THIS LAND IS MINE” —SEE—

Year ford Dmm Imtim vwt to T ° in * 7”" - * „ ««timo and statkuk.

LMm Is th* Fort Thutir. fridoj tynninp-CBS Notworh. Sn# your p P»

Men Reduced on all Custom Models $15.00 lo $ 2 5.00. Elective April 4th. KlNfiMOMISONJFOSTIM CO. poOR AND CO.

LYKN BROWN

GREENCASTLE NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION South Side of Square GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

contest. Piercy Sinclair called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCoy Friday. The Henman Cummings family visited Mrs. Carrie Cummings Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Morrison and Mrs. Louisa Taber shopped in Gi^en-

castle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy OHne Jr. and daughter Beverly visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corns and Delca Hunter.

BABY CHICKS

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TheyVe Bred Lay Right!

Everybody wants good chicks this yeat

Wl%lrElm- — so see us today to place your order.

Our chicks are strong and vigorous..*

bred to live, lay and pay.

EARLY

YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN

Austin and Jocie Kircher

WE DELIVER

Colonial Hatcheries

106 N Jackson

PHONE 51

PUBLIC SALE Owing lo the death of my w ife, I am not going to keep tooime any more. We will sell all of my imthoiuiI property at auction at III) I south College avenue on, Saturday, April 9,1949

AT 12.80 P. M.

One two piece Mohair living room suite; one studio couch; 3 rocking chairs; one library lahle; one eomhinatlon desk and hook ease; I'* strips lace curtains; one solid mahogany dining room suite; one wardrobe; one antique safe; one Iron bod, springs and innerspring mattress; some lied clothes and linens; one kitchen cabinet, one drop leaf table; one gas stove, a good one; one antique corner cupboard; dishes, cooking utensils; one Homestead washing machine; one electrie sweeper; one antique dresser;.porch glider; Hickory rocking chair; work bench, kits of tools, axes, crowbars, saws, garden tools; heavy duty screw jack; picture frames, mirrors; 3 stand tables, „ne antique; tine end table, 6 ft. Krlgidalre, Zenith Cabinet Model |(adio. Two felt rugs I0v9’ li"; one felt rug 6x5; lots of throw rugs; lot of stuir carpet; curtain stretchers. Many other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN TRESNER, Owner Not responsible in case of accidents. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am changing my way of farming, I will sell at public auction my entire line of farm machinery and livestock at my farm, 2 mlli-s south cast of Belle Union, IS miles soiitlica»t of Urccncastlc, * miles northwest ot Eminence, 8 miles southwest of gtlles-

vllle, on

Thursday, April 7th, 1949

AT 10:3(1 O'CLOCK

CATTLE ~ 11 HEAD HEREFORD -- CATTLE 7 head steers, weight, 6<M) In 650 pounds each. 4 Heifers, weight 000 to 050 pounds cacti. 250 » HAMPSHIRE HUGS -• 250 20 sows, bred in February. 0 gilts with 30 pigs. 00 shouts, weight I (Mi to 170 lbs. each. All above liogs are pontile immuned. 140 shoals, weight 50 to 70 lbs., each. 30 - SHEEP - 30 29 good Ewes to lamb in April. One good Ruck. FARM MACHINERY One M. Farmall tractor '45 model, ruhlier, starter, lights, belt pulley, power lift, etc. This is a good outfit. Cultivators for same, 2 bottom Hi inch No. 10 I. II. C. break plow, good as new. 2 M I. H. U. corn picker in perfect condition, one Model B Farmall tractor '47 model on rubber fully equipped, wlth'eultlvators, rubber tired sweep rake, mriuitcd 2 row corn planter, check row and fertilizer attachments, 7 ft. I. II. C. power mower on rubber, 7 ft. disc and tandem; I. II. C. 4 bur side delivery hay rake, manure spreader I. H. C. 10 C haiinnemiill wltll traveling feed table like new; I. H. C. No. 10 corn sheller, like new; cultlpacker. Rotary hoe, cud gate oat seeder with grass need attachment; I. H. C. mounted corn planter for II or M tractor, check row and fertilizer attachments, mounted sweep rake for II. Farmall, 3 rubber tired wagons, all the above equipment Is good and ready to go. ALSO 40 good hog houses, 8 good hog feeders, 3 water fountains, 1 stork tank, many hog troughs, tank lieaters, 2 iron wheel wugoM and many otter articles. TERMS — CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents

0. G. HEIER

Phone 288

Greeneastle

Cloverdale

HI RST A HUNTER, Auet*. CLIFF McMAINS, Clark. Dinner by New Providence Church Ladles.